davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
GREAT ACTRESS KISSED POET
Sarah 8ernharot Made Her Meeting
With Lonsfeilo~ an Event 70
Be Remembered.

When Sarah Bernhsrdt came TO
America in the seventies sculpture
was her side line As soon as she
arrived In Boston she expressed a de-
sire 10 do the bust OF Longfellow. says
the Christian Science Monitor. Long
fellow. however, though not insensible
OF the honor. declined. He said that
he was about 10 leave for Portland.
Ne. and feared thai Nine. Bernhardt
would have departed before his re-
turn. Then. 20 mitigate the curtness
OF his refusal he asked the tragedienne
10 his home inviting William Dean
HOweils and Oliver Wendell Holmes TO
meet her.
They became very amiable toward
one another. and Longfellow. who
spoke excellent French. praised Mime.
Bernhardi performance OF "Phedre,"
telling her she surpassed the great
Rachel. whom he had seen 80 years
earlier. The actress. not 10 be out
done. told the poet how much she en-
joyed reading "Hiawatha." which she
pronounced Heea-vatere.
Evidently the affair OF the sculp-
tured bust did not rankle. for on her
departure. as the poet and his other
guests were escorting her 10 her car
riage. she turned about suddenly. Inn
pulslvely threw her arms about Long
fellows neck and. kissed him on the
cheek. said: "yous etes adorable"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
Trust Control. Chinese Dye.

That the manufacture Of The red
dye used by the Chinese TO color fire
crackers for export 10 America i con
trolled by native trust" with head
quarters In H"ngk sag Is the intelligence
brought 10 this country by a FL
iplno now studying AT the New York
State College ~ Forestry. says Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine. The dye
is used also In making the norid seals
with which the Chinese certify their
more important documents.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

II you want to realize some cold
cash. use Record classified adyertis-
ing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
woman's Lstsst Venture.

An engineering factory. organized.
controlled and managed by women.
who also execute the orders AT the
lathe and In the foundry-thai Is the
latest enterprise OF the weaker sex. ="
II is one which deserves every sue
cess
At the head Of the firm. called Alta
lanta. Ltd. Is Lady Parsons. the wife
OF the famous engineer and inventor
OF the steam turbine. The factory
was started In the Aiidlands by 20
women ex-war workers. Good orders
have already been secured and Lady
Parsons Is convinced that these
pioneer women engineers will be sue
cessful
There Is nothing" she says. that
woman cannot do when she tries"
London Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
NoxIous WEED LAW

Pursuant TO sections s49s-34s4-
s4s5-s4se-s4s7-s49s. s4ss and
$500 OF the Revised Statutes OF Ida
no. the board OF County Commission
ers of Twin Fails county. Idaho.
hereby formulate and declare:
That the weeds known AS Canadian
Thistle. Dodder. Wild Morning Glory
or Bindweed. Hoary cress or White
Cap. Quack Grass and Buckhorn are
noxious weeds and that they are det-
rimental or destructive TO agricul-
tural interests in Twin Falls. county.
Idaho, and
1T is HEREBY ORDERED. That
all Canadian Thistle. Dodder. Wild
Morning Glory or Bindweed. Hoary
cress or White Cap. Quack Grass and
Buekhorn within the limits OF Twin
Falls county. Idaho. shall be destroy
ed by flooding. by applying acids or
other substances which will destroy
the life OF such noxious weeds. or by
continuous cutting. continuous cul-
tiyation. and under no circumstance
to allow any OF said noxlous weeds
TO go to seed: and this order shall
be complied with before June /.
1921. and IL shall be the duty OF all
land owners within said Twin Falls
county to continue to comply with
this order. after the first day OF
June. 1921. or until November /.
1921.
Any land owner or renter failing
to comply with this order. will be
proceeded against according to the
Law above quoted
Dated February s. 1921.
BY order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Twin Falls Coun-
ty. State OF Idaho.
w w. PARISH.
Chairman.
ATTEST: II
c. c. sIGCINs. Clerk.
First pub March 10.
Final pub March II
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17
ADJUSTING Steering Gear.

In adjusting the steering gear for
lost motion great care must he Oh
served lest the parts be set 50 Close
together as 10 bind
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-03-17

wear a rubber band around your head.
TO train your ears not 10 stick outy"
(The end OF q perfect eyening)-
Detroit Free Press.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

stancy SO Charlotte fell for it Immediately.
She "snook" out with La Rue and kept a clan
destine appointment with Montraville that
very evening, while La Rue paired off with
Belcour. In fact, Charlotte went forth to
have a stroll with him every evening there
after.
Says the author ooh, my dear girls-for
70 such I am writing-listen not to the voice
OF love unless sanctioned by maternal appro-
bation."
The two young soldiers were presently to
sail to conquer the American rebels. They
besought Charlotte and La Rue to accompany
them. La Rue was for it, but somehow, Char
lotte held back. 1t would be nice to be mar
ried to Montraville--after they reached Amer
ica-but still she hesitated. The sailing date
was her birthday. Apparently she had for
gotten the occasion, but her parents had not.
They wrote her that they would bring her
home for party. So good breeding triumphed
in Charlotte's bosom. She would say good
by to Montraville and go home to the party.
Yet somehow in the course of saying good-by
she found herself in a chaise bound for the
ship, and when her grandfather called to drive
her to the little suburban home she was not at
the school
Apparently it was not thought unusual that
the two young soldiers should bring fair COM
panons on their transport. Probably the
British General Staff was liberal in such mat
ters in those days. In fact on the trip La
Rue picked up an elderly and wealthy colonel
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

and left Belcour fiat. Charlotte thought cit
was certainly extremely wrong 1t was ndel-
cate" She mentioned her thoughts to Montra-
vile, but he merely patted her cheek and
said she knew nothing of the world"
Once in New York Montraville seemed in
no hurry to hunt up church. He placed
Charlotte in a small house few miles from
the city. AS nearly as we can reckon the place
was in Greenwich Village, and perhaps this
incident was the beginning Of the alleged Bo-
hemianism of the village.
One gathers that our Revolution was an
extremely polite war; The book makes no
mention of gun-play or such like vulgarties
Our two young soldiers lived peacefully in
tSew York, and their chief duties seemed to
be going to parties At one of these affairs
Nlontraville met Miss Julia Franklin. aged
eighteen, with e700 in her own right After
half page of conversation with Miss Frank
lin, Montraville gave vent to the following
soliloquy:
II fear have been mistaken. ] imagined
/ loved Charlotte; but alas I am too late
convinced that my attachment for her was
merely the impulse of moment. | fear
have not only entailed lasting misery on that
poor girl, but also thrown barrier in the
way of my own happiness, which it will be
impossible to surmount ] feel / love Julia
Franklin with ardor and sincerity; yet when
in her presence am sensible Of my inability
OF Offering a heart wholly worthy Of her ac-
ceptancc."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

THE GHOSTLY MIRROR
By Paul Cinisty

thing vanished. | thought | had been dSeam-
ing, in the drowsness which precedes sleep.
I dismissed the incident from my mind. The
next morning had forgotten it. For several
days thereafter nothing happened to recall it.
"But at the end of the following week, at the
same hour the image appeared again, and
much more clearly. Was it an hallucination?
] got up, turned the lamp wick higher lighted
the gas jets and walked about the room. The
image persisted The young woman loosened
her brown hair and let IL fall in waves over
her shoulders Then she brushed it and put
it up for the night. / had time to notice that
she was really pretty. She smiled at herself,
thinking, so to speak, of some one whom she
wished to please
''This time 1 couldn't have any doubt about
the vision. Although astonshed, felt no fear
If it was a phantom, it a charming one
1t came back often, paying attention to me-
1t was, in fact, only the phantom Of phan-
tom. The sound of my voice, the slight noises
which / made Intentionally had no effect on
the length of its stay 1t grew DINNER, little
by little, faded out and disappeared.
~'I had plenty of proof that no trickery was
possible How could such an idea have come
into the heads of my servants7 I still asked
myself whether my imagination wasn't playing
pranks with me. But felt perfectly rational,
and on each new appearance I observed little
details, which, in all their variety, nay brain
never could have invented Thus, one evening,
the image, taking off her rings, dropped one
and hunted for it on the carpet. AS she bent
down'I could see only her bust.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Translated by William, L. Mcpherson

Il speculated deeply about the mystery of
mirrors. What figures, what attitudes, what
diverse scenes they nave reflected! How
many expressions, translating all the emotions,
have crossed their polished surface. What
stories would be retold, if one could snatch
from them the secrets which they hold But
why this incredible exception to the rule of
their Indifference? And why had this one re-
tanned only the reflection Of a single person?
Il became used to what l could hardly call
these visits, because they were not intended to
be, visits. / waited for them. While they last
ed | was little feverish. I couldn't follow
the movements of the phantom, except as, in
going and coming, it approached the mirror
When it moved away all trace of it was lost
/ attributed my feverishness to an uneasiness
due to my inability to discover the cause of
the phenomenon For, I repeat, never had
any fear. How shall I say it? I felt even
little embarrassed thus to surprise my phan-
tom in undress. 1t seemed to me that it ought
to have given furious exhibition of outraged
modesty.
Evenings came when noticed an alteration.
The glass reflected face worried, saddened
and then in anguish Once it was convulsed
and absolutely tragic. 1t expressed atrocious
suffering. The vision which appeared was
that of young woman who could hardly stand
erect. She put her hand on her breast, as if
she was tortured by intolerabe pain. For an
instant she gazed, with a sort of pity, at her
haggard eyes, her twisted mouth, her drawn
brow. She tottered, waved her hands in the
air, gave terrible yawn, seemed to utter a
piercing cry and fell. l saw in the mirror the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

last struggles Of death agony. After that.
nothing The image never reappeared
Il sought an explanation of the strange spec
tacle which had unrolled before my eyes. Are
inanimate objects impregnated with en,ana-
tions of the persons with whom they have
come III contact and in the presence of sensi-
tive medium Gone can be that without know
ing it, do they send out the radiations which
they have absorbed? 1t is an extravagant
theory. But who can tell?
II wrote to the tenant who TAD preceded me.
asking him some discreet questions He an
swered evasivey. / made inquiries of the coun-
try people. What learned gradually was that
long ago tragedy had been enacted in the
house which l occupied. They knew, in brief.
only this: A young married woman had a
love affair which was disclosed to her husband
She knew his brutal nature She believed her
self lost and took poison in the bedroom which
had been hers and which was now mine.
You smile, doctor? Yes, why hers, and not
those of others? Was it because an atmos-
phere of horror had clung about this room?
admit that no rational explanation is plausible
But then? / was as skeptical as you with re-
gard to the supernatural. But how if SINH
lar adventure had happened to your
"Oh, my dear SIR" said the doctor, ficking
the ash from his cigar, you must let me wait
till have been favored by such marvellous
experience before can give you any opinion
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

ence Of supra-normal phenomena.
/ believe that / am we'll balanced person I
have never had a streak of the romantic
Nevertheless it has happened to me to run
across some mysterious manifestations. At
first they only curious and in no way
alarming. But once they took form which
left on most painful impression.
III had vast room for myself. The furni-
ture was somewhat modern, vaguely Louis
Philippe, but comfortable, chairs covered
with brocade, bed surmounted with g can
opy, round table, dresser and mahogany
wardrobe with large mirror. This wardrobe
stood distance off, to the right of the b-;s.
One evening, after hunting all day, / went
upstairs about 10 o'clock. By the light of
the lamp on my table I was reading a news
paper which hadn't had time before to open.
Suddenly, obeying some instinct, l lifted
my eyes to the mirror and saw that it was
rejecting an image, though very family. [
say very family, yet distinctly enough that l
could tell that it was the image of young
woman in a white nghtgown, cut in the old
fashioned style. This apparition didn't lack
grace. The young woman was gazing with sat
isfaction at her own face, which, although the
reflection was, as it were, foreshortened, seemed
70 be Quite regular in outline. Then the whole
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

OU may argue as you will, doc
tor" said Marcel Dauray, 'but It
is impossible to deny the exist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgr at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
East Side PushmObile
Race Thursday Night;
More Entries Wanted

Pushmobile speed boys OF the east side
are tuning up for a big race TO be held
Thursday evening at 80 o'clock at Rural
and East Tenth streets. Five chariots
have been entered, but more are wanted
and the drivers who competed in the
North Indianapolis event last week are
urged to enter Any pushmObile expert
caring to enter the Thursday race is re-
quested to call John Howard at Web
ster O5e3 at once or bring his wagon TO
Rural and East Tenth early Thursday
evening. The event calls for about two
miles of travel, the coucse being around
the block.
George Greenwood. a grocer. ispro-
noting the affair and he has hung up
prizes consisting OF a ball bat, ball.
glove and q small amount of money.
Others helping In the staging of the race
are B. Warren, II. Crosby, and G.
Rawlinson The East Side kids have
been putting in diligent practice for the
grind and they are eager to match their
prowess with the North Indianapolis
pushmobile experts. While speeding
around the course one evening last week
one OF the boys entered in the race with
a Cawkins Special bumped into the re-
tanning wall (curbstOnel and he was
shaken I'D so much that his dad ordered
hi mout OF the list OF entries. Yep, the
bows certainly mean business in these
pushmObile contests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Georges More Secretive
Than Ever in Last Days
Before Big Title Battle

MANHASSET. N. Y. June 27-Georges
Carpenter began his final week Of train
ing by boxing in strict privacy today
with three specially selected sparring
partners, nameless by request.
The secrecy which Manager Francois
Descamps at first insisted upon to save
Georges the annoyance Of too many and
too curious visitors is now being EN-
ployed to enable the challenger to work
out his plan of battle. The secrecy OF
this final week is all part of the fight
for the championship. Descamps is
believer in psychology and is out to seize
whatever advantage may pertain to keep
ing the Dempsey camp entirely In the
dark as TO Carpenters movements. They
know at Manhasset that they cannot
scare Dempsey, but they figure it will do
no harm 10 try and worry him.
The sparring partners with whom Car
pentier worked today we're selected as
much for their tight mouths as for their
ability to give the challenger the requi-
site work-ou One who worked with
the Frenchman in Saturdays secret ses-
sion threw his hands In the air after a
round and said:
Georges has shown me more ring
tricks in three minutes than I have
learned in FIVE years."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
This Dopester Believes
Carpenter Is Sure to
Make Foot Race of It
BY HENRY FARRELL,



NEW YORK, June 27-Most Of the
predictions that Jack Dempsey viii win
quickly next Saturday are based on the
assumption that Georges Carpenter will
mix IL with the champion.
Descamps talks he wants It to be carried
from the start that Carpenter will use
his speed to 90 into the American. in
stead OF getting away from him.
Descamps, in drawing their battle plans
several weeks ago, told the writer's that
they were going to camille On one punch,
that Carpenter will try to finish the
champion like he put Joe Beckett away.
From later experience, however, 1t can
be considered as a sure thing that when
Descamps talks ewants IL to be carried
90 Atlantic City. His talk is part of
tie trSining schedule.
Jack McAulife, along with other au-
torities, believes that the pride and van
fty Of the Frenchman Will keep him
from running, and that he viii go In
and mix It with the champion.
Carpenter has the vanity, OF course,
but II is doubtful II he will let pride
warp his Judgment. His greatest ambi-
ton, outside OF getting that purse, Is TO
keep his face unmarked, and he can never
do II unless be runs away.
Carpenters program for the final wesK
Is unknown, but II is understood he win
work right through until Thursday and
viii not 20 70 Jersey City until Saturday
morning.
Dempsey, from reports, win work only
three DAYS this week and VIII move with
bis training squad TO Jersey City Thurs
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
Notorious SOr Case
Postponed by Judge;
Trial on Wednesday
Action Delayed While Doctors
Examine Condition of
Franklin and Fork.

CHICAGO, June 27..Trial Of the base
ball players and alleged gamblers ac-
eused of betraying the sporting public
by fixing" the worlds Series of 1919,
was again delayed when Judge Hugo
Friend, ordered a continuance of the
case until Wednesday, This was for the
purpose of allowing physicians for the
State to examine the physical condition
of Ben Franklin and Carl Fork of St.
Louis. The State protested that a sep
arate trial be not allowed for these two
men.
Affidavits were presented to show that
Franklin was suffering from rheuma-
tism and that Fork had a bad attack
of neurasthenia, which caused him to
turn pale whenever the baseball scandal
wa sannOunced"
During the argument the defense pro-
tested against the prospective presence
of Judge K NJ. Lands, high commits
sfoner Of baseball, declaring it would
prejudice the case.
1t was reported that Fred McMullin.
one of the defendants, was in Los An
geles working as a scenic painter.
The defendants who appeared were
Eddie Cicotte, Claude Williams, Joe
Jackson, Chick Gandil Buck Weaver,
Swede Risberg, Hap Felsch, Ben Levi and
David Zelser.
A great crowd of baseball fans
thronged the courtroom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
HAS
LOTS OF FAITH
Little French Manager Can
See Only His Georges in
July 2 Scrap.
By JACK VEIOCKs
international News Sports Editor.

International News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Weve read and
heard all sorts OF reasons why Jack
Dempsey should whip Georges Carpeh-
tier.
The champion is a big favorite and
most of the fight talk has been about his
fine points, etc. But Carpenter deserves
careful consideration. Therefore, the rea
sons of those who favor him to win are
interesting.
Francois Descamps makes no bones
about il. Georges viii win, he says.
Brain will triumph over Drawn when
my Georges meets Dempsey" says Des-
camps.
I'm so sure of victory that I have
asked Mr.. Richard TO get Gibbons or
Brennan for us on Labor day.
Monsieur Dempsey is a great fighter.
But Carpenter, he is the boxer extraordi-
nary. He is also lion-hearted and he is
much more experienced than Dempsey.
American boxing fans win be greatly
surprised after the big fight is over. they
will have seen the greatest boxer ghter
in history defeat the champion. Carpen-
tier viii box rings around Dempsey. He
viii meet him at any game and he is not
afraid to exchange punches with the
champion"
Willie Lewis, who fought Carpenter
and is credited with teaching him much
of the ring science he knows, feels that
Georges will win within eight rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
American Giants and
A. B. C.s Continue Play

The third game of the American Giant
A. 3. c. series was on the card for this
afternoon at Washington Park. The same
teams play tomorrow and Wednesday.
In yesterdays contests the Giants took
the first game by heavy clouting, 9 to 4.
but the second affair was a different
story, with Jehries holding Rule Fosters
sluggers to three blows and a l to / tic
In seven innings before the Sunday clos
ing law put an end to hostilities
Kenyon did not fare very well in tho
opening contest, Fosters bunch garner
Ing sixteen hits off of the big fellow.
1t was largely a matter of good bunting
that upset Kenyon, and the Giants surely
worked the game to the limit
Mackey featured the last game with
homer for the only run the As could get,
as both Starks and D. Brown were in
excellent form. The veteran Jeffries was
also feeling fit and a tight pitchers battle
was the result. Many fans turned out to
see Jimmy Lyons perform. Lyons is an
Indianapolis boy playing left field for the
Chicago team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
The Fight Arena

Bull Montana, who is the kings jester.
After the champ has retired to his
chambers for meditation and sleep his
followers proceed to the board walk,
there to drape the night in crimson
curtains.
In the debates which occur in the
rudy forums near by the seashore the
wiseacres come to battling disagree
ments. "He sweated pretty today" a
chronicler over their glasses Ct well nigh
beer. Nix" viii be the rejoinder. He
was as dry as 1 am"
We all say "nix'' in Atlantic iCty. Thus
the discussions continue. The humids
versus the ards, with no satisfactory re-
suits.
SURE THING
FEELING WEAKENS.
1t is a fact, however. that those who
deIided Carpenters chances after seeing
him work at Manhasset are now inclined
to modify their opinions a trifle after
seeing Dempsey operate here.
They observe the champions sparring
partners land frequently upon his nose
and jaw and they say, What will hap
pen if Carpenter, leading his unkindiy
right, punches the defender upon his
vulnerable proboscis?"
% Denl s-y, though orderwiEe looking
fit as a battleship stripped for AkSon.
much of the time with his mouth wide
open and pants as he leaps about the
ring.
At least so am told by the more sa-
gacious of the prophets from under
whose tables 1 gather my crumbs Of in
formation. More and more they predict
that the invader stands a chance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-27
fssssI . $500
'SIkNJIEE
FIGHT RETURNS GIVEN.

There has not been boxing match
in recent years which has attracted more
attention and comment than the coming
worlds championship bout between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter, slated
for next Saturday afternoon at Jersey
City. Although quite a number Of local
sportsmen expect to take IN the big show,
many will remain here and view" the
scrap at Tomlinson Hall, where arrange
ments have been completed for direct
ringside connections with the big East
ern arena. In addition TO calling OF the
progress OF the battle round by round
and blow for blow, the Tomlinson Hail
program will include bulletin service on
the preliminaries and sideIghts OF ring
side happenings, such as the introduc-
ton of ex champions, how the gladiators
are received the betting odds, etc. The
service at the hall viii start promptly
at II o'clock noon. The main fight Is
slated TO start about 1 p. m, Indianap-
oils time.