davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

CINCINNATI display lingerie to interest the
brideeet" displays Indianapolis!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

statements fled Howes dollar
business
professor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
WOMEN MEN LOVE"

ON VIEW AT ALHAMBRA.
Women NJ Love" a picture dealing
with domestic .ife in high social circles
and starring William Desmond, is on
view now at the Ainambra for the last
half of the week.
The story was written by Charles 1.
and Frank Darcy. Thu cast supporting
Mr.. Demond includes Marguerite Marsh,
Evan Burroughs Fontaine, Martha Mans
field and Denton Vane.
The star appears a David Hunter, a
successful architect whose life is com
pletely wrapped up in his work, his home
and his wife. The latter is shallow,
pleasure seeking woman who amuses
herself in a passing infatuation with a
wealthy society man. He seeks TO force
a separation of the husband and wife
and is aided IN this by a young woman
who is in love with Hunter, but whose
affections he has spurned. The breach
between the Hunters widens when the
wife confesses that she has lost a huge
sum of money playing cards.
On her promise to refrain from
gambling. her husband gives her a sum
sufficient TO cover her debts. and she
is intrigued into another game by the
scheming pair with disastrous results
Things go from bad 10 worse with the
divorce court looming in the offing,
when Mrs Hunters elder sister Ruth,
through a heroic act Of self sacrifice,
succeeds in opening her sisters eyes 10
the folly of her course and teaching her
a much needed lesson.
The program also presents Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle in THE Bell Boy" the
Fox news weekly and The Sherwoods
and their singing orchestra.
~
NEW BILL ON VIEW
AT b. F. KEITH'S TODAY.
The new bill at B. F. Keith's today
bring Time and Ward, who offer their
acrobatic novelty.
Billy Wyne and "Nursie'' King are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
LOCATION OF YORK cOTTAGE

LOCATION OF YORK COTTAGE.
Q. see york Cottage" referred to
i'm the hress. Where is it and what is it
II. A.
A. York Cottage is a part Of the Sand
bingham estate, Norfolk, England, be-
longing to the King of England. 1t was
the home to which King George V took
his bride after his marriage July Z, 1898.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

INCREASED taken the weekend
indicates day Indianapols
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

that they
by turning make it pay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
WHITEHEAD TOPS
NEW IOEXg BILL

Ralph Whitehead, the headliner on the
vaudeville bill opening at Loew's for the
last three days OF this week, starting
today, has been leading man in musical
comedy for the past few years and was
the feature with Klaw Id Erlanger' S
Rainbow Girl" THE Man from Cooks, -
Titles Nightmare" with Marie Dress
Ter. and "Gloriana" He effers a series
of character songs and stories.
The Kanazawa Brothers, japanese
equilibrists, and Risiey artists, offer a
thriller. Come and Albert bring one
back TO the happiest days Of ones life
with school Days"
Anna and May McMahon are singers.
The feature picture presents Pearl
White IN The Thief" one of Henri
Bernsteins plays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
ALSO on VIEW

The offerings on view today also in
clude Turn to the Right" at Englishs;
"Daddies" at the Murat; popular vaude-
Vile at the Lyric, Broadway and Rtalto;
THE Road to London" al the Circle
Buried Treasure" at the ohio, "A Small
Town Idol" at the Colonial; The Idol
Of the North" ar the Isis. and a Thou
sand to One" at the Regent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

win begin to believe there is
a Santa after all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

THEN uplifting influence Greencaste might
reformatory inmates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Chicago Detroit, st. Louis G. Logan Payne Co.
. New York, Boston, Payne, Burns Smith, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
SOX FANS EXPECT
 RETURN OF WEAVER
Confident Third BaSeman Will
 Prove Innocent Of Charges

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-In the rebuild ing of the White Sox team for the coming season apparently no effort is being made by Charles Comiskey to obtain a high class third baseman. He Is getting material for every other position. but seems to be satisfied that Harvey Mcclellan. his recruit third saCker. is capable of holding down the far corner. This fact has not been overlooked by the South Side fans, who have started to ask what the "Old Roman" plans to do to fill Buck" Weaver's station.
 If vote were taken of the White SoX fans asking them if Weaver should play with tho White Sox the coming season the result would be overwhelmingly in favor of Bucks return to the team.
 ''Win Weaver be back on the team?" asked a Sox fan yesterday. That question cannot be answered here, as comiskey is taking a vaca- ton in Florida.
 Before leaving for Florida Comis- key said to one of his friends: ''I am up a tree about Buck Weaver. He was one of the stars of the 1919 baseball championship series, batted .330 and came out of the series with out an error. wonder if 1t is pos sibIe that Weaver is innocent of the charges that have been lodged against him?"
 Comiskey has made no definite an- nouncement that the eight suspended Sox players positively would not play on his club this year. When he placed them on the ineligible list he de- clared they were to remain so until proved guilty or innocent. That is something that will be decided when the states attorneys office finds the time to bring the indicted players to trial. fl it ever does
 Weaver does not hesitate to say to friends that he expects to play third base for the White Sox or another club in the American league this sea- son. He is even willing to wager that he will. There is a story going the rounds hero that certain coterie of gamblers in Cincinnati are offering even money that he will be back on the White Sox. Probably they know in Cincinnati that Weaver had abso- lutely nothing to do with the fixing of the 1919 series, despite the fact that his name was mentioned in con- fessions made by White sox players.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
NEW BRITAIN FIVE
 TRIMS WALuNGFORD
Narcum Has a Big Night on Rogers AlleyS-Other Results

last night on the Rogers alleys, taking two of three games and topping the visitors in pinfall by B pins. Frisk and Narcum were in fine fettle, both getting total scores of over 300. Mar cum had 34S and tied with Green of Wallingford with the same score. The local boys 129 was high single for the match. Other games at the alleys were between Landers girls and the Norden lodge league.
 At the Casino alleys, the Vulcan Iron Works league and the Trumbull Electric company league rolled. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
TO TAKE HOST OF PITCHERS.
White Sox Win Try Out IT of Them
 at Waxahachie.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-Manager Kid Gleason of tho Chicago Americans will take seventeen pitchers and four catchers to waxahachie. Texas, the training camp, on March .. a week before the members of the club re- port.
 Secretary Harry Grabiner said to- day that Urban Faber and Dick Kerr. veterans of the pitching staff. and Ray Schalk. the crack catcher, will be in- cluded in the advance guard to aid Gleason in choosing pitchers to re- place those suspended for their par ticipation in the baseball scandal.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
HoRNsBY SIGNED BY CARDS.
Crack Batter and Inficlder Sends 1921
 Contract Tn.

St. Louis. Mo, Jan. 2s.-Rogers Hornsby. inielder and champion bats man of the National League. today signed a contract to play with the St. Louis National League club the forth coming season. Hornsby. whose bat ting average last year was .370. mak- ing him leader of the league. was the first Cardinal player to sign up for 1921.
 The New York Giants offered $2O0,- 900 and four players for Hornsby. but the proffer was turned down.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
PADDOCK GOOD SPORT
Wrestler Beaten by Lewis, Says HeadIock Is No Worse Than Some Other Holds.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Wrest1ers, es- pecially those seeking a contest wi. the present heavyweight champion, Strangler Lewis, must develop a de- fense against the champions famous headlock, Earl Caddock, who was de- feated by Lewis in a match in New York last Monday night for the title, chiefly by application of the hold mentioned. Caddock said he felt none the worse for the punishment he received in his encounter with Lewis in the headlocks clamped on by the champion, and that the hold is no more deadly than the toe hold or double wristlock. He was on his way yesterday back to his farm in Wal nut, Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
ROGERS ANNOUNCES.
 BALL COMMITTEES
American Legion Affair to Be
 Held Feb. fl in State ATInory

Chairman James Rogers. of the Eddy-Glover post. American Legion
 ball committee has announced his list of helpers and has appointed Edward Ogren, to be the leader of a list of twenty bachelors to entertain the girls who attend without an escort. The 20 bachelors are the most lat tractive men the chair could select,
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
HERZOG NOT THROUGH.
Buck" Expects to Play This Season
 in Major League.

Baltimore, Md, Jan. 2S.-Charles Buck Herzog, second baseman, re- gently released internationally by the Chicago Nationals, does not expect to quit baseball, but he says he win not do business until the schedule meeting of the National league at New York next month.
 It is said Manager Donovan of the Philadelphia Nationals is dickering with Herzog. Other major league offers also are said to have been made him.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
kETBALL
ritmln Machine Tight It Out for row Night.

corbin and New |pany basketball morrow evening 'nory. and judg- Rplayed by both .ld be a snappy No Corbin team hd from its ear l declsivo defeat Works league plght, giving tho Larson and kpent last years
 championship. morrow nights hn the running. he. the Machin-
 he weakened. ascd themselves nw been in the
 Stanley Works.
 cis might have nner.
 Stanley Works
 1e and Level the other bat
 ne huleFE may
 like tho worm
 moment and
 Rivals. The In- wing one of It's onH this year. lion of another Wi night. Danc- e nights pro-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
TENDLER GETS LICENSE.
Application of George Chip Also
 Granted by Boxing Commission.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Lew Tender, the Philadelphia lightweight. who is on the trail of champion Benny Leonard, received q license to box here when his application was favorably acted upon by the New York State Boxing com mission. An application from George Chip of New Castle. Pa, was also granted.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
TANKS CAN FOUR.
Ernie Shore, Is One of Quartet Sent
 to Minors.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Long Ernie Shore, the tall pitcher. is no longer a member of the Yankees. Neither is ..Truck" Hannah the slow moving catcher.
 Miller Huggins, the mite manager of the Col. Ruppert-Col. Huston baseball family announced yesterday, that Shore, Hannah, Bob McGraw, the young pitcher, and Ham Hyatt, the veteran first baseman, who last year played with the Toleda club, have been sent to the Vernon team of the Pacific Coast league in part payment Iohnnu Mitchell. the ShQrtStOp.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
|lGiIElIS
4EanseS Good ! for Tonight

Kicrnnn of the American Legion Is booked q pree- tho LegiOn-Wes est |that should be n the newly hts and tho Aetna pany girls teams. thc Independents eolli. ln# year n Machine com br in scoring Ia st Hal league. Miss In, undoubtedly
 players in this ward along with
 center will be nn. who played champion Y. w. rfi noaitinna will scharn and Miss girl player last hstikas of Hart -lty girls have this season. and the American Coming.
 Bristol that the
 is on edge for
 visitors win be Tge q delegation of h gives promise the recent game nd the Hartford the game there
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
|IsoNING.
|lngfon Kaccys |m Game.

2s.--Raymond of the local hgue toam. will |e game tonight hg in his hands. |ding individual As a result of lame tonight, 1t
 carest compcti-
 r of points on
 were last com
 big lead on hls hlso one of the
 h tho circuit.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
EvERS, JR., A MAGNATE.
Papa John Buys Interest in Albany
 Club for His Boy.

Albany. N. Y, Jan. 2S.-John J. Evers, Jr., eleven-year-old son of the manager of the Chicago National league club, today became a part own or osukhe Albany team of the Eastern
 it was announced. had
 -third interest in the
 ihad turned the
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
Hartford.

teams of New nro ready for he fray will no ontest. Captain that the locals lla, and at the |n warm cncoun- ly team i'll he |K delegation of
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
CHIRoPRACTTC TALK K0 CROOKED SPIN
By Briiggl

(Copyright.D
 What does a crooked spine man' means there is nerve pressure aaUI sides of the spine. interfering with ., of nerve energy- A spine out of all| means less than one hundred per (. natural health force, the lack or W1 fleets the tissues adversely. and c1N ease, weakness, def0rmity and paid
 CHKR0ERAC1HC frees the nerves and restores the flow of health energy. which 2e factor upon which health depan method has done for others 1IdN desire to have done for yO1nseIx9A practical and faar-Kninded inQa2KE your spine examined Don't let do prejudice OF the selfish advice Of, stand fin the way. Free consu1ta9I examination.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
PITCHERS.

.n. 2S. Arrange
 today by Clark he Washington |ht of his pitch
 vo weeks stay lning season or
 men arc to TO-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

and Commander Jackson has pre- vailed on MT. Rogers to give out the names which will be announced later. The ball will be given February II at the State Armory on Arch street. The committees appointed last night were:
 Music-Harry Vessels, Howard Timbrell and William Glover.
 DecorationS-St Eddy. Will liam Squires.
 Publicity-R. Vance, H. Timbren and w. Rice.
 Floor-B. Daugherty. A. Butcher. E. Burr and J. F1eischer. Ticket-H. Jackson, M. Pease, Fl. Rawlings and P. Sheldon.
 Invitations-H. Jackson, F. Pfnches and R. Vance.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
LOCALS WIN POLO GAME
Small Crowd Out to See New Britain
 Down New Haven After Eight Min.
utes of Overtime Play.

The New Britain polo team won a hotly contested game last night at Professional hall from New Haven, to 1, after eight minutes and five seconds of overtime play. The game was poorly attended. J. Fusari caged the winning goal A few seconds before the end of the game J. Fusari sustained a slight cut over the eye. In the preliminary game, the Church street team defeated the Taxi Driv- CTS to 2. Dixon, goal tender for the winners, scored one of the goals for his team with a long drive.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
WILD TRY A ssCOMIE BACK .n

Connellsville, Pa, Jan. 2S.-"Buck'' Grouse of Pittsburgh, formerly a con- tender for the middleweight boxing crown will attempt a "come back here tonight when he meets Kid" Jackson of this city in ten rounds. Grouse has been absent from the ring for several years, having been physi- cal instructor at a steel plant near Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28
IF. or BRAVES

|Eiwin l.. Riley. road secretary vnH appointed
 7e succeed
New Britain herald., 1921-01-28

3s3 390 40S-l1S1 NORDEN BOWLING CLUB.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
GREEKS FOUND TURKS
nv STRONG POSITIONS
Have Come in Contact With Their
Main Forces East of Sak6ria
River.

Athens, Aug. 27--Greek forces en-
gagged in the offensive against the
Turkish Nstionalists in Asia Minor
have come in contact with the main
forces of the enemy east of the Sakar.
ia, river, says an official statement
issued here. To reach the enemy the
Greeks have had to penetrate the salt
desert in that district and found the
Turks in strong positions along the
River kiouk.
There have been sharp skirmishes
with the Turks for the past few days
and the statement declares the enemy
has been defeated and forced to re-
treat in all encounters. The most
severe fight occurred on Aug. 81, when
the battle lasted ten hours On the
next day 1000 Turkish troops attack
ed Greek positions'about As miles east
of Alum Karahishar, but were forced
to seek shelter in the mountains to
the eastward
King Constantine, who has been III
at Eski-Shehr, is rapidly recovering,
the statement adds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
MONTPELIER

The feature of the concert given Fri
day evening by the Montpelier Mill.
tsry hand in Montpelier was the sold
sung by ID. w. lawson, who was asked
for an encore after he sang starlight
Love" by Demie The blue Danube
Waltz" made a hit among the instru.
mental selections.
Prof. g. II. Perkins of Burlington
was IN the city yesterday afternoon in
connection with the geological work.
Miss Gertrude Jerome, recently with
the Homer Fits Co. Of Barre. has ac-
ccpted a position as buyer for several
departments at the McCuen store. and
will commence her new duties Mon
dav. Miss Jerome is a local Young
LAZY and viii be remembered AZ a for
mer employe Of the McCaen store.
Miss Katherine McAvoy Of the Ne
Cuen store viii start on a weeks Va
cation Monday
u. J. Morse. who 1as been IN New
York the past few DAYS on business.
returned last night.
Miss Agnes Dunn. who has been vis-
iting Miss Mae o'MsIley. returned to
her home 81 New York this morning.
Miss Nellie Ksyssr. who has been
passing her vseation ~ Laroniz. n
". resumed her duties 81 the s. and
lo-o@1t store tins morninS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
GLAD TO ACCEPT
TRAIN HOME
Foot-sore Marchers to Min
go County Scrambled
Aboard
WHEN THEIR SPECIAL
REACHED MADISON
They Have Abandoned Pur-
pose to Protest mine
Guard System"

Madison, w. Va, Aug. GA train
comprising six coaches sent here over
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad to
carry back to Charleston the advance
party of Marmet marchers who aban-
doned the journey to Mingo county late
yesterday az the request of c. j..
Keeney, district mine workers presi-
dent, arrived here before daylight this
morning. The men scrambled aboard
Immediately. Most of them had spent
the night walking and sitting about
the village.
Although the men showed signs of
restlessness during the last few hours
of their stay here, there was no dis
order Little groups everywhere were
to be seen talking and smoking. 1t
was evident to those who saw them
walk about that not few were foot.
sore.
The main body of marchers was
along Indian and Lens creeks
facing the northeast and struggling
toward home, in compliance with Mr..
Keeney's wishes. II there was diseon-
tent, it was not evident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
Gardner Hill Victim of
Storekeeper David Slade
at Spofford, N. H.
HOLES DRILLED
IN STORE DOOR
Hill Alleged to Have Been
Armed With Shotgun
and Revolver

Spofford, N. H., Aug. 27.-David
Slade, proprietor of a general store
here, this morning shot and killed
Gardner Hill, who he said was attempt
ing TO break into his store. Hill was
killed with charge of "BB" shot
fired from shotgun.
Ernest Deering, who resides next TO
the store, was aroused by Hills at
tempt TO force the door. He set off
a burglar alarm connected with
SHADES home nearby and that OF a
clerk. Slade emerged from his home,
the police claim, and when about 100
yards from the store shot Hill without
warning. Hill ran from the front of
the store to the rear, where his body
was found by posse called out by q
sheriff to search for him. He was
armed with shotgun and revolver.
Several holes had been drilled in the
door of the store. The shoes worn
by Hill, who had been camping in ad-
joining woods for months, were identi-
fed by Slsde as having been stolen
from him this spring. No action has
yet been taken by the police against
Slade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
DEPUTY SHERIFFS TURN
BACK ARMED MEN
Many Shots Exchanged But There
Have Been No Cas-
ualties.

Pittsburg, Aug. PA large body OF
armed men seeking to enter Logan
county, West Virginia, was this morn
ing turned back by force of deputy
sheriffs on the Boone Logan county
line, according TO a statement given
to the Associated Press over the tele-
phone by an official connected with
Governor Morgan's executive Office at
Charleston 1t was added that there
had been no casualties although mauy
shots had been exchanged. Further
than this the informant was unable to
60.
1t has not been determined whether
the body of men engaged by the depl-
ties was part of the Marmet- Mingo
msrchers who yesterday were persuaI-
ed by c. Y. Keener, president OF dis
trict IL, United Mine Workers of AM
erica, to abandon the march and return
to their homes
At 3 O'Clock the telephone operator
at Logan is said to have told the
Charleston Gazette that firing then was
in progress near Blair; that the depn-
ties were on top of a mountain ridge
overlooking the town, the armed men
at the foot. Firing, it was added. had
been spasmodic up to that time. When
il started ~valld not be ascertained.
Governor Morgan's Office was coa-
sanity in communication with the
sheriif's Office at Logan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-27
RED MEMS OFFICERS
Elected at State Convention Held in
Montpelier.

The great council OF Vermont OF
the Improved Order of Red Men closed
Friday afternoon in Montpelier, the
most successful session that the great
council has held in recent years, with
the installation of the following Of
ficers, who had just been elected, for
the coming year: Sachem, Ira E.
Wright of Barre; senior sycamore,
John o. Tucker, Brattleboro: junior
sycamore, Thomas A. Carr, East
Barre; prophet, Fred T. Clark. Brat
tleboro chief of records, George Il. Rock
of East Barre; keeper Of wampnm,
Frank T. Dawley of Montpelier. dew
els were presented during the after
noon to Mr. Clark and Mr.. Dawley, the
former as retiring great sachem and
the latter as a past great sachem but
having served five years as keeper of
wampum.
In order to carry out the work of
protecting the orphans the per cap
ita tax for that purpose was increased
from 20 to 40 cents year, while the
female members of the order are as
sessed 10 cents per year for the same
purpose. The next meeting occurs
in Beecher Falls.
There are now l,l9s members in the
state, decrease of seven in the last
year. This is accounted for by the
fact that many are hard hit by the
industrial depression. There are now
1913 members of the Degree of Poca-
hontas, decrease of 80 There are
now nine tribes of Red Men and seven
of the Degree Of Pocahontas
The reports of Frank r. Dawley, the
great keeper of wampum, showed
that the balance on hand June 80,
1921, was Si34.24, besides hundred
dollar U. S. government bond. The
balance on hand in the orphans fund
June 30 was s726.26. The officers are
working hard to bolster up the eoun-
ellis that are weak and have already
made great progress and soon hope to
be on the gain and TO make large
increase in membership next year, in
spite of the reaction which has af-
fected to a certain extent all fraternal