davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
DEMPSEY NOT WORRIED
OVER BEING CORRESPONDENCE

Atlantic City, n. J., June 1S.-JaclS
Dempsey. training here for his fight
with Carpenter did not take seriously
the report that he had been named as
"a correspondent in a divorce suit.
Dempsey said he did not know the
woman and had never been in
PawhuslSa. Okla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
NJ illshorn Wants Game.

Milisboro is without d game for the
Fourth OF July Any first class team
wishing a trip down the State on
mat Date VIII please get in touch with
the manager. A double header is de-
slred. Address John A. cordrey
Millsboro.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
NaIlanal leasne.
iTsrERDAy's SCORES.
American League.

Washington. 8. 81 Louis. 4
Boston. Detroit. Cl0 innsD
Boston. Detroit, t2d game}
Other games postponed. rain
National Ieag e.
Cincinnati. ~ Philadelphia. 2.
thpaEu. ~. New York. 10.
iruoklAu 81 Pittsburg 3.
Boston. 10. 81 Louis. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
Defiance Defeats Rhoads.
Elwood aud Quinn Both Pitched Wen
in Game nj Third and Adams.

The Defiance Wilmington League
team won a fast game from Rhoads
last night at Third and Adams. SO
before big crowd Both pitchers.
Elwood for Rhoads. and Quinn for n, /
iianee, pitched good bali. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
GAMES TOMORROW,
American League.

81 Louis az Washington
Chlcaee ~ New York.
Detroit az Cleveland.
National League.
nasfon at 81 Louis
Philadelphia az Cincinnati
New YORK az Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
GAMES TODAY.
American Iearun.

American League.
Cleveland at philad, iphia.
50. Louis "a Washington
shicago az New York
Detroit a. Boston.
National League.
Boston az -. Louis
firouklyn az pittsharg.
Philadelphia 40 Cincinnati.
New York az Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
eAafs MONDAY.
American League.

American League.
Washington AZ Philadelphia
HN York AZ Boston,
National i.cagne
fHHaarlHhia % ltfabgrg.
go $50 af s. loUs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
RHoADS CO
ST. PAUL's SwAMPED.
Church Girls League Stages Swat
fest at Baynard Field.

Ali. Salem girls team defeated ST
Paul's feminine players. 25-1S. in a
contest Thursday afternoon. On Bay-
7ard Field, featured by Mt Salem 5
homo runs and triple plays. while
several Of the st. Paul players made
several fine fielding plays.
Score by Innings.
Mt Salem 3I4 e-25
81. Paul's 5 as
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Gregg Post, No. IL. of Reading, Pa,
has Joined with the Naval Association.
L. F. W. United Spanish War Vet
erans, and a, couple of other organiza-
tions to bring about closer co-opera-
tion and united effort for the veterans
in the future.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

At ameeting OF Delaware Post, No.
l, on Monday next there VIII be a
plentiful supply of Victory medals on
hand and all who have not as yet
gotten theirs are urged to do SO. then.
Medals without battle clasps or with
clasps for Meuse-Argonne. st. Mihiel
and Defensive sectors can be had at
once by showing a discharge and
signing a receipt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Members OF Delaware Post, No. 1
participated in the funerals on We'd
nesday of stephen James. who was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

drowned in Paris on April q. 1918.
while member Of the ft5th infantry.
and OF Edward Muihern. who died ~
froyidenee, H. J.. government hospital
of tuberculosis contracted while serv-
ing with the a. E. =. Both we're
buried IN New Cathedral cemetery T.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Employees Of the New Orleanstreet
Railway and Light CO. have organ
lied o post Of the American Legion ia
that town. They are very enfhusi-
astic and are going to have a sue
cessful post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
DESIGN CHOSEN
FOR MEMORIAL
TO VAR DEAD
Continued from First Page.l

ure) and War "a male figure). The
carving is delicate. Handsome panels
/, are provided.
Fifth is columnar in shape the great
shaft being surmounted by the Amer
lean eagle and being set in the semi
circle seat, or exedra. a form used in
the winning design. Back of the exc
dra is a representation of landscape
design in the shape of hedge.
Lovers of the artistic and all fol-
lowers of the plan to have in Barre a
memorial worthy Of the cause and Of
the material to be used will be inter-
ested in the exhibition shortly to be
made. As is so we'll known, the can
tribution Of $4,000 for securing the
design Of the memorial came f~om
quarry owners. as follows; Bo1swell.
Milne & Narnum Co., +. L. Smith &
Go. Inc, Wells-Iamson Quarry Co.,
STANDARD Granite Co, Jones Bros. Co..
j. X. Pirie and Littleiohn. Milne
Quarry Co. The city of Barre has
voted 100000 for the memorial itssif.
1t is proposed to place the memorial at
the corner OF the park, where Main,
Washington and Elm streets meet ard
where il will command attention most
strikingly.
Mr.. Murray, who has acted efficient
IL as advisor of the program, has put
in a great deal of time in the matter.
having had charge of the various de
tails incident to the presentation of
the bids and also the arrangements for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
BETHEL

Noble Becl<with post, American Le-
gion, will present double attraction
at the town hall Friday evening, when
Pembroke OF Montpelier and st. Clair
of Springfield will engage in a wres-
ling contest and another will be staged
the same evening between Walker of
Montpelier and Rogers of Bethel.-adv.
The next meeting of the Woman's
club will be held Saturday at the home
of Mrs. +. G. Gould at East Bethel.
Those desiring conveyance please con-
fer with Mrs. Guy Wilson or Mrs. i.
n. Chapman. There will be a regular
meeting of the club on Monday at the
home of Mrs. s. e. Chase. at which
Miss Bernice Tuttle of Rutland will
speak on "Child Welfare"
Mrs. Eliza f. Miller went to-day to
Manchester, N. H., to visit friends,
planning tomorrow to 60 TO Hanson,
Mass, her former home, to visit her
brother, Dr. +. 5 Thomas, who is seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Crozier of Leb-
anon, N. H., were here yesterday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Laura Will
liams.
Robert w. Bundy of Nashua, n. H.,
is here to visit his mother, Mrs. Caro-
line Hatch.
The children's room at the public
library has received substantial an
dition OF new books.
Herbert Wood OF Boone, Ia. IS Wis
iting At the home of 4. Lee Cady, his
nephew.
Philip Holway Of Barnard came
home yesterday from hospital in
Burlington, where he underwent an
operation for appendicitis two weeks /
ago, soon after entering the University 1
of Vermont as a student.
Mrs. Anne Abbott is home from
six weeks visit with her daughter in
Stowe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Plain razors repaired and sharpened
at Drown's.-ady.
Cars washed and polished for sl.50
at divers Battery Station adv.
Public dance at Marshfield, Friday
evening. CAROLS orchestra adv.
Bring in any guns and rifles that
you want sold. City Auction Market.
adv.
Mrs. Eva B. Nutbrown of Williams
town il staying with friends in Barre
for while.
Your scissors sharpened while You
wait Saturday afternoon and evening
at Drown's.-ady.
Wait for the St. Elizabeth society
bazaar, afternoon and evening, Oct p,
at Rowland hall.--adv.
A great flock of wild geese was seen
flying southwark yesterday afternoon
by observers at the quarries.
Smoke "St. A. Specials" superior ci-
gars. Union made. >All dealers. Ray.
mond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams, VT
adv.
Miss Helen 0'Keefe returned to aer
work IN Waterbury this morning, after
short stay with her parents on Up
land avenue.
N. J. Martell' and family Of upper
Washington street spent Saturday IN
Burlington visiting their daughter,
Miss Helen, student at Mt. St.
Mary's academy
Yesterday proved to be bad day
for the partridges around the clty.
Taking three different hunters stor-
les as representative. there seems 10
have been veritsble slaughter of The
birds. All sorts of tales have been
circulated around one Of them stating
that as many as twenty had been
seen one afternoon That the birds
have become very thick during the
past two years is a fact, and il Is ssH
another fact that there will be a good |
" number next year, for this season
lasts only one more week
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry Somers of Glens Falls, N. Y
is business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Fl. w. Shores of % Highland
avenue left this morning for Hard
wick on business.
Monte L. Mcdonald has returned 10
his home in Alburg, after short stay
with friends in Barre.
Miss Alice V. Healey OF Sc Pearl
street has left for Rutland to attend
the teachers convention.
Miss Eleanor Lackey of Williams
town has left for Rutland to attend
the teachers convention.
Miss Angelina Coppi of Brook street
is taking weeks vacation from the
II. W. Shores studio on Depot sulre.
Miss Emma Malmquist has completed
her work at the City bakery and has
taken up a position in an Office at
Saratoga Springs, n. Y.
Mrs. A. H. Burke of Summer street
has left for Northampton, Mass. for
short stay with her daughter, Doris,
at Smith college.
William T. Rees Of % Sheridan
street and Harold Fits of 80 Perry
street left this morning for Enosburg
Fails on a business trip.
Mrs. H. A. Dunbar Of North street
has returned to her home from st.
Adams, where she has been visiting
relatives for week or so.
Winifred Pierce Of Bangor, Me-, ar
rived in the city this morning and viii
remain in town for few days visiting
the quarries and other points of inser-
est.
st. Elizabeth's ladies' aid sewing
circle viii meet Friday evening, in
stead Of Friday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. r. Q. Mcdonnell, 81 Perry
street.
The Socialists and union men have
started a series OF meetings in which
they will discuss the conditions aud
topics of The day. Some Of the top
les on the program are as follows:
Labor, capital. unemployment, hard /
lines, democracy, war. patriotism, pro-
poverty. municipal owne,ship
md also the truth and the lies about l
he war. The next meeting win he in
-oom No q of the Scampini block on
friday evening at 1870 o'clock. Poo
Ne with brains and opinions are vel
ONE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

AOO Ltib ~ classify.
LoST-A hood for a 1915 Ford. on the rod
between Niiiiannstown and Barre. fnd.-
please leave ct Times ofice- ITstf.
WANTED-A competent girl for general
hclsework apply 20 Ms. C. N. Rsnn-st
81 Barre street Nontpeiicr. Tel 22f-W.
l7sBs
s-fEAR-OLD MORGAN MARE COLT bon.
SAT.E-Or e1rhangc Ter COW n ~
Townsend Whlizrnstosn. VT l7Stss
TO -Tenenent for small family =.
- Wet stncet: stoves Furnished III mr.
tics wish telephone ssl-R or call A. -
West street. I7stf|
WANTED Children % care Tor ~ Ire .isv
Weck CT Hnrrth e rszsunahls nsffs. .-or.i
care r1aranteed mcguire ~ letter 70 *
care ltues- l7ztss
FOuND-A rabbit On Brook esrects Owner
nay have szrne ~ idsntfyirE Il ans ray-
ing for Ibis ad- l7stl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
Colored urkish Tow

Handsome jacquard effects in Pink and Blue large size
and splendid value. chance to anticipate little
they make useful. Christmas gift, each .........
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
It's a Grand Old Remedy.

You can't keep strong and well with.
out sleep. Whether yonr rest Is broken
by painful hacking cough or Just an
annoying tickling in the throat. the
system becomes weakened and run.
down. Mrs. X. d. Drake. Childs. Nd.
writes: After an attack Of the flu I
was left with a severe cough. Nothing
relieved me till ! used Foley's Honey
and Tar. which can highly recon.
mend" II covers irritated membranes
with healing and soothing coating,
loosens phlegm and clears air passages.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
Costume Velvet
Damask able Cloths

Highly mercerized in variety of handsome designs,
quality that will launder nicely; 64-inches square,
each Observation-Disclosures. ............4 -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
All Wool Knittin.

Strictly Atwood Knitting Worsteds colors 40
Heather Old Rose American Beauty Brown, AAo
Cardinal, Buff Black and White full size, - ~
sken per sken ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

setting up the models ready for The
judges. The arrangements for the
Judging were made so that the Judges
would not know the name of the sculp-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13

tor who presented the model, and it
was not till after the award was made
that the identity of the winner was
revealed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Friday probably
frost tonight; warmer Friday; med
crate to fresh southwest and west
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13
CABOT
Roy Hopkins Didn't Know Gun Was
Loaded-Lost One Arm.

Another did not know Il was load
ed accident occurred last Monday eve
ming at the home Of Robert Hopkins.
when Roy Hopkins. youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hopkins, stopped
AZ the home Of his cousin. Robert
laid his loaded gun down and soon an
other smaller boy touched the trig.
ger. which caused the discharge Of the
weapon. hitting Roy's left arm. tearing
il in a shocking manner. He ran 70 4
near neighbor, who caught up napkin
from the table and bound the arm %
a. 70 stop the flow Of blood in a meas
ure. He was Immediately taken 10
Barre City hospital. 1t was necessary
10 amputafe the arm above the elbow
MIR and Mrs. Robert Hopkins were
away from home when the accident
happened.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-13

Mrs Glenn Martin died quite sud
denly a. the home Of Clarence Martin
last Thursday night. More Psrtieulaes
later.l
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Lone London Woman Envades
Lair Of Wild African Tribe
Chic Explorer Is Received by British King After
Adventure Among Senussi Following
1,lO0-Mile Trip Across Desert

An Official inquiry fnasy decided TO
examine the state of things and the
squandering OF public money, and this
gave most xtraordinary results. In
view Of guining the compliance of the
f1remen to act as the Bolshevist body
guard, extraordinary salaries were
paid them in addition TO free clothing
and board and lodging and not less
than twelve cooks to attend to their
needs. To cap all this, although free
board was supplied, a special indemnity
was granted as compensation for the
high cost of living Even free barber
service and easy shaves were allowed.
Among the funny items in expendi-
ture are free drinks for the town coun-
cilors attending sittings and the free
use of automobiles ior Socialist propa-
ganda purposes, and governmental fines
paid for unlawful use of motor lorries
for pleasure trips. 1t is likely that
some day the Fascist will effect q
general sweep.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
LONDON, May 90.

II NGLAND has ceased to be
Il thrilled over the spectacle OF
A< woman NJ. p; now a woman ex-
plorer is claiming public at
tention.
She is Mrs. Rosita Forbes, chic, viva
cious and charming, who has just re-
turned to London after travelling LOO
miles across the Libyan desert in
Africa to explore the city of Kufra
headquarters of the Senussi tribe, "a
fanatic and hostile group whose mill
tary adventures recently have caused
anxiety in Egypt.
Mrs. Forbes, wearing the native cos
tune, was alone in her daring adven-
ture. She joined native caravan and,
riding a camel. finally crossed the
Egyptian frontiers and reached the
sacred oasis city where only one Eu-
ropean-an explorer of forty years
ago-has ever been before Here she
was we'll received by the tribesmen and
given safeguard back 10 civilization,
but throughout the journey she was sur
rounded by hostile natives who would
have killed her had they known that
she was a white woman.
b., The start of the trip was made from
Benghazi, the Mediterranean end Of
the ancient caravan route from the
central Sudan across the Libyan desert.
She had previously arranged for form
of passport from the Senussi, but this
was of little value, as the tribes
through which she passed did not
recognize their sovereignty. Spies sur
rounded the caravan and at the sacred
city of Tai the entire party was placed
under arrest and thrown into a native
prison. After great difficulty they
were released and allowed to proceed.
At the GASES of Kufra the chiefs well
coined Mrs. Forbes and told her of
their plans for political power. On the
return journey she again had trouble
with the natives and was at one time
forced to disguise herself as man.
Mrs. Forbes made a survey of the
country during her journey and col
lected much valuable information about
the national aims of the Senussi tribes
She was forbidden to take pictures
but concealed small kodak under her
flowing native robes and made snap
shots through hole cut in the dress
Returning to London, she has now laid
the results of her explorations before
the British government and was re
ceived by the King. The Senussi art
becoming a powerful force in Africa
and when during the war they allie'
themselves with the Turks, Egypt wa
fortified against them at a cost O
$500, ,00O,o0o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Communists Raid Tomb
And Destroy Three Bodies
Leader Is Shot by Fascist Fol-
lowing Crime at Estate
of Italian Cours
From Special Correspondent


MILAN, June 1.-An example Of the
state Of degradation to which COM
munism can reduce human nature is
reported from Rivalta. near Mantova.
Rivalta is the manor seat of Count
Arrivabene and his family, and where,
also, the family tomb exists. Local
Bolshevists, thinking to revenge them
selves for the action of young Count Ar
rivabene in joining the Fascist, pro-
cceded at nighttime to the churchyard
and, knocking down the bronze doors of
the Arrivabene mausoleum, broke the
marble slabs covering three graves, TAX
ing the coffins out
The inclined cofins were smashed
and the embalmed bodies of the
brothers .Silvio and Alfred Arrivabene,
and also the young daughter of the lat
ter, were torn to pieces and the rem
nants thrown about the churchyard.
Metal crosses from several graves were
used as working tools to accomplish
these Infamous acts.
Next morning the Fascist were not
long in reaching the spot, when the
leader of the local Communists was
Immediately SHOT and his two grown-up
sons wounded. The Fascisti's swift and
sure action as ? sort Of vigilance COM
mittee will deal with similar cases
more effectively than any arrest or
legal process and sentence.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Hunting Is Favorite Sport
Of Lenine and Commissars

HELSINGFORS, June According
to the NOVA Russkaia jim, published
here, hunting is the favorite sport Of
the Moscow commissars of the Soviet
government. Lenine is an advocate of
the sport and according to refugees ar
irving in Helsingfors has been out wolf
hunting at Savidovo IN the imperial
motor car, accompanied by his two
huntsmen, Tomsky and Roudsoudak
Krylenko, the former commander in
chief, is mighty hunter also, and has
become commissary for this depart
ment OF the new Russian governm snt
Apropos of the Soviet, the story Is
being told of department commits
sioner who was ordered shot by his
successor in Office. The newcomer
came onto the scene as the former
commissioner faced the firing squad
and said:
You won't mind if nay men happen
to miss you the fist time they FIRE, as
they're very inexperienced at execu-
tions."
"Thats all right" said the veteran,
"but you won't mind if / don't fall
over the first time I'm shot. I've never
been executed before"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
British Government Sells
Airplanea for so Cents Each

LONDON, June 1.-THE British gov
ernment recently sold a number of air
planes for 60 cents apiece at the Lin
coin airdrome disposal sale here.
The machines had become out OF
date after several years Of service and
had been junked, the wings and the
engines being removed. Nevertheless,
the purchasers who paid 80 cents for
an airplane received the body of the ma
chine with the copper fittings and
pipes, which in all originally cost sew
eral hundred pounds.
The purchasers, for the greater part,
were anxious to buy the planes to break
up for firewood during the coal short
age. Small boys dragged their fathers
along to buy a plane, so that they
might get the wheels to use on scooters
and homemade autom mobiles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Moderate Leaders See
Need of Model Government
Ancient Wall Demo,ished;
Roads Supplant Narrow Lanes

This policy has been advocated by
men like Tang Shao-yi, WI Ting-fang,
Governor Chen Chung ming and others
of the Moderate wing, who have had
more actual experience in Chinese
politics and know something of exist
ing conditions. They are not concerned
with capturing Peking or getting recog-
milton by foreign powers. They see
only the necessity of stopping the drift
into chaos and setting up govern
ment somewhere where the peasant is
free from the depredations of brigand
bands and the merchant is not mulcted
by corrupt officials.
The other policy is TO concentrate
on the fight against Peking and to
compel the other provinces by force to
recognize Canton. This contemplates
the proclamation of a provisional gov
ernment, the sitting of a parliament,
the election of president and milli-
tary campaign against neighboring
provinces And that requires diver
sion of funds and energy into other
channels than reconstruction.
This is the policy advocated by Sun
Yat-sen and his following. and up to
the present it has won out. The rump
parliament which has been sitting at
various times and in various places
since 1918 has met, proclaimed gov
crnment and elected Sun Yat-sen Pres
ident. The military campaign un-
6cubtedly will follow.
To make clear the causes for this
outcome would require a detailed char
acter analysis of that curious figure
Sun Yat-sen and lengthy history of
the whole New China movement and its
origins. More important is Sun him
self. Part early Christian prophet, part
Bcnaparte and part demagogue, he is
o magnetic and fascinating personality
of inexpiicable contrasts.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Bathers on Brittany Coast
Warned TO Beware of Octopi

PARIS, June IA warning has been
sent out to bathers along the Brittany
Coast and the Atlantic seaboard in
general to beware of octopi. For the
last six months fishermen have been
complaining that the presence of these
weird sea monsters has both men
aced the safety of seafaring men and
done damage to the shellhsh on which
the octopi feed.
The octopus, made famous by Vic
tor Hugo's story The Toilers of the
Sea, is found in all waters along the
western and southwestern coasts of
France
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
Less Danger Of Wreckine
Small Craft, Says Explorer

In explanation of his preference for
small craft Professor Mcmillan saws
that it is in far less danger of being
lost. All the voyaging is done through
uncharted seas. No navigator has
the slightest knowledge of conditions
which exist. A small vessel is less
likely to go aground and be wrecked
than larger one. Professor Mcmillan
tells how near they came to losing the
Roosevelt (Peary's North Pole vessel +.
and she Was not an exceptionally large
craft.
The Bowdoin is built from designs
drawn by Professor Mcmillan, which
were approved by Admiral Peary, as
well as by other explorers. There is
radical change in the design of the
ships hull, as we'll as in size, from
that of Other polar ships This hull is
egg shaped. 1t gives no chance for ice
to cling to the side Of the ship, and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12

They say "yca" to all his mirages, and
he believes the whole world sees with
him.
They themselves are obsessed with
revolution. 1t has been their career
Their education is chiefly American;
they live principally in the semi-for-
eign outports; their knowledge of the
life of the millions of China is super
fetal. They believe it is necessary only
to hold Peking and set up the ma