davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
KILL AMERICAN ENGINEER.
Rioters At Bombay Cause Death of w
+. De9herty

LONDON. Nov. pa despatch te
the Morning Post today from Bombay
stated that William Francis Dogherty
an American engineer. was killed during
last weeks riOting in that city. The
coroner's verdict was that he died of in
juries from sticks thrown by the rioters
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

AIarcella Rolin and Harry Harlow
both of the senior class, were elected
members of the new Athletic Council from
the student body yesterday morning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Children's Department

CHILDREN'S Children's 81
Rompers, in Bingham, chambray and
galatea; sizes l to 6,
Wednesday Bargain Price 69c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

This is to announce to the public that
we have opened the Princess dining room
at s. Elliot street, ground floor and so.
licit your patronage. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Davis. 226$
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

In the employ of one London printin
firm are three workmen named respec
lively Duck, Wren, and Sparrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

We will make no deliveries on Thanks
giving day. Crystal Springs Ice Co. 22t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22
Downstairs Dry Goods Department

GREY BLANKETS-One Hundred Grey
Blankets with white border, full size for
single bed,
Wednesday Bargain Price $50
UNBLEACHED CRASH - Good, Heavy,
Unbleached Crash, with red border Buy
what you need for its on sale one day,
Wednesday Bargain Price Sc
POLO CLOTH-$2oo Wool Polo Cloth.
81 inches wide, in two shades of blue for
coats,
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.OO
HUCK TOWELS-One Lot of Huck Tow
els, full size, with blue or red border; also
all white,
Wednesday Bargain Price 19c
BED SPREADS = 1898 Crochet Bed
Spreads, in very large size. Extra quality,
good assortment of patterns,
Wednesday Bargain Price $2.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-22

WOMEN'S BLOOMERS-One Lot Won
ems Knit Boomers, bought at half price.
All sizes. Formerly sold at soc,
Wednesday Bargain Price 19c
Women's $175 Fleece Lined Union Suits,
high neck, long sleeves or short sleeves,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.25
WOMEN'S HOSE - Misses 3oc Fancy
Ribbed Hose, same style as the heather
hose in black or brown,
Wednesday Bargain Price 1910
CORSETS-$2O0 Corsets of one of the best
makes, with heavy rubber top and well
boned. One of the best values offered,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.45
STATIONERY-5ec Fine Stationery, in
good assortment of tints and extra fine
quality, nicely boxed,
Wednesday Bargain Price 800
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER.

BOARD of Directors shall have power TO
make and establish, as Wen as alttr anu
amend. all bylaws. rules ana regula'lohs
necessary and proper for the conduct anu
management of the business ana analfs Oh
This CORPORATION, not inconsistent Win IL
charter. Said Board shall also nave Iuii
power and authority to do all acts anu
things reasonably necessary for the proper
rn rrvinV On of business OF this corporation
and To carry out the objects ana purposes
for which this corporation l. orSaul '.'.r
including the borrowing OF money He'to
sory for the ordinary business operations
81 tbrourh the president or some other
duIy authorized person or persons 10 M ~,
cute and issue therefor notes or olh'r III III
cations of this corporation OH SUI
terms as in their Judgment may be au-
T.ntogsous and shall also have full power
and authority To issue ana deliver iuli
Maid shares of stock of tins corporation
for money, labor. services or proper! -
or rights actually received by this eoI
pOration.
\ majority of the directors shall consu,
tuta n quorum for the transaction OF any
husfn.ss At any meeting Of the boaTu
any director absent from meeting ma! w
represented by proxy
Until the next general meeting TO be hrId
under this charter on the Ihlru JIiy
i'm February 1922. or until th'r uG,s
uuaIifed successors are elected anu N
stalled. the Board of Directors shail o ~
composed of: Ralph goldsmith OF -uf
South Peters ST., New vi -. Nt;IIs
II, BENJAMIN. q Maginnis Cotton Mills.
New Orleans. La. irving Il. Saal; 'I'
Whitney Central Building. New orleans,
La. with Ralph Goldsmith, n PresldyhI
+. u. benjamin. As Nlce-prtsluen'' anu -
r. Saal ~ Secretary Treasurer
ARTICLE VI.-ThiS charter may be
amended. and the capital stock of this cor
poration may be increased or decreased or
this corporation may be discover anu I'S
affairs liquidated in the Melhou Hi4
H. -
after in force.
Article VIII-NO stOckhplder of this
corporatinu shall ever he held liable or
responsible for the contracts or laults Oh
This corporatiOn in any further sum IMAM
the unpaid balance on the stock Tor WhiCu
he has subscribed nor shall any mere IN
formaliry in organization have the, erect
of rendering this charter null or OF expos
Ing a stakeholder To any liability other
than as above provided.
Tins done and passed in my office at
the civ of New Orleans. Louisiana. on the
day. month and year first above written;
in the presence of Chloe Gallmann ana
Minnye VI. HensOne competent witnesses;
who hrrcuntO sign their names WIN salu
appearer> and me, Notary, AFTER que Iedu-
ing of the whole.
Witnesses: Chloe Gallman, Minnye NJ.
L. H. SAAL.
Notary Public.
I the undersigned recorder OF mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
state OF Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora-
ton of Ralph Goldsmith Company Inc
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book 1913 folio 1S2. -
New Orleans Louisiana. February 18th,
1921 ---..
true copy. ~
New Orleans. La. February 18th, 1921.
r. II. SAAL.
Notary Public.
March to April :.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER.
DESCRIPTION AND STATEMENT OF
VALUES OF PROPERTIES AND
BUSINESS

The plantations, consisting OF
Ellington, Lone Star, Fried
lander, and other properties IN
the Parish of St. Charles. La,
with "A frontage of about one
and three-quarter $50 miles
on the Mississippi River, em-
bracing an area of approximate
ly eight thousand 5000 acres
of land, of which about twenty
i've hundred (2jOO) acres are IN
cultivation together with the
sugarhOuse and other buildings
and improvements, rights, ways
privileges and appurtenances,
machinery. mules, tools, lmpIe- 90, oo
ments and equipment lS.'loi'oo
Railroad and equipment ........ -t'o09'1o
Rice outfit scales, tractors, furnl- o,-
ture and fixtures .....-.....''' o'ifo'-i
Cash and accounts receivable zee. 80
,T"naut accounts ......... 144I1.0O
Cane and rice crops l9-O anu -, 81
supplies .........'..'. '.''''''' - =,
Crop of 1921 .............'..'''' ''-h-''i
Total Assets ..............'.S- sob Io'VA
Liabilities. ,..
Mortgage indebtedness $3.50. .slVV.VVV.VV
Sundries payable, purchases o,co,
Total liabilities MINIMUM. >loo''lo.ol
Net worth or equity .slo-'VOoVo
March 3 To April 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

BERNARD TITCHE.
Notary Public.
l. the undersigned Recorder or MORT
cages. in and for the parish of Orleans
state of louisiana do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpora-
ton. of the T. ]. Feibleman 4 Co. Inc, WAS
this day duly recorded in my ONCE, III
Book 1858. Folio
ROBT. SCOTT. by. Recorder.
New Orleans. February 1Ith 1871.
\ true, copy. -,,I,,,r-
BERNARD TITCHE.
Notary. Public.
March 9 70 April 4.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER OF DIXIE LUMBER 4 nov
COMPANY, INC.

United states of America, Parish OF Or.
That ~ city 70, Of New Orleans. Be it known.
February, 1921; before me. scott Raa oi
notary public in and for the Parish Of
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17
CHARTER.

ers and me. Notary have signed their
names after due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Bernard Titche, Jr., ID.
Dunn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-17

March 3 10 April :.
, 1921-07-12
CLAIR STAYS
With HAYDEN
Local Lad 0utpointed But Oh
tains Draw in Fighters
Agreement Saturday

outpointed in an but one or two
card at the arena Saturday night. Ed
die st. Clair of Casper. obtained q
draw by staying eight rounds with
S~peedball Hayden of Columbus, ~. n
st. Clair maintained his reputation
for boring in but Hnyden's science
made his attacks ineffective and in
accordance with an agreement
reached between the fighters. that II
both were on their feet Ut the end OF
the battle the fight should be declared
a draw, this decision was rendered by
the referee to h displeasure of the
fans.
Success crowned the efforts OF the
newspapers in staging h beaci.t box
ing and wrestling carnival at the en-
campment arena Saturday night but
the loyal fans who fiocked to the sup
pert Of the fighters who we're ma
rooned here by the failure Of the box
ing cards in connection with the In
dependence day celebration were dis
appointed in a part Of the program.
Kid Lee and Young Sam Langford
did not raise themselves in the esti-
nation of the sport public for the
exhibition they staged. The bout was
so tame that Jack Leary. who oni-
ciated as referee. called the affair no
fight in the fourth round and sent
the men to their dressingroom.
Kid Paul of Denver. substituted for
| Eddie Moon. who vas injured in
training, and put up a fair bout with
| Cyclone st. Clair Of Omaha. Al
though outweighed. Kid Paul could
have won the fight II he opened UT
in the early rounds like he did in the
last two.
The haif.hour draw between Fred
Mortenson and George Barnes
thrilled the fans with rea action
Both boys wrestled so scientifically
| that 1t would be hard to decide which
was the winner.
From point of Interest the first pre-
liminary between two high school
boys and the main event between
Speedbsll Hayden and Eddie st. Clair
were the most interesting affairs on
the program. The high school lads
lacked the science or training Of real
fighters but they made up for this by
the heart they put into the Suggest.
, 1921-07-12

Marked by errorless baseball n
s.s, double plays, Casper's infield per
formed Yesterday like the machine
that remained at the head OF inc
Midwes. league for weeks. Casper got
10 hits. while Sterling gathered IL.
casper's victory Is told in the story
Of the men left on bases. Sterling hay
ing nine while Casper left but Two
men on the sacks.
Andy Mcneil. the Refiners old re.
liable" on the third sack performed
in true Mcneil style yesterday n
was the Individual star OF the game
both in defense and in offense. His
playing at third sack was marked with
s~tcadiness which enabled the Refin-
ers to keep Sterling behind, while at
bat he scored two OF caspers runs
and batted in four.
In four trips to the plate Andy
walked once, singled twice n nit
a homerun with one mar on h sacks
ahead Of him. Each time as he came
to the Plate loyal Casper fans gave
him a rousing send-off.
Mcneil had real competition for
honors yesterday in the sensational
fielding OF Harry Donica at short. who
had five assists and four put-outs TO
his credit without a chance Of M
error. He also featured In the two
double plays which Casper made
Charles jackson in center field
brought the crowd to its feet twice
in sensational catches Of what looked
like clnch hits. With two men OF
bases and two down jackson grahbee
a Texas Lacquer, hit by Payton In hi
| eighth inning. out Of the grass and
rolled over twice before he held VI
his hand containing the sphere.
Davidson. who is filling up the gar
in the outfield for Casper while Gar
rity is laid up, also performed credit
ably. He got two hits in three trips
to the plate, scored two runs and In
each of Casper's heavy innings started
the batting rallies which turned into
runs. Billy Davis atNsecond also per,
formed with the willow, getting two
timely blows in four trips to the plate.
2 Casper won yesterday by bunchtpg
It's hits in the third and fourth in.
nings. The Refiners gathered five
blows IN the third which went for
-four runs and three in the fourth
which turned into two scores. That
was the total OF Casper's scoring.
By taking three hits, Sterling forced
across two runs in the first inning,
and was then held scoreless until the
ninth, when Powers hit a homerun
to deep center.
Saturdays game ended in n 5.to-s
victory for the visitors because the
breaks favored them. Casper pushed
across one run in the fifth which Steri.
ing tied in the seventh. Sterling made
two mor in the eighth and Casper
tied them up. Sterling came across
with two more in the ninth and Cas-.
per was held helpless. Three hits and
, 1921-07-12

much faith In her slugging ability
wanted the full benefit OF the barbed
wires. The final scores tell the story.
In spite of the heat a large crowd at
tended the game.
The batteries were c. B. & O.. Mar
tin and Cooper; Glenrock. Wood and
Dee.
The Burlington team mas scheduled
a game with the Ohio OIL company TO
be played at Parkerton a week from
next Sunday. In the meantime they
are open to play my amateur mines
in this part Of the state, Challengers
may phone branch No. Q or address
baseball manager in care OF the freight
house.
, 1921-07-12
BURLINGTON DEFEATS
GLENR0CK,1 TO 8,
IN BIG GAME SUNDAY

The Casper Burlington baseball
team defeated the Glenrock nine by a
score OF is to 0 in a game played on
the Glenrock field yesterday Afternoon.
a fence crossing the field just back
of center fielder was the cause of the
large number OF rum made by both
teams, The local nine insisted that
n ball batted through or over the
fence should entitle the runner to hut
two bases but Glenrock, having too
, 1921-07-12
O%sTEOPATHs MEET.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July
11.-More than $50 o%steopath physi-
clans from Colorado and six neighbor'
ing states az, in Colorado Springs at
III fifth annual conference of
the Rocky Mountain osteopathic as
ISOLATION which convened here this
The delegates were well
coined at the opening session by
Ira Harris,
, 1921-07-12
Many Attracted
to Paradise Park

Despite unfavorable weather the
management Of the Paradise park re
ports that the concession is meeting
with approval here and will be a big
It is said that 5000 people
visited the park las night.
Music for dancing is being fur
nlshed by Raymond Reeds orchestra.
formerly with the Winter Garden md
the dancing platform is said to be the
best in the state,
Many concessions are running at
the grounds with plans being made
for a merry-go-round. ferris .wheel and
other devices. A large swimming
pool will be constructed at the park
this summer. The management OF
the park is cndeavoring tn run a
clean family resort and their effort is
meeting with
, 1921-07-12
MAKES HOLE IN ONE.

NEW YORK, July 11-For the third
time in as many years, stephen Rob
erts, OF the Dunwoodie Country club,
yesterday made a hole in one on the
clubs golf course. The shot was made
to the tenth hole. 1913 yards from the
tee. with a mashie. His two previous
achievements were made at a l2o-yard
A~
, 1921-07-12
b|sONS BLANK
SCOTTSbLUFF
Greybull Takes Three Out OF
-Four of Series Ending
Yesterday

GREYBULL. wyo., July 11.-Grey-
bull won. : 10 o. in winding up the
series here Sunday with Seottsbluff.
the score on games standing three for
the Bisons and one for the Irrigators.
Bluejacket was invincible in Sundays
game, being touched up for only seven
hits which he kept wei! scattered. He
was backed UP by errorless baseball.
KimplinE. the new Greybull hurier,
went down to defeat Saturday in a
game which the visitors won. 5 to 4.
He retired eight by the strikeout route
but lacked support in the pinches,
Greybun making five errors.
Sundays game X. II. f.
Scottsblun 900 900 600 Z ,
Greybull ......10o 1o2 2l.-7 s 0
Batteries Killeen and Benning-
hoven: Bluejacket and Moore.
Saturdays game r. H. f.
scottsbluff 900 200 200 OI-5 s 3
Greybun ....22o 900 900 oO-a 10 6
Batteries-Schimeal and Benning.
hoven; KimpIing and Moore.
, 1921-07-12

Stolen bases. Mcneil, Slattery. Two
base hits. Mcneil, Hewitt. Home runs.
jackson. Sacrinc hits. Hale. Hopping.
SchoonoyeF. VOORHEES,. Struck out, by
Hewitt ,. by VOORHEES, 4. Bases on ball.
off VOORHEES, 1. Double plays, Payton
to Hopping TO Black. Left on bases.
Casper 8, Sterling 8. Time Of game,
$50. Umpire Woolums.
, 1921-07-12
FILLING STATION BLAzEs.

A small fire threatened the Center
Street Filling station with disaster
yesterday but the presencs of mind OF
Pat Royce and other employees OF the
place extinguished the blaze before
1t had done any serious damage to the
building or gasoline tanks. Pyrene
and other chemicals were used in
quockly distinguishing the blaze. The
fire department was not called
, 1921-07-12
GEORGES SIGNS
FOR Big BOUT

NEW YORK. July 11.--Georges
Carpenter today signed a contract
with Tex Richard to defend his worlds
light heavyweight championship dur
ing October. His opponent will be Sc.
lect.d later. the agreement reading
that French boxer shall meet any light
heavyweight named by Richard.
, 1921-07-12

President Returns.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE pres
idential yacht. Mayflower. reached her
dock at the navy yard 500 after s
o'clock today. bringing President and
Mrs. Harding and their guests back
from a weekend cruise in Chesapeake
bay, MIR. Harding returned to the
White House after breakfastlng
aboard h yacht.
, 1921-07-12

Two-base hits, Donica. Payton.
Three-base hits, Black. Home runs.
Mcneil, Powers. Sacrifice hits. Hoff-
man. Runs batted in, Mcneil 4. Don
lea 1. Black 2. Powers 1. Struck out.
by Hoffman Q. by Powers 1. Bases on
ball. off Hoffman 2. off Powers l.
Double plays. Donica to Slattery, Hoff.
man to Donica to Slattery. Hopping
to Black 2. Wild pitches. Hoffman /.
Hit by pitched balls. Slattery. Kop-
ping. Left on bases, Casper 2. Ster.
ling 9. Time of game lao. Umpire
Woolums.
, 1921-07-12
Last Scores
SUNDAY GAMES.

National League.
Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn Z.
Chicago /. New York 2.
American League.
Washington 0. st. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 90. Cleveland 12-1.
New York 1. Chicago 4.
Boston 4. Detroit l mo game. called
In fourth account of rainl.
, 1921-07-12
--@."T ~ - n OT 00ONT1IN 7UTVT1o TT Fd mNW
@%m" m IHF IklkUNEN FA(E UF DfUkllNd NEWS HI NMEu
liners STAGE COMEBACK, DEFEAT STERLING, 8 TO
Casper Hits Stride Again in Victory Re-
pIete With Sensations; Mcneil Adds
THO Runs With Home Run

The most disastrous series played on the local diamond
only game of four games with Sterling. In the first three
games the breaks favored the visitors and in the final game,
replete with brilliant exhibitions of pastiming, the heflners
- a lttle the edge on the breaks and won s to-
, 1921-07-12

Mrs. Edward wray OF wray's Cafe,
is leaving tomorrow owe the Burling-
ton for Freedom. Pa, where h will
visit friends and relatives for a short
time,
, 1921-07-12
SATURDAY GAMES.

National League.
New York G. Chicago 5.
Philadelphia /. st. Louis T..
Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh 4.
American League.
Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 10. New York Q. Sixteen
innings.
St. Louis II. Washington 3.
, 1921-07-12

Mrs. Charles Larrabee Buttarfield Of
Moscow. Idaho. is visiting in Casper
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. II.
p. Fishburn.
, 1921-07-12
WILDCATS TAKE
ONE IN SERIES
Bronchos Take Fourth and Last
Game on Five Hits Off
Pitching Ace

DENVER, July 1.-THE Laramie
Wildcats won Saturdays game from
the Broncs with a Sensational niath
inning rally that melted eight runs
by a score OF . to .. The breaks went
the opposite way In Sundays game
and although outhit. Denver took the
game by 2:to-1 score
Tho scores:
, 1921-07-12

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TRIBUNE
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-07-12

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
, 1921-07-12

an error in the ninth spelled Casper's
DOOM
, 1921-07-12
Games TOday

Midwest League.
Denver at Laramie.
Sterling at GreybuIl.
, 1921-07-12

American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
INSANE PATIENT FOUND
OPERATING DISTILLERy
Milk Cans With Corn Meal Mash
Found in Woods About st.
Elizaheth'S.

AS a result of the discovery OF an
innocent looking condensed milk can
beneath some leaves near bautery
Spring in the grounds at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, in the dense wood.
land Surrounding the institution, and
several other milk cans with corn
meal mash in them, John Hall. nifty
years of age, an insane patient, mas
lost his "trusty" rating as assistant
to the cook and is lodged behind the
bars in Howard Hall. Six gallons of
what was analysed as 80 proof
liquid" was what put him there.
Special officers Albert Connick and
j. A. Miuarl noticed the assistant
cook walking in the woods. and their
suspicious were. aroused. repeated
trips gave evidence that something
interested the patient in thee vicinity
Of Battery spring. An investigation
resulted during Halls absence. The
special officers stepped into a clump
of leaves and branches. one OF then
stubbed his toe on a condemned milk
can. A spiral copper pipe lead from
it's mouth. ~
Then came other disclosures. Other
milk cans appeared on the scene
Corn meal mash put in an appear
ance. An old pistol was found near
by. And Hall has been placed in con-
fnement in Howard Hall.
officers declared that the still was
located in a strategic position. 1t
would be possible from it's location
to peddle the products of the still
over the wall.
Hall is an ex-soldier. a veteran OF
the Spanish-American war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
LOAN REPORT PULLING.
Washington Officials Unable to Ex.

State and Treasury officials We're I'M
able to explain yesterday the announce
ment in Athens that the balance of a
s3S.o00,000 credit granted to the for
mer Greek government had been
made available to the Constantine
government. There had been no
change in the status of the fund, it
was said at both departments. Pend
ing formal recognition of the new
Greek government. it was said the
balance of. 1913 100000 would remain in
the Treasury.
; The credits were granted at the time
France and Great Britain made SINH =
lar arrangement in like amount to aid
the former Greek government. On
the recall of King Constantine by the
Greek people, however, France and
Great Britain stopped payment on I'M
expected balances and the Treasury
balance here became inaccessible to
the new government pending its recog-
milton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-14
REPORTS LOCAL BILLS.
Action Taken by the House Dis
trict Committee.

The House District committee today
ordered a favorable report on a bill
to amend the act Incorporating the
Masonic Mutual Relief Association OF
the District of Columbia. William
Montgomery, president of that asSo-
citation. which is the fraternal bene-
ficiary insurance company limited to
master Masons, and doing business
under license in thirty-seven states,
explained the purpose of the proposed
legislation.
The chief reason for urging the
anne ndment is to enable the Masonic
organization to extend benefits to dis
abled master MaSons and their fami-
lies while the members are vet alive
as we'll as after death. Another pur-
pose is to establish sanitariun.
homes or hospitals in which needy
members may receive proper treat
ment Mr.. Montgomery said that this
association operates under the ap-
prevail OF the Grand Lodge OF Masons
OF the District
The House District committee also
ordered 4 report on the bill intro
duced by Representative Zihlman of
Maryland providing for the closing of
Cedar road between Quincy street and
Shepherd street northwest, which is
an all-country road now in disuse.