davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

b. ~ that fhere il this sasisfac-
Ii Whipping . cArpef-if cannot
= hsk At them
m. the middieweight king. was
4 Thomas. Ohio. near Colum-
= ynrs ago.
b ! married and has one little
b unnaeef u Jimmy Dunn. OF
pds1d. the sane man who made
IN Knbane the featherweight
npisa Of the world
~ powneys punch Is no fuke
Fra BY the fact he has knocked
Azsos Jack Britfon down for the
y 4 nsne The kid was a welter
= hiher managed him until he
no the middlewcight class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
NJ FOLLY or PERMITTING
UcwYHRv uAgn PICKED

~ FOLLY or PERMITTING
ncuYERy HAND PICKED
uxE 70 HANDLE A MATCH
MN 4 CHAMPION AND A
IkNDE1 HAS NEVER BEEN
FULLY PROVEN THAN IN
CASE o. THE JOHNNY
1.N-18HAN DOWNEY FIGHT
WEl4AND.
nAe0x AND HIS MANAGER.
IL kILLJLEA. BROUGHT
~ GARDNER FROM LOW.
las, 10 LOOK OUT FOR
- AGAINST THE OHIO
d@S1 WAS PERMITTED
mk BOXING COMMISSION
3uEE At THE 18TH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

Gee, but Bol1ts Bread is good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

NJ =. r,vs . Ut sf punkhmens
- ,.kes : lot He has . 20
:. hiis equally hard with
80, - and fights BY rushcA
,...rsy Dswnry Is = Fighter
- n Il him. Outward'y he
Z s.r.su1lpuslly mid hammered
:. N with him. ono would
-. - v posr>srd . fighting
-. . IA he could bc~osne .
,;s~ = ~ r~incd ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
EXHIBITION
MATCHES ON

Henry Solomon and Fred Osncr.
well known billiard stars. will per.
form at the Brown G. Hulcn billiard
parlors tonight in an exhibition
three cushion match. The affair will
start at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

d Dsv,us are . family Of
tB9A
lu1Asay b . veiioweighf and
v brsthsr. joe. Is heavy
~ fafh0 Is In the caspo
- q Columbus
: big muscles Of his sons
pnst acquired altogether In
1gnnaaiuln from boxing. Tho
= ~ their father beat car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

y. - whole matter Is ciouded--
Sriessed up.
r,, more OF a long line OF
!. ~ Of the disastrous results
ma,or evils Of boxing:
~ ~ I, hsndpicked referees
~ y the ring game.
ss.s' should be allowed free
bs,, 1ss ss the third man. 1t
~ 'a 81. commission should
49, no to Gardn~. Boxing
\ ., y everywhere should be-
vhues--or kicked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
CUNNINGHAM FACES SEIGE ON BENCH

Irish
hadhttg
andR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

81 Il 0oea He fights without
.~v-much on Jack Dempsey $
= vhen he won the title from
willard at Toledo.
a, body hasn't TIE graceful lines
some fighters possess but he Is
suscie and bona
rssr be started boxing seriously
|. years ago he had q tough
rettins matches He fought
"a there. wherever he could set
vponent Who was willing TO get
b ring with a sfugger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

SwesIen's school children plant
about 5000 trees each year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02

ey Knocked Wilson cold In
Nsnth round Referee Gardner
~ biz count for 10 IS seconds.
% tine, giving Wilson a chance
- 70 Ills feet
sssssy floored Wilson twice after.
Gardner claimed Downey hit
- While he was down and
- The decision to the cham
= nzins commission overruled
as1pieked referees decision
Jared that Downey won the
"a ne title on a knockout.
y, |. !. C01lNussION's DECISION
16uT. DOwNEY Din WIN
\. light AND THE TITLE
and SQUARE. HE WON
- WILSON GOT TO HIS
!nk FIRST TIME. TIE DID
ID ns..kE WILSON WHEN HE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
THE UNEMPLOYMENT DISEASE.

1t is more or less negative consola-
ton to be told that unemployment
conditions in the United States at the
present time are not so bad as they
were in 1914; yet one is compelled to
accept the statement of Secretary Da-
Wis of the labor department at its face
value. Secretary Davis declares there
were 100000 out of employment in
the United States in 1914, as compared
with 5,735,000 at the present time.
No doubt the unemployment comes
more forcibly now because Of the fact
that it follows a lush time in which
everybody was working who wanted
to work and in which the scale Of
wages was so high as to induce prohig-
acy in considerable portion of the
workers. TO slump after such condi-
lions to a state of affairs in which
millions are walking the streets in
search of something to do is more
striking than it would be to taper
down gradually to similar situation.
So the country really is no worse off,
if as badly off, than it was in 1914,
and with this difference that the sup
plies are being consumed so that oon-
er or later there is going to be a
marked demand for commodities of
nearly every sort. The glutted mar
ket caused by the over production Of
the war period and Immediately there
after is being depleted. Sometime that
market will have to be replenished,
and the normal course of supply and
demand viii once more take up its IT.
fluence, unhampered by the extrao-li-
nary conditions superinduced by a
world cataclysm. There is great hope
in the resumption of normally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Basing the estimate on new names
added by the compilers of the town
directory, some Brattleboro people be-
lieve that their towns population is
now approximately lO,0O0-9,sss, to
be exact--in contrast to the official
figures Of 1892, a. secured by the L.
s. census enumerators less than two
years ago Such an increase in pop
ulstion in so short time and under
such slack times in business would
be most remarkable indeed; and there
j. considerable doubt outside Of Brat
tleboro and by more conservative es-
iimators in Brattleboro that the town
has made an advance Of such proper
tions. It il possible that Brattleboro
has been gaining in population during
the last two years, but We have found
that figures compiled by makers Of
the directory are rather unreliable
basis on which to make an estimate
If we were 70 rely on the figures Of
new names added to the Barre diree-
tory, less the names dropped. we
should have to conclude that Bare
has made substantial gains in pOpa-
lation since the 1920 census but We
do not believe that Barre has made
such gains rs the net increase in
names in the directory would sem
TO Indicate Whether the system 81
taking names for the Brattleboro d.
rertory is more exact than it Is in
Barre is q matter Of doubt We under
stand that The directories wsre CON-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
PLAINFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buffee and Sam,
Harmon attended the Rutland fair,
Misses Ruth and Ellen Greeley visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. J. Lilley, in Calais
over the week end.
Arthur Gilman of Marshfeld was in
town Sunday.
Miss Ruth Greeley has returned to
her school in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Fanny Perkins and Mrs. Nelson
Morse of Randolph are visiting at Al
win Parks
Mr., and Mrs Lynn Hobart and son
have gone to Seabring, Fla, to spend
the winter.
Miss Delta Perkins has resumed her
school work at Groton, this being her
fourth year in the Westville school
Fred Nudd, who was kicked on the
knee by a horse he was feeding several
days ago, does not gain as well as
could be wished
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister of
Fargo, n D., recently visited their
mother, Mrs. Lucy Hollister.
Roman Goodridge is attending
school at Montpelier seminary.
Thomas Smith and father visited
their former home in Quebec part of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cutting attended
the fair at st. Johnsbury Wednesday.
Arthur Prescott of East Montpelier
was in town on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bartlett are
keeping house for Mr.. and Mrs. n d.
Page during their trip to Msssachu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mears have re-
turned to Haverhill, Mass. accompan,
iei by Mr.. and Mrs n d. Page.
Mrs Jennie Hamel and daughter
Helene, are visiting relatives in Marsh
field.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Switser have
moved into Earl Bartlett's tenement
Mrs Frank jackson is very low at
this writing.
A. Z. Foss is acting as substitute on
the r. F. ID. No. 3 route.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

The Rutland News hints that DIFF
ferences of opinion among citizens Of
its community caused the manager Of
the Rutland Chamber of Commerce to
resign after trying for a year to GET
things going satisfactorily. Differ
ences of opinion about matters per-
tanning to the welfare of a oommuni-
ty are inevitable; and it becomes the
duty of the city manager, the manag
err of a chamber of commerce and a
paid secretary of a civic organization
to harmonic those divergent views as
much as possible with a purpose TO
make one strong, concerted pull in the
direction of progress. This duty pre-
supposes that the official in question
has a superlative degree Of tact and
persistency combined-at least more
than the average amount of tact and
persistency. Perhaps the emphasis
should be laid on tact. A man with
out considerable tact cannot hope TO
make good, however much oo-opera-
tion be may receive from some mem
bers of his organization or from the
citizens of his community as a whole.
Admittedly, it is a difficult position
to be in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
NEWBURY


Those interested in the worlds
Christian Endeavor convention recent
w held in New York City will be glad
to know that Mrs. William Mcneil OF
West Newbury, who attended as del
egate, will speak in the Congregation
al church Sunday evening, Sept. 10,
and pass on some of the good things
heard at this great gathering OF $4,000
Endeavorers.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Bailey have
returned from their trip to Concord
and are entertaining Mr.. Baileys SIS
ter, Mrs. Marion Thomas, of Hard
wick.
Miss Eta Harmon of Worcester
Mass, has been visiting her sister
Mrs 0. w. Brock.
Mrs. c. J. Richardson and Miss Hen
rietta Bailey have returned from their
visit to Mrs. Cooley of Peacham.
Mrs. Walter Hood of Bedford, Mass
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Seth Taisey. Mrs. Hood will be re-
membered as Miss Abby Hastings.
Mrs. Emily Currier was in town
over the week end, going on Monday
to Montpelier with Miss Ruth, who is
entering the seminary.
Mrs. Frank Temple and Cecil who
have been in Rutland for the past
year. have returned to their home IN
this village Mr.. Temple will contln-
ne his work as pattern maker in the
shops at Rutland for the present.
Miss Ethel Bailey, whose school n
Groton has been delayed by building
repairs, has opened up the school in
the House district, for which no teach
err has been obtained.
Fl. Fl. Reynolds and his daughter,
Mrs. Jeanette Young, of Easton, \.
r., are spending a few weeks at the
home of Arthur Runnels,
Mrs. Eugene Whitman, teacher Of
the intermediate grades in our school,
is occupying the upstairs tenement IN
the home of Fred Wells,
Glenn Bailey of Lynn, Mass, &c.
companied by two friends, motored
through town one day last week,
stopping under the paternal roof long
enough to raid the maternal panty
for such eats as do not grow in restsu-
rants, boarding houses or camp out
Ats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
Too MANY Duplicates.

"I'm through with Gloria for the
rest of my life said Charlie as he
seated himself in a comfortable chair
at the club.
whats the trouble?" asked Jack
Hasn't she written to you lately!
Eyes, l just received a long letter
from her." answered Charlie with a
long face.
Wasn't it as endearing as usual?'
asked Jack with twinkle in his eye
yes, just as much as ever replied
Charlie.
"Then, for Pete's sake, what is the
troublef' inquired Jack impatiently
'The letter." mumbled Charlie, twas
n carbon copy."-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

yermonters are said to be putting
more of their money into legitimate
and reasonably safe investments IN
stead of wildcat schemes, which blow
in from the west or which arise in our
more immediate breeding places OF
doubtful ventures. For instance, 'er-
mont has passed Montana in the pro
portion of purchase of United States
government savings securities and Is
tied with California. More Vermont
money is also finding its way into
municipal bond issues and savings
banks or its possessors are turning
their attention more keenly toward
that class of investment in preference
to the wildcat schemes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Vermont's even position with Ore
gon in the struggle for sixth position
among the tuberculosis registration
states as regards low mortality from
tuberculosis is proud one and worthy
of maintenance against the great odds
which are opposing the various efforts
at work in the state. According to
the publicity department OF the Ma
tional tuberculosis association, only
Utah, Kansas, Wisconsin, Michigan
and Montana have lower death rate
per 100000 of population than Yer
mont has. Utah and Kansas have the
surprisingly low rates of 45 and 5l.
respectively, per 100000, while Wis.
cousin, Michigan and Montana are
practically the same as Vermont and
Oregon. Wisconsin has death rate
of "a and Vermont has 81. Our posi-
ton with Oregon and closely followed
by Minnesota means that Vermont
must make a great struggle to main
tain its position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

piled by the same firm and, presum-
ably, under the same system of gath
ering names and compiling figures.
However, we sincerely hope that Brat
tleboro has been making extensive
gains in population even though the
increase there might jeopardize Barrc's
position as third in the state as to
population, or threaten to displaoe
Bennington as fourth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

They tell about one Vermont agri-
cultural fair whose midway covers
several acres Is there not danger
that the original idea of the agricul-
tural fair is being lost sight of In
the desire to secure large attendance
and popularity are we not trying to
cater too much to the desire for the
spectacular and the bizarref
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

Vermont people viii be pleased to
learn that L. $. Senator Carroll ).
Page is making gains, though slowly
at his home in Hyde Park and that
he hopes to be able to return to wash
inqton to resume his duties within
a short time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15
RESOURCES

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, in
GLIDING rediscounts .,........ 1888, I'd ! ,30
Overdrafts, unsecured ...,.... 2lI46
u. s. government ss-
curities owned
Deposited to secure
circulation ~. S.
bonds fpar vAlue) 800 10000
All other United States
Government securi-
ties ..........,.-.. 9lt45oto
Total ss...,...-..-. sli4oo.ou
Other bonds. stocks. Sc
curfties, etc. ,.......-....... l.pl3.sSl 30
Furniture and fixtures ...... 3l,92962
Lawful reserve with Federal Re
serve Bank ..,,.......s+.. 81, O3o 81
Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks ..,.... lll,5sa7s
Amount due from state banks.
bankers and trust companies
in the United States, other than
included above. ......,...... s,27s.5l
Checks other banks
in the same city
town reporting
bank ...,........... .sH...ss.s oflfo.Sz
Total last three items s1ls.04222
Checks on banks located outside of
city or town Of reporting bank
and other cash items ...,.... S7,s47so
Redemption fund with u. $. treas
urer and due from u. S. treas
urer ...,..... ........+. .....t. etuOO.oo
Other assets. II any Interest
earned but not collected 2I0il60
---------
Total g. 494, ass %
LIABILITIES
Cnnitsl stock paid in ... 500, 900 90
Surplus fund ...... 80, 600 90
TTrdisided nrosts S32 $40 40
ReserVed FOR interest
"a tavca accrued . Goa a.
8 2652424
and ta.F4 maid A19A 4b r. $50 , q
s.tsnJ 49, .rdins 10 "a
IL, L.,- -, -, 49, 80.
Na s.t,,,i,. % "a qae ~
r1..I a.. 49,,
"a an reo 60
= 49, t.i. 49,, 49,
Oefns 5t' atle9's ~ !, rol-,,.s
ldeposits payable within so
davE1;
Individual deposits subject to
check observation-disclosures. Ss6.a67 %
C,vtifrstss ~ deposit due in les
fb.n s0 davs iotber than for
money borrowed ...... SIS, SIS. rs
Dividends unpaid .......... 1850
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-15

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TIE
PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF BARRE
at Barre City in the state of Vermont. at
the close Of business on September 6. 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-07

Spending money Albuquerque means GREATER ALBUQUERQUE Every dollar
SERVEYOU THEY
of
evvbe They
basis THESE STORES WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
A Day For Wise Men
Nv DIR. WuUIAM 10. BARTON

Tomorrow the day which for centuries has been sacred
gggng servant maids to send so
Of THE Lie OF yves
mother chemists pennywh of pigeons milk ana
a
is little likelihood that TINS
o an will materially them
why they not days
to
moth nav why rededcae
OF
change All fooH
Day. nd on one ~ be wise?
these words how futile the
will the world
anysu worth considering
perperated
April 1889 His name was ooert
old ballads and pamed them OF on
o or now ne s
that the ballads wh
Mr Sures' were 10 Oiue ~ ~
men
Of
which the taxi
coaches ana we s'
operating nve years.
There was protest harmed the business or
thieves
poet and mas e
the last man VINO useu u
hieves" con drivers OF hacks
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
GET THE APPROACHES READY,

IN connection with the rebuilding OF Washington street
Il bridge the Brandywine, Il is planned that the
Washington street approaches to the bridge both north
and south OF the stream, shall be wdened and paved
The work OF widening and paving those approaches will
be up TO the Street and Sewer Department in the matter
doing the work after the city has supplied The funds
needed.
Because Of favorable weather great progress has been
made in the work Of constructing the bridge II
is thought that it will be finished and ready for rac in
August OF September.
The Important question that Is agatng the public
is ~W the Street and Sewer Department have the APP
proaches to the bridge ready for by the time the
bridge is ready for use, will 1t delay all such work
until after the bridge has been completed?"
It seems to that the city officials should get busy
and take all early steps that may be possible to
widen and pave the approaches at both ends OF the bridge
The people Of Wilmington do not want that work pu
on They want TO have the use Of the bridge i'm
mediaely after it has been turned by the
tors, and not have it lying idle for weeks and month,
after the bridge is ready for
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
.REIInN THAT ROOK.r

CATURDAY, April i6-mark that date in your calendar
~ as National Book Day.
on that day Delawareans in company with other Amer-
cans are requested the books they have bor
rowed and have neglected to return.
Maybe they books from the public library, or from
private circulating libraries, from friends
The loss OF books through failure OF borrowers to
return them is OF the greatest costs OF operating
many public libraries.
This likewise is true Of private circulating libraries.
And many a friendship has been strained because OF
books borrowed and returned
Books Of no unless they read. The chances
that 90 out OF 100 books which borrowers have failed
to give back lying forgotten on shelves Not dis
honestly but carelessness. is the cause.
It is to eyerybody's interest that all good books he
kept in use This means that when you've borrowed a
book and read IT, it should be placed again in the gen
erous owners hands, that it can be passed on.
So set saturday April i6 aside the day which you
shall take stock OF the books in your house.
Those that don't belong TO you, II there be any such
return to their lenders And II all cooperate with in
the day your library will probably be enriched by
loaned treasures
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
INVITE PARENTS
TO NEWPORT SCHOOLS

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. March s1.-Arbor
Day exercises will be held in the
public school tomorrow. The
woman's Club will attend in a
body. and will later adjourn to meet
at the w. C. T. U. building for their
business meeting. The children Of
the school will furnish an interest
ing program. which will begin at
1.3O o'clock.
The Red Cross has recently sup
Piled the school with a hot lunch
outfit. consisting of an oil stove,
cups and pans. This outfit will be
used in a short time for the purpose
OF serving hot lunches to the chill
dren, who care to stay at the school
for lunch.
Next Wednesday will be the first
annual visitors day at the Newport
school, and all parents and friends
OF the children are asked TO visit
the school during the day. There
will be no special program of work
unless requested. Tea will be served
in the afternoon.
on Thursday April Z, the Newport
Baking and Sewing Club will meet
at the school with Mrs. Frances Nc
Coy and Mrs. ]. H. Rile as hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Chandler
have had as their recent guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Pusey Pennock, Of Mill
town: DR.. and Mrs. II. L. Patterson,
of oxford Miss Lillian Chandler, Of
Wilmington. and Howard Ball, Of
Allentown.
Miss Mildred Chandler is spending
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1921
DEADLOCK FORCES LONG RECESS.

DEADLOCK FORCES LONG RECESS
DEoAUSE of a disagreement between the Republican
ID Senate and the Democratic the school ap-
preparation bills there was no nnal adjournment OF the
Delaware Legislature yesterday Instead recess was
taken until May at time the school appropriation
bills which carry with them s22OOOOO for each OF the
ensuing years will be taken up and disposed and
final adjournment made.
1t is gratifying to know that the general appropra-
ton bills carrying s34iO76i3S for the years.
passed although II matter OF regret that several
exceedingly worthy agencies for public good did
ceiye the money they thought they should carry
on their work.
What prevented final adjournment yesterday was the
irregular handling OF the school appropriation bills by the
Democratic House. II passed them in blanket FORM The
Senate insisted that the items making UP the totals the
two bills should be itemized- as is provided in the new
school law.
emized bills viii be presented and acted upon.
It is hinted certain quarters here today that the
recess plan had agreed to tacity by Senate and
leaders, and that the blanket bills or the House
were in line with that agreement That, however, is
mere conjecture.
Under the general appropriation bills the total amount
the appropriation for the fiscal year i9i-i922 Is 81
or S965i for the fiscal year 1922 1923 sii3367 81
making total for the two years OF s34iO76iS The df
the annual totals is due to the general appro
pratons for this year being swollen by extraordna
items which will not figure in the appropriations for 1922
There is no doubt that the legislators will be criticized
erely by the friends Of those charitable and
prises which suffered cuts their hands How
ever that is part OF the aftermath OF all sessions ant
doubt will be emphasized publicly later by thos'
directly affected when there shortage Of money which
calls for curtament or abandonment OF thei
activities.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

Whether they can be induced to do
this without a battle that may result
in disastrous strikes. If not in gem
eral breakdown Of the whole trans
portation system, is one Of the ques-
tions which the President will ask
Judge Barton to answer
What Mr.. Harding will evolve out
of the conferences which he will
hold, first with Government officials
and later with the railway execu-
tives and the officials of the railroad
unions, before addressing himself to
Congress. is yet to be determined
That the President will confer
with the railroad presidents and
with representatives, of the men now
seems to be certain He is expect
ed to call committees from each
group to Washington within the next
few days. He will inform himself
first as to the actual conditions as
they may be reflected by Chairman
Clark and Barton. Then he will
call the other interests to the White
House to get their views, and per-
haps to offer them some plan OF i'm
mediate action.
II remains to be seen whether or
not the President makes an appeal
to railroad labor to accept some re-
duction In wages without a fight.
The impression prevails here, how
ever, that he will make some such
proposal to the brotherhoods, If he
finds no other means Of dealing with
the problem.