davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07


sult of injuries received Saturday eve
ming by trolley car en- route TO hut-
land from Poultney. A bottle parity
filed with intoxicating liquor is al
legged to have been found in his pocket
hy a member of the car crew. He was
crawling beside the track when hit
In ST. Adams city court last week.
Samuel Blumenthal OF Burlington was
srraipned, charged with selling hquor
;Ilegally at the Sheldon fair ground
during the fair which has just closed.
Blumenthal pleaded not guilty and the
case was set for jury trial sept. 70
Bail of $500 was furnished. bhimen.
thai claims that he sold "near beer
which was within the law.
A thousand pounds of dynamite
week for the two months just ending
have nut the finishing touches on
Rocky hill at Westminster and now a
plan projected 10 years ago Is com
pleted, with a 1900 tree orchard-all
apples. George A. Dascomb is the
owner of the orchard, which is up 10
the minute sSleuJlllCdhys ">c
started from a poor pasture.
Fl. Lezarovitch, H. Dawner and NJ
Hellfeld were arrested on the Swanto1
road near Skeels corner about clock
Saturday morning by Deputies w. w
Woodwork and H. c. Mullen. They
are charged with bringing intoxicating
liquor into this country uniawfuily
Their car and 30 quarts of Imperial
whiskey were seized. The men were
taken to the Franklin county jail
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest W. Sturtevan'
observed the 25th anniversary of then
marriage in Lyndon Sept. g. at the
Methodist church, of which Mr.. Sturte
want is pastor. A purse OF SD was
presented them. Mr. Sturtevant's mrs.
pastorate was at Hartland and there
he was married. Later he held pastor
ates in East Braintree, Post Mills
Newbury, East Burke and Lyndon
While pastor in Windsor county, ht
was for several terms superintendent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE--Extra nice collie pups. natural
dogs. males and spayed females S.
each; Owen w. Hastings. South Ryegata.
VT I42t9s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE-A practically new Iver-Johnson
bicycle, mobicycle model, includes stand.
rack. tools, double bar; price reasonable :
write Howard w. Geake, East Barre or
Tel. S84-3 after any evening. j47t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE-A few tons OF Hungarian mill
let delivered at the field also few bdshel
of crab apples A. Friberg. East hill. Tel.
387-l1. l44t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-07

FOR SALE-Bill posting plant at Water.
bury, VT Plant has contracts 10 keep
it busy A good paying proposition for$
quick sale. j. A. Foster, Waterbury. NJ
r. Tel. 3d. 1850
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Coal Operators Scent Trouble.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

In the settlement of the British coal strike oper- themselves, which involve the Government as it did in England. They are expecting the question mine standardization to be discussed at the September convention of the United Mine Workers of America They already advised that the union leaders are casting up the extent of the victory won by the English miners considering the application of the English principle of adjustment the industry in the United States
 It is true the English miners lost their demand for naturalization of the mines, but they won a proft-sharing award of 83 per ofoperating net tc the owners r per cent They accept lower wages which scale is operative before their share in the profits be made available But this loss is guar anteed by the Government in subsidy of public taxation.
 It remains to be how the British adjustment of this wage issue will operate There are many who munstic demands of the miners and that a particu- larly bad precedent has been established making part of the plan of adjustment equivalent to a raid on the public treasury. It has its counterpart how in the result of Government operation rail- roads in this country which threw burden of ap- proxmatey g.. 900. .O0O,OO0 upon the taxpayers to make up operating deficit resulting largely from panicky concessions to organized labor
 Only failure of the British experiment their September convention is likely to restrain the miners from making radical demands of the operators than yet formulated. beside which unoniza- ton will seem conservative.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
A NEW APPORTIONMENT BILL.

Thus far Congress has failed to agree a meas ure reapportoning the membership in the House of Representatives under the census of 1920 The the size of the body and the iothness the part of the representatives of the States concerned to permit reduction of the size of their delegations have been the principal causes of the deadlock. The first bill prepared was basis that would permit each State to retain at least many members it State of Maine which has been used for decades as
 standard for determining the ratio of population to membership in Congress. The number of people for each Congressman has been the largest possible figure that would permit Maine to have four Repre- sentatives. The bill using this standard would in crease the membership of the House of Representa- tiyes from 435 to nearly 500. Those opposed in creasing the size of the House have prevented the passage of this bill
 Representative McArthur of Oregon has prepared and introduced bill providing for the retention of the House at it's present size-435 members-and in accordance with the 1920 that basis. Under MT McArthurs bill the representation eleven States would be reduced and that of eight States would be increased. Missouri would lose two mem bers of Congress and Indiana, Iowa, Kansas Kentucky Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi Nebraska Rhode Island members. Michigan and Ohio two each and Connecti- cut, New Jersey North Caroline Texas and Washing ton, each.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
PROSPEROUS SITkA AND HER FUTURE

One of the towns of Alaska which have not felt the effects of the general depression in business throughout the country to any appreciabe extent is Stka Not only has business been good at the ancient capital city of the North but building and other im provements have proceeded unabated there. There is absolutely no indication of hard times.
 While not aspiring to metropolitan honors among Alaskan municipalities stka's future seems to be as certain as her past has been interesting From a historical standpoint Sitka is one of the most i'm portant of Western American cities. She is the oldest town on the American Pacific Coast. The first sediment there occurred in 1894, years before the establishment of Astoria. From there Baranon ruled the northern seas, and later divided the fur business and commerce of the North Pacific with the Hudsons Bay Company which established in the POS of the last century the north bank Of the Co., lumbia River at Vancouver.
 There are still existing at Sika evidences of the days of her glory when she the seat of Russian authority, chief among them being the cathedral of the Russian Othordox Church, the extensive cemetery where buried many of the great of early Alaskan history and the large number of descendants Russian pioneers who constitute considerable ele ment of the population.
 Sitkas beautiful setting, her scenic charms. her interest students and her climate will always her to appeal strongly to tourists and it behooyes her residents and property to cultivate this of business. The tourist traffic is detsined to be one of the great industries of Southeastern Alaska. It should, in the of time, rank with mining. fishing and pulp and paper in the things which will make for the greatness of this country Sitka should prepare to count herself in the development of this industry One of the first steps in that direction should be good tourist hotel and then plenty of advertising She should rank with Juneau, Skagway and Ketchikan s a place where tourists could spend with profit and entertainment several weeks during the summer time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

The thirsty souls of Yukon Territory and Atlin section of British Columbia will now be able to mosten parched throats The Treasury Department decreed that wet goods may be transported Alaskan waters and lands from the Canadian ports where such things are made or held for sale to the stricken people of the northern Canadian interior. Of bond must be given to Uncle Sam con Fdioned that of the liquids shall leak while within the domain of the United States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

young lady opposite him, who just could not make her left hand behave.
 H------- i! ! s3st l|<{ 7. stranoe Apg fiea Her bathing suit
 Is neat and trim, And what is more
 The maid can swim.
 Detroit Free Press Her riding garb
 She wears with pride; And best is she,
 Knows how to ride.
 Canton tOhio) News. Her tennis suit
 Won her great fame, For, you see, she
 Played love game.
 More Horrible Grimes Killing time. Breaking a record. Drowning sorrow.
 One Last Warning Keep the liniment handy. Make sure your stock of bandages is complete. Don't forget the doctors number. Remember they are all loaded. And i9 Don't step on. the gas, ,.l+.~,. Or f,% Try to beat the train across,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
GOOD WILL GOES WITH JUDGE BROWN.

The good will and friendship of thousands of Aaskans will follow Judge Fred M. Brown of Valdez to the South where he will future Judge Brown had served United States District Judge for eight years before his departure Valdez for Cali fornia The condition of his health had made the last few years of that service very upon him. but it task that he did shirk. Judge Brown has been of Alaska's distinguished cti- gems. He to the Territory than twenty years ago, and for dozen years practiced law at Valdez before he appointed District Judge by President Wilson. His two in that office were creditable himself and the Department of Justice and very satisfactory to the people of his Division
 It is the earnest wish of all who know him that sunshine in Southern California may restore the health of this citizen who has done great deal 10
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Jars, JoIts and Groans

man who sits on a tack cannot see the point, but he can feel it. and that is the way with all practical jokes.
 Truth, like homely girl, may have a spotless reputation, but it usually is the wallflower at the worlds dances.
 If there only were elevators up to the top there would not be so much room up there. Most people just hate to climb life's stairs.
 1T other women do not admire her husband a wife gets sore, and if they do she gets furious. so what are we going to do about it?
 There are more self-made women than there are self-made men. If you do not believe it look at their make-ups.
 Confession may be good for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

William F. Sullivan Of the International News Service predicts that Illinois will go Democratic in 1924 The question is whether MT, Sullivan is a prophet or whether not he thinks people will forget the prophecy It long time until 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Patience Pays No Fees

What you need is patience" said the old doctor to the young physi- clan.
 "You're wrong there, Doc" answer ed the youthful sawbones, who was getting hungry, what I need is pa tients.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
That's Always the Way

Says J. H. Reed of Canton, "A smile day will drive dull care away" but he never even hints at where you are going to find one Keep them useless observations, J. H., we have no use for 'em.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Must Be a Jewel

Must Be a Jewel
 Conscience is the still small voice." quoted the friend.
 Then, l wish to goodness l had married conscience instead of Hen rietta, who has a voice that is never still and is far from small,' replied Henry Peck wearily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Fool Questions

Where does a fire go when it goes out?
 What makes the seasick? Are fish scales accurate? What member of the band plays the shoe horn?
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Possibly it may be true that the Central Empires lost the because prohibition not in force in them. President Heinisch, of Austria insists. But cannot believe that beer alone responsible (Boston Transcript)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

make Alaska better during the long years he mas resided in the Territory. and that he may continue active for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Doc, Is the Remedy For Dog Bite the
 Same as Used For Snake Bite?

lOwen County (KyD RecOrd)
 George Suter, Jr., was recently bit. ten by mad dog By applying the remedy he has suffered no incon- venience
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Useless Occupations

Haggling with an earthquake. Trying to convince a fool of his folly.
 Looking for birds in last years nest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR ..C W
 By Sam Hill.
 In Cincinnati Enquirer.
Observations of Oldest inhabitant

I kin remember when keep your powder dry" referred to the kind that goes off and not to the kind that goes on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

The Filipinos have been showing Wood such a good time he has about decided he'd like to hang around permanently Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Prevention of disease might be profitable to physicians. but is would be greater boon to and Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

soul, but some people must feel aw- fully embarrassed the first time they show themselves in a bathing suit.
 You do not get much publicity for your good points, but the gossips make it unnecessary for you to hire press agent to advertise your faults.
 People who go up in the air so much should equip themselves with parachutes to make the return trip less painful.
 Mistakes speak louder than sue cesses.
 Blue blood does not prevent a man from showing the whole feather or developing a yellow streak.
 A modern child just can hardly stand for some of the old-fashioned notions of it's parents.
 Many man fears to say any thing about the shortness of his wife's skirt because he knows she will say something about how long it has been since she had new one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Thouuht For Today

"One flag, one land, one heart one
 hand, One nation, evermore."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
On the Street Car

on Inc street Car What is the hardest thing in the world to conceal?" asked Bolt. replied Mutt, who was watching the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Daily Sentence Sermon

Just what position has your name on the list of those who love their fellowmen?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
BGcFtdrdch Stars of
.NelU York Here for
Series With A. b. C.s
ShiUeIy, Cannon BoIP Redding
and Other Feature Play
erS With Visitors.

Starting tomorrow and continuing
through Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, followers of the A B. C.s,
local colOred champs, will get Eve
chances to see their favorites in action
against the best colored team OF the
East. The Bacharaeh Giants Of New
York come here tomorrow to open i've
game series with the Taylor crew at
Washington Park, and local fans know
how the Bacharach club stacks up In
cluded in its roster are George Shively,
former A. B. c. outfielder; Cannon Bans
Redding, famous speed pitcher; Lundy,
shortstop; Handy, second base, and Mar
Gel, third base.
Marcel is said to be the best third
sacker the cOlOred race has produced and
his work here viii be watched with in
terest. Pettus, first baseman, is the man
ager Of the New York outfit, and he is
rated along with the best initial sack
guardians in the colOred league. George
Shively, former A. B. c. star, leads on
in the batting order for the Bacharachs,
and it is said he has been going big this
spring. lie is speed boy on the paths
and is dangerous man on any kind of
4 hit.
The A. B. C.s are slightly handicapped
for this big series due to the injury Of
Mackey, mainstay backstop, but Man
ager Taylor believes Washington will be
able to fill the bill in an emergency ca
pacity. The weekday games will be
called at O'Clock and the Sunday game
at 3. The largest crowd of the A 3. C-s'
early games here is expected to turn
out Sunday because of the many stars
to be seen with the Bacharachs. This
team is always among the best of the
cOlored clubs. So far this season the
New York team has won series from the
Detroit Stars, Columbus Buckeyes, Gin
even with the American Giants Of Chi
cagO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
- =. = =
! Syfi15ee;Sj
BIG FIELD IN
AMATEUR MEET

Entries for the State A. A. q. cham
pionship boxing tournament to be held
at the Coliseum here May q and %,
closed Wednesday with field of forty
eight boxers in the fold. Entries from
Culver Military Academy, Notre Dame
Purdue, Indiana, Independent A. c., In
dianapolis A. c., Gary Y, Marion Y
Fort Wayne Y, Kokomo Y, Kokomo
Country Club and American Legion COM
prise the list.
The Coliseum viii be rugged in gala
attire for the coming show. The build
ing will be attired in the colOrs of the
American, French and italian flags and
the cOlors of every college or club entered
in the tourney. The French and Italian
colors viii have their place in the color
scheme out of Difference to the French
and italian auto pilots entered in the
Speedway race and who will be guests
Of the Indianapolis A c. at the bouts.
4 special box will be reserved for the
three honor guests Of the meet, General
Read, Governor McCray and Mayor
Jewett. total Of 1872 reservations has
been reported by the reservations com
mittee. Seats will 90 on sale Monday at
the indianapolis A. c. headquarters in
the Merchants Bank building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
q, Amateurs and Other Sports
CHRIsTEN DOGS; GO TO MOVIES

, gest laugh in the picture was when
jack Kearns rushed into Dempseys bed
room at 6 a. m. That was entitled
Manager Kearns waking the champion
for his morning run" Some one yelled
out, THAT might have happened in the
movies. 1t never happened in real life"
Dempsey grabbed quite a few laughs
during the running of the picture and
enjoyed every second of the show. He
left the scribes at p. m, going north
to get measured for a haypile.
The Atlantic sunshine is gradually
darkening Jacks skin, and soon he VIII
look like the Dempsey we knew at To-
ledo. He looks much bigger and ruddier
than in New York while training for
Brennan. His new arena will be finished
Saturday and training then will start for
the general public at four bits a copy.
Saturday night Kearns has five bouts
on. Leo Houck and Dan ODowd will
furnish the main event. There viii be
four other bouts Of eight rounds and
quite a mass of people is expected.
Kearns said today that Marty Burke
from New Orleans will be here soon TO
help Dempsey get in shape. Burke is
big rugged fellow and should be a great
sparring partner. frankie Britton, an
other light heavyweight, also will come
here to work with the champion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Big League Stuff

The veteran Babe Adams, in the second
youth, larruped the Dodgers while his
mates trimmed Sherry Smith
TT Cobb's home run in the fifth inning
beat the Red Sox.
jim York. youngster who dsvel-
oped his arm by throwing hand
Krenades at the Huns, buEzed the
ball by the Giants and scored a Cub
victory.
A single by Larry Gardner in the
eleventh inning gave the Cleveland In
dams a victory over the Athletics, break
ing up a pitching duel between Perry
and Bagby.
Eleven hits off Marquar enabled the
Braves to take the measure OF the Reds.
A muffed fly by LeBourveau started
the Cardinals on the road to the victory
over the PhiIlies in the eleventh inning.
Eoyt's fine pitching and home
run by Bob Roth featured New
York's triumph over the White sox.
Gharrity's circuit smash with two men
on base IN the sixth inning decided the
game between the Senators and BrowEs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
BY TAD.

BY TAD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 90
Jack Dempsey's two Belgian police dogs
have real names today. They are Gins
burg and Hemingway. Warren Brown
and Jack White did the naming and the
ceremony was the biggest event Of a
quiet day at Dempsey's quarters.
The champion didn't pull much of a
work out yesterday afternoon, boxing
but one round with each of three spar
ring partners The latter were very happy
indeed as the chewing of the I'd steak
at p. N. was done without humping
sore teeth or gums
After the workout the big christening
came off, and now you can call the dogs
by their right names and might get one
or both Of them by saying: Here, Gins
burg"
Now that the dogs know one another
there is not so much battling as there
was. It's so much nicer to know who's
who, don't you know?
Dempsey left Ginsburg and Heming-
way fiat in the evening and took in a
movie shoy on the boardwalk The
movie was entitled "A Day With Jack
Dempsey" The scribes here blew in
with the champion and Jack Kearns for
the first big run. There was plenty of
kidding during the show, too. The big
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
FAST FIELD IN
I.C. A. L. GAMES
Annual Track and Tennis
Events Carded at Butler
Tomorrow.

The cream of Hoosier secondary col
leee athletes will gather here tomorrow
at Butler College to decide the l. c. A. L.
championships in track and field and
tennis With the secondary colleges in
Indiana this year Boosting of track and
tennis teams shat have taken most Oh the
bigger schools of the State into camp,
and with over ten institutions represent
ed, tomorrow's athletic events should be
the most successful in the history OF
the /. c. A l.. The meet will be one
of the biggest college aHalrs ever helu
in Indianapolis.
EarIham. by virtue of the spectacular
showing made by that school on the
cinder paths this spring, is a top heavy
favorite to annex the track honOrs, al
though it is certain that every event
will be hard fought. Butler, Franklin,
State Normal and Rose Poly, as well as
several of the outside schools, for the
meet is open to all secondary colleges in
the state, and not only L. c. A. L. schools,
have men entered who are certain 10
grab off points and the Quaker perform
ers will have to come up 10 all past rec
ords if they expect to carry on the hon
ors.
Butler is big favorite in the tennis
tourney which will start in the morn
ing as the local racquet wielders We're
runners up in the State tourney held the
first part Of this week at Butler. VANS
lev and Dick Bastian form a combination
unusuallg strong for the secondary col
lege field Prior to the State tourney
these men had not lost an intercollegiate
match and many believe that had they
been in as good physical condition as
Indiana for the final match in the doubles
last Wednesday, Butler would now hold
the State championship in that division.
The cinder track at Butler has been
worked on a great deal this week and
will be in wonderful condition for Sat
urday's events. The track, which is a
quarter miller, is Of fine construction and
should result in unusually good time be-
ing made by the competing athletes. The
tennis courts were in tip top shape for
the State tourney and will be even bet
ter for Saturdays matches. Arrange
ments are being made to care for y rec
ord crowd.