davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

down from Moose Factory, but those
four days in the woods without food or
nstruments-with starvation right ahead
and forests on both sides--yes, 1t was
great trip. but for me-you know what
l mean"
Upon arriving here the airmen were
met by Lieut.. Mclaughlin OF the Royal
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Nd FLYING FLAGS GREET LOST FLERS ARRIVAL IN AATTCE

Canadian Mounted Police He bore Of
fetal messages for them from Secretary
Daniels of the. United States Navy De-
partment. and he delivered them. 40
cepted formal explanation OF why the
threee Americans had been wandering
around Canada. and passed them over to
the entertainment committed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

HEEKING help7 Then note advertisement
livery desirable applicants" on next 10
last page concerning the suecessful expert
ance of Herald advertiser.--Advs
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
SPUD.
Baseball GOSSip.

Second Baseman DerriIl Pratt is play
ing brilliant ball for the Boston Red Sox.
both in the field and at bat.
With an even dozen players hitting for
800 or better the Cleveland champions
look to be fit to repeat this season.
The mighty Babe Ruth has made as
many home runs this season as the Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati teams combined.
The Boston Braves made good show
ing OH their western trip, MitchellS men
having won IL of the IL games played.
Ty Cobb's Tigers were going fine until
they hit New York and BOstonsin each of
which cities they dropped four straight
games.
Roger Hornsby. the Cardinal star and
National league batting champion, is
showing the way in the old leagues list of
hitters.
Since Jim Vaughn has been unable to
pitch in his old-time winning form, the
Cubs have been hard hit for reliable twirl-
ing this season.
Babe Ruth and the hard-hitting Ganks
may be pennant contenders, but the White
SOX have been able to train the New
| Workers to a standstlll.
Urban Faber continues to be the shin
| ing light in big league pitching. Working
! for the lowly White Sox doesn't seem to
affect Fabers pitching in the least.
Catchers SEVERED of the Browns and
Notwithstanding their setback in Gin
cinnati and St Louis, the Giants have
held their own and are now in fair way
to start something on the Polo grounds:
| Charity of Washington have worked
in nearly all the games their teams have
played this season. Both backstops are
great hitters.
Philadelphia teams may be cellar cham
piOns, but they are great home run wal
| lOpers. The Pills lead in the National
| league and the Athletics are second in the
American league in circuit drives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
SPUD SAYS SEE
TOMORROW'S GAME
EasthamptOn Team, with Help from
Northampton and Florence, to Play
BrattIebOEp Athletics.

Dear Lester
Guess you must a thot l got lost or
sumthin jes cause l amt rOte YOU since
las winter. but been round here all the
time Been so darn busy tryin to figger
out how to rase pole beans without no
else but | got gink watts gOnta stand
and hold EN- for the season less the
bIoomin things die on his hands.
But that amt what | was goin to tell
yer bout tall, no SIR l jes discovered
that them -Athletik guys wOt was playin
with the basketball las winter is playin
sum classic baseball SO L thot you Otta
no bout it
Burn" Dunlevy you prObly member
him, was telln me bout the game fur to-
morrow and if you kin believe what he
says it otta be sOrta of seasinS event.
He kinda fggers that them Easthampton
fellers watts Cumin up has got the idear
that they wasn't nuthing good huff i'll thare
place to beet our team cause they went
an got some better ones from NOrthamp-
ton and Florence Chats the name of a
town., but that amt no sine as theys good
enuff to do it. cause them Athletiks is sum
humdingers when they git started.
The only thing that's worrin them guys
is that theys fraid Ramsey" will get lazy
DRAWN so many free tickets to furst base
cause yer no a Teller wat gifts in free to
everything don't work so hard.
Well. anyway if yer want to Sc them
city fellers get thare trimmins yer want
to go to the fair grounds bout ) O'Clock
cause it otta to be a rcglar battle only
they wont he no guns or nuthin ceptln
they mite be a little gas an hot air:
Better cum up anyhow the fresh airs good
fer yer cloes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
YALE IS VICTOR
IN VARSITY RACE
Beats Harvard BY Seant Three Quarters
Length-ShellS Never a Length
AnaFt

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 25.-In
a titanic battle of blades the Yale var
sity crew defeated the Harvard eight on
the Thames river here yesterday after
noon by a Scant three-quartcrs length i'm
a gruelling four-mile race in which open
wafer never once showed between the
shells. But 10 seconds separated vic
tor and vanauished at the end of what
was one of the closest and most spcctac-
ulaT dueis ever staged by the two ancient
and famous collegiate rivals. The official
times were: Yale. 20 minutes and IL
seconds Harvard, 20 minutes and Al 1-5
seconds.
The Blue once again leads in the record
of wins for yesterdays triumph places
the Els ahead of Harvard by a margin
OF one victory, the score standing Yale
p. varsity conquestS. to Harvard'S PC.
The water under the west bank of the
Thames was as smooth as a mirror when
the Yale eight, rowing Al strokes to the
minute, leaped into a lead after a few
seconds of flying drives. Harvard opened
one stroke lower and raised considerably
more water with her sweeps on the get
away. Once Strengthened out Yale
dropped toRa 81 beat while the Crimson
kept the stroke two notches higher. New
ertheless Yale led by a second at the half
mile flags, but lost the advantage for a
short period in the later half initial mile
At the mile and a half the official
timers caught the two shells absolutely
even. each being clicked in $50.
Yale responded better than did the
Crimson and slowly but surely forged
ahead until at the two-mile flags the Ellis
were about an eighth of a she'll length
in the van and rowing powerfully. but in
rather ragged fashion. Driving their
oars into the water at the rate of 81
while Harvard kept her beat one higher
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
The CooIie Meets His Match.

In East Indian ports they are called
the horses of Eblis. and Chinese coolies,
marvcling at their power and swiftness
have dubbed them devil wagons They
move dairy products through New Yea
land. trailing over crooked paths other
carriers which by an uncanny device fol
low automatically in their wheel tracks.
They may be seen in the railway sta
tions of Japan, and on the docks of
Manila and Rio dc Janiero, i'm the cot
ton mills of India and in Argentinian
packing houses. They have travelled to
the ends of the earth; and on arrival at
their destination they do the work of
twenty men-do it so cheaplv that even
where labor is cheapest it is profitable
to use them.
You have seen them, of course. NOV
ing nOiselessly about baggage platforms
of American railroad stations, for they
are American born. They are electric
and gasoline trucks. fashioned in the
factories of Cleveland. Philadelphia and
Detroit and other Yankee industrial
centers. Prosaic they are and often
ungainly, but they fare forth to for
eign lands as emissaries of American
genius.-The Nations Business.
Blood travels through the heart at a
rate of seven miles an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25

The string of II knockouts convinced
boxing promoters and the public at large
that Dempsey, in spite of unpopularity be
cause of his failure to get into active
military service in the war, was the lOgi-
cal man to meet Jess Willard for the
heavyweight championship of the world.
Tex" Richard clinched the bout.
The principals met in New York, Feb.
q. 1910. to agree to conditions for the
bout. The statutes of New York at that
time made illegal articles for a boxing
bout signed in that state. Accordingly,
when conditions had been settled. the prin-
cipals, their managers and TEX" Richard
ferried to Jersey City and signed the pa
pers in a railway waiting room.
After virtually every city of account III
the United States. where boxing was
legal, had been mentioned as the possible
site, Richard announced that Toledo, o.,
had been selected for the bout, July 4.
CITY and state officials declared them
selves favorable to the plans and the
boxers, about six weeks before the sched-
uled date. started training in camps near
the big arena.
In spite of Dempsey's great record for
hitting, many persons, including Willard
himself, were confident that the huge bulk
of the Kansan, who had always main
tanned fairly good physical condition,
would make him impregnable before his
smaller opponent.
Dempsey. apparently unmindful of the
disparity in height and weight declared
that he was going to tackle Willard as he
had tackled his victims of the past two
yearS-with a rush. The fact that he
had put ont both Carl Morris and Fred
Fulton. men much larger than himself,
in the first round, made him confident that
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
THE RICHEST INDIAN.
jackson Barnett Has Income of $4,000
a Month from Oil.

The richest Indian in the world: such
is the distinction that jackson Barnett,
of Henryetta, Oklahoma, holds. To his
credit in Washington there is more than
S4,WO0OO, to which he is adding a roy
atty income from his vast oil-well
leases at the rate of 100000 annually.
an intnitesimal part of which is used
for his necessities and simple wants.
Despite his wealth the possessor OF this
vast fortune Is an untutored ward OF
Uncle Sam.
Jackson Barnett is sixty-nine years
old, and was born near Fort Sill IN the
Old Indian territory. He differed IN no
wise from any other Creek Indian baby,
and was educated in the lore OF the
woods the same as the other Indian
children with whom he was reared.
Six years ago oil was first discovered
on his original allotment of land near
Glenn Pool. Riches began to pour upon
him from these oil-wells i'll such mag
nitude that he had little, If any, con
eeption of what they meant. All that
he realized at first was that he had nc
reason to want for anything The gov
eminent, however, then stPnned in, real
izing that Barnett was incompetent to
manage his great estate. 1t sought to
protect him in his property rights, as II
did all other Indians. Fearing that Bar
| nett might be made the victim of ava
| rcious and unprincipled swindlers
| the millionaire redskin.
When the Cherokee moved to Henry
eta his guardian saw TO it that he wa
| located in a comfortable nome on thirty
six acres of farm land near that city
| The guardian assumed personal charg
| over the affairs of the swarthy multi
! millionaire and saw to it that he hat
a housekeeper, a body servant, and
| special cook. The home was pleasant
| furnished. the little farm stocked wit
live stock and poultry, and altogethe
| life was made pleasant and carefrc
enough to suit even the most fastidiou
| white man.
During the past six years the oil
wells on his lands have gushed fort
| more than 100000 barrels of crude OF
onc-eighth of which is paid TO him il
| royalties his income now reachin- clos
| to $4,000 a month.
| When the government, after enterln
the World war, issued the call for tinan
cial assistance Jackson Barnett. full
bloodcd Cherokee, answered as readil
as did the younger members of his trlb
answer the call for men. He was on
of the first of Okmulgee county citizen
| to show his patriotism in the purchas
! of Liberty bonds, and by most hbera
contributions to all war aids. Ioda
he is Il millionaire in Liberty and Vic
tory bonds alone, owning more tina
81 5000 of them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Lillian Smell went to Spring
field (Vt) yesterday to visit a few
weeks.
Mrs. G. O. Russell of 60 Clark avenue
entertained a few friends in her home
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edith Phillips has returned to
Chappaqua, \. Y, after being here a
few DAYS on business
Abraham Ferber, field representative of
NJ Lurie & Co, after spending a few days
installing changes in the local Lurie
store, has returned to his summer home
lat Sacandaga, \. Y.
Miss Mildred Dompier and Miss Ma
belle Hazelton who are employed at the
Holtein Friesian Office, will go to their
homes tonight for a week s vacation
Miss Hazelton will go to Lowell, Mass,
next Tuesday to visit relatives the rest
| of the week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
Rulers Whose Ends Were Tragic.

For high tragedy nothing can APP
proach the manner I'm which the Rom
an emperors quilted earth's stage, Jul
ius Caeser was assassinated on the
Ides of March, Tiberius was suffo-
Gated, Claudius was poisoned by his
wife. and COmmodus by his favorite
mistress. Galba was slain by the
Praetorian guard; Caligula, after hav'
ing declared himself to be god, was
murdered; while Nero committed sui
eide to save himself from the hands
of the executionerS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25

The defeat of Carpenter by two of the
greatest middlewights that America has
had, Billy Papke, the "IllinOis Thunder
bolt" and Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh, Is
now cited by persons who believe that the
iFrenchman stands small chance with
Jack Dempsey at Jersey City, July ,.
Carpenter was then only IS years of
age. but was big and rapidly growing out
of the middleweight class. He already
stood feet, 11@ inches. his present
height, and it is declared that he had con-
siderable trouble making the middle
weight limit for both bouts. He was
meeting two of Americas best boxers, both
in their prime.
Carpenters defeat at the hand of
Klaus came early in the year. Although
defeated, he gave Klaus a great battle
for 10 rounds. Then it was Descamps,
rather than Carpenter, who brought the
battle to a close. The manager climbed
through the ropes to save his grOggy
charge from further punishment and Car
pentier. demonstrating, was forced to
quit, Klaus winning on a foul. The
American. however. was clean-cut win
ner and surely would have scored an act
ual knockout had the bout continued.
In October of the same year, Papke
stopped Carpenter in II rounds at the
Cirque de Paris. A ringside witness de-
clares that the result of that battle is
small excuse for believing that Carpen-
tier. then boy, should not now, a fully
developed man. be a real rival for Jack
Dempsey. Carpenter, with all his clever
ness, stood toe to toe with the heavy-hit-
ting American for more than a dozen
rounds and went down defeated in a CORY
but manly way.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
nett,es That Cause Death.

All species Of nettIes are unpIeaS
ant enough TO handle roughly, but
some Of the foreign ones are most
formidable plants. Several of the
East Indian forms are truly danger
Gus, for, after the first itching sensa-
ton has passed away, 1t is o:,sn fol-
lowed by a feeling as of hot lions be-
ing rubbed on the flesh, and the pain
increases to such an extent that after
hours-and sometimes days-the pa
tlent is seized with symptoms Ike
those following influenza and lock-
law. while sometimes death results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
LITTLE BETTING
ON BIC FIGHT
Dempsey Appears as Fa-
vOrite on Odds of
3 to | to Date
VERY LITTLE MONEY
BACKS CARPENTER
Friends Enthusiastic But Demand I'm
reasonable Odds Estimated Only
$4,000 Involved-S2, 100000 Wagered
In Two Earlier Championship Battles

$4,000 Involved-S2. 100000 Wagered
In Two Earlier Championship Battles.
NEW YORK, June 2j.-Wagering on
the Dempsey Carpenter bout for the
worlds heavyweight championship at Jer-
sey City, July >, is extremely light des-
pite interest on two continents that prom
Uses to eclipse that evidenced in any pre-
vious title battle. Both men have numer-
Gus admirers who, as yet, have failed to
back their opinions with much money.
Stimulated wagering is expected on the
eve of the bout with a probable inflow
of currency from France.
According to figures at which some
money has been wagered in Wall street,
Jack Dempsey seems likely to go into the
ring on odds on favorite at = to l. Al
though in past bouts for the title the
champion. almost invariably has been
the favOrite. not since the Sullivan-Cor-
bctt battle has the title holder been so
strongly favored in a bout of major
WORTH
The total amount of money wagered on
the coming battle to date is estimated by
a New York sporting man not to exceed
$4,000. A large part of this amount has
been placed in So-called freak" bets.
Odds of 9. to have been quoted that
Dempsey win win by a knockout Per
sons who back Carpenter to drop
Dempsey for the count demand odds of
20 to 1. Odds of 10 to l have been asked
by persons who would wager that Carpen-
tier will not answer the bell for the third
round.
Paris. almost hystericaI in its enthu-
siasm for the French war hero. neverthe-
less is dubious when money is mentioned
Word received here states that Dempsey
rules as s to , favorite on the boulcvards,
with little money placed.
Betting men believe that the lack of
wagering is due largely to the fact that
Carpenters supporters desire unreaso9-
able odds. Also, they declare that the in
ternatiOnal aspect of the contest, while
making for the unusual interest which
will draw the greatest gate" in the ring s
history. is largely sentimental and not con-
ducive to heavy wagering for that reason.
The bout does not compare with the
Jeffries-JohnSon and the Willard-Demp-
sey battles at a corresponding period
one Broadway man declared. There was
at least 81 600 900 wagered on the result
Of the Toledo battle and il is safe to say
that as much or more changd hands at
Reno when Jeffries lost to Johnson"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25

Many Languages in Philippines.
Such a variety of races are repre-
;ented among the inhabitants of the
that they speak a total OF
more than thirty languages
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO gamesl.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25

the Blue gained an inch of advantage
with every heave and at the two and
a half mile mark was third of a length
in front.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25

Hats off to Lightning.
In Quito every one uncovers to a
fash of lightning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
SPORTING NEWS
Ring Battles OfDe1nbSgya11d
CARPENTER ReUiezged---NO. 8

he could defeat Jess Willard in the same,
manner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25

Blood travels through the heart at
rate of seven miles an hour.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25
National League.

nan, HubbelI and Druggv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-25

Chicago-Cincinnati. rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
CATTLE TESTS
ARE CONDUCTED
State and Federal Boards
Work in Conjunction
With Farm Bureaus.

DR.. A. NJ. Brolling. veterinarian in
spector. working under the federal de-
partment, was here on Tuesday to
conduct tuberculin tests on cattle in
the county. He will return on Fri
day, to determine whether or not
there are n "reactorsi' among the
animals tested. D. B. Morris, county
agent, said today.
The tests, which will be given free
of charge, Upon application to the
county agents office, are given by
federal inspectors. the state and fed
eral sanitary board. working in con-
junction with the county farm bu-
reaus, for the carrying out Of the
work.
I~nter-dermal tests were given at
several farms on Tuesday, about IS
head Of cattle being tested, Mr.. Nor
ris said today.
Owners of animals being tested are
required to sign an agreement that
should any "~reactors" be found, they
will be disposed of, indemnity for
such animals having been provided by
the state n federal government. The
state and federal appropriation for
this purpose is exhausted at the pres
ent time. n funds will not be avail
able until further appropriation is
made, about July first, it is pointed
put In view of this fact, owners now
are being asked to either waive their
right to indemnity. or to hold the ami
mails in quarantine until July first.
Other tests are to be made during
the spring. Mr.. Morris said today, a
number of applications having been
filed, and he emphasized the fact that
these tests will be made free of
charge. upon application, at his office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
OUTSIDE POSTS
REPRESENTED AT
LEGION MEETING

Representatives from fourteen posts
were guests of the Grand Forks post
Of the American Legion at a dinner
and meeting in the Commercial club
last night. Members of the W,omen's
Auxiliary served the dinner. 81
j. C. Batten, assistant district SUI
pervisor for the federal board of edu-
cation, announced that d drive will be
launched in this district on June IL to
give attention to all cases of disabled
service men who have not yet been
placed in training. A. S. Thompson
Of Minneapolis, formerly of the u. s.
public health service, and now asso-
ciated with the decentralization work
of both that branch and the war risk
insurance, told the Legion men of
what is to be done under the new
plan.
Ted Hoverson Of Fargo, govern
n1ent state war risk insurance officer,
said that no claim for compensation
was disallowed permanently, and that
the procedure of application which
he explained. must be followed before
claims could be granted. William
Knoll, American Legion insurance Of
ficer and chairman of the hospital
committee, told of work in these de-
partments being done by the Legion.
Memorial day plans were reported
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
N. Y. ORCHESTR[A
SEAT SALE IS
OPENED TODAY
~
General Sale is Under Way
and Indications Point to
Big Attendance.

With the opening of the general
seat sale for the appearance here
Tuesday night OF the New York Phil
harmonic orchestra, the indications
are that there will be a big demand
for tickets. The mail order sale has
been unusually good, and the general
sale has started out with a rush.
towns in the district today indicates
that there will be a large number of
automobile parties here for the con
cert.
The New York Philharmonic is the
Largest orchestra ever booked in
Grand Forks. 1t is twice as large as
the New York Symphony, which was
here four years ago, and more thar
Symphony orchestra. 1t is the Oldest
orchestra in the country, being in its
18th season at this time.
Josef ~Stransky. conductor of the
orchestra. contributes his distin-
guished abilities to the orchestra this
year for the tenth consecutive sea-
son. Mr.. Stransky and the personnel
of the Philharmonic orchestra pre-
sent an exceptional unity. The devel-
OpLleIlt OIL the ensemble Is reInarkdOly
interviewer with the magnetism, con-
scientious effort, and interpretative
genius of it's leader.
Josef Stransky is an American citi-
zen. by choice. He was born in what
is now the new republic Of Czecho-
Slovakia. AS a young man, Josef
Stransky entered and was graduated
from a medical university in Bohemia,
but even during this period of study.
his final calling made itself evident
in his actions, for he founded the first
university orchestra in Prague, and
was its leader until after his gradua-
ton. Soon he decided that. like so
many artists who nave started life in
an rncongenial pursuit, he must de-
eide between the two interests.
The decision was quickly made. He
put aside the scalpel for the baton
with a light heart, and took up his
life work with the enthusiasm and
conscientious application that have
helped to place the orchestra which
he now conducts in the fore front of
American musical institutions.