davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06

New York, Oct. 6.-The Yankees
made it two straights this afternoon
by coping the second game of the
world series. The Giants put up Il
great fight, having primed their
southpaw, Archie Neff for todays fray
with the Yankees, also holding in re-
serve their right-handed, Fred Toney,
to she'll the American Leaguers who
carried off the honors yesterday in
the initial performance Just before
the game Manager Miller Higgins of
the Americans had not made up his
mind whether it would be Hoyt or
Shawkey on the mound but the choice
fell on Hoyt.
A typical summer day followed Il
chilly night. The sun blazed in
clear sky and the bleachers were
grateful for this and light westerly
breeze.
The Lineup
New York, Oct. 5.-The lineup for
today's opening game of the 1921
worlds series. is as follows:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-06
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
FORMER SCHOOL
TEACHER DIES
Miss FideIia Anderson, &,
Invalid Four Years.

Following an illness Of one week, Miss
Fidelia Anderson, 81. resident Of In
dianapolis for more than fifty years and
formerly a member of the Shortridge high
school faculty, died Tuesday afternoon
al 6 o'clock at her home, GOT North Della
ware street. Miss Anderson had been an
invalid for four years, and had been in
poor health since suffering a paralyhc
stroke about twenty years ago.
Miss Anderson was the last surviving
member of her immediate family. Rela-
tives who survive her are A. B. Ander-
son, Judge of the United States District
Court. a nephew, and three nieces, Miss
Ada Duzan, Miss Jessie Duzan and Miss
Grace Duzan, all teachers in the city
schools.
Miss Anderson was member Of the
Second Presbyterian church. and always
took an active interest In church affairs.
When it was impossible for her to at
tend church, she was provided with pro-
gram Of the church service, and a manu-
script of the pastors sermon
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

vaudeville people. who entertained all Of
their theater managers and a representa-
tive from the papers in all cities where
their houses were located. c. Roltare
Eggleston, manager OF Keiths of Indi-
annapolis, piloted a party Of five to the
big fight. Eggleston returned late yes
terday with his party in great style
after spending the Fourth at Atlantic
City and Philadelphia.
Nearly forgot to tell you that I saw
bunch of film and screen stars at the
fight. but Tom Mix and his big hat
seemed to grab of most of the attention.
Tom looks like he is real fellow.
Again I repeat that the program was
oil wrong in announcing that the matinee
was for twelve acts"
All wrong 1 say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Cop and 5 Firemen
Get. Promotions

Patrolman william Martin was pro
NOTED to trafficman by the board Of pub
lie safety at its weekly meeting Tuesday
afternoon Firemen Notra Trulock, Al
bert Ray, Charles Lesser, Edward Nc
Namara and William Fairhead were pro
NOTED to the rank of chauffeur. The
designations of Patrolman Jonn Weible
and Fireman Frank L. Kirkhoff were ac-
cept. Harry Smith. patrolman, will be
tried by the board on July 10 on charges
of falling to report for duty last Sunday
and Fireman Henry o. McMann on
charges of reporting under the influence
of liquor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Sight Restored
by Grating Eyes

VIENNA, July 6.-Successful eye
grating was described today by DR..
Koppanyi in lecture before the Bio
logical Society here.
He said that he had transplanted
new eyes in blind ash and rats, sue.
cessfully joining the optic nerves so
that subjects regained sight,
DR.. Koppanyi sketched a method by
which he said 1t would be possible
to restore partial sight to blinded
soldiers if others could be found
willing to sacrifice an eye for the
purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
THREE SUITS FILED.

SHELBYvILLE, Ind, July 6.-Thrse
complaints have been fled in the Shelby
Circuit Court against Otto Coyle, Shell
by County farmer, in which are de-
manded payment Of notes, foreclosure of
mortgages and sale and partition Of real
estate held by the defendant. One of
the complaint swas filed by Mrs. Jessie
A. Coyle, mother of the defendant, who
requests the sale OF the real estate. The
other complaints filed are for payment
OF notes and the foreclosure OF a mort
gage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
BLOW IN SECOND
LACKED POWER.

VIII n Carpenters blow landed the
crowd went wild. Dempsey's expression
reminded ne Of lad who. on going TO
a party. rips his trousers in bowling 10
his best girl Surprise and a wee bit OF
fear was written on his face. In fash
4 that expression was wiped away and
Dempsey seemed to be saying to him
self, I won't fool with Frenchie another
minute" Dempsey then deliberately
forced Carpenter to engage IN the dan
y gerous in-fghting which gave Dempsey
a chance TO land those terrific sIx-inch
jabs against his opponent
When Carpenter failed TO knock Demp-
sey down with his drive to the chin the
Frenchman realized that he was bound
10 lose the fight Carpenter had sent
his most wicked punch at the champion
and only rocked him a wee bit. From
then on Carpenter was all out Of luck
and he knew that sooner or later he
would wake up with a lily in his hand,
so TO speak.
Carpenter may have the brains when
It comes 20 fighting. but he lacked the
weight which was necessary to give the
knock out steam to his blows. He didn't
hurt Dempsey, although he caused BIN
TO SwabbIe-
A@The verdict seems to be that C4rpen-
tier has lost none of his popularity by
DeluZ knocked out. Inc EEeueluan was
game He fought the best he could, but
his best was not good enough 20 knock
out the muscled giant who was his op
ronent. Carpenter played a great part.
He gave the hest that was in him and
the crowd knew it. He was game and
he took his punishment without a within
per. I think & was an act of humanity
that Dempsey deliberately knocked Car
pender out in the fourth round. because
- 4 Ia
blood and might have been fatally in
jured if the matinee had continued two
more acts.
. When Carpenter was knocked down the
first time he made a successful effort TO
Atet on to his feet. Then Dempsey planted
the jabs which sent Carpenter into the
land Of forgetfulness- Even when be was
slipping into the realm Of white ships
that sail in the clouds, he made one
feeble and pathetic effort to lift his
right foot, but the muscles would not
function.
Carpenter failed to win the cham
ADionship, but he retains the love and
Pthe admiration Of the fight fans Of
America. The crowd was with the
Frenchman. His ovation was many times
greater than that given Dempsey when
he first appeared IN the ring.
FRENCHBIAN SHOWS
GENTLEALANLY INSTINCT,
Carpenter gave the impression that he
was q gentleman. When Governor Ed
wards OF New Jersey came into the ring,
Just before the beginning Of the fight.
Carpenter left his corner walked toward
the Governor and shook hands with him
Not so with Dempsey. He made a move
ment as II to get up and while in a half
sitting and standing position, shook
- -
way. This example tells in a clear way
2 the essential differences which was an
parent IN the two men.
And yet we saw a different side 10
Dempsey. After Carpenter had taken
the fatal nine counts. Dempsey waited
for the Frenchman 70 recover from the
Knockout blow. Then Dempsey kneIt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Bv WALTER d. HICKMAN.

There is one actor in this world who
couldn't take a curtain CALI after a
matinee, although an audience of more
than 10000 wanted him 10.
Georges Carpenter is the actor.
After Georges had finished his part
during the fourth act of the matinee
at Jersey City, he was in no shape to
take a curtain call Jack Dempsey took
Dhis call" although it reminded me Of
one Of those forced affairs which is so
! often wished upon an audience.
Well, it was a dandy show, although /
was scheduled to go a dozen acts
Carpenter might call the show a Little
Adventure in FOrgetfulness. and Demp-
4 seq might term it The Surprise Party"
The more I think Of what l saw at
this fight. the more convinced l am that
the Frenchman handed Dempsey & big
surprise in the second round. There is
stiu q bunch of discussion on the fact
whether Dempsey swayed under Carpen-
tiers blows in the second round. Al
Mb<ch I am lust one of a jury Of 10000
20 then some who saw the fight, 1 saw
1 bempsey sway in the second round when
FCarpentier landed the surprise punch.
4 II Carpenter could have followed up
his terrific drive in the second round
with an upper cut, which ne sent at
Dempsey but which just scraped his
chin, the matinee might have ended
then
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
DEMPSEY is
RAPID THINKER.

All c. :hst talk that Dempsey is not
a quick thinker is just plain bunk. Demp-
sey can not only think rapidly, but he
has so much self control that he can
overcome any element of surprise.
Just as interesting as the fight was
the audience. 1t looked like a Speedway
race crowd dumped into a big bowl.
There were numerous Indianapolis peo-
pie present, but the biggest and the best
party was given by the B. t. Keith
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
'Hick,' Drama Critic, Gives
Account of Fight Matinee
Carpenters Role Too Heavy for Great Actor
Compares Gentlemanly Qualities
of Great Tragedians.

down ani helped carry the Frenchman to
his corner. This did a great deal to put
Dempsey in better standing with the
crowd, although the audience did not go
wild over his victory. Dempseys fight
less record during the war has done a
whole lot to keep him from being the
most popular ring champion in the his
tory OF the fight game. I heard many
remark that they were not for Dempsey
personally. but they were glad that the
championship knockout punch is still in
America"
Dempsey waited in the ring until Car
pentier had brushed the cobwebs Of for
getfulness from his eyes. Then he went
over and shook hands with the defeated
Frenchman.
And this fact remains-that in the hour
following the excitement of victory,
Dempsey found time to wire his mother
that he was o. <. Personally. l consider
Dempsey a great fighter but a rotten
actor who broke up big show. con
slider Carpenter a good actor who was
miscast. The role was too heavy for
him. He knew his lines, but he couldn't
deliver them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Silk Pillows, S1.65

Tusssh SILK Pillows that were
formerly $500 Lovely workman
ship and material for your porch
swing. Fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Stamped Sports
Skirts, 1898

In green and white silk faille; re-
Gently sold for $5.9S. Cool and
Lowry. Fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Lingerie Batiste,
Yard, 31c

Soft. silky finish; IS inches wide;
45c value. Buy q supply.
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Electric Irons, $6.75

Hot Point Electric Irons--6-pound
household size; complete with cord.
basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Auto Robes, $l.98

Olive drab, twilled cravenette
cloth; light summer weight; $500
value. Fifth floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Aluminium Preserving
Kettles, 39c

3-quart size; a good weight alum
mum formerly quoted at csc.
Basement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Children's Stamped
Dresses, S1.69

In pink. blue, yellow and green,
with dainty white collars and CUFFS,
formerly S2.75.
Fifth floor.
floor, Annex.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Wash Tubs, 69c

No. . size; dipped after being
made; very durable.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Tablecloths, $1.68

Square Cloths. with circular pat
terms and borders. The 64x64-inch
size; formerly S2.35.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Corsets, 2O96 Off
Tots Bathing Suits,
S1.98

In every lovely bright color and
attractive little styles; regularly
valued up TO S4.o.
Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Chair Cushions,
Each, SIC

Cretonne- Covered Seat Cushions
filed with white cotton and but
toned on both sides Ideal for
canoe and porch.
Third floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Kitchenette Aprons, Acc

Slipover Aprons Of percale, ere
tonne and unhleached muslin; reg
ularly 69c to Csc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Women's House Slip
pers, SLAB

OF black canvas with one strap;
cool and comfortable for housewear;
leather sole and heel
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Napkins. Dozen, $1.35

Hemmed and all ready for use;
the regular S1-S5 value.
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Push Skates, CSC

Boys will be interested in seeing
these; former value was SITS.
Base ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Summer Dresses, SITS

Dresses Of organdie, Imported
GinG ham and French wolfe; a wide
range of colors and sizes: slightly
soiled from stock handling, formerly
$500 to $3.50. Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Summer Frocks, $4.75

Dresses Of bingham. organdie and
french voile: reduced only because
# slight stock soil, formerly $1,000
% S14.9j. Second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

HENRY c. ATKINS
President E. .. Atkins & Co
FREDERIC NJ. AYRES
President L. S. Ayres & Co.
ALBERT BAKER
Baker & Daniels
HENRY W. BENNETT
President State Life
Insurance Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Teachers Bibles, $2.49
Mems Socks, Ice

Meu's Sample Cotton Socks; re-
inforced heel and toe; broken In
sizes and colors, but still many OF
the wanted sizes IN the lot. Limit
four pairs TO 8 customer.
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Georgette Crepe
Blouses, $2.49

In light and dark colors, trimmed
in various ways; many clever
models; formerly valued at 500
and S495.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Women's So Hose. &c

Fine quality q thread SIR hose
seam w the back reinforced heel
and toe black, white and navy.
Limited to two pairs to a customer.
Street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

- -" - = > y NNNWf
CHARLES W. JEWETT
Mayor Of indianapolis
HUGH Mex. LANDON
Chairman Executive COmmi
tee and Vice President
ALBERT f. METZGER
Company's Vice President
SAMUEL u. MILLER
Miller, Daily & Thompson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Dinner Sets, $4.93
Water Pitchers, Acc

3-Pint Pitcher; tall shape, plain
blown; medium weight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
Girls Spring Coats,
1896
Travelling BAGS. S1.59

OF black imitation leather AMI
very lasting; formerly quoted at
So 0S. basement.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

A RE you going to spend a 100 per cent
IN Merry Christmas in your home?
Have you caught the red-blooded
Yuletide idea of putting your holt
day on business basis? Have you sold your
family the idea of maintaining a maximum,
output of Christmas efficiency with "a mini
mum put-out at the bank?
No, probably not. You are afraid to face
hard, cold business facts in your own front
parlor. You do not care to mix business with
pleasure, Office discipline with home etiquette.
You, who keep track of the paper cups your
office boy uses, probably let your sons pet
Airedale chew up ten dollars worth of Ori-
entail rug every evening.
You will spend {and the verb is selected
advisedly) the same old Christmas that you
have spent year after year. You will give
till it hurts and then let your wife run up
charge accounts for the rest of the prepos-
ferrous items that go to make up your holiday
program. You will eat an expensive, indi-
gestble Christmas dinner and spend horri-
Ole January. on Deserve no better!
And why? Simply because you refuse to
put your Christmas on a business basis.
Let us get down to s'brass tacks," square
off, shoulder to shoulder, and see what can be
done toward getting 100 per cent efficiency
out OF our Christmas festivities. Let us for
get that we are husbands and wives, fathers
and mothers, sisters and sweethearts, and be
for brief period full-blooded business men.
Let us push all sentimental talk off the board
and speak only of budgets and quotas, sur-
pluses and Inventories, speeding-up devices
and time-saving methods.
Let us begin this drive to establish Christ
mas an economic fact by carrying as the
slogan of our campaign che demand that Santa
Claus be required to punch the time clock
Little Nellie in the Five-and-Ten punches ths
clock. Big Sister Bertha in the doll depart
ment punches another clock. What is sauce
for the goose is sauce for the gander
Well, then, let us rise up and demand that
every person in the Christmas industry, from
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
If Words Like Output, Budget, Inventory, De-
Values Can DO 1t, One May Consider 1T Done
illustrations by RALPH BARTON
By ToRREY FORD

An early gift drifting in from Philadelphia
may be just the present you were planning to
buy for your Aunt Molly. Contrariwise, Aunt
Molly's early remembrance to you may substi-
tute excelently for the Offering you had de-
cided to ship to al upstate correspondent.
Following out this system, you suddenly dis
cover that you are acting merely as gift
broker. 1t is only fair that you should deduct
small commission for your services.
In the matter Of Christmas greeting cards,
my stand is not SO impregnable nor my adj
vice so arbitrary. Business minds are divided
in their opinion as to the value OF waste Of the
custom Certainly, there is much to be said
in favor of the main principle, but in actual
practice the tonnage of Christmas greetings is
bad business.
Originally the idea was brought in as
minor economy. In lean years and in specific
instances where the custom of exchanging
gifts had become irksomc, not to mention
financial burden, the notion of discharging
ones Christmas obligations by wrapping up
cheap card in two-cent envelope had uni
versal appeal If the idea had proceeded no
further than this / should be the last one to
enter a protest in the name Of good business.
But, alas and alack! No sooner had the
greeting card started on it's career than ex-
plotation and extravagances set in. Person
ally engraved cards, special tapestried de-
signs, professional poetry and what not
brought the greetings up to an exorbtant fig
ure. And in sending out the cards no one has
been content with including just few close
friends. Everybody has to have onez-chance
summer acquaintance, steamer companions,
smoking-car pick-ups, old friends you haven't
seen in years and hope never to sec again
relatives of dubious standing, former servants
and a host of others whose names just happen
to occur to you, and you put them down for
Christmas notice.
The sensible solution is to arrange brief
formula for yourself. Before sending out a
single greeting card, ask yourself the follow
ing five questions:
1. Is it necessary to send this card?
2. Is it good business?
3. What can l hope to gain by the trans
action?
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

many! But this one, this tramp, this insoent
brute, this highway robber. In the kitchen
his eyes fell on the knife which he used to
slaughter pigs.
Suppose kill him." he thought Suppose
I kill him?''
He already saw how he would kill him and
how he would bury the body in the garden.
Then he said to himself
IF kill him and they find it out they will
shoot me- They will also shoot my wife"
He fed again into the garden in order to
avoid temptation. At certain moments the
temptation became stronger and he returned
70 the kitchen to get the knife. But he put it
down again each time and went back to the
vegetable plot. The whole night passed thus
When the dawn came he wiped the big drops
of cold sweat from his brow and went up to
awaken the bandit
The latter made his toilet with M. Rerouer,s
comb, M. Berquier's hair brush and what re-
mained of NJ. Berquier's perfumery. But he
was in hurry He no longer seemed to he at
his ease. 49,
"Look," he said to Pere Didat. "Look out Of
the window. Do you see anybody"
There was nobody in sight. But about
o'clock the shrll sound of flies was heard. far
IN the distance. The man changed color. The
sound of the flies grew more distinct. A gray
column came in view on the high road. The
man crouched under the window.
"Arc they coming?" he asked. care they
coming?"
They we're coming. Since that was the
custom! Fifteen or twenty infantrymen, COM
manded by lieutenant, set out to get a morn
ing drink at the villa. The man jumped for
the dressing room and shut himself in. put
ting finger on his lips.
Say nothing! Say nothing.'
The German lieutenant wore monocle. He
was German lieutenant, like all the other
German iieutenants. He asked 70 seethe wine
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

wise, it is sufficient to use just the black and
blue inks
The first or fatal step is to set down some
markings on the credit page. This should be
carried out in the form of an inventory of
your Christmas prospects, listing the names
Of your friends and relatives in good standing
who have come across annually over long
period Of years Let no occasional giver ap-
pear OH the list.
In making your estimates as to the none
tary values of the gifts you can under ordi-
nary circumstances expect be moderate Have
a weather eye out for replacement values on a
falling market, depreciation and losses from
damage and breakage Scrap each gift to the
lowest possible bidding price and then deduct
10 per cent all around to prove you have a
little business acumen.
Hopping over to the debit or dubious side,
you begin the tricky stuff. The best system is
That is, if your good, kind, old Uncle William
has presented you with a SIS gift over period
Of five years put him down for $3 outlay. If
that seems too much for the old boy, cut the
thing in two and let him go for one-ffty
He may never know the difference.
AS the whole idea of O budget is economy
it will be seen that the totals must show a
substantial profit.
When you nave finished with the budget
for what you consider the last time, 20 over
it again and again, cutting wherever you dare.
When you have cut to the bone, take out your
knife and whittle for a while. Remember
that the simple process Of moving decimal
point one digit to the east can stand YOU :.
net saving of anywhere from one to one
million dollars, depending on how far to the
west you started with the decimal
1t is attention to small points such as
these that has made some of our greatest
capitalists. While the actual saving at the
moment may seem less than trivial in totem
as the Latin has it--thc return-to the man
with the meticulous ways is immense.
With the completed budget at your elbow,
start a reckless campaign urging your friends
and relatives to ship their Christmas parcels
early, plainly addressed and with sufficient
postage. In the same breath make your own
plans to ship late and express collect The
result is often astonishing