davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24
~
Sisters
By
KATHLEEN
NORRIS
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER with his two daughters,
Alix and Cherry, the latter just eighteen
years old. and his niece, Anne, Doctor
Strickland, retired, is living at Mil VAL
ley, shortA distance from San Francisco.
His closest friend is Peter Joyce, some
thing of a recluse Visiting in the VI
cinfty, Martin Lloyd, mining engineer,
falls in love with and secretly becomes
engaged to Cherry.
CHAPTER II.-While the family In
specializing as to Iloyds intentions. Cher
ry brings him to supper, practically an
nouncing her engagement to him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-24

under the rose vines ak alone
laughed at them as they went Anne.
with storm in her heart. played nois-
lily on the piano. and the doctor. after
giving the doorway where Cherry had
disappeared a wistful look, restlessly
took TO his armchair and his book. in
such desolation of spirit as he had not
known since the dark day of her moth
er's death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
KATE 0'HARE
LOCATED; TEN
MEN ARRESTED
Socialist Speaker Appeals. to
Governor of Nevada For
Protection.

Twin Falls, Idaho. July A.
Mrs. Kate O'Hare, Socialist au-
thoress. Is at Montello. Nevada,
where ten of the men who, yes
terday kidnapep her here are
under arrest. according to a
telegram II. HI. Fricdheinl, spon-
sor for Mrs. O'Hare here, said he
received today from Mrs.
OHarc. ~.
Mrs. O'Hare has appealed to
the governor of Nevada for pro-
lection, according to the mes
sage.
Mrs. O'Hare was taken from
the home of H. III. Friedheim,
who had arranged for her to de-
liver a lecture at Twin Falls Fri
day night. Accounts of the alb
duction stated that about 25 men
appeared at the Friedheim home
and quietly removed Mrs. O'Hare
to an automobile. Latect reports
from Holilster, Idaho, s.In2ut 20
miles south of Twin iHails, were
to the effect that sevcrI aMtomo-
bilcs passed through rapidly
headed south, presumably to-
ward Wells, New.
Mrs. O'Hare was believed to be
in one of the machines.
Mrs. O'Hare was pardoned by
President Wilson after she served
IA months of sentence for vio-
lation Of the espionage law. None
Of the members of the party who
escorted the woman out of Twin
Falls were identified, and officials
professed ignorance of her desti-
nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY WINS IN FOURTH:
FRENCHMAN GIVEN VICIOUS
BEATING BY THE CHAMPION
Challenger Got Up Weakly After Count OF Nine But Was
Sent Down And Out By Short Hook To Jaw; Was
Given Great Ovation When introduced. .E
Every Seat In Mammoth Arena Sold, Rckard Announced;
Crowd Gathered Early; Many Dramatic #
Scenes Enacted During The Day.

Ringside, July, 2-Georges Carpenter finished fat on
his face his legs and oustretched the fourth round
Jack Dempsey the worlds heavyweight champion
knocked him few seconds after the round opened
sending him heavily to the with short right hook
to the chin. The actual time of fighting the fourth
round minute and sixteen seconds. Previous to
he knockout Carpenter oored with left hook the
,ody and right to the chin Carpenter took count Of
zine before sprngng to his feet where the grim determine
ed Dempsey measured him with punch the chin which
ended the battle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
INDEPENDENTS
IN SARGENT
HAVE PICNIC
Nestos and Kitchen Are
Speakers at Big Meeting
Near Minor.

Minor, N. D.. July 2.-Independent
voters of the northwestern part, Of
Sargent county had very successful
Community picnic Thursday afternoon
in Hamlin grove, Herman township,
about fifteen miles southeast Of. Mil
nor. Nonpartisansi ain the neighbor-
hood availed themselves of the invita-
ton to take part in the outing and a
good many farmers from the adjoin-
ing Ransom and Richland counties
came from as far as fifty miles away
50 there were fully one thousand men.
women and children in, the beautiful
Hamlin grove which is owned by one
bf the Civil war veterans of Sargent
county, John Herman.
The gathering was political in ma
ture. inasmuch as r. A. Nestos of Mi
not, and j. A. Kitchin of Sentinel
Butte, independent candidates. re-
spectively, for governor and commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, were
invited to speak on the issues per-
tanning to the pending recall election.
Both candidates were present and
were given an enthusiastic reception.
Z The program consisted further of
selections from the DeLamere band,
an excellent musical organization, and
a trio Of female voices. These ladies
were Mrs George Carlson, Miss Anna
Tune and Miss Alice Nicholson, all Of
DeLamere. The ywere ably accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Agnes
Nicholson, a twin sister of Miss Alice.
! Many Of the Nonpartisan league
mem bers present had listened to Gov
ernor Frazier last Sunday when he
delivered a political speech at Buffalo
River, not far from Hamlin grove,
and after they had heard Mr.. Nestos
discuss the issues they declared that
they were through with the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Carl Wanderer Judged :
Sane And Must Hang

Chicago. July Carl Wanderer.
convicted slayer of his wife his un-
born child, and "a ragged stranger"
is sane, jury in Judge Davids court
decided here today. ~. :. :. -.
Attorneys for the state contend
that this verdict exhausts Wanderers
resources to escape hanging.
1t is within the power of the judge
to order Wanderer executed within
As hours. 'r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
CARPENTER IS KNOCKED OUT
Wife OF Former German
Ambassador To Regain
Control OF Holdings

Washington, July 2.-Alien Proper
ty Custodian Miller was ordered to-
day by Justice Hitz of the District
of Columbia court to return to Coun-
tess Won Bernstorff. wife Of the for
mer German ambassador to the Unit
ed States, stocks, bonds and cash
amounting to one million dollars.
which were seized under the trading
with the enemy act
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota: Probably thunder
showers tonight and Sunday;
cooler in west portion tonight;
cooler Sunday, except near Lake
Superior.
North Dakota: Probably show
ers and cooler tonight and Sun
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
RESOLUTION TO
END WAR SIGNED
BY PRESIDENT
Harding i Signs Measure
While on Vacation in
Raritan.

Rarttan, N. j., July 2.-The
resolution of congress- declaring
war with Germany and Austria
Hungary at an end, was signed
here late today by President
Harding. @
The president affixed his sig
nature to the measure at $40
p. M, eastern standard time, at
the home OF Senator Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen where he is spend
ing the week end. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
LEONARD-FREEDMAN
FIGHT POSTPONED

Benton Harbor. Mich. July 2.
The Benny Leonard Sailor
Freedman fight for the light
weight championship was post
poned today when an attack of
rheumatism to the champion
grew SO painful that the Michigan
boxing commission refused to per-
init the fight to go on.
1t appears that when the chains
were struck from Poland's legs she
proceeded at once to strap on gaffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
R. R. MEN REPORT
SLOW PROGRESS IN
PLANNING FIGHT

Chicago, July 2.-Railroad union
leaders reported slow progress today
in mapping out their final plan of ac-
ton on the wage cut which went into
effect on all roads yesterday. con-
ference Of executives heard reports
from the six organizatipn meetings
yet been decided upons8 s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
WHERE ToAsTs ORIGINATED.

New York.-The origin Of drinking
toasts was defined by Stuyvesant
Fish, banker. one of the II survivors
of the class of 1871 Of Columbia uni
versity. as toastmaster at the annual
alumni luncheon the other day.
ing: "Ope of the books published be-
fore we lost our liberty to restrain our
own appetites says:
The toasted biscuit. though long
since disused as an ingredient of
punch, formed. from a very early pc
riod. a favorite addition to many old
English drinks.
Promising that in the reign of
Charles II it was the fashion for Ia
diee Attired in. dresses made for the
pnrrd6e, to hathe publicly in the City
Of Bath. the origin of toasts is thus
told:
1T happened on a pubic day a
celebrated person was in the Cross
Bath, and one of her admirers took
a glass of water in which she stood
and drank her health to the company.
There was one in the place, gay fel-
low, who Offered to jump in and
swore though he liked not the liquor
he would have the. toast He was op-
posed in his resolution; yet this whim
gave foundation to the present honor
which is dome to the lady we mention
in our liquor, who has ever since been
called a toast. ,.p,.,...
Thus we see." Mr.. Fish concluded.
that the origin of toasts was, like
that of all things human, feminine
and also aqueous. May these facts
excuse me. for being accessory to the
commission of that which our fathers
considered the unforgivable sin
drinking toasts in cold water"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST

Region, of the Great Lakes: Oc-
casional showers first half: mostly
latter half: warm at beginning of the
week, followed ,by somewhat cooler
weather. '''5'.' . 8 & II I
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, Valleys, Showers and cooler at
beginning OF week. followed by gem
orally fair.unti near end when high
er temperature, and scattered thun-
dershowers are probable. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

AS we understand it. normalsea Is
one on which the American merchant
flag is seldom seen. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
WHAT THE FIGHTERS
SAID OF BOUT
Carpenter is Game.

Jersey City, N. j.. July Gear
pentier Is a good. game fellow, but
think I've got 1t on him." Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion, remarked as he enter
ed his dressing room after the fight.
The champion was as happy as
school boy and there were no marks
on his face or body to show the ef-
feet of the Frenchman's punches.
IT won just as thought would"
the champion said. 1T was good
fight and think the public was sat
isfed. They say Carpenter stagger-
ed me with a right hand punch In this
third round. never even remember
being hit hard enough to shake, me
up. -. ~ -
- /. Perhaps he caught me. oH balance
and it looked as though was
gering.. Perhaps could have hnifh-
ed him sooner. but HAs takin4H1R
chances. Carpenter MNhe RhsaS :
weight chansoion OF uEepe ara
had my own title at stake and want
ed to take no Unnecessary chance OF
losing it, s
Jacks first thought as he came
from the ring was of his mother. He
took a pencil and wrote her the fol-
lowing telegram:
Mrs c. Dempsey. 1872 South
State street, Salt Lake City.
Dear mother: Won in the fourth
round. Received your wire. Will be
home soon as possible. Love and
(Siened) Jack"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Jersey CITY, July Z.@Geof8es Car
pentier, French challenger. arrived
here on the Yacht Lone Star at 1850
clock this afternoon.
He was accompanied by Francois
Descamps, manager; Gus Wilson,
trainer; Pierre Mallett, adviser;
Charles LeDoux, French bantam
weight champion; Paul Journee,
French heavyweight and other mem
bers of his encourage. They will de-
bark shortly before o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
NOR VlDENCE TO SHOW FUNDS
OF LEAGUE WERE USED FOR THE
SlSAL TRUST INTRODUCED TODAY
FIGHT SlDELlGATS
Gong Tested.

Ringsdde, July 2.-Eyidently Tex
Richard was taking no chances to-
day on the ring gong giving gentle
tinkle such as was lost in the roar at
Toledo. 1t was tested early and
loosed healthy clatter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Frenchman Praises Dempsey.

FTGnChnan FfdaseS De1HpScy'
Ringside, Jersey City. July a.
Georges Carpenter took his defeat
gamely and praised Dempsey as
great champion. In his dressing
room after the fight Carpenter die
tated this statement:
II staked my all to win in the sec
ond round. hit him hard but could
not drop him. I tried again in the
third, but a right to my neck seersed
to daz me. I do not know how he
got through my guard in the fourth.
America should be proud of
Dempsey. He is a great champion" >"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Minstrel Band.

Ringside, July 2.-Tex Richards
wandering minstrel band made a hit
at the show of fisticuffs. CARRIED in
snowy white Jackets, they wandered
from ringside to rim to make sure
no one could escape their jazz.
Women were prepared today to do
more than watch the Dempsey Car
pentier punching contest. Several Of
them covered" it for their papers,
taking their seats in the press Sec
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Continued on Page q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
France Aroused,

france Aroused. #.
Paris, July 2.-Crashing banks,
wars. cabinet crises. reparations,
Silesia and all other public questions
were all thrust into the background
by this mornings. newspapers, who
gaye the most ointment place in
their co1umns%to the news regarding
the Dempsey CARPENTER battle in
Jersey City. Even communist or
gans devoted themselves to dispatch
es from America dealing with the
coming International glove combat.
The manner in which newspapers
subordinated everything to news of
the fight was wholly unprecedented
Each newspaper in Paris had made
its own arrangement for proc1aiming
the result. and the scenes to be en-
acted in Paris tonight bid fair to
rival those who accompanied the an
nouncement of the signing Of the ar
mistice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
TEX On Job.

Ringside-Tex Rickard was OF,
hand early. When they wanted him
they didn't send ushers hurtling the
seats. They just told the amplif1er
about it and Tex showed up.
Now and then Chief Of Police Bat
tersby would drop in to chat things
over with Tex Rickard and then go
outside to order one wing of his army
to a specific acre of Mr.. Boyle's
thirty. Outside it looked a bit for
midable, for black marias were lined
up suggestingly and the city hospital
main gate.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
NEW RECORDS SET
IN AQUATIC MEET

PHILADELPHIA Jan, 15.-Three
records were smashed at the eigh-
teenth national interscholastic
championships held under the aus
pices of the University of Pennsyl-
Vania at Weightman hall this after
noon.
The most important mark lowered
VISA that for the 5O-yard dash, an
American interscholastfc record
Weight of the Erie High School
clipping 2 2-5 seconds from he
25 S-5 record held by P. Genthner
formerly Brooklyn Poly-Prep School.
The other two marks reduced were
meet records, James Hall Poly-Prep
captured the % event, 2 minutes
IS As seconds. three seconds better
than former time, : minutes 3S as
seconds.
The third mark effaced was the
distance for the plunge. Raymond
McGreey did rs feet.
Central High School, of Wash
ington, failed to place in the point
score.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
BRAND Finance
Minister in New
French Cabinet

PARIS, Jan. 15.-OfficiaI an
nouncement yesterday that Raoul
Peret had accepted the premiership OF
France, with Arlstides BRAND as
minister of foreign affairs, is re-
garded as a signal to the nations
beyond the Rhine that the French
republic no longer will bear the
humiliating settlement with Ger
many. that on May the indemnity
must be fixed so that France can
calculate with security what part of
the 10000. 200, 900 francs due France
will be Forthcoming from Germany.
NJ. Peret reported the progress he
was making in forming his new
cabinet to President Millerand to-
night. Following the conference
with the President, NJ. Peret said
nothing as to the construction of
the ministry would be definitely de-
cided~until tomorrow noon. While
former Premier BRAND had consent
ed to join the cabinet, Peret said
former Premier Viviani had refused
because of business necessities.
The interallied conference may
be postponed, but II will not be put
off. tThe French say it was a long
time before NJ. Peret agreed to form
cabinet which must face occupa
tion of a part of Germany II the
Germans do not pay and do not dis
arm. which also faces an empty
treasury with a debt of $4,000. .O0O,-
900 fracs.
francs.
Copyright. 1871. Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
SOCIETY LEADERS
in DIAMONDS FILL
BOXES AT FIGHT
Fifth Avenue and Bowery
Attend Anne Morgan
Enterprise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Bedia-
monded society leaders of Fifth ave-
nue. rubbed elbows with poverty
stricken lads of Second avenue in
the crowd of 1900 who Friday night
Friday that nothing but the snow
lightweight champion, stop Richie
Mitchell in the sixth round of their
fight at Madison Square Garden.
The fight was conducted by Miss
Anne Morgan for the benefit pf
devastated France. The receipts Are
estimated at between s1S5,000 and
5000 900, a record sum for any night
in this part of the United states.
Society in Force.
Women prominent in society
raised boxing to the level Of a horse
show gala when Miss Anne Nor
gan. leading spirit in arranging the
match, had Box 45.
Miss Morgan had as guests in
her box Gen. Maurice Casenave,
French hikh commissioner; Military
Aide William H. Edwards; Col. Ar
thur Woods, former police commits
sioner.
The hosts of other box parties
were Edward Deane Adams, Otto
B. Shuloff, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Montague, Guy E. Trip. Charles
Dana Gibson. Roy Rainey. Fred
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
MIDDIES SKATER
, TANK RECORDS

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 1.-THE Mid
shipmen Mermen shattered three
records, equaled another and per-
formed well all around in defeating
the swimmers of Johns Hopkins
University in the opening meet of
the season here today. The score
was 81 to IL points.
The Middies were too much for the
BLACK and Blue tankmen, the Bal
timoreans failing to register one
first place, their points being made
up of two second places and five
thirds The Navy quartette of
swimmers in the 160-yard relay
negotiated the distance in the fast
time of 1:17 2-5, against the Acad-
emy record of 1919. Emory. who
won the 1OO-yard swim. clipped two
ffths of a second of the former
record. Sinclair, who won the 220-
yard swim, did almost ten seconds
better than the record, while QuTnby
lowered the time for the 4O-yard
breast stroke by two-fifths of a
second.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
International Features.

International features will be car
ried forward to stirring climaxes
this year, featured not only by the
invasion of Duncan and Mitchell,
but also by the American team that
Bill Fownes will carry to Great
Britain. the professional team that
will also take another crack at the
British open and the new Walker
trophy, something after the Davis
Cup trophy for tennis.
This means one international
drama after another, and as the two
nations now look to be we'll match
ed, the keenest sort of interest will
be worked up from May to Septem-
Der, with few idle weeks interven-
ing.
If Hagen, Barnes, Hutchison. Del
gel and Edgar form part of the
professional team, this also will be
able at least to give the British Sc
lection a hard fight.
The new Walker Cup will add an
other event of extreme international
interest that within a few years will
be on a par with the Davis Cup
trophy for the tennis world.
All Of which adds extremely to
the general gayety OF nations, and
which means now an annual meet
ing between the two great golfing
countries under the standards of the
eagle and the lion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
CUMBERLAND PIN
SPILLERS BEATEN

Three hotly-contested games were
rolled on the Terminal Railroad Y.
NJ. c. A. alleys last night between
a picked team from the Evening
Bowling League of the association
and a team from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Y. NJ. C. A, of Cum
berland, Md.
Terminal got away to a good start
in the. first game and were never
topped. They drew first blood by
winning this game.
In the second game. Cumberland
came back strong and led Terminal
a merry chase, winning easily.
Terminal was not to be downed
and after see-sawing back and forth
for the first six frames of the third
game, the local boys nosed out a
victory, winning the last game by
fourteen pins.
Counting total pins at the end of
the set showed Terminal in the lead
by ten pins.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-16
MUSIC To PROVIDE
THRILLSOF LIVING,
When America Sings Ills
Will Fade Away, Says
Famed Teacher.

Now they are going to take the
mally announced by members of the
Music Teachers National Associa-
tion, after n convention in Chicago.
But cheer up. The music of the
future is going to take the place OF
the thrill formerly impaired by
booze. The authority for this is
Robert c. McCutchan, secretary of
the association. and head OF the
Depauw University School of Fine
Arts
Jazz is passe." he said. but
America is going to become a sing
ing nation, and when people sing
their ills fade away"
Music has charms to soothe, other
professors announced, and conse-
quentIy music is the panacea for
nagging wives. Bolshevism and the
Volstead drouth
Music continued McCutchan,
will give this country the emo
tiOnal stimulus formerly given by
booze. A singing nation is a con-
tented nation. Music will drown
out the insidious mutterings of the
Red agitator. In factories. shops
and stores employees are forming
bands and glee clubs; it's ten
denCy indicating a yearning for soul
serenity.
There will be fewer divorces
when America becomes a singing
nation. There will be an increase
in home life, which is today dis
rupted by the vicious sensualism or
jazz music. The music teachers are
meeting to discuss the increasing
Importance of music in the public
schools. Why shouldn't school
children learn the violin, piano, cor
net and other instruments as well
as geography and chemistry and
manual training?
The farmer boys are growing
tired of mouth organs and hungry
for a chance to play fine instru-
ments. Before very long every. lit
tie red school house, will vibrate
under the music of the plowboy
symphony orchestra"