davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
GAME MARRIED
BY FIST FIGHT
But in the Actual Contest Mont
pelier Legion Beat Barre,
81 to 10
POLICE HAD TO CLEAR
FLOOR AT MONTPELIER
For the First Two Periods the
Game Was Close and
Pretty

The Montpelier basketball team de,
feated the All-Star team of Barre last
evening in the armory in Montpelier
by a score of 81 to 10 in a game which
for the most part was one OF the best
of the season; but in the last period a
little fstic demonstration took place
and the game was suspended 10 min
utes while the police cleared the floor.
Then the two remaining minutes of
playing were held. What it started
over is not known. Different persons
give different versions. Some say that
a Barre man tripped j. Laird; Others
that Laird hit a Barre player. Anyway
it was a mighty poor demonstration
of the pastime.
The game started fast in the first
period and for d time excitement ran
with the game. 1t was a clean and
wonderfully pretty game to watch IN
this period. Several ties were brok-
en-. AT one time the score stood at
four each for quite a little while. Then
Barre got a foul which Montpelier soon
duplicated. The period ended with the
score being s to I in Montpelier's IA
vor. In the second period much sim
liar work was enjoyed, the crowd
cheering at all of the good plays; and
ties were again made and broken in
this period with the period ending Is
to Is in favor of Montpelier.
In the third period matters seemed
TO take on another attitude. The
Barre boys seemed to show the effect
of not having played together and the
Montpelier team forged ahead. Sev-
eral long shots for baskets were made
by the Barre team but the ball would
not go in, while Montpelier seemed to
have a rabbits foot tucked away some
where and the ball would drop into
the basket easily. Some excellent
guarding was done in this period and
some fast floor work was also seen.
Both teams had time out to recover
their wind.
When the period was well-nigh com
pleted something happened, as stated
above, and a fight took place. Several
on the floor took part but the crowd
stopped anyone getting hurt in spite
of the fact that a mar in the gallery
threw a chair to the floor. It is said
that two men got at it" outside the
building after the game, but this could
not be verified, although it was re-
ported to the police.
The summary:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
vsr Lhslr

n vou CONSIDER life q hard grind.
probably II hsau-r you ere Eu
inc TIE Vrauz U-B1-tan Tlu
SCRIPT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
TIRED
TO WORK?

II you get up in the morning tired,
II YOU weary with little exeruon and
il vim and 20 are lacking, depend
upon il that your liver is torpid one
6oseof Schenck's Mandrake Pills VIII
wake ur that lazy liver and make
you feel Ike new schemes > Man
drake Pills are worth a Ina tonight.
zsc per boE-a-csstss o. sugar csstsd
Dr J. n schenck & son. PhllA Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-24
Mrs. Hazel Rounds
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Pimples

81 was troubled with pimples on
my face and arms which would itch
, 1921-03-17
NOTICES
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF STOCK GROWERS
STATE BANK.

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of Stock Growers State Bank
of Saratoga, Wyoming, that, applica-
ton has been made in writing to the
undersigned, as President of said bank.
by more than two-thirds of the owners
of the capital stock of said bank, to
call IA meeting of all of the stock holders
of said bank for he purposes follow
ing, to-wit:
To Increase the capital stock of said
bank from ten thousand ($1O.O 100000
dollars, to twenty-five thousand (S2J.-
000.OO) dollars, in the manner and as
provided by law.
To amend Article Seven ca of the
Articles Of Incorporation of said bank,
to read. THAT the number Of Directors
of said bank, shall be not less than
i've, nor more than nine members"
Therefore. notice is hereby given
to all of the stock holders of said
bank, that a meeting of the stock
holders of said bank. for the
mentioned above, will be held, at the
Directors Room, in said bank. which
bank is located in the Town of Sara
toga, in Carbon County, Wyoming, on
Monday, the twenty-eighth day of
March n. ID. 1921, commencing at the
hour OF two O'Clock L. NJ, of said day.
1t is important that all stock holders
of said bank be present, and make any
such objections they may see fit.
DATED AT SARATOGA, wYO-
MING, This 24th day of February,
A. ID. 1921. f. II. HEALEY,
President.
(1st pub. Feb. "a; last, Mar. 24.)
, 1921-03-17
HOW FAR is LARAMIE.
Not So Far That the Statements OF lie
Residents Cannot BE Verified.

Rather an interesting case has bees
developed in Laramie. Being so near
by, 1t is well worth publishing here.
The statement is sincere-the prosf
c~onvincings
Geo. Gerhard, 81 S. 9Th St. Lara
mic. Wyo., says: "A couple years ago
l suffered with kidney trouble. Ny
back was a constant ache and 1t was
so sore and lame in the morning I
never felt like working. The secretions
passed too freely and were highly color
ed. 1 used n few boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they cured me" Estate
ment given February 10, 1910.
On May %, 1920, Mr.. Gebhard
said MY advice to anyone having
kidney complaint is to give Doan's Kid
ney Pills a trial. They helped me q
lot when my kidneys We're out of fix
6Oc Mt all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
, 1921-03-17

Kansas reports a cat that lives on
bark. 1t is no unusual thing to feed
the kitty with chips.-Baltimore Sun.
, 1921-03-17
To Hunters and Fishermen.

No fishing or hunting allowed on the
Condict ranch ON Brush Creek.
w. C. CoNDICT.
, 1921-03-17

CECIL A. RYAN.
Poetohice address. Saratoga. Wyo.
Cattle branded ON on loft hip.
Horscs ON right shoulder
Range. Ten Mile.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
HELD IN S2,OOO,OO0 THEFTS.
Two Brothers Indicted For Embczzlc-
 mcnt From Bank in Texas.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 1. -- Paul and Peter O'Brien, brothers, and for thirty years employed in the D. Sul- livan & Co. bank here, a private in- stitution. were arrested on an indict- ment charging embezzlement. A total of 150 indictments were returned against each and charged the theft or embezzlement of moro than $2,000, 0O0.
 The alleged thefta and embezZle- menta wero said to have occurred dur ing a period of three years from early in 1918. Recently suit by Sullivan against the O'Briena was settled by which they deeded property to Sulli- van said to be worth $1,010,000.
 The O'Briena left the employ of tho bank several months ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
City Advertisement
TO TAXPAYERS ASSrSSOpS Nnfirn

All persons in the town of New Britain liable to pay taxes are hereby notified and requested to return to the assessors, on or before the first day oy November next, list of all proper ty owned or purchased by them, on tho first day of October. 1921. The Asses sors will meet in their office, City Hall, West Main street, Saturday, October 1st and every day thereafter during October, except Sundays for the pur- pose of receiving such lists.
 Office hours from 9 a. m. to D. m. and Monday and Saturday eve nings from to g.
 N. B. All persons owning houses or land are requested to give a full de- scription of the same on back of their lists.
 Blank lists can be procured at As- sessors' office, City Hall.
 AUGUST BURCKHARDT,
 OTTO BENGTSON,
 PATRICK RYNN
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
FOCH PAYS TRIBUTE
 10 VETERANS OF WAR
Continued from First PagoD
,.b0O. .0OO mon

s5OO0 mon.
 "Eliors of organization; If, in tho month of March. lG1S, you had in France but six divisions, six months later you had 41, of which 3l engaged in battle
 "EhorJ in instruction: In order to have officers, non-eommissioned oni- cers md men rapidly trained, you multiplied in America as in France, your schools and camps, which became centers of prodgIous activity.
 Tn order to arm you and camp you thu American m1nufactcries worked without respite and supplied all your needs,
 Obstacles Overcome.
 Admirable effort also in transpor- tation, You swept away every obsta- cle which interlored with bringing your units from the centels of nstruc- tion to the ports of authorization.
 Tn France, you improved the ports of debarkation, created new installa- tions, increased the traffic of the rail. road system by work of all kinds and multiplied your storehouses and hos pital-.
 Your shipyards were orga anized for intensive production in such a way that wher the war ended you utilized for your ocean transportation almost four millions of marine tonnage, in stead of 94, 900 available at the be- ginning of the war.
 And meanwhile yonr splendid war feet thanks to it's vigilance and it's
 
 fine military qualities, protected with an efficiency to which I am happy to pay tribute here the transportation of your troops and material
 "A prodigious effort on the part of your entire nations intelligence, will power and energy! A prodigious effort which has filled your associates with admiration and gratitude and con- confounded your enemy.
 "Thia splendid spirit of an entire nation we find again on the battle fields of France, where it was blazoned in the admirable virtues of bravery and heroism.
 ''It was the spirit of the Second and Third American army divisions which, one month later took part in the battle of the Marne and distin- guished themselves immediately in the operations around Chateau-Thier- ry and in Belleau Wood. Again it
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

was tho spirit Of thnso 0vo divisions which, on tho eighteenth of July, pur- tlclputed In the victorious counter offensive of the tenth and sixth French armies between the Aisnc md the Marne and contributed In great measure to that victory,
 Pcrshing Takes Command.
 Finally, il was that spirit which animated all the American army when, on the 2ith of July General pershing formed your splendid units under his own direct command
 "On the twelfth of September, 1918, the first American army delivered it's first battle on the soil of France. It dislodged the enemy from the St, Mhicl salient, where he had en- trenched himself for nearly four years, threw him back beyond the foot Of the hills of the Mouse. From tered into glory. How many further laurels was 1t yet 10 win?
 The St. Mihiel operation was nearly ended when the American army attacked on new front, On the twenty-hfth of September it was engaged on the right wing of the vast allied offensive. The point of direction assigned to it was Mezieres, on the Mouse.
 "Deployed from the left bank of the Mouse to the eastern confines of Champagne, it had three army corps in line on a front of nearly forty kill ometers.
 Before 1t stretched the region of the Argonne, formidable emplace- ment of the German defense, a wood ed terrain rugged, difficult in it's very nature, and rendered more so by all the defensive organizations which had been accumulated there during the last four years.
 "Nothing could discourage or check your army. It threw itself with gen. erous ardor into the immense melee. The task was a rude one but it was carried out to a thorough finish.
 Lighting without respite night and day for a month, advancing in spite of the pitfalls and the counter attacks of the enemy, it succeeded, by pure force of tenacity and heroism, in liberating the wild region of the Argonne.
 The Argonne.
 "After St. Mihiel, it could now in- scribe proudly upon it's banners the name of the Argonne!
 "On the sixteenth of October, this great task finished, it joined hands with the Fourth French army in the defile of Grand Pre-.
 'In consequence of this, the en- emys resistance was severely shaken: the moment had arrived to give him the final blow.
 "On the first of November, just
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

three years ago today the first Am- ortcan army again attacked and, in a splendid advance, reached I}uaan- cy penetrating the German line for more than ten kilometers, "The enemy this time, retired deA- nltely; the stars and Stripes at once took up the pursuit and six days later iloated yictoriously over the Mouse roconauered,
 After St. Mihiol, after the Ar gonne, the American banners now bore the namo of Mousel
 "ln a few months you had taken l5,O0O prisoners and 1,4OO cannon from the enemy.
 Glory to the first American army glory also to those of your divisions which, distributed among the French and British armies, contributed in great measure to the final success, whether with the fifth French army to the northwest of Rheims or with the fourth French army, in which they carried in magnificent assault. the strong positions of Orfeuilles; or again, with the British armies for the n line or with the group of armies of Flanders, pursuing the enemy upon the road to Brussels During this time your Second army impatiently awaited to attack in it's turn in the direction Of Metz, which already was stretching her arms to us for deliverance; but, ha- rassed and defeated the enemy laid down his arms!
 "A solemn hour, which compen- sated all the sacrifices freely con- sented for the cause of right.
 Tribute to Dead.
 Ut is you who have made these sacrifices. More than 75,o00 of your countrymen were buried in the soil of France! May they rest in peace. Your French brothers in arms watch over them.
 "Glory to you who survive them and who enjoy victorious peace, You may well be proud of your last eX- ploits.
 Your country had asked of you to lay low a redoubtable enemy. You have placed him at your mercy and after having assured every guarantee for the liberty of our peoples, you have imposed upon him the peace which our government have dictated. Has not your task been completely fulfilled?
 "As for me, the great honor of my life will be to have guided along the road of victory the American army of 1918, which was a real grand army beginning with it's commander"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

was tho spirit Of thoso i've divisions which, on tho eighteenth of July, par- uciputed In the victorious counter offensive of the tenth and sixth French armies between the Aisne md the Marne and contributed In great measure tO that victory.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

IOST-Snm of money, enclosed in identifi-
 cation book, Monday morning. Finder Tel l197 10-31-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
SODIUM NITRATE SALE.

Washington, Nov. 1-Approximate- ly S1 ,000 tons of sodium nitrate, pur chased by the war department for war purposes will be offered for sale for commercial uses November 30, it was announced today by the director of sales.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01

LOST-Between Bristol and New Britain, Oct 27, Firestone tire, 30x3 1-2, mount ed on rim with rubber cover Finder kindly return to John Buell., JOS Rose St
 Waterbury, Ct. Rew'la, 10-29-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
LOST.

LOST-Strayed or stolen. tan and white
 shepherd dog answering to the name of Buster Reward for information at 5S
 west St. 11-1-3dx
New Britain herald., 1921-11-01
City Court, City of New Britain, State of oCnn., County of Hartford, October 3l, 1921. ed Johnson,

P. Alfred Johnson,
 Vs.
 Joseph Landino
 second Order of Notice. Upon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at New Britain on the fourth Monday of July, 1919, and now pending, claiming $500 dam- ages, it appearing to this court that the defendant haa not received notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that tho whereabouts of the defendant, Joseph Landino is unknown to the plaintiff. ORDERED, that further notice of tho institution and pendency oi said complaint shall be given to the de- fendant, and said Joseph Landino, by publishing thii order in newspaper, published in the City of New Britain, once week for two consecutive weeks, commencing on or before No- vembef 2, 1921.
 EMIL ]. DANBERG,
 Clerk O, said Court
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
NOTICE.

The Street Improvement COMMITTEES
of the City Council, Louisa. KY. will
meet at the city building Friday. Oct.
a. 1921, at o'clock a. m. and will
from this point proceed to inspect COM
pleted street paving Improvement. cost
as shown by City Engineers report per
front foot and cost of sewerage .0892
of amount Of paving:
Perry street, Lady Washington to
Clay, cost. $500 per front foot.
Perry street, Clay to Jefferson. cost
s5.576.
Perry street. Jefferson to Lock ave-
nue., cost, s5.72.
Perry street, Lock avenue to Main
Cross street, cost $3.50.
Perry street, Main Cross TO Water
cost $7.44.
Water street. Pike to Perry. cost
S5.9O7.
water street, Perry to Main, $7.47.
Main Cross street, Madison to Frank
lin, cost, s5.415.
Main Cross. Franklin to Powhattan,
cost. $3.50.
Owners OF property liable for the
cost of the Improvement and the con-
tractor. j. L. Richmond, may appear
and be heard before said Street Inn
provement Committee as to whether
the work has been done and the cost
thereof estimated In accordance with
plans and specifications and the con-
tract therefor. Any protest against
the acceptance OF the Improvement OF
the estimate OF the cost thereof must
be in writing.
Signed T. D. BURGESS.
Chairman s. /. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Hall OF Apperson Lodge No. 1876. +.
& A. NJ. Louisa, KY, Sept. "a. 1891.
WHEREAS. ON September /. 1921.
the Tyler OF Death again invaded our
ranks and summoned our esteemed and
beloved brother William I. Ford to APP
pear in the Celestial Lodge on High to
receive the wages OF well spent life
az his reward. to rest from his labors
pared by the Supreme Architect OF the
Universe
Brother Ford was about Is years OF
age and was made a Master Mason In
Apperson Lodge about twelve years
ago. He was loyal to his lodge and
set an example worthy OF emulation.
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED.
That our lodge has lost a true and
faithful brother. his wife kind and
loving husband, his children an indul-
gent father and the community wor-
thy citizen.
Also, that while the home, the church
the lodge and the community feel the
loss OF Brother Ford. still we have that
sweet consolation that we may meet
him again. In that house not made with
hands. eternal in the heavens.
RESOLVED, That copy OF these
resolutions be spread upon the records
Of our lodge, copy be sent TO the be-
reaved family, and copy furnished
the local papers for publication.
w. e. QUEEN
+. A. WILLARD
Z. X. SPENCER
Committee.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
GALLUP

i=@R neutrality-suspicious. his farewell
sermon here. He leaves this charg,
for HELLER.
Misses Pauline Mcclure and Daisy
Lee Mcclure left for school at Berea
this year
Misses Mary Ethel Mcclure. Eliza
beth Belchfr and Clara Myrtle Chill
ders are attending high school at Lou
isa.
Mrs. VIM. Childers and son attended
funeral services OF Mcclellan Vaughan
at Richardson Wednesday.
Mrs. John H. Mcclure was the sun
day dinner guest OF Mrs. j. NJ. Irvine.
Miss Louise Shivel is spending the
week end with her sister, Mrs. J. Har-
din at Richardson.
Mrs. Joe Mcclure continues to inn
prove steadily after long siege OF ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Arnold Childers and young son
visited ia Louisa Monday.
Mrs. James Irwin and Mrs. VIM.
Childers spent Thursday with Mrs.
Earl Chapman In Ashland.
Mrs. w. A. Carey had as her guest
for the weekend her attractive little
sister. Easter Ethel Of Louisa.
There will be an Ice cream supper
saturday night on the lawn OF Mrs.
VIM. Childers at the locks. Proceeds
VIII go for repairing and repainting the
church. BETTY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
wHIskEY RING.

Huntington. w. Va, Sept. 22.-An
international whisky ring is believed
to be involved in the murder OF Da-
vid Fisher. Charleston chauffeur, whose
body was found on the Huntingdon
Charleston road near here yesterday.
Police OF Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky are on the lookout for the
murderers. They express the opinion
Fisher was the victim of a whisky
runners vendetta.
Fisher may have been feared as a
witness against members OF thks ring
at the session OF the federal grand jury
now sitting here.
i Two bullet holes In Fishers head
told how the murder had been COM
mitted. The body was found covered
with an auto blanket hidden In some
woods near the road.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
10 plkEvILLE AND sAoK.

The following is an editorial from
| the Courier Journal:
There was a time when a trip OF 3is
miles was considered a formidable I'M
,dertaking. 1t involved hiring seats in
| a few stage coaches, doing some OF the
| distance on foot and the rest on horse
back One hundred years ago trav-
eler could not expect to make the trip
! without a good deal OF hardship. Most
OF the country now is so well served
ty railroads that trip Of 319 miles Is
attended with little discomfort.
That Is not true In many part OF
! Kentucky. A man who desires to 60
from Louisville to Pikeville, $40 miles,
for example, is confronted with a pro-
tracted and tedious journey. Two
trains leave Louisville daily for Ash
land. The business man who is en-
abled in most cases to do his travelling
by night. thus saving time. is offered
the choice of leaving Louisville at
p m. or $3.50 a. m.
II on wednesday he succeeds in
making up his mind to defy the pun
ishments of an antiquated railroad
schedule and poor equipment, suppose
he decides to leave Louisville on the
night train. At quarter OF in the
morning he is dumped out at Ashland.
The next train to Pikeville leaves at
5.45 on Thursday morning. After a
wait of five nocturnal hours in Ash
land the business man boards the 5:45
Tor Pikeviiie - =
At 1885 a. m. on the second day he
arrives at Pikeville. Assuming his
business requires a day, he starts back
% Louisville at $40 D. m. on the third
day. Night finds him once again In
Ashland. The Pikeville train arrives
at $3.50. Then the business man mus.
wait until 100 In the morning OF the
fourth day before he can take train
to Louisville He arrives in Louisville
n II ID u. M. Altogether II ia takes from
p. m. Wednesday to 11:40 a. m. on
Saturday to make a trip of 6SS miles.
Two nights he'll Obliged to sleep in
Ashland, one in fsiaeSiiiiiis. ~;
II he takes the morning train, leav-
ing Louisville at $3.50. he arrives in
Ashland at 3:15 p, m. A train to Pike
vile leaves at $3.50 and arrives ats p.
M The rest of the schedule Is the |
same as in the first case.
After making this trip once, what
man yearns to go TO Pike
Vile What Pikeville man is eager TO
come to Louisville? The Louisville
rikeville schedule is pointed out as an
example of the generally bad state of
passenger service.
Many other instances may be had of
similarly tedious journeys within the
state. While the travelling man is the
immediate sufferer from the railroads
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-30
FALLSBURG

There will be a pie social here Sat-
urday night. October 1, for the bene-
Int OF the school. Everybody come.
Miss Bessie collinsworth spent SAT-
urday and Sunday with her brother.
Lindsey Collinsworth at Fuilers.
Dewey Lewis made business trip
10 Ashland Monday
A. Collinsworth, who has been to
French Lick Springs for the past two
weeks has returned home.
James Jordan was a business caller
In our town this week.
Ted Savage motored to Ashland
Sunday.
Mrs. Dewey haffin is very Ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran and
children spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents.
Mrs. L. e. Cooksey and children OF
Louisa are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID, Jordan at this place.
Jno. Thompson was here Saturday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Salyers and
daughters OF Ivel, Ky, were visiting
Mrs. j. X. Rice last week.
Miss Agnes Berry. who has been
spending her vacation with her cou-
sins, Mrs. Emma Nerris and Miss
Eliza Hutchinson has returned home.
jamie Curnutt spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks at Catalpa.
Walter Heaberlin and son OF Hunt
ington. w. Va, spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Alvin Short and children Sre
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Fugate and chill
dren are away on their vacation. MIR.
Shrout is taking his place in the oil
field until his return.
Mrs. Dewey Lewis and little son.
who have been visiting at West LIB
erty will return this week.
Sunday school every Sunday at nine
thirty - kEWPIE.