davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-29
German Minister
Seeking Clarity
indemnify offer
- ExE Il ~ ~

and caused no surprise. Great Brit
aims request for a clearer message
aroused the belief that some Of the
allies want to negotiate settlement.
The British action Is also -beiieyed
to have STAYED off acceptance Of voa
simm's resignation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07

The net proceeds Of the library
benefit last week were $3.50. The
committee is very grateful to all who
so kindly gave Of their time and tai
ents to make the gathering such a
success.
F. A. Walker, architect, Of Mont
pelier was in Orleans Monday even
ing in consultation with school au-
thorities in relation to the new school
building. It is understood that the
plans and specifications will be ready
to submit to bidders about January I.
The Pythian Sisters will hold a
!. sale of aprons, fancy articles and
homemade candy at the X. p. hall
Monday afternoon and evening, De-
cember 18th. Games and dancing in
the evening. Music by Harmony or
chestra. Everybody invited. Watch
! for flyers.
Music lovers were given a rare
treat in the presentation of Faust"
by the Aborn Sextette at the Opera
Hall SATURDAY. evening. This number
in the lecture course was given in the
place of the entertainment to have
been given by the Plymouth Quar-
tette, October 18th.
Hospital notes: DR.. Allen per-
formed second operation upon Geo.
w. Driver of Charleston November
25th. Also the Both, removed a bad
ly diseased appendix for Mrs. H. H.
Hardy of Orleans. Although very
ill, Mrs. Hardy appears on the road
to recovery. The management and
patients are greatly indebted to Mrs.
w. F. Scott for a liberal meal of Bel
gian hare. They also express graft
tude for more table delicacies from
friends in 1rasburg and Coventry.
Mrs. Dollar Temple Miner has just
received news of the death of her
brother, George P. Ainsworth, at his
home in New Mexico, November &c.
His burial there was with military
honors by the G. A R.. and the Amer
lean Legion, the casket being draped
with the stars and stripes with pub
lie flags at half mast. There were
gun salutes at the grave. He leaves
his wife and daughter, besides his
sisters, Mrs. Dollar Miner, Mrs. Hat
tie Blake and his eldest sister, Mrs.
Jennie May Scribner. He was a
veteran and officer of the Civil war.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07
Green Mountain Theatre
Your Theatre.

When "The Man Who Trifed," ar
rives this week our patrons will have
an opportunity of witnessing a pho
toplay that is not only interesting
from start to finish, but you will be
privileged to see some of the most
artistic photography and beautiful
settings ever seen in production
Lightning Bryce" 18th episode, AL
bany Thursday, Coventry Friday,
Irasburg Saturday.
Next week a special, Rubye De
Remer in "The Way Woman Loves
known as the prettiest woman in
America. You remember we adver-
tised this production some time ago,
but it failed to reach us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07
BRowN7NGTON

Mrs. Rose Sawyer is on the sick
list.
L. T. Grow picked dandelion bios
som Saturday, December 8.
Mrs. Will Watts has been with Mrs.
A. w. Davies for day or two.
Miss Ella Alton from Charleston
is VISITING at Mrs. ]. E. Young's.
Bushrod Smith of Newark is Wis
itinc Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kittridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. s.. Kelley were in
Newport two days last week on
business.
Mrs. Adeline Church is stopping in
Irasburg for several DAYS, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Powers.
Mrs Lizzie Russell from st. Johns
bury has been spending few days
with her father, Thomas Canning.
Twentv-three from Bloomington
Grange were present at Prospect Po-
mona Grange at Barton Thursday
and report fine time.
Mrs. viii Miner received news
from Mexico of the death of her
brother, George Ainsworth, recently.
He was an old soldier and captain
in the last war. He was buried un-
der high military order.
BROWNINGTON CENTER
Miss Frappier has returned to her
home in Derry, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord Fox were
in Island Pond Thursday.
John Young and men are at Derby
Line loading Christmas trees.
Miss Laura Mayott of Orleans was
a weekend visitor at E. E. Wright's.
Miss Pauline Fox was out of school
part of last week on account of i'll
ness.
the town hall Friday evening, De-
cember g..
Mrs. L. N. Lund and Mrs. Archie
Drown were business visitors at Bar
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Provost, Jr.:
of Lawrence. Mass, were guests of
his parents last week.
EVANSVILLE
Mrs. Walter Norris is i'll.
Lawrence jenkins is at Charleston
cutting wood.
C. C. Mcdowell is working for j. c.
King at Barton.
Mrs. w. w. Cook entertained her
Sunday school class with candy pull
.lsss Tuesday night.
There will be a social dance at the
Too1naan hall Friday evening. Ev-
eryone cordially invited.
The SUGAR social With was held
here Friday evening was well attend
I'd and good time enjoyed by all.
Proceeds $12.52.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07
LOST PASS BOOK

Pass book o. 2577 issued by the Central
SAVINGS Bank & Trust 90. of Orleans has
beenlOst.
1851 SADIE A. LOTHROP, Orles M. vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-07
WALKING MADE EASY

DR.. H. ". Hight, chiropodist, will
be at the Valley House, Orleans, Fri
day and Saturday, December 9 and
10. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Magoon are
on few days. business trip to Bur-
lington. Merton Badger tends the
crossing during Mr.. Magoon's alb
sence.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14
MRS SCOTT HOSTESS TO 'l6 CLUB

Among the delightful affairs of the week was the party yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. Blake Scott, who entertained the 1916 club.
 The occasion at. the Scott home was a scene of rare beauty. Quantities of field flowers, artisically arranged, ad- ded to the loveliness of the rooms where nine tables were placed for tha games of "5OO" the chosen pastime. After series of games delicious salad course wa served to the club members and the following guests: Misses Irene Denman, Mary Hamilton, Gladys Nunn (Monticello,) Lena Cum. mins. (Hot Springs,) Jerre Johnson, Amelia White, Ge. trude Guthrie, Ei."a b. th Hamby. ..'.a Woot.,.l, Margaret iiart, Lii Pittman Georgia Mars'' aod Mesdames Hugh Yager Granite City, Gill Buchanan, Lee Montgomery, Lynn Harrell, Werner Hamilton, Clyde Marsh (Memplfs,) E. E. Gordon, R. P. Hamby and Dale Denman.
 
 O. '. Thompson of Sayre is busi- ness wilton he t toGay.
 Dr. c N. Nelms of Sutton is in the city today on business.
 Miss 0. M Gam left this morning for Fl Dorado for a visit
 Born-Tuesday to MT. and Mrs. R.. Murphy of Route 3, boy
 Judge McCollum spent last night at his home in Hope returning this morn ing
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14
l,,,,I,IIIIls
SOClAL-pERSOlAL
 Tslsphsne sseal Itens PisayWs-Phsae

Mrs. Douglas McSwai,f Emmet is the guest of her parentsr. and Mrs. M. w. Greeson
 Van Otis andFred Campl arrived yesterday from Hugo for asit with Mrs. Otis Moncref.
 The citizens of Christian lge are having the street oiled. W not have cooperation on all stree,
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Hines anMiss Mrs. Hugh Yager of Granite E is the guest of her parents, Mir. andrs T. Nichols.
 Herbert Bullock and family and Is E. R. Askew are expected today fh Hugo for visit with Mrs. Otis M crief and other. relatives.
 
 Mrs. Ruby Ross of Bngen and NJ Ernest Sullivan of Hope are nthe c to attend the funeral of Mrs. M. livingston this afternoon.
 J. c. Livingston of Ris ng Star, T as and T. E. Livingston de B'ngen. A who was visiti .. in Rising Star arriN this morning tu attend the funeral the rmother Mrs Mar C. Livingst FOR SALE-A small saw rig one Wi 2 horse power engine, other fixtu including syrup and grist mill. N Boliver switch. A bargain. T. J. l. ders. Route 6. tv
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayunt
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14
BUCHANAN DRUG STORE
 PHONE e.

Ever on ever on in the right way, Get a drink, get dring all through
 the day,
 At Sid Coles place, you'll certainly
 agree
 Only the best of drinks he'll serve b
 thee 7-S ca Mrs. T. C. Livingston of Bingen ar rived in the city .eday to atten: the funeral of Mrs NJ C. Livingston. If your appetite has gone back on you because the weather is hot Take . bottle of our Syrup of Hypophosphates. Buchanan Drug Store.
 ,f Miss Daisy Young who has been visiting Mrs. J. B. Dalrymple leaves to- night for her home in Cleburne Texas, where she is head of the hospital Mrs. E. H. Dewoody of 'Little~kack left this morning for a. visit in Nash, yille. Ark while in the county she was\ the guest of MT. and Mrs. L. L. Henry of Bluff City.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14

Fred Hamilton the advance man for the E. c. Mutt show was in the city yesterday putting up posters and mak- inng preparations for the big show which begin next Monday, July IS.
 We are glad to see MT Evy Ward out on the street. sfter his 'ons ', finement from the accident at the gravel pit He has been up for several days and we hope that he will u,'n ue to improve.
 A. E Cross has accepted position at Stiyer's Barber hop, and will have charge of the second chair. MT Cross is an experienced barber and will give you good service. He invites his friends of the city and county to call on him there.
 NJ. and Mrs. Carl Hines and Miss Lula Beth Gee left early this morning in their car for Texarkana to spend the day. MT. Gee says that early visit
 in, on matters of this kind this ex-
 cessive hot wea ther si an over taration
 to one who has no control with "Old
 sor' by putting in two or three hours
 overtime.
 Miss Ada Wright leaves on No.
 Saturday for Omaha, Texas for a ri visit with friends and relatives. Miss it,Wright has for several years beer Cnight operator at the telephone office
 md has always given the people oi
 Prescott efficient and courteous ser .~ ice. After ten days visit in Omaha u,. Hiss Wright having resigned her place a, gre will go to California where. sh'
 Is a position waiting for her. w
 Nh for her much success
 N. Nix after a visit here left thi tte mnine for Shreveport on business. gar k. and Mrs. L L. Henry of Blui CitMre nthe city today.
 Ms Hattie Gulley of Bluff City visor nthe city today.
  un Tor wortham of Rosston is atten @ ing topusiness here today. = MissJessie Purifoy of Rosston is tf = guest O Mir and Mrs Geo. Christophe . Mrs. zee Doudle of Route 5 is in Il = city tody shopping. = Dan Under of Gurdon is here toda = on businss
 = E. N Tamil of Humbolt, Tenn, wi B a busines visitor here yesterday = T ]. Lnders of route 6 was in u = city todayan dcalled at this office. = Prof. !. V. Teeter made busine = trip to Hop today. = l.. H. Thomas made business Il = to Hope today. He will motor pa = with E. F. R,dy. = Cecil E. Geepassed through the c' = last night en ioute from Little ho = to Texarkana.
 = Mrs. I M Mohnkern of Gurdon = spending the da with her uncle Jo = Fishers.
 @ MT. and Mrs. !. R Hasley went = Emmet today fo ra visit with MT. Fl = ley's father, J. A. Hasley. = A > @
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14

MT. and Mrs. !. R Hasley went to Emmet today fo ra visit with MT. Has- ley's father, J. A. Hasley.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-14

Make this "Order" day. Stock up on all drug store needs today-then there's the rest of the week to work or play as you please Medicines, toilet articles, bath needs, fancy goods. A sheet of paper and . pencil and the order is made and sent in a minute. We deliver in a hurry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
N. d. Basketball
Squad Is Called
Coach Halas TO Assemble All
Varsity Candidates First
of Next Week.

Basketball will take it, place in
the sporting limelight at Notre
Dame the first of next week, when
Coach Walter Halas will assemble
an candidates for the varsity team
i'm the gymnasium. Candidates who
ere playing football at present will
be excused.
At the present time the prospects
for a successful season are doubt
full. However, nine veterans from
last season have returned, and IL
these men learn to work together
and if team work is developed
there is no doubt that a goOdly
string Of victories will ensue. The
schedule has not been completed,
but three new opponents have al
ready been placed on the list: Illi-
nOis, Butler and Northwestern. a
pre-vacation trip will be taken
and will include Depauw on Dec. Il.
Armour Tech on Dec. 16 and North
western on the 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Women Give Men
Race for HOnOrS
Miss Bowers Bowls 200 at Or
pheum Alleys, Showing
Advance of Women.

Women are becoming AZ efficient
bowiers as men. This became no
ticeable 10 a large extent last week
when Miss Agnes Bowers bowled
209 on a local alley. Miss Bowers
rolled a splendid game, and gave
evidence that man can no longer
expect TO carry off all the laurels
on South Bend alleys Miss Bow
ers is not an exception; several
other local girls are giving her
close run for high score this week.
The increase Of women bowling
fans in South Bend can be realized
from the following figures: At the
Crpheum bowling alleys alone "A
organized women bowling teams are
playing every week. on Monday
two teams OF ladies from Birdselrs
play; Tuesday evening the two or
pheum womenis teams contest; on
girls from the telephone company's
Thursday evening four teams OF
office play. andd on Friday evening
four teams Of girls from Wilson
Brothers and two from the Singer
plant perform.
Afternoons and evenings women
can be found on any Of the city's
leading alleys. \ number Of South
Bends leading women are bowling
unattached merely playing tho
game for the pleasure and exercise
that can be derived from IL The
need Of a woman's bowling associa-
ton for the city is becoming more
and more IMPERATIVE every day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
'YAD JONES GIVES
YALEFIRST REAL
ELEVEN IN YEARS
Bulldog Mentor is Christened
New Miracle Man" of
Football.

NEW YORK. oct. %. - Tad
Jones is the new miracle man of
football. Here's a tip that Is going
the rounds among football fans in
general and those who follow the
fortunes Of the big three in par
ticular.
Jones Will put Yale back on the
football map" they say.
Jones is a coach par excellence.
Yale has unbounded faith in Jones.
That faith is so firmly rooted that
Jones has been given full sway. Be
cause of this his chances Of success
are brighter than those of any Yale
coach Of the last few years has
been"
The Yale mentor had no chance
to show lis real ability last year,
yet ne did it in the Harvard game
despite circumstances. This year he
got his first chance and his accom-
plishments have proved a sweet dish
for Yale.
The bull dogs have played five
games to date, piling up a total of
113 points. They have proved them
selves a better scoring machine than
Harvard, with 70 points in six
games and Princeton with 40 points
In four games. And they have yet
TO reach top form. Jones is bring
ing his team up slowly for the
Princeton and Harvard games on
Nov II and 10 respectively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
EASIER CONTESTS
FOR CONFERENCE
Big Ten Teams Will Take
Things Easy Saturday
Against Opponents.

CHICAGO. oct. 25.-Easier con-
tests are on this weeks big ten
football program for the leading un-
defeated elevens.
Coach Stagg is letting his Maroon
warriors take things easy after the
struggle against Princeton and is
developing his open play which was
little used IN the victory over the
Tigers The Maroons expect next
Saturdays game with the University
Of Colorado to put them in shape for
the Nov. meeting with Ohio State.
The Buckeyes are idle this week.
Wisconsin is taking no chances in
preparing for the home coming
game at Madison Saturday with
Minnesota. but IS looking forward
TO its contest with Chicago Nov. 10.
Greater stress is placed on the games
between these three leaders since
Iowa. also with two conference vic
tories and no defeats. has easy
games ahead for the rest OF the
season. The Hawkeyes meet Pur-
due Saturday.
Michigan and Illinois Will play al
Urbana this week end
Notre Dame and Indiana meet az
indianapolis in the biggest game of
the season for the Hoosiers. 1t viii
decide the state championship and
the conference schedule pales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Judge FIXES Schedule
Date of E0mbIing Cases

WARSAW. Ind. Oct 25.-Judge
John o. Switzer Of the Wabash cir
cult court has set for trial Nov
IA cases against North Manchester
and Warsaw baseball players. re-
Gently indicted on charges of gam
bling, assault and ri0ting. The
cases originally had been scheduled
for trial on Wednesday Of this week.
but were set ahead at the request of
Atty Walter Brubaker Of Warsaw,
who appears for the Warsawans.
The cases arose out Of riot orig
mating in the ninth inning OF Sun
day baseball game between North
Manchester and Warsaw teams,
North Manchester players and fans
setting upon the visitors when they
objected TO decisions of the umpire.
The gambling charge grew out OF
betting on the result Of the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
hicago Eleven TO Meet Blenders in Post Season Till
REAL GLOOM DIsPELLERs.

PRINCETON. y. j., Oct. 25.-
Don Lourie. hero OF every big
football battle the Tiger eleven
has engaged IN since 1919, and
Hank Garrity. one Of the bright
est stars Of the football world
VIII be fghting for the Roper
team when they line up against
Virginia Saturday. The student
body has ceased their worrying.
The coach is again smiling. This
gloom that filed the orange and
black squad after the disastrous
games with Chicago and the
Navy has been dispeiled and sun
shiny smiles are to be seen every
where. LOurie. Princeton's ALI
American quarter and Clarity
the other backfeld gem are
ready. the tigers are out to beat
virginia and Yale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
HUGGINS HANDED
RAZZ AFTER TEAM
LEADS AMERICAN

NEW YORK, oct. %. Miller
Higgins piioted the Yankees to the
American league championship and
ran the world series TO eight games
before he dropped out.
Other managers would have been
given credit for a pennant even if
he should have won.
But not so with the former Gin
cinnati star. Higgins is still being
pasted about by the New York fans
1t isn't usual for penrant VIM
ming manager TO be recommended
for the gate" but that is Hug $
share OF the laurels.
New managers are already being
talked of among the Yank following.
some say IT will be Babe Ruth. who
has the pleasant task Of signing a
new contract this year. Others have
10 that Eddie Collins will come from
the White Sox in rade to succeed
the present pilot. Still others have
the dope that Roger Peckinpaugh.
whose wobbIe lost the last game of
the series, is to be the new pilot.
Even while the series was on these
stories were famed about.
It was even said that Hug had
agreed TO manage the St. Louis
Cardinals late in the race last year
when he was almost forced to re-
sign by an instruction of the play
ers.
After the second western trip OF
the club had started, 1t was report
ed and It seemed quite apparent that
Higgins was the manager in name
only. He never appeared on the field
and Ruth and Peckinpaugh did most
OF the directing.
Higgins contract has expired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
YOST AGGREGATION
HAS Big SCHEDULE
FOR REST OF YEAR
Peppery Manager Has Big
Game With Michigan City
Legion Booked.

The Yost football team has start
ed on its season schedule. With ev-
cry date filed until the last week in
November, Manager Wonderlist ex-
poets to lead the former Booster
aggregation through a very success
full campaign against the strongest
elevens IN northern Indiana.
The fame Of the Yosts had spread
quite a bit In the last two weeks and
two football organizations from
southern Indiana have written to this
city 10 arrange for appearances
against the locals. One OF the fast
est teams in Muncie has asked the
heads OF the Yosts to bring down
their club and have offered very
tempting lump of money.
Kendallville, White Pigeon, and a
number OF nearby towns have book
ed the YOsts 10 appear in their
towns during the coming month
while the American Legion team OF
Michigan City. PERHAPS the strong
est aggregation among the soldier
players Of the state. has scheduled
the Yosts for their big Armistice
day celebration at the Harbor side
park.
Backfield Is Sweet.
The Yost eleven is fast rounding
into shape. With signal and scrim-
mage drill daily on Leeper park
/ gridiron they are prepared to line
up against any fast light or heavy
weight crew their manager books
to fight them. The backfeld, con-
= sisting Of light speedy ground gain
ers looks TO be the sweetest quartet
pastiming in South Bend.
! The Yost line. while rather light
for some OF the teams they are tc
stack up against have the pep and
dash that has brought many a light
college team to easy victories over
husky, heavy oppone--Ss. Wonder.
list is confident that his players viii
do the same.
Regarding the challenge of the
Rum Villagers issued through the
News Times yesterday, manager
Wonderlfst stated that he was ex
+ ceedingly sorry not to he able t.
I sign agreements to clash with the
west siders within the next three
weeks as his schedule had been fill
ed for over a month. However.
am willing TO lay plans for a post
( season battle with the Villagers 81
the manager Of that agg're CATION
I sees fit" the peppery schedule maker
! Of the Yosts said.
A game between the Rum Villag-
ers and the Yost would have much
more interest attached to it, II II
was scheduled for after the season
schedules of both elevens had beer
: done away with. Both organ izations
recently started and have not played
any big teams. It would be much
easier to judge the comparative
/ strength OF the teams if the game
was set over until a few tough foot
ball outfits had been met and scalp
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
COVERED SERIEs.

NEW YORK. oct. 25-Ths
man who covered the world Sc
ries for the biggest audience
didn't have his name signed 20
any newspaper articles.
He was a Western Union oper-
ator. who sat at the master key
OF a circuit set up by the COM
pany that contained more than
$4,000 miles OF wire. and that in
Guided cities and villages from
lakes 10 gulf and from coast 20
coast.
His play by play description Of
the games went 70 millions Of
fans in theaters. armories and
other gatherings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
DaicSOn, Cue Wizard, after
Match With CLAYTON Byers

Cowboy Jack Dawson IS hot on the
trail Of CLAYTON Byers the Pacific
Coast champion who last gave an
exhibition at the George N. Palmer
billiard pariors Byers is a fancy
and trick shot player who has quite
reputation and has challenged the
best in the city
Dawson is one of the leading no.
count performers in the country. II,
specialized in so no-coUnt games.
and last night met II. J. Depert at
the LELAND Hotel, defeating him s.
10 so in a no-count contest.
Dawson gives another exhibition
tonight at the Greenland pool par
loTs here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
Malcolm Adrich
Yale Leader Was
.Army,S Big Unx
Bulldog Captain Droppe d
Bomb Shell Into Camp of
West Pointers Saturday.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. Is
1t was Big Bertha" Capt. Malcolm
Aldrich who dropped bomb shell
into the Army's camp at the Yale
Army game. 1t came at a time
when the Ellis had their backs to
the goal and it seemed there was
nothing left to do but for French.
OF the Army. to throw one Of his
justly famous forward passes which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-26
THE PRODICAL son.

Vic Ralston. the high school
football player who threw over
his Job with the football team
and refused 70 play early in the
season because he did not agree
with certain points laid down by
Coach Elmer Burnham, went out
20 Leeper pork yesterday after
noon, donned a football uniform
and reported for instructions.
The High school mentor failed
10 throw his arms about the
neck OF the returned moleskin
wearer but did show his appre-
citation and forgiveness by send
ms him out 70 practice with the
first team in his old place al
tackle.