davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28

Up From Lower Country.
R. T Williams, who has been farm
ing the old Judge Logan place near
Strater, on the Gunnison, spent the
last of the week in Delta. Mr.. Will
liams reports successful year In
farming. being engaged in garden
truck mostly. He complimented the
Independent on the Harvest Edition
and procured few copies to send to
some of his eastern friends.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28

down 81 to 50. October 81 prices.
good grade meats: Beef, s13.16; veal,
SIS to $50; lamb, SIS to SIT; mutton.
SO to s12; light pork loins, s23 to
$29; heavy loins, SIT to $22.
The Delta independent., 1921-10-28

o. c. Skinner Geo. W. Bruce
SKINNER q BRUCE
Law Office
lz9 Main st Montrose, Colo.
U. S. Land Law 4 Interior Depart
ment Business given special atten-
ton. Township Maps Furnished
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

and suddenly the meaning Of the In
strument Lexington hnd produced
from his pocket became clear. Also
the reason Of that dreadful cry at
dinner
"By Godi" whispered Drummond
half TO himself, while his jaws set
like a steel wise. "A thumbscrew.
The devils the swine :"
"Oh! quick, quick the girl urged
In an agony They may be here at
any moment She dragged him TO
the door. and together they forced
the man into the car.
darlington won't" said Hugh with
grin. And II You see him tomor-
row-don't ask after his jaw.
Goodnight. Phyllis
with quick movement he raised
her hand 10 his lips; then he slipped
In the clutch and the car disappeared
down the drive -.
He felt sense Of elation and OF
triumph at having won the first round,
and ms the car whrled back 20 Lon
don through the cool night air his
heart Nyns singing with Joy Of action.
And II was perhaps as well for his
peace Of mind that he did not witness
the scene In the room at The Films
darlington stll lay motlonless on
the floor: Peterson's cigar stlll glowed
steadily I'm the darkness II was hard
10 believe that he had ever moved
from the table; only the bullet Inn
bedded In tree proved that some
body must have got busy. or course.
II might have been the girl, who was
just lighting another cigarette from
the stump of the old one
A. length Peterson spoke. "A
young man of dash and temperament,
he said geninlly. 1T will be pity
20 lose him"
"Why not keep him and lose the
glrlT" yawned Irma. II think be
might amuse me-"
I'VE have always our dear Henry
TO consider" answered Peterson.
Apparently the girl appeals 10 him
I'm afraid, Irma he'll have to 10
and NJ once. !"
The speaker was tapping his lett
knee softly with his hand; save for
that slight movement he sat ss II
nothing had happened And yet ten
minutes before a carefully planned
coup had failed at the instant OF
success Even his most fearless &c
completes had been known 10 con
fess that Peterson's inhuDan cnlmDess
sent cold shivers down their backs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
EAST DORSET

Cecil Bowen of Salem, N. Y, is at
his home here for a few days.
Mrs. Mary Riley Of Rutland, was in
town several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bebee were in
Manchester Tuesday evening.
Paul Leary Of Albany, N. Y, was at
his home here several days last week.
Miss Hildred Benedict Of Benning-
ton, was at her home here over Sun
day.
H. G. Stone was in Bennington the
fore part of last week, also on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Nellie Sexton was in Manches-
ter Thursday the guest of Mrs Horace
J. Fuller.
Miss Lena Lcndon was in Dorset
last week, the guest of Mrs. Edward
Morris.
David Belland Of Middlebury, was
guest over Sunday Of his sister, Mrs.
Parkinson.
Mrs. Mary Lovett Of Manchester
Depot, was a guest last week Of Mrs.
Ann Sweeney.
James Bebee, Jr., attended the Farm
Bureau meeting held at Manchester
Centsr, Thursday.
Mrs. f. L. Whitney Of Manchester
Center, was at her home here Sstur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Of West Rupert, the
milk tester, was here calling on the
farmers last week.
Misses Lois and Clara Whitney and
fIildred Belland were home from the
Seminary over Sunday.
Mrs. Helen f. Wilson left on Tues
day to spend the winter with her son.
6. E. Wilson, in Dover, Mass.
Word has been received here Of the
death of Mrs. Lemira HARDWOOD Davis,
a former resident, at St. Paul, Mimi
Mrs. Fl. A. Brophy and Miss Ger
trude Brophy have returned from a
visit 70 Rock City Falls, and Troy,
NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Stone recently
entertained as dinner guests Mrs.
Helen Wilson, Mrs. Minerva Brophy,
Miss Jennie Brophy and Miss Gertrude
Brophy.
The c. z. Society will postpone their
regular meeting on Sunday evening in
order that the members can attend
the Christian Endeavor rally which is
to be held in the Baptist church at
Manchester Center.
The barn belonging 70 the Company
at Freedleyville burned Sunday night;
also two horses owned by John Haley
and an automobile owned by Mr..
Thayer, besides a quantity Of hay,
grain. excelsior and lumber. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
There will Be a chicken pie supper
ard sale IN the chapel on Wednesday
evening, November 30th- All ladies
Who are willing are asked 70 furnish
aprons or any useful OF fancy article
for the sale. also articles FOR the ten
cert sale. These articles may be left
# any tine with Mrs. l. A Wade or
Mrs. G. r. Coping or a. the chapel
after 5 o'clock on the day Of the sale
Farmers, mechanics, reilroaders. IA
borers. rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
OF. Fine for cuts. burns, bruises
Shoald be kept in every home soe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
ITO be Continued)

Bilious Feel heavy after dinnerY
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow ?
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
3Oc at all stores. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24
DIDN'T THINK SHE
GUILD LAST LONG
Was 10 Weak She Could Hardly Get
Around. Hat Taniac Entircly Re
stores Her Health.

Was 10 Weak She Could Hardly Get
Around. Hat faniac Entireb Re
stores Her Health.
4 aia 50 grateful for the way Tan
lac has restored my health that am
only to glad to tell q my experience
with the medicine for tire benefit ~
others" said Miss Alma Dugas, 1854
Elm street Manchester. y H.
For whole year befoe started
taking Tanlae | was troubled 10 much
with indigestion that life was per-
feet misery After every meal had
severe pains in the pit u my stomach
and would hloat up with gas until ]
could scarcely breathe. lost all de-
sire for food and often went whole
day without eating good meal !
became so weak the least little cNer-
ton tired me out, my nerves were all
upset. couldn't get any restful sleep
at night and don't think could have
gone on much longer without breaking
down completely.
81 just want 10 say thai Tanlac has
done me more good than all the other
medicines put together. can eat
three hearty meals a day and never
suffer in the least with pains or gas.
My nerves are as steady as clock,
and ! sleep so well at night that get
up in the mornings feeling fine.
have so much more strength and en-
ergy that my Homework is a pleasure,
and | think that all who are suffering
as did should know what a grand
medicine Tanlac is. !"
Tanlac Is sold in Manchester Depot
BY Pratt's Pharmacy in Bennington
by VIM. l.. Gokay and in Manchester
by Hard's Drug Store. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

Farmers, mechanics, reilroadersr IA
borers. rely on Dr. Thomas Eclectic
OF. Fine for cuts. burns, bruises
Should Be kept in every home Soe
and eoc. Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-11-24

MAS eft thumb. Tie top joint was
crushed Into a red silspeisas pulp.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
AL SHARPE TO HEAD
NEW ATHLETIC SCHOOL

Special Despatch to TIE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-ln let
ter received here to-day IL was stated
that AL Sharpe has accepted the presi-
dency of the ithaca School Of Physical
Education OF Ithaca. N. Y. Sharpe will
sever his relations with Yale as ath-
letic director when his contract expires
in June.
Associated with Sharpe in his new
verture in Ithaca will be Jack Moakley,
veteran trainer OF Cornell's winning
track teams. who was head coach OF the
victorious American Olympic team last
summer Moakley, however. will con-
tinue his coaching duties Mt Cornell
Sharpe left Cornell where he had
turned out football teams that beat the
University of Pennsylvania on the grid
iron three consecutive years, TO take
complete charge OF athletics at Yale.
He was named director Of athletics and
head coach OF the Ell football team.
To become the head OF the ithaca
school Sharpe turned down a number
Of lucrative offers TO coach football
teams and direct athletics. Numbered
among these was n chance to become
head coach OF tho Washington and JEFF
ferson eleven and a call from University
OF Michigan.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
ROD AND GUN NE VS.
rom wArER roR LocA ANeLERs rnoN1 MARCH % 80 Arni

msdly all about and paying no attention
whatever to our entire collection OF best
BETS Tho Ginger Quill was on tho water in
profusion, but Its presentation on the leader
occasioned little more than passing interest
In the shape OF few short rises.
Twenty minutes OF this was too much for
my nervous system and l hauled myself out
OH rock to contemplate, under the soothing
Influence CT n pipcfull. the tantalising antica
OF the speckcd beauties all about me-
AFTER bit ] knocked down a dozen or 70
Insects with the tip OF my rod and found
them TO be- with two exceptions, the Ginger
Quill. These two strangers were unknown 10
me. being small ana light brown IA color,
carrying at the tail bright green egg.
looked feverishly through my book and
thanked the day / had bought Just a few Of
everything to brighten It's pages. for there
were two that matched tied on No. IL
sproats. Such an hour as followed, and then
ns they had the air. II was long enough,
however, and the answer. the limit In re-
ply TO what iuck7' Is remuneration enough
for \ hundred-odd patterns stocked and car
ried and never used.
'The salmon hackle is never OFF my ,aii
loop. and from first 70 last day takes usually
the biggest fish. Next best comes the fin, n
ienlousy guarded secret among not a few ot
the oidtimcrs and used early and late by
such Grand masters of tho art as sam
stec;leq and Hiram Brobst of the Pennsyi-
vauia Blue Ridge. who have forgotten how
10 say anything bu. 'all the law allows. boys
~ am still partial to the vet ny. although
News comes down from the hills that al
Indications along the streams point to the
best OF fishing this year.
'tr,ct'D hear from the Wielders OF the lily
rod I'm itching for action and good fish
story Ia the next best. ROY o."
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
LAUBACH rs DEFEATED.

Specf1i Despatch 70 THE NTT yonK HERALD.
DETROIT. March 2s.--With eight con-
testants seeking the title. the national
class A three cushion amateur billiard
championship tournament got under way
here to-day IN the Recreation Building,
where the event viii be in progress for
one week william Huey of Chicago.
laet years champion. Is not defending
his title.
Louis A. Servatius and George Lau-
bach are New York's representatives.
The other competitors are A. II. Hahn.
Walter L. Brewer. II. w. Sutcllffe, II. II.
Kuhn and Earl w. Lookbaugh Of Chi
cago and Walter Calderwood Of Detroit.
In the opening game Walter l..
Brewer defeated A. VI. Hahn, so 10 a.
III 123 innings. H. Il. Kuhn triumphed
over IL. w. Sutcliffe. 50 TO ~. in the
second contest. while Earl w. Look
baugh defeated George Lauhach. so TO
IS. in the other game. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Brewer-50 high run. q. innings i23
Hahn-4T hiEh run. 4; innings i22.
SECOND GAME.
Tluhn--5o high run. .; innings i40
Sutciiffe-4I. high run, 81 innings. 40.
THIRD GAME.
1ookhaush--5o: high run. 10; inings. CT.
Lsubach--1S: high run. 2: innings. GO.
In the night game Walker Calderwood
OF this city won from Louis a. Servatius
Of New York. 90 70 a. In i10 innings Each
had high run or four.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
EZRA CHUKKER FOR
CAMDEN POLO CUP
Blues Defeat Whites in Final
Tusslc for Riding and Driv-
ing Club Prize.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York H7RALp.
CAMDEN. S. G.. March 2S.-Tourna-
mont polo at Camden came to its end
this afternoon in one of the keenest fought
matches of the series. when the Blues
and Whites. both OF Camden, battled for
the Riding and Driving Club cup. The
Blues, captained by Lee, Camden's goal
star. emerged victorious. after giving
away two goals in the handicap This
result was by no means cut and dried,
and IL was not until the final chukker
that the deadlock OF tic was broken.
The score was to g.
Shaw. in command OF the Whites,
played splendid polo. backed by team
which seemed more evenly balanced than
that of the yictors, yet hardly strong
enough. One of the scores that went 20
the Whites on the board fell TO their lot
by a freak OF chance when Lee OF the
Blues. seeking to drive the ball across
field and out OF goal territory. twisted
his stick and sent It instead between the
posts of the goal. He was defending for
the Blues
Hasericl5 drove home five scoring balls,
Hibbard two and Lee and Brady each
one, and II was Brady's that brought the
decision in the eighth period
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BOXING BOARD MAY
BE DECAPITATED
Gov. Miller Has in Hand Bill
for Control Of All
Sports.
Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 2S.
Gov. Miller has in his hands tonight
a bill carrying out his ideas for a
unified State control over all sports.
including boxing, wrestling. horse racing
and professional baseball. IL was pre-
pared by Franklin p. Lord. counsel for
former Gov. Charles s. Whitman and
one OF the present Governors closest adj
visers. The measure creates a State
sports commission. composed Of three
commissioners. who are to serve without
compensation and three paid deputies.
The bill was drafted several days ago.
but has been held awaiting examina-
tion by the Governor on his return from
Atlantic City. Before acting Gov. Miller
will get the views OF sport writers ana
men prominent in sporting circles.
II Will call a conference OF sport
writer's either this week or next week, "
the Governor said to-day. They will
discuss the general subject OF State con-
troll over all professional sports. The
enactment OF the measure. now being
considered by the Chief Executive, would
mean the abolishment of the State Box
ing Commission"
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Evans Changes Mind,
Will Play in England

DEICAGO. March 2S.-Chis Evans
to-day confirmed an announce
~ rnent that he would be one OF
the American golfers who will invade
England this summer in quest of the
British amateur championship.
Mr.. Evans said that business con-
siderations which at first led him to
announce that he would not make
the trip had been arranged through
the efforts of Chicago friends but
that it was too early TO discuss plans.
He was not sure that his illness Of
last fall had left no imprint on his
game. but indicated that he was not
ready TO discuss that phase.
Boston, March 2s.-Francis Oui-
met to-day said that he could
not see his way clear TO join the
team OF American golfers in the trip
to England. 1t was highly improb-
able that business considerations
which controlled his decision would
change, he said.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
New Jerseys Favorite Pugilist
Leaves Ring for Business
Career.
by CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

The retirement OF Frankie Burns OF
Jersey City. which was announced yes
terday. will be productive OF most sin
cere regret on the part of boxing
patrons. Not only is Burns deservedly
the most popular boxer in the State OF
New Jersey but the qualities that have
endeared him to the residents of his
own State have made hiE. 4 favorite
all over America.
1t is not on record tnai frankie
Burns ever entered the ring without
doing his best to win, and when he has
lost he has taken defeat manfully. AL
though Burns never captured the title OF
the bantamweight class, he was the
foremost rival of three men who held
the title-Johnny Coulon. Kid Williams
and Pete Herman. He fought them all,
and while the contests were close the
best he could get from the referees were
draw or adverse decisions.
Burns knocked out Pete Herman In
twelve rounds before the New Orleans
bantam gained the title.
When Digger Stanley. British bantam
champion, came here looking for a title
match with Couion. and the Chicagoan
was too busy to meet the Briton. Burns
took on Stanley and outpointed him in
a ten round decisionless match
The climax of Burns's ring career
was reached at the Jersey City ball
grounds when he met Johnny Kilbane
at the show Dave Drlscoll staged in
honor of the now Governor Edward |.
Edwards. Entering the ring that night
Burns faced a crowd announced as AZ,
500 persons. They saw him meet a
master boxer in the featherweight
champion and take his medicine like a
man.
1t was that defeat and the realiza-
ton that he was getting on in years
and would no longer be able to COM
pete with the younger boys in the ring
that caused frankie to decide on a
business career.
AL Lippe, a manager Of boxers, who re-
Gently ran afoul of the Massachusetts,
Boxing Commission, being charged with
collecting money for both X. 0. Lough-
lin and Young Brattin at the end of a
bout in Worcester last month, and who
was suspended for thirty days. Is plead
ing with the commission for a revoca-
tion OF the sentence. The commission
charged that both boys fought under
Lippe's management, but the manager
insisted another man represented Brat
tin in the arrangement of the match.
The commission has the appeal under
advisement.
Pete Herman continues to fight with
the greatest industry and ability. Fol-
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
CHANEY STOPS ANGELO.

Special Despctch 70 THE New York HEaLo,
PHILADELPHIA. March 2S.--George X.
q. Chaney OF Baltimore stopped Billy
Angelo OF York. Pa. in the fourth round
1T the Olympia A. A.
CLANCY had Angelo reeling az the close
of the fourth round and Angelo was In
no condition 70 answer the bell for the
fifth because OF an injured right hand.
Though only one knockdown was
scored both combatants staggered about
the ring.
Sam Mosberg OF New York easily out
ointed frankie Clarke of this city IN a
TX round engagement. Mosbcrg did the
punching and Clarke the receiving.
Willie Ferguson finished second to Joe
Leits and Willie Spencer OF Gloucester
drew with Billy Devine
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
P0NTEAU A WINNER.

Ben Ponteau, metropolitan 135 poun |
amateur champion. scored an easy VIC
tory over Sam Burt OF the Bronxdale
a. C. last night the the Greenwich
House Sporting Club. The summaries.
fo5 Pound Clasr--Al Bender. oaanam As
fcciation. defeated Frank rIoolihan. ST.
Brendnn's Club, three rounds judges de-
csi0n; Pat Grant, unattached, defeated J.
Gsribadi. unattached, three rounds, judges
decision.
lis Pound C1ass--Harold DAILY. Greenwich
House. stopped John May, Greenwich House
two rounds; Harry Povnick Educational
Alliance, defeated Charles Delibito, unat
teched. three rounds, Judges decision
Frank Burns, Hudson Guild stopped Morri,
Leiborrnan. Clark House. threo rounds; Jo,
German, unattached. stopped, Joe Petrino
Richmond mn House, one round.
1876 Pound Class-wliam Thompson. un.
attached defeated Tom Peillgrino. Green.
ySich House. three rounds, Judges decision
Louis beiberthal. Union Settlement, Dc.
featcd Ben Carney Knights ~ Columbus
three rounds Judges' decision: Ben pontear
ST Christopher A. q. defeated Sam Durt
I'ronXdala y. g., three rounds Judges de-
Cirion.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
CUE VICTORY FOR HERBERT.

In the amateur championship pocket
billiard tournament which Is IN progress
at Doyle's Walter Herbert defeated
Courtney Wood last night by a score Of
q to 65 IN eleven frames Wood made
the high run OF eighteen balls in the
sixth and seventh frames.
In tho English billiard tournament
John O'Neill tightaned his grip on first
place by winning from Jackson Wood
by a score Of 80 to 100 IN sixteen In
nings O'Nolil was In excellent form
and after a rather discouragng start
went TO the front and won handiy.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
frankie Burns, Boxer
of Champions, RetireS
Local Boxing Bouts
For the Current Week

TONIGHT.
Star Sporting CIub--Jimmy Kane vs.
Jimmy Blute, Sammy Berne VS.. Patsy
Broderick, both 1e rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Pcte Herman vs..
Willie Spencer, Is rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Central Manhattan 8. C.-Johnny Buff
vs.. Abe Goidstein, 15 rounds; Jimmy
Powers VS.. Mike McCabe, 10 rounds.
Brooklyn Arena-S0ldicr Bnrtfield vs..
Phil Bloom, 10 rounds; Joe Mooney vs..
ushey Graham, 10 rounds.
National sporting Club (Brooklyn)-Sailor
Joe DALEY OF Bay Ridge w. Pete
Ritchie OF Pittsburgh, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer 8. C.-JOe German vs.. Battling
Reddy, Ie rounds; George Lcahy vs..
George Shade, l2 rounds.
Commonwealth y. C.-Jimniy Kelly vs.
Billy Shine. II rounds; Tommy Mc-Aleer
VS.. Mike Irwin, 10 ronnds.
Woodhavcn Sporting Club dexter Paris)
Dave Rosenberg vs.. Farmer Sullivan,
Is rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
EVERETT MCGOWAN INJURED,

The ice skating speed match between
Everett MCGOWAN and Norval Baptie,
which was to have taken place last night
in the 1S1st Street Palace. was post
poncd because OF an accident to Nc
Gowan.
After McGo~an had led his rival to
the finish in the 40 yard race, the first
event on the card. he fell in the half
mile event and was unable to compete
In the third and final race. the mile
event 1t was agreed by the two pro-
fessionals to race the mile on some other
date.
In relay race between the Tremon,
8. c. and the Morningside A. G. the
fremont skaters triumphed. The time
was 3 minutes Is 1-5 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
PENN LOSES STAR JUMPER.

srccsoi Despatch q THE NEw YORK HrrAtp.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2s--Due 70 In
tcstinal trouble Biil Reynolds. Jr.. Penn e
s;ar high Jumper who was unable 20
compete during the indoor season. also
VIII he lost to the Penn team during the
outdoor season. Typhoid fever late last
fall caused his physicians to advise him
70 give up athletics during the winter.
An X-ray Just taken showed that he Is
suffering from intestinal trouble. lie
work
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
wnnta q Hear From E.opu. Fi,hermcn.
Sandy Hook ]
THE iiorscShoc)

perhaps through your columns I might be
able TO hear from those famous Esopus fish-
ermen, especially Flynn, Dorf, Alloy and 6tal-
lngs, who wound UP the season last year by
spcnding their final days Mt Phonecia. IL IL
about time that these same gentlemen would
allow the sporting public to know Of their
whereabouts or their intentions for the COM
ing season. BY the way, believe that this
same remark would apply 20 Millett and Bos-
we'll Of the White Goat fame.
II hope this letter viii stir them up In or
der to advise their old friends just what
their intentions arc for the coming season,
FOR you may take Il from me that whore
they 20 the fish are.
III hear that Father Buckley Ia in alliance
with Flynn and Dorf 20 spend the entire seq
son on the Esopu. word to the wise--get
ihore before them, SCAIsLAWAG."
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
DECISION FOR LYNCH.

PrrrsBuRcH. March 2S-Joe Lynch
bantamweight champion boxer Of the
world. won by shade from Young
Pinchot OF Cnarleroi. Pa, in ten rounds
here tonight, according 20 a majority
Of the sport writers at the ringside.
The only knockdown came In the
seventh round. when the champion sent
Plnchot to the canvas for a count Of
nine. Tho bout was slow, and in the
early rounds Pinchot was the aggressor.
landing often with his left. Lynch took
six rounds, Pnchot three. and one was
even