davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

and confined to his bed the past week
Glen Ruiter of Montreal is visit
ing his father, H. G.. Ruiter. sr
Carlton Hamblett has been home
from the hospital the past two weeks.
Auction sale of personal property at
w. G. Kelleys, Derby Center, Aug.
27th.
DR.. o. w. Hodgdon has been enter
tanning his brother, Dr.. Hodgdon of
Massachusetts.
H. H. Tracy has bought d Ford
from the Lawson garage at Newport;
c. e. Hill, agent.
R. w. Faufaw started last Friday
for Arizona, where he expects to be
for the winter at least.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nadeau and
three children of Morgan visited at
Albert Nadeau's Sunday.
John Shedd had severe hem
:orrhage from his nose one day last
week, but is slowly gaining.
Hugh Bemis of Barre and Miss
Mary Jocelyn of Bloomington have
been visiting at Fred Perkins.
J. B. Holton is having his mouse
painted, Adm Armstrong. Wilbur
Foster and Max Pickel doing the
work.
Last week an item stated one of
John Cooks horses had died. Later
we found it was mistake. The horse
was sick for several days.
Mrs. Eugene Clarke is in Bright
look hospital at ST. Johnsbury, where
she underwent an operation last week
and is in a comfortable condition
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelley and four
children. of East Charleston have
moved into Ernest Billiards. house.
Philo Walker of Barton was here
last Wednesday doing work and hav-.
ing cOrnerstones and marker set on
the Chas. Tilton lot in the cemetery,
Mrs. Bert Gee has recently been to
Island Pond to care for her sister,
Mrs. Lewis Dawson, who was i'll, and
since returning home Mrs. Gee has
been i'll. - 49,
5 Mr.. and Mrs Dana Kline Of Low
ell, Mass. are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kline. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Kline of Morgan also
visited there Sunday.
Mrs. G. L. Kinne's night blooming
cereus has broken it's record this
year. Five blossoms opened Thurs
day evening, one Friday evening and
two Sunday evening. It is a very
beautiful sight and was viewed by q
number. The plant was left at the
Kline home recently bought by Bert
Bailey. as it was too large for Mrs.
Kline to move to her new home.
COVENTRY ,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
COVENTRY

Stanley Hilliker has been visiting
friends in Canada.
" Mona Bickford cut her foot quite
badly, while in bathing Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur True of New
port were visitors at Bert Wares
Tuesday.
Miss Anna Eaton Of Lebanon. N.
H., is the guest Of her friend, Marion
Cleveland.
Mrs. Ellen Webster Of Barton vis-
tied her sister, Mrs. Emma Sylves-
ter, last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
Thursday, Sept. 8

$50 A. NJ Pulling Match.
10 A. M. Aeroplane Flights
Ball Game-Barton Lyndonville.
1P.M Cavalcade of Prize Winning Stock the Track
100 p. M. Races. Freefor-al for purse of $4,000.
2.3O Mixed for a purse Of 10000.
2.l7 10000.
ORLEANS BAND IN ATTENDANCE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

Supt Floral Hall Concessions E. jennings Barton
Ist Asst. Supt Floral Hall Mrs. c. A. Barows Barton
End I" Mrs. E. J. White, Barton
grid . 7s7 Mrs.B ]. Lee
Sec Floral Hail. Fl. s. Webster Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24
VAUDEVILLE

~ Jumping
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-08-24

Pres. F. S. Whitcher, Barton
LIST Vice Pres. A. P. Bean, Glover
End Vice Pres. F. ]. Parlin, Orleans
Sec.- Treas, H. R. Barron, Barton
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28

Yeaterdny's Results.
Chicago. 3; Detroit. !.
New York, Il; Washington. 4.
Cleveland. 10; ST Louis, S.
No other game scheduled.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28

such a bet And those who feel that
tho Frenchman is too fast will also
bet that way. There are others VINO
figure Dempsey to win in a punch.
They are the dahy followers that every
champ has. Maybe they arc right
Last night We met a prominent
bookmaker who VIII make book on
the fght. He has made out his card
and offers the following
10 to Dempsey doesn't win IN one
round
to Dempsey doesn't win in two
rounds.
to / Dempsey doesn't win in three
rounds
to | Dempsey doesn't win in .our
rounds.
2 to ! Dempsey doesn't win IN nve
rounds.
Even money Dempsey doesn't win IN
six rounds.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
TAD TELLS
OF BETTING
PROBABILITY


(written for the International \. So
NEW YORK. May 27.-The first bet-
ting on the fistic battle of the century
is even money that Dempsey wins IN
six rounds. Take whatever end of the
bet you like and bet as much as you
please.
This is the news we received from
san Francisco. where odds were made
Harry X. Monahan. the Pacific coast
biggest betting commissioner. IS lay
ing the odds and already has Quite a
bundle OF jack up on the bout
He adds that should three judges be
selected CTex Ricksrd says there willl
that Dempsey will rule favorite at
odds Of ~ TO i. or course, II YOU
bet that Dempsey wins in six rounds
YOU have three or four things in your
favor
Should Dempsey knock Carpenter
out. you win.
Should Carpenter foul Dempsey be-
for the sixth you win.
Should Descamps jump into the
sixth to save his man from further
punishment. you win.
Should the police order the bout
stopped, you win.
Should the referee stop the fight be
cause II Is too one-sided, you win
Should Carpenter quit. you win.
Should Carpenter break an arm and
retire, you win.
There are people who think that
Dempsey has gone back. They Will
certainly take the Carpenter end q
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
DEMPSEY
AFTER PARTNERS
BY SID MERCER


written for the International \. 81
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. May as
Requirements for Jack Dempsey i
army Of sparring partners are coming
up rapidly now. and as long as the
weather permits work IN the open air
arena at Airport the champion viii go
eight or ten rounds daily for the en-
tertainment OF visitors who are hock-
ing here for the holiday.
Martin Burke. a lanky heavyw eig hit
from New Orleans. blew in yesterday
while Dempsey was in the midst or
his boxing program. Down south shey
regard Burke as a possible contender
for the title some day. He expects TO
learn lot by boxing Dempsey here
and should give the champion some or
the real opposition he needs. Burke
reported with a tender ear and may
not start work for several days
Capt. Bob Roper arrived from New
York today TO look around" as he
puts 1t. Roper has not been engaged
but x he cares to join the staT OF
Dempsey receivers. ne VIII be wei
come Jack Kearns says no report
that Harry Greb is coming on Is news
TO him
I'VE do not bar anybody though
says Kearns. The more the merrier.
They can't come too tough for the
big fellow"
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

At New York--WiIIie Jackson award
ed the decision over Jimmy Haniou
in twelve rounds. Augie Rather
stopped Jim Montgomery in eight
rounds.
At Boston-Young Montreal beat Pete
Herman in ten rounds.
At East Chicago, Ind.-JOhnny Dundee
outpointed Sailor Friedman in ten
rounds. Eddie NcGoOrty stopped
Frank Yarshan in three rounds.
Babe Asher beat Jimmy Kelly In
ten rounds.
At BroOkIyn-Hnrry Wills knocked
out Andy johnson In one round.
At Toronto-FranIie Fleming got a
Judges decision over Freddie
Jacks in ten rounds.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
seN 6, - 9G
a.EAGt9E:f
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis, 10; Chicago. z.
Pittsburgh. 5. Cincinnati,
New York. 2 Boston g.
Philadelphia, 6 Brooklyn, 5.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
CLASSIC
REGETTA
JUNE 2
~
BY JACK VEIOCK


BY JACK VEIOCK
international n s. Sporting Editor,)
NEW YORK, May 2s.-six 'varsI,y
rowing crews will paddle 10 the start
ing lines in the classic Poughkeepsie
regatta June %. It was learned def
nitely today.
Charles H Mapes. member OF the
board Of stewards Of the intercol-
legiate rowing association. an
pounced that varsity eights represent
ing California. Columbia. Cornell Navy,
Pennsylvania and Syracuse will make
up the field in the rowing event Of the
season.
Junior varsity and freshman races
win complete the rowing program on
the Hudson but neither California nor
the navy win be represented In these
events.
The big varsity race will be row
ed over a three mile course. starting a
o'clock. New York daylight saving,
The junior varsity crews OF Penn.
Syracuse, Columbia and Cornell viii
pull to the starting line at SIS O'Clock
daylight time) and the freshman race
with the same schools competing VIII
start at six O'Clock. Julian W Curtis
vii referee the regatta.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
THE TIMES

Eric. the younger Rhind. has taken
part in several dual meets for Knox,
and has made a good showing in rne
40 yard run. He Is a member OF the
Knox relay team. an. is expected to
help bring victory to this quartet az
the state meet He Is also high
ranking student, and received special
mention for his senolastic work dur
ing his first year IN college.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
JAM SEES
F. CHICAGO
BOXING
Freedman and Johnny Dundee
In Close Battle With Lat
ter Getting Shade.

Sailor freedman, lightweight pride
Of the west side 9hetto. and Johnny
Dundee. willing New York Italian.
went ten rounds TO a draw last night
In the main bout Of the boxing show
staged at East Chicago by the Twin
city A. Q. Il hairline decision were
70 bs drawn. the verdict would go to
Dundee.
In tho stand-of. open work. Freed
man landed the cleaner and moro solid
punches while Dundee showed to good
advantage at close quarters. when he
continually pounded the Sailors mid
section with short. choppy rights.
Both men resorted to clinching re-
peatedly. but neither landed solid
enough blows TO slow UP his opponent.
DUNDEE SLOWS Up SAILOR.
In the ninth session Dundee receiv-
ed a. cut over his right eye as a result
Of Freedman's butting. This act
aroused the Italians ire and he landed
& right swing on Freedman's Jaw
which n1omsntarily slowed up the To-
cal boy. Freedman recovered i'm
msdiately and fought the italian to a
standsdu for the remainder of the
round.
The first two rounds were about
even. but IN the third session Freed
man won an advantage by landing
SOLID 7efts and rights to the body.
Dundee evensd up the score by taking
the next session. He planted several
light left hooks on Freedman's Jaw.
but the blows lacked force
FIGHT sEEsTw BATTLE.
There was no action IN the attn
round, but Freedman took the sixth by
. slight margin. There was little to
choose between the two battlers in the
seventh. but Dundee had the better OF
the milling IN the eighth. The ninth
round brought out plenty Of fireworks.
with each landing effective punches.
but there was little to choose between
them at the end Of the session. The
boxers efforts had been spent when
they came up for the tenth round. and
although each landed well directed
punches. they lacked steam.
Freedman and Dundee made weight
a. 1s5 pounds at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
HoNoRs TO GO AsHERS
The opening bout between Babe
Asher. A. r. r. bantamweight cham
pion. and Jimmy Kelly, west side box
or, was an interesting contest. with
uOAOAS kolhS 70 Asher. Kelly was un-
able to land effective. while Asher
was equally clever at in-Aghting and
In the standing or art Of exchanging
wsIlops-
Tom OMEN was unable to fill his en-
gagemsnt with Eddie McGoorty be-
cause OF bad arm. and Frank Var
chan OF Indiana Harbor was substitut-
ed Eddie punished his man so severe
~ In three rounds that Yarchan was
unable to come up for the fourth
round. and McGoorty was credited With
g technical knockout.
The house was estimated az $4,000
20 $4,000 and 500 Chicago fans made
the trip on Al Blooms special train.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
TAGGING ALL The BASES
By JACK VEIOCK
|. N. S. Sports Editor

The Tanks pounded Zachary to
pulp al Washington.
Maranville's sacrifice ~ broke Up
the Pirate-Red duel.
Errors by Jones and Shorten helped
Chicago trim the Tigers
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
tles at the Galesburg school.

athletics at the Galssburg school.
The elder Rhind is captain OF tAe
Knox track team and holds the record
OF 10 seconds IN the hundred yard
dash. He also runs the 22o yard dash
and 44o yard run, and is expected 10
make an excellent showing in the
state college meet TO be held within
the next week.
Alexander Rhind Is also student
member OF the Athletic Board OF Con-
troll. which has charge Of the finances,
schedules and awarding OF letters OF
the Athletic Association
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28

driving
Indianapolis
All drivers
through long period training before they ready start and even then
Roscoe 5arles above with sparrg boxes nearly every
cold college down Daro R plays go
Co Ira Vail does ot
digest
pilot
o is o. Il
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
EsCATENAS AT
HOME SUNDAY

The scatina Colts viii play at home
tomorrow at Morris Park when they
cross bats with the fast Whiting
club. these fellows claim to have a fast
aggregation ana say they viii give
The Seats a run for their life. On
Decoration Day the Seats will travel
TO Chesterton- Ind, TO play the local
club there There is lot Of comment
on what the Seats can do to this club.
they have beat Boone Grove, Valpo
and Kouts, the teams and fans are GO
ing down on the Gary and valpo car
and VIII leave at u o'clock.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28

Williams. Brown outhclder made
two homers but Davis and BurwelI
couldn't stop the Indians
homer By Irish Meusel proved the
undoing Of the Dodgers at Philadel-
phia.
The Lake County times., 1921-05-28
A NAME
FOR THEMSELVES

TsPEcfAL TO The TIwEsI
GALESBURG. Ill. May 2s-Alex-
ander and Eric Rhind two Hammond
boys who are attending Knox College.
are making a name for themselves in
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

the cars of Dickens when people were wrathy over the injustice British pedagogues in the cnar- acter of Squeers. The horrible experience of Uncle Tom caused unpopularity for Stowe in many sections of the United States And the have been fought around the lives of scores of the worlds greatest writers and about their best books generations have and gone
 Tco many people seem to forget that to meet the needs of a life a drama book would be unmanageably large. The best that artist can do with one piece of canvas a playwright with one act writer with one book is to present the high lights and the emphasis little truth at a time is all an artist manage, and the limitations of novel different in principle only little wider and a little comprehensive. wri CT cannot get all the characters into 6 book without overcrowding And a picture drama book lis not the place for twosideJ argument. + may present argument or pIncture dogma, but il present all the facts write briefs for all the parties concerned It accompshes it's purpose if by its partiality realism angle it drives home a single truth That often results AS writer recently truthfully said, sometimes and in some respects, "Huckleberry Finn and his companions talking non the political organization of Europe are valuable than sketch of the Kings of England with all the dates correct
 Sinclair Lewis could not possibly get into his book all the 5000 residents of Gopher Prairie The best he could do to delneate those with whom the horine girl with temperament and an ambition to do great things but without practicability or sense humor, in contact, and to present the reactions from the contract. He gives us adolescen character product of hot-house culture, in whom the brighter lights had not had time to flick erng before brought into the steady and common place light of broad day, and she unable to see with discrimination. She character whose early efforts to lead would have failed in place It is complimentary to Gohper Prairies Main Street that is understood her much better than she did it.
 As a matter of fact, the men and women of Main Street." the and women whom Carol Kennecot did not understand and who did not always fully understand her but in spite of that accepted her kindly and with good nature, people that we meet every day. only in the Gopher Prairies but in the larger towns, and they good folks.
 The book is well done and contains much
 Eat is true that it is likely to live longer than the harsh criticisms, just Falstaf and Squeers and Uncle Tom have lived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
SUGGESTION WORTHY OF SERIOUS
 CONSIDERATION.

The suggestion of President Harding that there be an annual conference of the Nations similar to that in progress at Washington is worthy of very serious consideration While the conference Wash ingon does carry the binding force of the League of Nations which functions from Geneva it is likely that whatever decisions may arrive at will be ried out in good faith by all those countries who agree them. It is hard believe that if such conference that suggested held each year it would in the of time become the habit to look upon it tribunal for determining interna- tional policies and matters that would have bearing upon the peace of the world they might arise.
 It is true that such the intent of those who conceived and brought into existence The Hague Tribunal, which was failure, but there is vast difference between the circumstances surrounding peoples and those of the days when absolute archs dreaming of and conquest The Hohen- Zollerns Hapsburgs and Romanos have been scrapped since The Hague Tribunals day, and people rule in Germany and the that Austria Hun gary, and in the course of time, they will rule in Russia. The world has changed a lot since Belgian guns belched defiance at militarism and defense of solemn international agreements at Liege on that August day in 1914. Conditions far more promising for the virility of decisions peace con fcrences and agreements among nations than they were before the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
OUTLOOK FOR IMPROVEMENT
 ENCOURAGING.

The constant increase in the price of bonds Gov crnment industrial and transportation and the re- ducon of interest, foretes the coming of a day in the not distant future when there will be money available for investment in development The Gov ernment was paying six per cent interest ago for short term loans represented by Treasury Certi- fcates. It can now get money the sort of security for four and quarter per cent. The in- crease in the price of bonds and the low of in terest will make that sort of security less attractive to those who have money to invest Already it is causing people who invested money in bonds at lower prices than are now obtaining to sell out and real on their investments. The processes are releasr r money that will be available for investment in enter prises that promise greater returns than bonds nov cher It is predicted that this will buill- ing, among other things and create market fer building material.
 This general condition is indicative of comn ' business improvement. In this connection it is en- couraging to note many signs of better times in the news of the day. recent Government report est : mates that the unemployed in the country now num- bers 100000 as compared with 1000, 900 at t, Q time Of the meeting of the unemployment conferencc and greater number earlier in the year Th3 number will, of course increase the winter pre gresses, though special efforts to create winter en ployment are being made in various parts of the cou try It must be admitted that many those countel as employed are only working part time but tn V are sef-sustaining. In support of this estimate the government are statements of various railroads showing in all cases increased employment Fc~ instance the Pennsylvania Railroad recently reporo an employment of POT 249 an increase of 7401 sine, the middle of September
 financial papers say wholesale dry goods con- panles are receiving more business than they did la year One shoe manufacturing company says it is b hind in filling orders notwithstanding that if has in creased its output 60 per cent. The amount of d '. faulted bond interest payments in the country i; $l5,0oo,oO0 less than last year. Bank statement SHOW according to the Comptroller of the Currency that there has been fine increase in the number c savings accounts and an increase in their averape size in the last year.
 These and many other things would indicate tha [ the bottom in the process of liquidation has bee, passed and that an improvement in business cond tons is already under way while the outlook fo, continued improvement is very promising
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28
World Recovery.
(NeW York Post.)

Lloyd George has made his contribution to the crossing debate the question whether the nations are their way to economic recovery the way to the devil In this debate noted Engshman MT. H. G. Wells, is stoutly the side of pes simsm. The British Premier is the other side He enumerates the symptoms of recuperation duction in the glut of commodity socks a recovery from the "dazed sackness which seemed to overcome labor in every land, and for England the main tenance of her credit system during hard times jus tihed now by increase in her foreign trade Every where, Lloyd George finds people settling down to work
 It may be asked whether the British Premier is entitled to generaize from the British situation for the world at large. He is justified in doing by the very same reasoning employed in the pessimist camp it is true that the economic interests the are intertwined that all nations must prosper suffer together, it follows that economic recovery in any country must have it's counterpart, degree at least in other countries. If British exports power in other countries. If unemployment in Great Britain be successfully dealt with it must that the problems of unemployment in other coun tries growing less difficult.
 The aspect of Europe is not particularly cheerful and there still plenty of observers returning from Europe with prophecies of imminent collapse, sched uled sometimes with alarming defnteness for next month or the next quarter. Against such generaza tons only refer to specific evidences of cry For Great Britain, the country least affected by the after ourselves Lloyd George has spoken. For country badly affected by the as any tria there is also evidence of revival Early last summer competent observers reported that in Vienna the factories working to nearly 50 per of capacity against only per cent immediately after the peace; and since last summer things have not been going back in Austria. These only two in- stances; but coming from opposite ends of the homie scale and in fairly definite form, they check upon the common predictions of disaster
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-28

ard, etc, etc." why don't they adopt mans size handkerchief instead of clinging to postage stamp size and borrowing their husbands when they actually need that kind of thing.
 We have always felt a girl must love man mighty hard to appear in public with one wearing an eyebrow muStache
 A good many people of this gen. eration seem to think "all the com forts of home" means nice, big car to get away from it.
 Of course, it is none of our busi- ness, but still it would be interesting to know just how many girls took up these leg developing exercises after the short skirts came in.
 Most men are not nearly so anx ious to get into the Hall of Fame after they die as they are to get in on the ground floor of some good paying proposition while they are alive
 It is just human nature for us all to think everybody is out of step DuI OuISelNto
 Another reason why some women cannot hold their husbands is be cause they want to hold them down too much.
 There always is lion in the way Every plump girl Cor man, only we never call a man plump) would have no trouble at all reducing if it were not for her appetite. Some women can manage their husbands better than they can the house-or their tempers.
 Probably there is no greater dis appointment in life than getting just what you expected" for your birth day or at Christmas. We wouldn't hesitate to risk few dollars on the bet that these birds who never fail to mail the bills on the dot have a lot of letters in their pockets their wives gave them that they have forgotten to mail
 There is nothing that will make a girl madder than to see fellow who was desperately in love with her and whom she turned down cold, go off and marry a prettier girl and com pletely forget her existence. The greatest love in the world ap- pears to be the love a man has for himself.