davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-29
,Rotoplays
This Week

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening star., 1921-05-29

In place or the usual list OK new tl-
ties. the Public Library 10 printing
this week a list OF interesting books
for children suggested for summer
reading.
Interesting Books for Third-Grade
, Readers.
/ Aspinwall. Short Stories for Short
People.
Rabbit. Jataka Tales.
Burnett. Rackettyracketty House.
Burnett. Spring Cleaning.
Coilodi. Pinocchio.
Cooke. Nature Myths.
| Craik. BoW-wow and New NEW.
peminE. Little Indian Folk.
Gates. Captain Billie.
Grimm. House in the Wood.
Grimm. Ogre With Three Golden
! Hairs
Grimm. Stories From Grimm
HALL Jan and Bette.
Harris. Uncle Remus and the Little
Holhrook. Book of Nature Myths.
Hunt. About Harriet
Hunt. Little House in the Woods.
InEelow. Three Fairy Tales
Irving. Childs Rim Van Wrinkle
Jacobs English Fairy Tales.
kiplng. lust So Stories.
Lang. Prince Darling.
Lansing. Fairy Tales.
Peary. Snowiand Folk
Perdue. Child Life in Other Lands.
Pcrrault. Fairy Tales
Pyle AS the Goose Flies
Skinner. Chld's Own Book Of Verse.
skinner. Happy Tales for Story Time.
| skinner. Merry Tales.
Smith. Farm Book.
Smith. Pocahontas and Captain John
| smith
Stevenson. Child's Garden Of Verses
Thomson. East o the Sun.
Warren. Little Pioneers
Warren. Manahozho
Wicgln. roSy Ring
| Wi!liston. Hindu Tales Retoid
! Nlliision. Japan Fairy Tales.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

lustrated. New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
Mr.. Mason uses many curious and in
teresting illustrations to supplement
the argument brought out by the text
in support of his claim that every
system of writing can be traced back
through many stages Of development
to a primitive age. long anterior to
the invention of letters. when all rec
ords were merely the pictures Of the
things, or ideas, expressed. Even our
Evening star., 1921-05-29
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

In place Of the usual list Of nev I'll
ties. the Public Library 10 printing
for children suggested for summer
reading.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-18
VERMCNT'S BIGGEST
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
The Largest Display of Motor
Vehicles will be Seen at the
Vermont State Fair

White River Junction, Aug.13
A small army of carpenters are
at work On the new automobile
exhibition hall en- the state fair
grounds. The building will be
200 feet long by 68 feet wide
and it will require $4,000 feet
of lumber.
This building is located on the
ground formerly occupied by
the cattle sheds, which have
been torr down and new barns
for dairy cattle erected on an
other part of the grounds.
Spaces for automobile exhib-
its are selling rapidly but even
this early it is known that the
exhibition viii be the largest
ever seen in Vermont. There
vii! be on exhibition the 1922
models of all the most popular
Of makes Of automobiles, as wei
as many Of the trucks and mo-
torcycles.
One end of the new building
will be given up to a dance hall
with a large orchestra in at
tendance each day Of the fair.
Secretary Davis is busy With
the details of the fair and he
states that there is every indica
tion that the event will be the
largest since the state institut-
ed its own annual fair.
There will be five days of
the Vermont State Fair instead
of four as formerly, the dates
being Oct. 3, A, 5, 6, and 7. The
last day will be given to auto
races, there being on the sched-
ule six events. Some of the
best known drivers are entered
for these contests and they
promise to be of the highest
sensational order.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-18
DEMAND FOR PLAYiNG-CARGS
Manufacturers Report a Tremendous
!ncSeaoe in Their Use, Mostiy in
Private Families.

There has been q tremendous In
crease IN the use Of playing cards in
private families within the last %
years in this country, the representa-
tive of u big American -manufac-
turing house says In the New York
Times. II may seem strange, but It Is
the private family that does most of
the using Of cards. The proportion Of
plQying4cards used In the big clubs is
small There is an average Of from
two to three packs Of plnying-cards
used per family each year in the
United States, it is estimated, which
Is big percentage Of the total
Mems clubs absorb the higher priced
cards, which are sold at prices vary
Ing, according to the club, from 81 to
$l50 or 81 per pack. The government
tax or cards since 1917, which was
raised last year TO 8 cents per pack,
with increased cost of production, has
practically driven the cheaper cards
out Of the market, and business has
gone 10 the higher grades, Which re
tail at from 70 TO Is cents. The in
creased playing Of bridge has brought
into vogue the narrower card, which is
more graceful in shape. smaller and o
little less bulky
The bulk of the carlS sold have a
simple standard DESIGN for the buck.
Among those the best liked in the
better class nrp the ones with the fine
steel-engruved or 'banknote' back, en-
sraved with the lathework design.
These come IN the four colors and now
eouA q linen finish face.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-18
NEW GUINEA READ-HUNTERS
Periodical Forays Were Until Corn
paratively Recently a Regular
Thing in the island.

Until six years ago heaJ-hunting was
IN full swing along the coast Of New
Guinea, writes Rev. E. Cappers In
Catholic Missions, and describes one
Of these expeditions by the tribe Of
the Marind-anim or Kaya-KAyas The
practice, he says, has been consider
ably checked by military expeditions.
Nevertheless head hunting Is still quite
freQucHt IN the interior On the ap
pointed G4y men, women and children
ton. At the approach Of their goal
the boats were anchored, md the en-
tire party stealtbily entered the forest,
taking care not to give the alarm.
signatod spot had been reached. On
the day before the attack the hunters
kept hidden IN the bush and during
the night they advanced far enough
to launch the attack early before dawn
Occasionally, the hunters were botly
received. but most Of the time the tn
tended victims were reused from their
sleep by the sudden wur-cry Of the
whole attacking party, and had no
time To defend themselves Victims
were felled by the dozen, many Of
them pierced through by the sharp
pointed arrows
The vtctors yelled their wur-cry and
repaired to their native haunts, where
days and nights Of feasting awaited
them with song and danca around the
gruesome trophy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-18
The Elder Harding
Weds his Typist

Marion, Ohio, Aug. IL Dr..
George T Harding, father o +
President Harding, on his ar
rival here tonight from Toledo,
admitted he and Miss Alice Sew
crns, his stenographer and Of
fee attendant, had been mar
ried at Monroe. Mich, to-day.
DR. and Mrs. Harding alight--
ed from the train and were
hurrying to a street car when
two friends accosted them and
offered congratulations. Both
Mr.. Harding and his bride
smilingly accepted the good
wishes.
Entering the automobile of
one of the friends, Dr. Harding
took his bride to her home and
then was driven to his own
home four squares away. Be-
fore leaving his bride Dr.Hard-
ing said:
Good night. Alice, I'll see
you tomorrow"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-18
Miss Agnes DEWEY

Mr. and Mrs Lamoureaux and
children of Marysville, Que,
visited in town last week.
Mrs Agnes DEWEY died in
Portland, Me-, August 11th.,
after along illness, being a
rheumatic invalid for many
years. Her age was fifty
years. Born in Island Pond,
her parents being early settlers
this was her home until the
past 18 years, which she has
lived with her neice, Mrs o.
Brion in Portland, Me. Mrs J
w Farrell was a cousin of the
deceased. Funeral was from
the st James church in Island
Pond Saturday afternoon, Au-
gust 18th.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-08-18

as they shoot bye and then he
finds one to his liking. OH!
Boy! Bob just takes one step
down and ahead and let's go
at that old pill. Such a head
ache. Away it sails and out
Of the grounds altogether and
home comes Wenty ahead Of
him with the fifth earned run
Of the game and Newport had
rot yet scored 6 to 0 in the
9Th. They were lucky to
score at all. 4 runs on 2 pass
es and a hit batsman.
Incident ally Mr.. Bowers is un-
der 100000 bonds to appear
at the September term of Court
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
Is, This Your Experience
Many EdgertoniPeopl are Afflicted
With Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action of the kidneys? Are the secre-
tons highly colored-do they contain
sediment and scald in voiding?
These are all signs of kidney sickness
and should not be neglected. Edgerton
people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Ask your neighbor. If your back aches
and your kidneys are weak you will
find no better remedy.
Bert Haylock, farmer, r. F. D. No.
5, Edgerton, says: when living out
in Montana, was suddenly taken down
with severe attack of kidney trouble
and my back got so lame had to lay
off work, for several days. / went about
all bumped over. The kidney secretions
burned, were highly colored and / was
obliged to get up during the night to
pass them. | felt drowsy, too. After
was told to use Doan's Kidney Pills,
however, / thought it we'll to give
them trial and they soon rid me of
the trouble. That was four years ago
and have never since had recurrence
of the ailments. | can't say enough
in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Haylock had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
Able to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work The pro-
prletors haveso much faith n it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for lists of testimonials. Address
F.. Cheney, & Co., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
Nip counterfeitinq Scheme.

washington, April 16.-A UNIQUE
counterfeiting scheme was alleged to
have been brought to light In the ar
rest here of six negroes, the Oldest
81 and the others ranging from IL to
Ia years, who have been held for the
grand jury after preliminary exami-
nation. The six are charged with
having used the corners of $40 and
SO notes turned into the treasury
to be destroyed to raise 81 bills to
these denominations.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22
Street Assessment Committee Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Street
Assessment Committee of the City of
Edgerton has viewed the premises af-
fected by the proposed paving on East
Fulton street, Swift street, Albion
road, Rollin street and Stoughton road,
has determined the amount of damages
and benefits which will accrue to each
parcel of real estate affected by said
paving, has determined the entire cost
of contemplated work or Improvement
on said streets and the amount that
should be assessed to each parcel of
real estate as benefits accruing and has
filed said report in the office of the City
Clerk, and that such report is open for
review at the office of said Committee
and will be so continued for ten (10)
days after date of this notice, and that
on the 23rd day of April, 1921, the I'M
dersigned committee will be in session
in Council Chambers in Pringle Bros.
/, new building at s o'clock p. M, to hear
all objections that may be made to such
report.
Dated at Edgerton, Wis, this 18th
day of April, 1921.
JOS. j. Leary,
A. w. Bartz,
j. w. Conn,
Street Assessment Committee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-22

sulky pillow and one pulverizer. Grass
man & Ladd. 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
TRIBE NEWS AND NOTES.

There was one fielding play in the
Observation-Disclosures game here yes
terday that was a remarkable piece of
baseball art and il was manipulated by
Hank Schneider, Tribe shortstOpper. In
fact, the play was so rare that few fans
present ever saw one of the same brand.
In the eighth inning BOhne, Cincy- third
sacker, and a player rated as fast step
per, crashed a hard drive to deep short
field to the right of Schneider. The ball
was going for a safe hit apparently and
it is doubtful if there were half dozen
people in the park who did not judge it
as a bingle when Ii cracked of the bat.
The ball hit just over the infeld grass
on the skinned part and skipped toward
left field. In the meantime Schneider was
moving. He darted TO his right at the
crack OF the bat, turned at an angle and
speared the ball with his bare hand, Just
as IL was taking a last hop off the edge
OF the grass in deep short. When Hank
speared the bah he was clearly out of
position for a throw to first base. for at
that instant he was facing left field. By
a remarkable twisting movement he got
around and whipped the pellet straight
Into the hands of Attreau at first, getting
the fast-fying and greatly amazed Sam
my Bohne by two steps. 1t was all done
so quickly that the fans were breathless
for a moment, but they soon responded
and Hank was given a long round or
applause. Cincinnati sport writer's with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

apolis clubs, in his master of ceremonies
capacity, can be reached by phoning
Main 3097.
At baseball meeting held yesterday
at the Marion Club, President Remster
A. Bingham appointed a parade commit
tee and committee on selling tickets.
The clubs ticket sellers are Robert Bry-
son, J. G. Smith, Harry Christina and
w. III. Remy. This committee says that
the 100 tickets sent by the ball club for
sale to Marion Club members will not be-
gin to go around and that the section
in the stands allotted to the club will
have to be enlarged
f. Spaacke was appointed chairman Of
the. Marion Club section of the parade,
and all Marion Club members who were
to enter cars in the parade are requested
to notify him at once, that their places
in line may be listed and space reserved
for them where the club section will
form.
Nearly 100 members of the Kiwanis
Club pledged that they will parade and
go to the game, and the parade commit
tee says that the members are intent
on making a keen race for one of the
parade cups hurg up by Leo Krauss for
best and next best attendance in the line
of march and at the game. The third
parade cup for members of feminine
clubs or organizations looks like a close
race between the City and Altrusa Clubs,
though there are rumors of some dark
horse looming up for this event
The Lions Club devoted its entire
luncheon meeting yesterday at the Lin
coin Hotel to plans for attendance at
the opening game. The resolutions that
the club would attend the game 100 per
cent, thus becoming formidable con-
tender for the Leo krauss cups to be
awarded to the clubs turning out the
greatest proportion of their memberships.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
CAPITAL CLUB
APPEARS GOOD
FOR HOT CHASE
With Mcbride at Helm and
New Men in Fold, Fans
Take Hope.
STRONG RESERVE POWER

WASHINGTON, April with new
manager, George Mcbride, and a couple
of new players in the regular line up,
Washington is building hopes for first
division club, at least.
After looking over a bunch Of promis-
Ing recruits, Manager Mcbride practi-
cally has decided on this lineup: Judge,
first base; Milan, right field; Rice, center
field; Lewis, left field; Harris, second
base; Ellerbe, third base, and O'Rourke,
shortstop, followed by the battery.
Duffy Lewis, newcomer from the New
York Yankees, is in good condition and
counted a regular, although he will have
competition from Miller. a slugger picked
up from Little Rock.
Frank ORourke, the other stranger,
cinched the shortstOp job of Jimmy
O'Neil, who is out on account of poor
health ORourke should fill the bill ac-
ceptably, but If he falls down, Mcbride
has another good substitute in Bob La
motto from the Tampa club, a dazzling
fielder but a poor hitter.
Foss third baseman of the Tampa
club, has the same hitting weakness of
his teammate, otherwise he would re-
place Ellerbe. Foss very likely will be
retained, however, as utility man.
With Miller, Lamotte and Foss, along
with Eddie Goebel, a recruit outilelder,
Shanks. veteran of the club, Brewer,
home-run king of the international
League, and Brettem, Little Rock
catcher, who has cinched a job, the Ma
tionals will have a large reserve power.
McBridge is counting on having for
his first string pitchers, Johnson, Shaw,
Acosta, Zachary and Courtney, WITH
Mogridge, Erickson, Schacht and Brewer
for extra work.
johnson has completely recovered
from his indisposition of last year and
is in fine form. Schacht also made a
very impressive showing in the training
camp and looks to be ready for work as
from the Yankees, may replace Courtney
as the first call southpaw. Erickson
and Brewer will be used only relief
pitchers.
With Charity, Piclnich and Brottem.
who has taken the Cuban, Torres job,
the club will be well fortified behind
Ile hat.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
WITH MANA1TElDRS
azdSIEIVII -[D[Q(0S by f GoSsa

touch with +. Harpersberger at the Won
Dcgut hardware store or 1T the amateur
meeting tomorrow night II Is planned
to bring SIX OF the strongest mines of
the clty into this loop.
The Hoosier Cubs and Dunn Stars will
play of their game tie at Riverside Park
diamond No. Sunday morning. Each
club has won one game and lost one In
two played. For games with the Cubs
address Lawrence Brown. $40 Fayette
street.
The Connersville Reserves have organ
lied for the season and are after games
with fast State teams. They have all
May dates filled, but teams desiring June
games should communicate with ]. w.
Young, 1900 Vermont avenue, Corners
Vile.
All Indianapolis Stars should attend
the meeting tonight as Manager Slaugh-
ter has some important matters to bring
up. The Stars open their season at Leb-
anon May l. State teams desiring games
should address Lawson Slaughter. $40
Edgemont avenue.
Noblesville has a strong club in the
race for the State semi-pro flag this sea-
son. For games address Don Altman,
Noblesville.
Managers Of junior teams capable Of
putting up snappy article of ball should
get in touch with Myron Moore, Ander-
son, Ind.
Manager Buck Neu has called a meet
ing Of his South Side Turner athletes
for 8 o'clock tomorrow night, at Turner
hall. 1t is important that all members
of the team and those wishing tryouts
attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Opening Day Trophies
ASSOCIATION CUP.

OOfs
To be awarded by the American AS
ISOLATION to the city having the largest
paid attendance at the opening day game
of the league.
GOLD WATCH.
To be awarded the Indian player
making the best showing at the opening
day game. Donated by Leo Krauss.
PARADE CUP NO. 1.
To be awarded the organizati ton or
club having the largest per cent OF its
members in the opening day parade.
PARADE CUP NO. 2.
To be awarded the organization or
club having the second largest number
Of its members in the parade.
WOMAN's PARADE CUP.
To 6e awarded the wOman's club or
organization having the largest number
of it's members in the line of march.
These three parade cups donated by Leo
Krauss.
DECORATED CAR PRIZE, WOMEN.
To be awarded the best decorated car
of an individual entered and driven In
the opening day parade by q woman.
Prize a selection of records, donated
by the Pearson Piano Company.
DECORATED CAR PRIZE, MEN.
To be awarded the best decorated car
entered and driven by an individual man
in the parade. Prize a box of cigars
donated by L. G. Deschler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

BASEBALL PARADE OPEN TO ALL

George B. Wellbaum, general chairman
Of the opening day game committees of
the allied indianapolis clubs, announced
today that all citizens and individuals
were most cordially invited to take part
in the opening day parade that will
start next Wednesday afternoon at 1
o'clock.
mo matter whether you are a club
member or not the committee wants you
in the parade, and particularly desires
that you enter the decorated car con-
test and compete for the two prizes Of
fered for this event." Wellbaum said to-
day. 1.-THE fact that the Indianapolis
lenged the chambers Of the seven other
cities that have teams in the American
Association makes this municipal con-
test" he said, land offers every we'll
wtsher of indianapolis a chance to turn
out and help promote the standing of the
ter whether you're a dyed in the-wool fan
or not, this is municipal event, and
every city booster should turn out and
show his colors. The movie men will
be there and the films taken will be
shown in many cities. Come out and
given. Get into the picture with your car
and help make it a great motor parade.
Then go to the game and see the feast of
fun that ROltare Eggleston, chairman of
the ceremonial committee, has arranged
All fans or organizations that plan
presentations to the team, the players or
management at the game, are requested
that in completing the program place
may be reserved for the stunts that indi-
viduals plan. but of which the ceremonial
committee has not been Informed. Egg
gleston, who ia acting for the manage
ment as well as for the allied Indian
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
HOOsier Golfer Put
Out In First Round
of PineklXrst Event
Adair and HERMAN Win
Matches-L0cdL Horses
Take ShOI1 Ribbons.

PINEHURST, N. c.. April Perry
Adair and B. P. Merriman, who tied for
the qualifying medal, won their first
round matches in the annual North and
South amateur golf championship play
yesterday. Adair was forced to go to
the nineteenth hole to beat Jim Standish,
while Merriman disposed of Don Parson,
5 and 4.
f. H. Morrison, La Porte. Ind, the
only Hoosier golfer to qualify. lost his
frst-round match with A. Ward Ford of
Binghampton. Morrison drops back into
the consolation rounds.
f. c. Newton, one of the big favorites
Of the tourney, was defeated by Gardner
White, and f.
Pinehurst's fourth annual horse show
opened yesterday, and w. P Wickert Of
indianapolis carried off blue and yell
low ribbon. His entry, Loves Wages,
won first in the three year old trotters'
class, and his PRIME Vertin was adj
judged third in the class for three-y year
old PAGERS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

Van Dyke batted for Stryker in the
fifth and sent long fly to center.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

The Indianapolis amateur baseballers
viii hear James II. Lowry, president OF
the National Baseball Federation, talk
on the status Of semi professio nal
player, as related In the association
rules. at their meeting In the City Hall
tomorrow night at o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07
Water Marks Fall

CHICAGO, April is. Rudy Of the
New York A. c., established a new Amer
lean record in the 220-yard open breast
stroke last night when he swan the dis
lance in three minutes fat.
Edna O'Connell, of the I. A. c., tied
the worlds record in the 100 yard open
breast stroke at 1 90 1-5.
Illinois A c. relay swimmers set a
new worlds record in the 500 yard re-
lay, going the distance in 4 40 2-5.
The Illinois A. c. defeated the Olympic
Club Of San Francisco in the prelim-
mary games es the National A. A. U.
championship water polo tournament, z
to 4. Finals in the tournament will be
played tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-07

This meeting is for all clubs affiliated
with the l. A. b. A. and all players
should be present.