davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
GEORGES HERE FOR NEW
YEARS.

PARIS, Sept. 21.-(United
Press - Il am going to the
United States the first Of next
year to fight anyone who may
be chosen" Georges Carpenter
said Wednesday. Before that 1
have a fight in London. on Dec.
2, probably with Cook"
Georges displayed a thumb
still swollen from the break re-
received in his bout with Demp-
sey July 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
SPECIAL OCCASIONS

Watch the Philadelphia announce
ments for special occasions through
the period Of celebration, beginning
tomorrow. 2Of-Z-.
THE PHILADELPHIA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
PIRATES ROBBED OF
CHANCE TO RETALIATE

PITTSBURG, Sept. 21.-Rain in
terferred with the Brooklyn-Pltts-
burg double header here Wednes-
day, only seven innings Of the first
game being played. Brooklyn was
the victor. 2 TO O.. The visitors
scored in the first inning on doubles
by Johnson and Griffith and again
In the third on doubles by Mitchell
a nd Griffith Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
20 YEARS Is A LONG TIME.

Beginning tomorrow the Philadel-
phia viii celebrate the 20th anniver-
sary. Twenty years Of supremacy I'm
high grade confectionery. You and
your friends are invited
THE PHILADELPHIA.
onE-P9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

announce the opening day of 20th
Anniversar y-TOmOrrow A cordial
invitation is extended to you.
THE PHILADELPHIA.
00o0o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Johnny Wilson said he got raped
on the chin and was dazed for five
rounds. Where was he the other
seven?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago. 2. Washington. 3 (1st game).
Chicago, 3 Washington, 4 end gamel.
ST. Philadelphia, rain.
DetroitNcw York wet grounds.
Cleveland, = Boston, I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
American Association.

g. Paul. 4 Indianapolis. IS
Milwaukee, ! Toledo, list game).
Milwaukee, %: Toledo end camel
Minneapolis, 1 (; Louisville. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
NOTICE.

I ask you like a father Where do
cheer leaders practice ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

we'd like TO rise 10 remark that
they'll have 70 travel 20 beat the
homerun records for the big series
set by stars Of yesteryear.
Who'll repeat the Frank Baker
strong man stunt of making two
homers in two days during the
Athletic-Giant series of 1911?
Who'll eclipse the record OF two
circuit clouts in a series made by
Clarke of the Pirates in 1909, Harry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
GAMES TO-DAY

international League.
All rained out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

National League.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22
National League

Boston, z: 81. Louis, 9.
BROOKLYN, 2 Pittsburg, ].
New York, Q. Chicago, Z.
Philadelphia Cincinnati. rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

american League.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland az Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

Brooklyn. ......1O1 600 % o
Pittsburg 900 900 90 4 8
Mitchell and Taylor; Morrison
and Gooch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

resident
1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-22

LPHIA
2n9-22
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16
We Haze A Few
Canadian French Records
NOW IN STOCK FOR YOU TO HEAR.

NOW IN STOCK FOR YOU TO HEAR.
JM'EN La Fontaine (vieie Chanson Canadienne j.
Hervey German, Baryton, Avec Piano.
Nous N'Irons Plus Au Bots (Chanson-Valse)
Hector Pellerin, Avec Orchestra 30 cents
Dams (suair de "When you look in the
Heart Rosc Guy Methven) Arthur Laperre Tenor Avec
Orchestra.
Ton Souvenir ur Pair de a Pal Mary) Plamon-
Wedlng) Hevey Germain Baryton Avec Orchestre
S5 cents
Occur Chateaux de Mes Reeves ur Pair de "Im
Forever Blowing Bubbles. (Plamondon Kenbovin Keee
LIE pitt Motorcycse Pair Wee Wee Marie") (Guy Fisher,
j. Hervev Avec Piano So cents
Canadienne Aux u Pair de "Avaon) Hector Peler
in, Baryton, Avec Orchestra
Md Amour (sur Pair Glove NestD Hector Peern Barry
ton AvecOr S5
Jing Jng Jng Beaudry Jerome) Chanson de
Chason Hector Peen Avec Orchestra
85
Deux Priere Quodenes ape Pate Fave Marie" J. Alex
Bedard, Recitation Acc de Paino
Quand Reeuriront 3D. Dhau) Hector Pern, Barry
ton Ave 50 cents
Chanters (Monoogue Comique Canaden j. Alex Bed
ard
Chanlatin (scene Comque Canadenne) Bourgeois)
Alex Bedard 80 cents
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16
ENGLAND WILL
KILL 10000 HORSES

LONDON, July 1e-Horae low
or5 throughout the country have
been shocked by Colonial Score
ta4y Winston Churchill's an
nouncemont in the House Of Com
mons that 10000 army horses in
Nc opotamia ale to be killed be-
cause it is too e..pensive to bring
them home.
1t was explained that they are
mainly heavy draft horse9 for
which there is no local use, and
thai they had to be fed on import
ed fodder. The nearest possible
markets are India or Egypt. but
the difficulties and cost Of trans
pOrtation thence are said to be pro-
costs $40 toG50 to bring a horse
from the East to England, not
counting horsemen's wages.
The War Office view is that it Is
better for the horses to be killed
humanely and scientifically than to
be left in the hands OF natives who
would net care for them properly,
and no one would suggest turning
them adrift in the desert.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16

Secretary Herbert Hoover and he
brought to the convention a note
of optimism that is quite refresh
ing. Some of his wisdom appeared
in these columns early in the week,
but the following extracts are
equally sane:
"W have already turned the
corner" he said. 81 am confident
we can hold our market, our high
est standards of living and wage,
if we will put our backs into it
"To my mind now, it is merely
a matter of months before we re-
cover economically Labor is 20 per
cent more efficient than it was six
or seven months ago; farmers are
putting in more effort than in 10
years.
"Wisdom consists in knowing
what to do next" said Mr.. Hoover.
There is no man in the United
States better informed on economic
conditions at home and abroad
than Secretary Hoover ard h'e
Boston speech is exceedingly mp
full at a time when the industrial
clouds have not all cleared away.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16
CHARLES A. PROUTY

In the death OF the Hon. Charles
A. Prouty, which occurred at his
home in Newport last week, the
nation loses an able and distin-
guiahed public official and NeT-
mont loses one of her most worthy
sons and one who viii stand in he
history in he hi2hec,. rank with
the men OF ability character and
courage whom it has been the
pride ard glory of Vermont to con
tribute TO the service Of tie ma
ton.
MI. Prouty's lone ard arduou
service on the Interstate Conn
merce Commission Of which he was;
the leading spirit and guiding force
was invaluable and it was through
his great ability and tenacou
courage that many great abuses IN
the railway world were remedied
and the vicious and criminal prac-
tees of railway magnates and
manipulators brought 20 the hight
of day and before the bar of pub
lie OPINION.
The valuation of railroad prop
critics was the result almost en-
tirelY Of M Prouty's persistent
efforts, and to him must be ac-
corded large measure of the
credit for what has been accomp-
lished along the line of effec i've
control of the country's transpor-
tation system.
He was clear and logical in rea-
soning, concise and convincing in
argument and he ranks high with
the legal minds that have been de-
voted 70 the study and solution of
our internal problems.
As a devoted servant of the
nation and an example of Yer
mont's best type OF manhood. Nj.
Prouty's life and his work which
will live after him are a rich herr
tage to his native state.-Enos-
burg Falls Standard.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16

3 Entered as second class matter
May !, 1916, at the post office at
st. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
ract of March 3, 1879.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16
EDITORIAL
CHAIR GIVEN
PRESIDENT
Made From Schooner that
Was Sunk in Lake
Champlain

President Hardings has just re-
ceived from a committee repre-
senting over coo editors OF the
country an oak editorial chair, a
Gift of esteem from the editors to
their fellow editor who occupies
the highest position of the country.
The presentation speech was made
by Senator Arthur Capper Of Kan
sas, publisher of the Topeka Cap
itol and Kansas City kansan.
The chair is of dark oak with
natural polish obtained by hard
rubbing, and was made from wood
of the schooner Revenge which was
built by the British for use in the
wars of the Colonial period but
which was captured by the Colon
lists and refitted for service at
Whitehall.
The chair was designed by Al
fred c. Blossom, the New York
architect, who proffered his ser
vices. The wood was donated by
Stephen H. p. Pell, who raised the
l.evenge from the bottom of Lake
Champlain.
The only characterization is an
American eagle at the top signify
ing the government and under
meath this, thanking the incriptim
plate, two carvings symbolizing
the twin functions of newspaper
the collection and distribution of
the news. At the left a hand grasp
inc the lightning, that is to say the
wireless, and at the right head of
a beautiful woman with a trumpet
telling it to the world.
The Revenge now lies on the
shore of Lake Champlain, beaten
by the weather but honored by
tlme.
1t was one Of the main vessels
on the American side in the battle
of Valcour, from which fight it I'M
fortunately had to retreat.
1t returned to Ticonderoga in
company with two other smaller
vessels, the Trumbull and the En-
terprise. (And it was one of the
ships of Benedict Arnold's fleet
when he was defeated on Oct. IL,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16

1776, by Sir Guy Carlton in the
battle of Valcour.) 1t carried eight
gums and 10 swivels and was com
manded by Captain Seaman.
These boats stayed at Ticonder-
oga until Colonel Brown Of Mass
achusetts, in 1880, made his des-
perate attempt TO recapture the
fort, which at that time was again
in the hands OF the British.
The three wood gunboats, the
Revenge, Trumbull and Enterprise
were then moored at the stone
docks at Ticonderoga on Lake
Champlain.
Failing in his mission to capture
the fort he set fire to the vessels
which sank when they reached the
waters edge and they remained un-
der water for 100 odd years. The
Revenge being again brought to
the service in 1909, and the hull is
now at Tieonderoga, kept there as
one of the greatest historic relics
in this country.
In the bottom of the boat were
found cannon balls, skeletons,
coins of various kinds, 9rms, etc. It
was located in about 20 feet Of
water and was drawn TO the sur
face through the ice in 1909.
Time and tie elements had made
such inroads that it was with diff
ficulty that suitable timbers could
be found in the hulk of the Re-
venge to make a chair without
blemish.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16
Don't Catch TOO MANY Bass

The open season for catching
black bass is on in this state, and
fishermen should bear in mind that
they are permitted to catch but 25
of these fish in one day, and each
must measure more than 10 inches
in length. If any fisherman hap
pens to strike 4 fishing ground
where he is forced to stop fishing
because be has reached the limit,
he might inform us where it is, so
that we may go and try our luck.
Argus. a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-16
FOR SALE

Involvement house and Garage
on Portland Street.
A cottage, good garden and gar
age N Elm street.
Tw0tenement house located on
the Plain, paying IA per cent. on
investment. All modern convent
ences. Near Fairbanks.
Is acre farm within I mile of
st. Johnsbury, 8 acres of tilage
land. Buildings in good condition.
A new bungalow, small barn,
garage, two acres of lane, one
of the incest in st. Johnsbury.
Involvement house on the
Plain near Main street. Bringing
in good income.
Chas. Z. Kirk. 81. Johnsbury
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Two More Burned
in Theater Fire Die,
Students Injured

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 90
Two more persons who were burn
ed in the fire which destroyed the
Rialto theater Sunday night died
Tuesday, making the actual death
list 6, the coroner having elm
mated the name of Timothy Han
lon, who was a victim of heart
disease.
The two victims who died Tues
day were Everett Case and VIC
tor CorteIIe, both of this city.
Keith, after getting out of the
theater, returned and assisted
number of women out of the place,
returning to search for others. On
his last trip inside, which he pro-
ionged in order to grope about In
smoke he was burned severely.
George HeffelfInger, "a, of Way
sata, Minn., nephew of "Pudge"
HeffeIfinger, famous football play
er, stood inside and divided the
crowd so that it used two doors.
He lowered over the people he
was ordering to obey his COM
mands.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Indian Guide
Charged Room
to Stillman'S
Hotel Account
Pouuhkaepsie. N. Y. Nov. 20

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 20.
AS a defense of the paternity
of baby Guy StiiIman, the reg
ister of the St. Regis hotel in
New York was introduced Tues
day in the divorce suit of James
A. StiIIman against Mrs. Ane U.
StiIIman to show that Mr.. and
Mrs. StiIIman had suite of rooms
here for two weeks beginning
February Is, 1918, nine months
before the birth of Guy.
On February rs, it was said the
register disclosed that Fred Beau
Was, part Indian guide, who Mr..
Stiilman alleged is Guys father,
was assigned to room at the St.
Regis, and a notation made to
charge it to MIR. StiIIman's ac-
count.
Mr.. and Mrs. StiIiman, Beau
Was, two of the StiIIman children
and nurse remained at the hotel
two weeks, 1t is understood to
have been testified by Charles Mas
cond and Theodore Roth, employees
of the st. Regis.
just before the hearing began,
Mrs. StiiIman arrived by train and
walked to her attorneys office.
Mr.. StiIlman, as usual, was not In
attendance.
Several subpoenaed witnesses
were reported i'll.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Chicago Mayor Denies
Alleged Statements

Chicago, Nov. 29-Mayor Thomp-
son did not classify Chicago as "The
sixth German city in the world his
attorney, David II. Jackson. declared
before Circuit Judge Brothers, in ar
gument on a demurrer in the mayors
$500, 900 libel suit against the Chicago
Tribune. The classification quoted had
been attributed to the mayor in news
paper interviews, states the mayors
declination to invite Marshal Joffre of
France to this city, courtesy which
the mayor had explained he had left to
the city council to extend.
Did he ask the council to invite
him." Judge Brothers asked.
The answer was negative.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
BROOKLYN
THEATER COLLAPSE;
BELIEVE MANY DEAD
Contractors Held on a Technical
Charge of Homicide; Injured
Sent to Hospitals.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Fifteen or 20
workmen were believed to have been
killed Tuesday when new theater in
the course of construction at Bedford
and Park avenues, Brooklyn, collapsed,
according to early police reports.
At the Vernon avenue police station
the number of dead was estimated
at %.
Fifty wbrkmen were engaged in the
new structure, the American theater.
A hurried roll call indicated that
about half of them had been buried.
Shortly before 2 o'clock four had
been taken from the ruins and rushed
70 hospitals.
Sylvester Rosenthal and Samuel
Mosckowitz. the contractors who were
detained, on a technical charge of homi-
eide, told the police that about 35 men
we're working in the orchestra pit when
the roof and north wall fell in. They
estimated that about 10 had escaped
being buried.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
Will Lay Shipping
Board, Report Before
Federal Grand Jury

Washington, Nov. 2a.-The govern
ment is preparing to lay before fed
eral grand jury here on December s
the results of it's investigation in con-
nection with certain transactions be-
tween Charles W. Morse and the ship
ping board.
Reports have been current in Wash
ington and New York for some time
that the government was contemplating
grand jury proceeding.
Fletcher Dobbens. assistant attorney
general attached, to the shipping board
when asked regarding the report would
say no more than that the case would
be presented.
The report. which has been current,
has said that others beside Mr.. Morse,
would be involved. So far there is no
confirmation Of that.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
AttractiyenesS.

Common garden sage brewed into z
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
ton if your hair is fading. streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trou-
hlesome. An easier way is to get a
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old time recipe
improved by the addition of other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful we all desire to, retain our
youthful appearance anG attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.
no one can tell. because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
November Flood
Sweeping Down
Ohio River Valley

Plttsburg, Nov. 29.-The first
November flood In more than 20
years was Tuesday sweeping down
the Ohio river from the upper
reaches of the Monongaheia and Al
Iegheny, the result of an almost
continuous rainfall for several days.
The flood stage, 22 feet at the
Point bridge, was reached before
day break and a few hours later
the Ohio was rising three-tenths
of foot hourly.
Scores of persons living in the
IowIands of thu north side were
taken from their homes in boats
by the police while rising waters
compelled the suspension of opera
tions in a number of mills and fac
tories.
Reports from points along the
Monongahe!a river said the dam
age would b heavy but no estimate
could be made until the flood had
receded.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30

Secret brooding over the memories
Of his experiences in the war from
which he emerged one of America
greatest individual heroes was as.
cribed BY friends and relatives OF
Lieutenant Colonel Charles y. Nhlt-
tlesey as the cause Of his taking ms
life Sunday while on the way to Hav-
ana. Leaving several letters, preIim-
ably explaining his act, the eomman-
der of the Lost Battalion disapper-
ed from the steamship Toloa q hours
out from New York. His intimate
friends had no idea he was making an
ocean voyage.
Members of his family and business
associates were incredulous at Ilfst
and then recalled incidents as lndlca-
tons that his spirit was shaken by re
current memories of his brothers IN
arms who had died before his eyes III
France.
Mind Stopped.
The last blow, they said, more try
ing than the rest. was in Washington
a fortnight ago when he took part IN
the funeral services for Americas un-
known soldier. He returned from the
capital more depressed than before,
the haunting visions, clearer than ever,
bearing him down There he had met
hundreds of former friends, and had
marked anew the gaps in the ranks OF
the men he loved.
His mind stopped was the expla-
nation Of Robert Forsyth Little Of the
law firm of White and Case, with
which Colonel Whittlesey had been as
sociated for about year. 1T had all
it could bear, remarkable mind though
it was. l don't think there was q
man in the country who has had the
trying experiences Colonel Whittlesey
has had in the past two years.
Friend of Soldier.
He was the hero who was always ac
cessible to those who thought he
could help them. The disabled, the
jobless, the friendless, the widows Of
the war-all of them-were on his
mind constantly. Ior the last two
years there has scarcely been an hour
when the grief and horror of the war
was not brought yividly and specific
ally before him.
When he left his office Friday after
noon it was with some CHEEKY remark
which he intended to see. At his
boarding house on East 44th street he
told friends he was going away ito be
by myself-to rest" when he left
Saturday morning with a travelling bag.
Colonel Whittlesey's uncle. c. l..
of New York agreed with
his nephew's legal associates, that he
had come back from Arlington with
the recollections iNuced by the MEM
oral services weighing heavily on his
mind.
Colonel Whittlesey's name leaped
into worldwide prominence over night
through his retort to the German Of
ficer who called on him to surrender
after he was surrounded in the Ar
gonne.
His Famous Reply.
For four days and nights his com
mand, the First battalion, 3OSth in
fantry, 77th division. had lain under
fire, cut off from aid, without food or
fresh water All but 81 men had been
killed or wounded
Blindfolded and under the protection
of a white flag, a German soldier
stumbled into the American strong
point.
Surrender" he cried, lin the name
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
FRENCH BRIDES
LONESOME FOR
HOME COUNTRY.
Plead With Marshal to
Take Them Back With
Him to Native Land.
Foch Created by Great
Crowds at Spokane;
Will Attend Banquet.

st. Maries, Ida, Nov. 29.-Tears
came to the eyes Of Marshal Foch here
Tuesday when three French war
brides pleaded with him to take them
back to their native land
1--WE love America. but we are lone
some for France" they told him.
..You must never forget France but
YOU must love your new home and hon
or your husbands the marshal re-
Piled.
Marshal Foch was presented with
silver ingot by X. N. Leeper, Idaho
American Legion commander and rep
resentative of Governor DAVIS.
Stops at Spokane
Greeted by the booming Of common
and the strains Of military music,
Marshal Foch arrived in Spokane at
noon Tuesday and was then taken to
a local hotel for a private luncheon.
At st. Maries, Ida, his first stop,
Marshal Foch inspected a big sawmill
broke ground for a new American
Legion building, and received the form
nj welcome of the state governments
and the American Legion organizations
of Idaho and Washington.
Gray skies, threatening rain, did
not serve to dampen the enthusiasm
with which Spokane and eastern
Washington were prepared to vel
come Marshal Foch upon his arrival
Greeted by the booming of a gen
erals salute by battery at Fort
George Wright, on the edge Of the
city. the marshal was to be conduct
cd by a military escort to q local
hotel for private luncheon.
Receives X. of c.
Following parade to the state
armory for a public meeting, he was
to receive a delegation of knights of
Columbus and later was to be pro-
ferred an honory degree of doctor of
laws at Gonzaga university, Jesuit
Institution. This evening he is to be
ruest of honor at a public dinner.
Marshal Foch was formally welcom-
I'd to the state at st. Maries, by Gov
,rnor Hart, Commander c. d. Gun
bingham of the American Legion of
Washington and other state and Lee
zion officials.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-11-30
PREPARE TO MEET
NEW WAGE DEMAND

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29.-1nstruc-
tions were sent out here Tuesday from
the national headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers, Station
and Express Employees, by q. II.
Fitzgerald, grand president of the go
general chairmen of the brotherhood,
to meet a new proposed demand Of the
railroads for further reduction Of
wages, with counter demand for res
toration of pay in effect before the Il
per cent cut was ordered by the labor
board.