davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-09


WashinKton's largest Used Car Exchange
Phones North 666S-Eorth 6S8.
17O7-0 18th st. NV.
1921 Stutz touring.
1920 Ford touring: many extras.
1921 Cadillac coupe, run 1000 miles.
1921 Oakland roadster Especial oDort).
1920 Buick touring (perfsct).
1920 Moon touring.
1918 Ford touring.
1918 Oldsmobile, 4-pass. chummy.
1919 westcett 7-pass. touring.
1919 Dodge roadster fgood).
1918 Hupmobile.
1919 REQ sedan Cine tires).
1919 Willys-Knight 7-pass. touring.
1917 Haynes 5 and z pass. touring.
19l7 Stutx 4-pAss. touring.
1917 Locomobile, bodies.
1919 Winton 7-pass. touring.
1919 Oakland touring.
1918 Mercer touring tsnappyJ.
1918 Buick 7-pass. touring.
1920 Oldsmobile coupe.
1919 Oakland touring car.
Many other makes in stock.
Mechanical condition guaranteed.
Very attractive terms arranged. .
Open evenings until o'clock.
Open Sundays from 10 an. to pm.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
STOP. LOOK!

STOPl LOOK! READi
We are going to sell entire stock of used
among which are number of and pass Bucks. All
conditioned shop and ready to give some lucky pur
chaser mighty good service
We want YOU them, pick out the one YOU want
and make an offer. No reasonable offers refused.
Terms to suit
See Mr.. Vernon,
EMERSON & ORME GARAGE.
Buick Dealers. 1910 St NV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
ONE HUGE LOG IS
AN AUTO BRIDGE
Fir Tree, 8 Feet Thick, Across
Stream.

KACHESs LODGE. Wash. Aug g.
A single log is the automobile and
wagon bridge over the north folk Of the
Snoqualmie River few miles west Of
the summit Of the Cascade Mountains.
1t consists OF Il big FIR tree so feet
long and nine feet thick. upon which a
deck IL feet wide has been erected with
sarllhg railing on both sides. It is
said to be the only one of its kind and
bridges a chasm over 100 feet deep.
The location in the rocky formation
made the erection Of a truss bridge Inn
possible and a bent frame kind would
not stand the pressure of either ice or
high water at freshet time
The great difficulty Of falling a tree
across a canyon is the likelihood Of
breaking the trunk in several places as
it strikes the ground. OFTEN huge logs
break squarely on in the center. More
often they split IN many places, running
the timber.
After much planning, the engineers
built on the opposite side a Gordon Of
smaller logs which would act az a cuFh
ion for the big tree to fall upon. The
tree was sawed and fell exactly wh re
IL was wanted Both ends We're lacked
up and a foundation OF concrete and rock
laid 20 prevent deteriass ion and the
deck of planking e &o test the log
twenty horseaxs& q Nsg q loaM of
200 pounds ~ ! stand In the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05

A GOOD proposition for I've salesman TO
sell Elastic Auto Enamsls In your city
good wages TO right party. Enclose
stamp for reply. Address ELASTIC
ENAMEL WORKS. Steubeuville, Ohio.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER COLLEGE. 30e E Washing
ton ST, indianapolis. Ind. Circle 0757.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Repeat Wedding
of Is Years Ago

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5,--Mr and Mrs.
F. H BaIlinger renewed memories Of
their wedding day by a second marriage
march. cake, attendants and ceremony
at the celeb ration of their twenty filth
wedding anniversary. There were the
same vows exchanged, the same songs
sung. and Dame Fashion received a rude
jolt when the bride appeared dressed in
the gown of her first wedding day and
the valance Of lace and fun skirt. She
wore also the same slippers, gloves and
stockings
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
l2toO
No It's no, a baseball score.

who is a consistent user Of Times
Classified sold TWELVE USED CARS
LAST WEEK; We know another dealer
not five square from him who DID
NOT SELL 4 SINGLE CAR-this last
man did not use the Times (although
he advertised In two other Indiana polls
newsp2perEJ.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
LEGAL NorIcE.



NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the following de-
scribed work will be received BY the com
mon council iu the city OF Mt Vernon. In
diana at the council chamber in the city
Of NJ. Vernon. Indiana, at : 30 o'clock ?.
m, on the 18Th day Of August. 1921. ct
which time and place the bids VIII be
properly opened and read. Said work to
consist OF Improvement Of Fifth street
from the west line OF Canal street to the
Tile Factory road. according to plans and
ePecifcatiohs now on file in the clerks
Office Of said city and consisting Of the
building OF an oiled, macadan roadway to-
gether with concrete curb and gutter
along the side thereof and estimated TO
cost s17.7s5.oO. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by non-collusior affidavit and
certified check for two and one-half per
cent (2hecl Of the engineers estimate OF
the cost Of such work bid upon. 10 insure
tbs execution OF a contract by the suct eSs-
fu bidder. and the successful bidder shall
give bond to insure compliance wta con
tract.
The common council reserves the right
20 reject any and all bid4. The city vii
pay the COS, Of Intersections.
Dated this LIST day OF August 1921.
l. W. DIXON. city Clerk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Snake Laws Is Eggs

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Because she laid
seventy five eggs from which seventy five
little reptiles may be Matched, place
in Bronx Zoo is waiting for a huge re-
tieulated python now on an animal ship
Just arrived at San Francisco from
Singapore. Raymond I. Ditmers, cura.
tor of reptiles at the Zoo. is trying to
buy the huge snake The reticulated py-
thon attains length of thirty feet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Coed Peace Flies

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Aug. 5--There ia
war in Syracuse University and the cause
was a fly bite A coed sleeping in an
unscreened room in Reid Hail. adJoin-
ing the students supply store. furnished
the fly with his midnight lunch. Now
the girls have declared war on the sup
ply store. controlled by Leon Ellis, for
mer 1yweight member of famous SYRIA
nuse crew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Do You Get
the Moral?

Don't welt day after day for Times
readers to happen" along the street
and see what you have to sell in your
window.
Its easy 20 sell your car, your old
piece of furniture. your house. your
services anything. 10 Times readers
II you employ the right method. You
must let them know that you have
something TO sell.
Call Main $500 and ask for a want
ad taker.
The result will please you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
DESCRIBES SCENE
IN BEDROOM

The Judge: Does she speak English -
Yes, perfectly. She is an Indian prin-
cess
"An Indian princesses do not speak
English"
But she was educated in England She
is the daughter Of the late Maharajsh Of
Cooch- Behar"
The man came to the window and I
think he said g. I say, this is a bit thick
or something OF the kind"
Mr.. Mander added that he then took
taxicab and drove home.
Police Constable Gardiner said that on
Aug. 6. 1920 he accompanied Mr.. MandeR
to the fat and saw a woman and a man
on the bed
IT heard Mr.. Mander call 'Patsey.' or
some name like that The woman made
no answer. but the man got up and said:
4 say. old man, this is bit cool or
something OF the sort"
The judge asked when the sun rose
that morning. and the assistant register
replied that 1t rose at 80.
y cannot understand" said Lord Mer
sey. "this lady and gentleman exhibiting
themselves with the electric light when
1t was daylight"
Mr.. Willis for Mr. Mander): 81 DO
not know whether they found the weather
warm anu therefore uaU buN W4AAV4
oren, or whether they had lost al sense
of decency."
The Judge said there was A charge OF
misconduct committed in circumstances
which appeared TO him to be almost in
credible.
Mr.. Willis; ut IS the evidence. how
ever incredible"
The judge: yet. but I have to make
up my mind, like jury, whether be-
ueve It."
Mr.. Mander added that his wife I'M
fortunately gave way to drink.
she is living with De Beer now" he
said
Mr.. Wills: How do you know"
Il know it because I heard It from my
brother and his wife. Ny brother mar
ried her sister,
The Judge: You and your brother
married two Indian princesses?'
Eyes"
Il darssay 1t is all right" remarked
Lord Mersey, but I desire further eTi-
dence, and VIII adjourn the case for that
purpose"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
COAL AND WOOD FOR SALE

THE BEST is THE CHEAPE9r
Best Ind. or Linton clean forked . 81 90
Illinois lump. large clean forked.... 81 so
Best Brazil block, large forxed. ...... $3.50
Try our Pocahontas, noao better.
Delivered anywhere in the city Free
kindliug with each tot ordsred ~ more.
Drexel $3.50. Auto. E1-SS4
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
INDIAN ROYAL
PRINCESS SUED
BY HER HUSBAND
Daughter of Mahara jah Fig
ures in Sensational Di-
vOrce in London.
FLAT SCENE DESCRIBED

LONDON. Aug 5-An Indian prsn-
cess. the daughter Of the late MsharaJah
of Cooch Behar, is the respondent IA
a divorce action now being heard by
Lord Mersey here. Evidence was given
by the husband of an incident he wit
messed in the early morning through so
open window of "a fat in Knightsbr1dge,
and the judge, who remarked that there
was a charge of misconduct committed
in circumstances which appear to be al
most incredible" has adjourned the case
for further evidence.
The petition, which was uRdefended,
was brought by Mr. Lionel Henry Man
der of Devonshire mansions, Great Port
land street, against his wife, Pradva
Sundari an Indian princess, on the
ground Of her supposed misconduct with
Reginald de Beer.
UNHAPPY
MARRIAGE.
81 was married on Feb 81, 1912, az
the register office. Calcutta" said Mr..
Msnder. We lived afterwards at Buck
ingham gate and other places. Theirs
are no children. The marriage WAS not
happy, because temperomentally We were
entirely unsuited, and my wife is 8 per-
son of violent temper.
Il Joined the army in 1914. Ny wife
returned to India IN 1915 and came back
!
with her because I heard reports Of her
behavior In India. She has independents
means.
Il do not know De Beer except by
sight. ! believe be Is employed as q
clerk at the Indian revenue Office. Crom-
well road
Il was in hotel in Curzon street one
day. My wife was living opposite in Boil
ton street and I saw De Beer and her
I Loo r,f- rss+ q 4
WIFE LIVES
IRREGULAR LIFE.
Il heard from a friend Of my wifes
conduct and ! went last August to
fat on the ground floor IN Wellington
court, Knightsbridge. I rang the bell
but was not admitted. I went TO the
back ana climbed up some ratings"
EVERY ONE
TALKING
The judge asked Mr. MaDder who told
him that his wife had been living an
irregular life.
1T was friend OF mine named Small
wood who is a merchant in Calcutta"
said Mr Mander He told me that she
had not been behaving herself out there
and that every one was talking about
her"
The Judge: at must have been mat
ter Of great public interest If every one
was talking about II. She was a we'll
known lady in India and people knew Of
and about her.
Was she a society lady1 I do not
know
Mr. Mander. continuing the story Of
his visit to the fat. said the light went
out in the room when he was at the
front Of the house, snd when be went to
the back there was lkSht in one Of the
rooms
The blind was drawn and the window
was open" he said Il climbed the rail-
/ ings and saw my wife and De Beer "
ing on the bed. went to the road and
saw a police consts BILE, whom I brought
back to the fat with me. I asked him
70 look in at the window, and I called
out my wlfe's name, Pretty, what are
you doingT or What is the meaning of
/ this ?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
MALE HELP-WANTED.
WANTED

Experienced newspaper
solicitors. A real PROPOSE
ton for live wire statesmen.
Report DAILY TIMES,
Circulation Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
BROOKLYN

Totals 70 7X26 IL 1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Marquard Wants
Second Ceremony

Pittsburg. April 22-"Rube" Mar
guard, star twirler of the Cincinnati
Reds, who three weeks ago married
Mrs. Naomi Malone in Elkins, w.
Va. Thursday morning attempted to
repeat the ceremony in Pittsburg
because, as he put 1t, "of some small
technicality in the marriage, which
he wanted to overcome"
Vanguard with his wife visited AL
derman Riley to have a second mar
riage performed. All went we'll I'M
til Marquard was asked for a copy
of the divorce granted from his first
wife, Blossom Seeley. a vaudeville
actress. in Chicago last October.
Unable to produce a copy of the de-
cree, Marquard was informed that he
could not have the ceremony per-
formed in Pittsburg, but that it
would be possible to have the cere-
mony performed in Beaver county.
where a certified copy of the divorce
is not necessary, sworn affidavit of
the legality Of the divorce being all
that is necessary.
Marquard said that he would go to
Beaver county at once and have the
knot tied second time.
In explanation of his request for a
second ceremony, Vanguard said that
after his marriage to Mrs. Malone,
three weeks ago, he discovered that
the time necessary between his di-
vorce and remarriage to make the
ceremony stand in every State had
not elapsed. The period of probation
is now up and he wants a second and
binding ceremony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Abandon Plans for
Calif.-Yale Track Meet

Berkeley, Cal. April 22-Plans for a
dual track meet between the Univer-
sity of California and Yale UNIVERSE
ty at Yale. May 81. We're abandoned
here today when a telegram was re-
|, ceived from the Eastern school stat
ing Yale had no open athletic dates
this year and therefore could not
grant CALIFORNIA; recent request for
a meet.
The California track and field men,
however, will leave here about May
IA to participate in the Intercollegi-
ate Amateur Athletic Association of
America national meet at Cambridge,
May %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Ruthless Ruth RepeaCony Confident Trim Morse High oda
SPORTING COMING EVENTS

April 23-Boston University VS..
Colby College at Waterville.
April 23-Morse High school VS..
Cony High school at Augusta. :.
April 23-Bowdoin I'd VS.. Gardiner
High school at Gardiner.
April 23-Lawrence High school or
Fairfield vs. Hallowell High school at
April 23-Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. Buckfield High school at
Buckfield.
April 23-Waterville High school VS..
Oakland High school at Oakland.
April Backward Little High school
of Auburn VS.. Brunswick High school
at Brunswick.
Apr. 23-Sullivan High school VS..
Berwick Academy at South Berwick.
April 2s-U. of M. VS.. Boston Col
lege at Boston.
April 25-skowhegan High school
VS.. NJ. c. /. at Pittsfield.
April 26-U. of Nj. VS.. Tufts at
Medford, Mass.
Apr 26-Portland Yacht Club annual
banquet. Portland Yacht clubhouse.
April 27--U. of NJ. VS.. Boston Uni
versity at Boston.
April 27-Colby VS.. Harvard at
Cambridge, Mass.
April 27-Bowdoin VS.. Amherst at
Amherst.
April 27-Cony High school VS..
Brunswick High school at Brunswick.
April 27--Halloweli High school VS..
Gardiner High school at Gardiner.
April 27-Madison High school VS..
Lawrence High school at Fairfield.
April 27-Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. South Paris High school at
South Paris.
April 27-Bowdoin Cd VS.. c. c. 1. at
Waterville.
Apr. 27-Berwick Academy VS.. Ber-
wick High school at Berwick.
April 2S-U. of NJ vs. Springfield
College at Springfield, Mass.
April 2S-Bowdoin VS.. Wesleyan at
Middletown, CT
April 29.-U. of NJ. VS.. Rhode Is
land State College at Kingston, r. i.
April 29-Colby VS.. Trinity College
at Hartford. CT.
April 3O-Colby VS.. U. Of Vermont
at Burlington. VT, or st. Lawrence at
Canton, N. Y.
April 3O-Bowdoin VS.. Boston, Col
lege at Chestnut Hill.
April 30-Gardiner High school VS..
Waterville High school at Waterville.
April 30-Lawrence High school of
Fairfield VS.. Good Will High school at
April so--Mechanic Falls High
school VS.. Livermore Falls High school
at Livermore Falls.
April S0-C. c. I. VS.. Jordan High
school at Lewiston.
April 30-Brunswick High school vs..
South Portland High school at South
Portland.
Apr. 3O-Brewster Academy VS.. Ber-
wick Academy at South Berwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
Bowdoin to Meet
Strong Team Today
in Forest City

FortianQ, April 2Z.-The BOwdoin
collegians and Fred Ostergren's new
ly organized Portland team pry off
the lid of the baseball season at Bay
side Park Saturday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. The veteran arbiter, Jim
Hassett, probably will handle the in
dicator.
In the opinion of Ben Houser, ex-
major league star and Bowdoin men
tor, the White squad is-the best he
ever coached at Brunswick. The col
legians have cluster of terrific
clouters, Captain William Needelman,
a Portland boy. has been Babe Ruth
ing it with his willow this season,
and in the game with Pennsylvania
drove out the longest home run in a
college game on Franklin Field Last
season Needelman played with Milo
semi-pro club. :.
There are two other local boys on
the Bowdoin team, beside Needel-
man, in Clifford, formerly Of Deering
High. and George Davis, export
land High player. The former guards
the first sack and the latter gambols
L
remember Joe Smith. the crack
third sacker, who played for Pine
Tree last summer. Joe has been
shifted to short stop and Al. Morrell,
the big football leader, covers third.
Morrell and his brother, M. Morrell
also on the Bowdoin squad We're with
the fast Great Northern team of Mil
linocket last season.
Hill, one of the fence busters of the
team, who covers the left garden, is
an old Cony High planet; Holmes,
the center fielder, is a very clever
ball tosser who was ineligible last
year. Jack Handy. the rangy back
stop. is the ex-Westbrook Sem. star;
Freddy Walker halls from Brownfield
and starred at Fryeburg Academy.
and Waldo Finn, n great little hurler.
is a product of Island Falls. Walker.
who is likely to work Saturday, held
Princeton to eight scattered hits. and
lost to through errors behind him.
Finn kept the University of Penn.
sluggers down to six hits and had the
same hard luck in losing 4 to g.
The Portland team, composed
wholly of local stars, needs little in
PRODUCTION. With captain ostergren
at first; Buddy Cady at second, Pete
Tetreault of WestbroolS at short and
Freddy Doull at third the inner de-
lenses look strong In the outfield
are Harry Todd Of South Portland,
Pat French and Bunny Barron, with
Frank Woodbury. and Danny Norton
for hurlers and Rov Linscott BEHIND
the platter. Big Jack Redmond OF
Westbrook Sem. Harvey, also of the
Sem. and several other boys will get
chance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
SPORT NOTES

Pat French'S Deering High boys are
all primed for their opening league
battle with South Portland High at
South Portland Saturday and many
suburban fans will travel to the Fort
Preble diamond to watch the tussle.
Coach Taylor's Westbrook Sew crew
will pry the lid off. at Biddeford
against Pat Tierney's Biddeford High
boys and right here will be a ball
game worth watching.
It's a two to one shot that Fred
Ostergren's Portland High FASTENERS
are not so tough as the score of that
{ anne with Exeter last Saturday would
indicate The EXonians romped over
Haverhill High Just as easily, win
ming a IA to decision, all of which
goes to show that in the ordinary run
the big prep schools have quite a
wide margin over high school outfits.
John L. (Silky) Sullivan is warming
the bench in the Braves wigwam and
also playing a pinch hitting role. In
the game Wednesday, Sully got an
emergency chance up there at the old
platter but failed to deliver.
A number of Portland fans travelled
to Boston Thursday to see the Red
Sox's opener in the Hub and some one
must have taken a rabbits foot along
for Hugh Duffy as the frazzled- Fra
ices came through to a / to victory
over the Senators. Portlanders are
pulling hard for Duff but they do not
have the warm spot for the Red Sox
that they once had before the wreck
ing.
Wen bet no player in the whole In
ternational League circuit was more
tickled opening day than Joe Burns.
when Reading took the measure of
Rochester 6 to 5. Joe is one ball play
err who is always in there digging no
matter what the beraks or what bal;
club he is pastiming with and if his
Reading mates are of the same cali.
bre, Hoblitzell's crew will be sailing
up theer in first division company
this season.
Merwin {Jakey) Jacobson and Otis
(Rabbit) Lawry pounded the old pill
like house afire in practice games
this spring with the Baltimore Orioles
and doubtless many major league
clubs wish that Jack Dunn was not q
standpatter. Rabbit is next to leai-
off in the Orioles batting order and
Jakey is third down, a tough pair Of
binds on the hit-and-run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
American Woman
Golf Champ Gets
Setback in London

London, April 22-(By the Associat-
ed Press) Miss Alexa Stirling.
champion Of the American women golf
ers. today was defeated by two British
champions-MissJ Janet Jackson, hold
Cecil Leitch, champion Of England.
Although the American player turn
ed in a card of 161 for the 36 holes.
Miss jackson came home with a 15S
and Miss Leitch with 100.
The tournament the first open event
in which Miss Stirling has competed
was for the Golf illustrated Trophy.
The American woman played beauti-
full golf on almost every hole. Two
holes. the seventh. where the togey is
four! and the 18th. with a like, DOGGY.
caused her trouble, and in the opinion
OF the gallery lost her the match.
These holes were made in sevens.
Miss Stirling got into difficulties at
both Of them during the afternoon
round. In the morning she made the
Is holes in 81 and in the afternoon In
80. Her nervousness, noticeable In
the first matches she played in Eng
land, had completely disappeared to-
day.
Miss Jackson covered the first IS
holes in so and in the afternoon nego-
tiated them for rs. Miss Leftch's
morning card was SO and her after
noon score II, the latter being the low
stroke played for the day.
Notwithstanding her defeats Miss
!,
rived in England, she still is considered
formidable opponent for Britain's
best women golfers in the open cham
pionship to be played next month.
She started the match today with a
long. low drive, and continued with ex-
cellent tee shots throughout. She also
made her approaches to the greens
we'll. considering 1t was the first time
she had played the course. At the end
she drew the applause Of the large
gallery by sinking q 10-yard putt in
beautiful style.
AT the seventh hole, which is the
most difficult on the course, Miss
Stirling had trouble both in the morn
ing and in the afternoon. in the morn
ing being forced to take a six and in
the afternoon seven against DOGGY
OF four. On the 18th hole, where she
also got into difficulty in the after
noon, she narrowly escaped disaster
in the morning. In the morning round
her ball hit tree. but luckily caromed
OFF toward the green and she was able
to make four. This afternoon her
ball hit the same tree, but bounced
into the rouse, necessitating a difficult
shot between trees to get out, and re-
curing seven to make the hole.