davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-15
C. N. Brady is in Buffalo, N. Y.

C. N. Brady is in Buffalo, N. Y.
Albion Trip is at home for . few
days.
c. s. Weaver is in Salt Lake City
this week.
Mrs. Ward Prouty has been i'll
this week.
Miss Alma Parker spent Saturday
in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. John Mulcahy left Sunday
! night for visit to Boston.
Mrs. Bulls of Province Island is
the guest of Mrs. MACPHERSON.
Misses Edith and Emily Deaette
spent Monday in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Arthur Howard of Concord,
N. H., is visiting friends in town.
Miss Bertha Mckay of Hatley was
visitor here the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Pickel and son
spent the weekend in Sherbrooke.
John Morrison began work at the
True & Blanchard Co. store Monday.
Portor Moore and Donald Davis
camped at the Mountain over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Baird is employed in
>the Office Of the True & Blanchard
Co.
Mrs. Florence Lemoine is visiting
at the home of N. G. Stevens in Rock
Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buck and son
Lloyd of Richford visited here Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Magoon, Lake
Road, are the parents of a son born
Sunday.
Miss Velma Lance has returned
home from Skidmore School, for the
summer.
D. N. Dwinell has purchased new
Paige Sedan which was delivered
last week.
Mrs. Hattie Pearl and Mrs. Hat
tie Mason are spending few days
in Johnson.
w. w. Blodgett and family have
move to their cottage at the Bluffs for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-15
Secretary'A Report for West Charles
tom Willing Workers Sewing =
C1uh

On October 22, 1920, Mr.. Bacon or
ganized the "Willing Workers" club
at West Charleston with IL charter
members, and Miss Grace knight as
our leader. Since that time we have
held ten meetings. On February 10
the club held candy and fancy arti-
Gle sale. At this time three Of the
girls gave q demonstration on the
club cap and apron. The sum of SIC
was realized after paying for the ma
terial used in the articles for the sale.
Each girl has made sewing bag, un-
form, and night gown for herself, al
so six curtains have been made for
the schoolroom.
All articles were made for the sale
by the girls themselves and consisted
of the following: Eight dresser scarfs,
eight guest and seven dish towels,
three bibs, three pillow tops, ten
holders, three needle books, ten bags.
Besides these some of the girls have
made for themselves dresses, blouses
and aprons, also numerous Christmas
gifts.
Pearl Piper, Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-15
Probate Court Business last
week

80
Final settlement made in the estate
of Ancil p Vance, late of Newport
City.
Hearing had on the insanity of Ella
Carlin of Newport Center. Petitionee
adjudged insane and committed to the
State Hospital at Waterbury.
!. License to sell real estate issued to
c. E. Coruth, Administrator of the
estate of Henry H. Foster, late of
Charleston.
Final settlement of the estate of
Augustus F. French made.
License to sell real estate issued to
Rufus E. Percy, Guardian Of the es-
tate of Rosa M. Percy, insane, of
Newport.
The will of Lizzie r. Cole probated.
Will allowed and Albertus Cole of
East Charleston appointed executor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-15

nnihgton-Th eNVermont Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs which has been
in convention here elected the follow
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Henry
A. Slayton of Merrisville; first vice
president, Mrs. J. L. Hathaway of
Middlebury; second vice-president,
Mrs. John A. Waterman of Buriing-
ton; third vice-president, Mrs. C. c.
Fits of Brattleboro; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Erwin Whitcomb of Bel
lows Falls; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George H. Brown of Norris
vile; treasurer, Mrs. F.. A. Lawton of
Chester; auditor, Mrs. N. D. Phelps
of Barre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-06-15

message, filed the order, secured two
men, supplied his car with gasoline
and arrived in East Charleston in 81
minutes, just before the last tank of
the chemical had been entirely used
up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
KEARNS WILL DIRECT
DEMPSEY'S PLAN OF
BATTLE IN THE RING

life over to the table and introduced
him TO Kearns.
Colonel McAuliffe has been globe
trotter for many years He knows the
capitals Of Europe as well as the
American cities: he Is as much at home
in Paris as In New York.
II am very pleased to meet you, Mr..
Kearns,' said the colonel because |
feel that have greater interest in
next months affair than the average
boxing fans. have seen Car-pont-
SHAY in nearly every one OF his ring
battles--both in France and Englan nd
and after looking at Dempsey to-day
| honestly don't believe the French
man stands a ghost OF a show"
What must be look out for"
queried Kearns, who Is keen for such
Information.
Dempsey Not Still Target
Nothing hut that leap and left.
replied the Colonel.
Il saw Car -pont SHAY fight Klaus,
Smith, Jeanette, Beckett, Wells,
Papke and others. and must say that
] never saw him adopt the same open
ing tactics in any fight. Yet while !
admire him as a man. honestly think
he has never whipped real good man.
OF course he can hit, but Dempsey is
not going to stand still and offer him
self as a target, is he?"
Il should say not" replied Kearns.
"All we want Is for this fellow to come
tearing in. II he does / don't think
the fight will last a round. And yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17

stood long before him. If We only had
Jeffries back where he was twenty
years ago! Boy what a fight he and
Dempsey would make.
The Colonel rambled on.
"Car-pont- SHAY is fast" he said,
"and you know he can hit by the way
he stopped Beckett. But that fight
was over before it began. Beckett. a
slow moving fellow, was out maneuver
| ed. He thought the first round would
be devoted to sparring, was slow in
| getting his dukes up. utterly unpre-
pared for a rush and went out on two
blows
"Papke was going down hill rapidly
| when he met the French champion.
/ Joe jeanette was a veteran Wells a
glass jawed fighter and so on down
! the line. The Frenchman has not test
/ ed himself out on a real fighter since
/ the war and I'm afraid his admirers
are going to be horribly disappointed
/ in him
The Champs Wcighty Punch
Kearns sat moment i'm deep
/ thought He appeared to he yisualz-
/ ing that first round on July 2. Then
he spoke:
/ There isn't man living to-day"
I he began, who can begin to hit as
/ hard as Dempsey. Why, he can hard
| ly pull his punches when he spars.
! Did YOU see him knocking that sixty
pound bag around today with Teddy
HAYES riding it? | tell you he is as
strong as a bull, loose and fast. If we
| had an apparatus for testing the
weight Of blows | would bet my inter-
est in the fight that Dempsey, on his
toes and without rushing, can hit as
hard with his right as Carpenter can
after one of his rushes and springs.
4 understand from some of the
newspaper boys that the Frenchman
spends lot of time hopping across
the ring and hitting the ring posts as
he lands They say he is very accu-
rate. But Dempsey won't be standing
there like a ring post take it from me
I'VE will be prepared for anything
in the first round Jack would like
nothing better than to have his man
( come tearing in. If he shoots a right,
| watch Dempsey get inside and hook
! with his left. And if he comes with
! . left, watch Dempseys straight right.
/ You know what he can put behind 1t.
Jack may not be as limher-legged
! and he isn't as flashy a rope skipper
! or bag puncher as Carpenter. but he
will he faster and stronger on July >
than he ever was before. ! always
was a great admirer of Jeffries, but |
honestly think Dempsey is as strong
as Jeff ever was, and much faster
What about him taking 10?
spoke up one of the party.
I'm glad you asked me about
that" replied Kearns. Aside from
his early fights Dempsey hasn't had
to take many hard blows. He claims
that the Darby punch was the one that
Gunhoat Smith landed on him The
Gunner could sock in those days. Ht
planted that right on Dempsey, bu
couldn't floor him. Carl Morris als'
hit him hard and Morris was a giant.
bill Brennan? Well, throw out tina
fight. Even so, Brennan landed SOM
good blows but never had the chamE
! in distress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
Who Will Win
the Big Fight?

| Compiled by International News
Says p. G. Ingoldsby boxing editor
Evening News. Salem. Mass:
Q.-Who will win, Dempsey or Car.
pentier?
A.-Dempscy.
Q-How many rounds will the fight
last?
A.-T1ree rounds.
Q.-should two judges act with the
referee? A.
A.-No.
C.-Should champions be compelled
to defend titles every six months?
Ayes, il suitable opponents are
eligible.
Q-Should Jess Willard be given a
return match with Dempsey?
A.-No. he is TOO old.
Q-Who do you think are suitable
challensers for the title held by
Dempsey? How about Gibbons, Bren-
nan. Greb. Fulton, etc?
A.-Nonc will do.
General remarks-Fighters are paid
too much.
Says T r. t"Speed'D Evans. Sport
ing Editor of the News, San Pedro,
Cal:
Q. Who will win the big fight?
.A.-Dempscy.
Q.-How many rounds will the fight
last?
A.-,Just long enough for Dempsey
TO 2et the Erenchman where he can't
rabbit foot.
Q.--Who should he the referee?
A.-Judge lands.
Q.-Should two judges act with the
referee?
A-No. Six men should assist the
coroner.
Q.-Should champions defend titles
every SIX months?
3.-Oftener IL the crop of contend
crS is worthy enough.
Q.-Should less Willard be given a
return match?
A.-Should ham and eggs advance
in price?
Says X. b. Crandall, sporting cditoi
of the News. Charlotte. y. c.:
Q.-Who will win. Dempsey or Car
pentier?
A.-Dempsey.
Q.--How many rounds will the fich
last?
N.-Twelvc or less.
Q-Who IS the best man to referet
the match?
A.-Battling Nelson
Q.-Should two judges act with tn,
referee?
A.-No.
Q,-Should champions he compelled
( to defend titles every six months?
! A.-No.
/ Q.-Should Jess Willard be given ;
return match with Dempsey?
A.-No.
Q,-Who do you think are suitable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
by SID MERCER
written for international News Ser.
vice.

- 'A
(Written for international News Ser,
vice.
ATLANTA cITy 1nno :, fan
words with lack Keorns MANAGING
director of Dennsev g. 20 NAV MOI n,
amiss M thIs time
no.,. ..,.
o,aaia .''''s.'l 70. ''o' s,Nei' :" ulS'
coar y, n's e,iu"Ves WIN MONS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17

the seventh with two men on when
Cooper Seal centerfielder. misjudged
his hard drive to center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
SPORT BULLETINS
WENT 10 INNINGS.

SEATTLE, June la. PD-Se-
attic won 3 TO 2 an exciting l2-inning
game the second of the series with
San Francisco. Kenworthy squeezed
in the winning run for the home team
Demaree. for the Indians, pitched a
remarkable game, striking out nine.
The playing of Caveney. san Francisco
short stop was a feature of the con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
Nothing Like Expcricncc

One truth learned by actual eNperi-
ence does more good than ten expert
ences one hears about. Tell a man
that Chamherain's collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy will cure pain in the
stomach and he will most likely forget
Il before the end of the day Let him
have severe attack of that disease,
eel that he is about to die, use this
remedy and learn from his own expert
,nce how quickly it gives relief and he
will remember 1t all the rest of his life,
Good Advice To Travellers
Whether going to the mountains or
sea shore, taking a journey on business
IT pleasure, never leave home without
, bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
/ 0'arrhoea Remedy 1t is worth many
times its cost when needed and may
I save a life.
| If Troubled With Indigestion This viii
| Interest You.
Some months ago when | was trou-
4 hled with indigestion, used Chamber
! lain's Tablets and am only too pleas
| ed to give this medicine my endorse
ment. for it not only cured me of
stomach trouble, but inpigorated my
! whole system. like these tablets bet
! ter than anything of the nature have
/ sver used. writes Mrs. Albert Horncr,
! HameSVille, y. Y.
For the stomach and Liver
about two years ago | took two
/ Nottles of Chamhcrlain'S Tablets for
| the stomach and liver and can prais,
| this remedy highly for the great good
/ did me" writes Mrs. Mary Haven,
I SANDY Creek. y. Y. II have since
recommended this remedy Ia some Of
/ my friends who have also used il with
GOOD results" If troubled with indi-
| gestion or constipation. Chamberlain
lTablets will do you good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
REFS LOSE AGAIN.

LOS ANGELES, June ia PD
Vernon won again from Salt Lake
yesterday, I to 3, the principal feature
being the batting of Smith. who hit
safely in his first four times up. He
lined out a triple in the fourth in
ming. scoring on a single by High
who later came home with the win
ming run on Schneider's single.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
rENNIs rICkErs IN nEMAND

NEW YORK, June l1.-CA. p
Advance demands for tickets TO the
tennis championship tournaments OF
1921 indicates a keener popular inter-
est than usual. officials of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association, de-
clared today Nearly 1000 season
tickets have been sold for the Davis
cup challenge matches, beginning
September ;.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17
OAKS BUNCH HITS.

OAKLAND. Cal. Juue ia P0
Oakland punched hits in the eighth
inning yesterday. scored two runs,
and defeated Sacramento. to g. The
Senators had tied the score in their
half of the eighth. Sheehan. Sacra-
mento outfielder, got a home run in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17

kind Of hope il will go three or foui
rounds 50 that people can see how
Dempsey has improved since he top.
pied Willard. claim BE- is the hard
est hitting heavyweight of modern
times. don't believe that Fitzsim-
mons or Jack Johnson could have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17

An aluminium bearing deposit. be-
lieved to contain one hundred and fifty
milton tons of aluminium, has been
discovered near Tapoleza, Hungary.
This is one of the largest deposits in
existence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-17

challengers for the title held by Demp-
sey? How about Gibbons, Brennan,
Greb. Fulton, etc?
A-FultOn. Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
34th Street Bank
Building Bought
By Fred. Brown,
North River Savings Bank
Property Taken by Oper-
ator at Close to $5OO.COO.
Which Is a Record Price

The North River Savings Bank build
ing, on the north side of Thirty fourth
Street, just cast OF Sixth Avenue. was
bought yesterday by Frederick Brown
at price that establishes a new high
record for inside parcels on that block.
The purchase price was close to $780,
900. AS the building is only one story,
the 25x9S.9 foot site practically repre-
sents the full price paid, which is at
the rate of $4,000 front foot. a
value new for inside property on this
block of Thirty Street. which
for many years commanded the high
est prices paid for realty in New York.
Joseph P. Day, through Ira A. Luric,
manager of the Chain Stores Depart
ment of his organization, negotiated
the deal
The Thirty-fourth Street shopping
section was in the throes Of slump
when. early in 1919, several shrewd
real estate operators began to realize
that market prices were far below their
real value.
The return movement in Thirty
fourth Street began with a rapid in
crease in values on the block between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. fve-sto
buildings on twenty-fve-fo foot lot be-
ing ogered then at less than S125,0OO.
These were rapidly snapped up and the
prices were raised until soon $175,OOO
was being ogered.
The bank will continue in possession
of the property until it's new building
on Thlrty-fourth Street has been com
pleted
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Increased Demand Will
Lower Price of Bricks
Brick Makers Say Large Buy
ing MaeIset Would Be to
Advantage Of Builders

Whether the price of brick goes up
or comes down depends on consump-
ton and Increased demand. according
to leading brick manufacturers of the
country. They claim that demand will
be countcred by increased production,
which would shake prices to lower
levels. They say:
There is nothing to indicate stam-
pedc or an abnormal demand which
might create a condition which would
send prices higher. Rather, there Is
al indication that the demand will be
slowly but rather steadily increased.
permitting the plants to operate at a
point nearer normal than they have in
the past. Such demand unquestiona-
bly, would lower the cost of production
and would be reflected in lower prices
in some sections, In certain markets
the price of bfrick to-day is below the
cost of production. It has been con
sistently too low in the Southe astern
states for several months. From the
viewpoint Of the brick men, only one
feature of this situation in the South
east can be viewed with satisfaction.
It has proven that the price Of COM
modify like brick does not stimulate
the use Of the commodity Apparently
no more brick arc being used at Sc
and ~ per thousand price than would
be used if the price represented a
reasonable profit above cost
prices generally are being equalized.
Some Of the maximums have been low
cred and some minimums have been
raised. The composite remains practi-
cally the same, being S13.64 thousand.
"Plsnts have produced during the
last month a little over 81 100000 brick
The same plants have moved out Of
their yards during the month over
So,000000 brick The stocks of burned
brick on hand show slight increase of
about 25, 600, 600"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Trading g Centers in
Flats ona Heights
And Harlem Section
Two Fort Washington Ave.
Corner Houses Pass 10
New Owners; O,iler Sales
OH East and Wesi Sides

Max Luric purchased from the Epps
Holding Company, Haven Hall, six
story elevator apartment, 1OO.1xlOO, at
the southeast corner of Fort Washing
ton Avenue and Eighteenth Street. The
property was sold subject to mortgage
for sls0,0O0
Henry j. Kantrowitz sold for the
Denwood Realty Corporation TO Charles
Flaum the northwest corner of 16Oth
Street and Fort Washington Avenue
102X105, sjx-story elevator apartment
John f. and Oscar l.. Foley sold for
Ryan e. Murphy 26a to 275 Audubon
Avenue and sis West i79th Street
southeast corner Of Audubon Avenue
l00XS5, consisting of two hvc~story
apartments. The combined houses CON
tain thirty-six apartments with six
stores. The buyer, the 271 Audubon
Avenue Corporation, J.. L. Cunningham
president, intends to make improve
ments.
Sherman G. Kirschener sold for T.
Paisner the fvestory apartment, 25x
100 ct 1850 Fifth Avenue
Rose Schulang sold to Samuel Katz-
man for $4,000 two Gve-story tane-
ments at 1853 and 1865 East 1880 Street,
Letitia Fogarty sold to vincenza
Taneredi a four-story store tenement
at 308 East 109th Street, 25x1O0.
Stella Marmaro sold to Samuel
Gorsteman a four story store tenement
at 2170 Second Avenue.
Angeline Rinald sold to Felix Yer
deshi two four-story tenements at 439
and AL East 121st Street, 25x10O.11
each.
Lottie Rednowitz sold to Max Weisel
four-story tenement at 129 East
118th Street, 25x1O0.11.
Margaret A. Moran sold to John w.
Rodd five-story tenement at II West
1lSth Street, 25x100.11.
Mile Rosenberg sold to Frances
Miller a six-story store tenement at
205 and POT East 111th Street, 35x
100.11.
Thomas j. O'Reilly sold for Annie c.
Meurer the five story tenement with
stores, 39x52, at 434 and 43a West
Fiftyfourth Street.
SCHNEIDER & Lieber sold four-story
fiat at $50 East Eightieth Street to
Joseph Wolfel.
Rudolph Ofrner sold to Philip Rosen
a fivestory tenement at 422 East Sew
enty-second Street, 25x102.2.
Samuel Michalisky sold to Max
Abrams five-story tenement at 1913
Broome Street. 26x6O.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
East 47th ST. Dwellings
To Be Altered Into Suites
Houses Near Third Avenue Sold
by Estate; Buying Homes
on West Side

Nicholas Betjeman as trustee sold
the two three-story dwellings at 1866
nd i5S East Forty seventh Street. 3S.10
Nl00.5x irregular to Hotfmyer g.
Holmes, who will alter the houses into
stores and apartments. David Stewart
was the broker
Elizabeth Haslachcr sold to Manuel J,
BRAZIL the three-story dwellin, 20xS0.
at the southwest corner OF l4Tth Street
and st. Nicholas Avenue.
James P. Walden sold for Manuel J.
Thomen. 25S West Eighty eighth Street,
a three-story dwelling, lSx52x100.SA
The Duross Company sold for Joseph
L. Buttenweiser 455 West Twenty
Street, four-story house, 20x98.9, to
William McLanahan.
James H. Cruikshank purchased from
Ruth Ludlow Soaring Forbes and Ara.
bella Coles Rose, 2l2 West 120th Street.
three STORY dwelling, 16x100. The
Cruikshank Company and Harry Sugar
man were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Architects Specifications

andr
o inchc
selected
etc
and dcelmg through
nnshe
o be becement tstuwo "N ~ 'c'e'Ne 'oo
ucias
Working
niNek be Of white
td drlto
grained pine ~ '0' """oe""S
china
and
supples
cted
o
'front.'
10
o drawing
milw
stain ioneof oil
directed
ana mgror National white
exterior
Martin: mp pe' Ae"'es0s
in the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Brisk Market for All
Kinds of Bronx Realty
No Lei-Up in Demand for Flats,
Private Homes and Va.
can't PrOnertifs

Joseph G. Abramson sold to Ida Le-
vine and Barnard Cohen a five-st
apartment at 1647 Washington Avenue,
41x140.
John Brown sold to Albert H. Wag-
ner Il four-story fiat at 2439 Jerome
Avenue, 27x90.
Mary Sachs sold to Charles Kramer
the five-story fiat, 100x27, at the north
east corner of 153th Street and Elton
Avenue.
The Lamport Realty Company sold
to the Lissie Realty Company the Puri-
tan, a fve-story apartment, at $50
Hewitt Place, 4Ox1OO.
Mary Moore sold to Barbara c. Fries
twostory dwelling at 41S East 158th
Street 25x1O0.
Ida Farlati sold to Anna D'Onofrio
two-story dwelling at 446 East 165th
Street, 2l.6x102.
The Assets Funding CORPORATION sold
to Agostino Di Lanicano two two story
dwellings at 2426 and 242S Cambrellng
Avenue, 16.8XS0 each
Douglas Gettell sold the Snyder
homestead, at the northeast corner of
l90th Street and Grand Avenue, to
Fifth Avenue ieweler
&. Tuoti & Co. sold for the estate of
Mariana Moeller to l.. Mirante and S.
Sardo large residence at 1926 Monti-
cello Avenue, 200X150.
Rachel Bereano sold to Carmelo Mo-
rama dwelling at 1863 Cedar Avenue.
16.4X100.9.
Harris Rather sold to Herman M.
Arkin onestory building at 745 East
l76th Street, 34.1x1O5.1O irregular.
u. S. TANGO and Fred j. Rullman sold
to Thomas uren vacant plot, 15Ox30O,
on East fremont Avenue, corner WISE
and Bryant avenues, and running
through to 178th Street.
David Belas sold to. James Ahearn
the vacant plot, 10Ox1Oo, at the south
west corner of 209th Street and Hull
Avenue
Arthur $. Doying sold to the L. W. &
u. Realty Corporation the plot, 50x1OO
on the west side of Grant Avenue, 200
feet south of 166th Street