davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
eTRKE CLOSES PORT
 OF NEW ORLEANS.

MAw ofasaas. Nov. gs-The port rpf New Orleans was completely tied Eu today by stEiEa of sbetween Ia,r 1000 and IS ,69s cargo leaders and Hhand1ers who walked out in sympathy kNfth the serswHeH, wifs asiit work MedaF. About seventy ships are in 0ort awsstiRg esFgses. The public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

NEW YORk-H: M, Benson, bet ter known as Douglas Stuart, the fa- nous turf accountant, arrived on the Adriaticr Stuart is recognized as the outstanding figure Of the British sporting frateraity aHd Introduced the para-nzutaef system in England,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

cotton warehouse and ten private wareh oEses were closed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

been visiting her sister Mrs. II. j.
Turner
Norman Carr, who had been in Flor
ida with Fl. s. Emery since November
has returned and is at the Bascom
house.
A very interesting program, appro-
pirate to Washington birthday, was
given at the regular meeting OF the
Woman's Relief corps held on Tuesday
evening
The members of the Woman's Relief
corps have pledged themselves to raise
a certain sum to be used in child vel
fare work. They will hold the first of
series of 500 parties Friday afternoon,
Feb. Is. at the home of Mrs. F. +. Wal
lace. All who like to play 500 are urged
to come, enjoy a pleasant afternoon
and help along a good cause.
The National White River bank was
represented at the state association
meeting in Montpelier by Vice -Presi-
dent i. A. Davis, Cashier II. +. Per
kins and Assistant Cashier c. n. Ar
mold. Mr.. Perkins, WHO also is town
representative, was elected treasurer OF
the State Bankers association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
RrsKRD LIFE TO SAVE HORSES.
Government Packer Showed Great OAR
ing ON Brink of Grand Canyon.

Washington, D. c., Feb, 24.-The dar-
ing of government packer, VINO
stepped among mass of struggling
horses loaded with INT on the brink
of the Grand Canyon in an effort TO
save his animals, was described to-day
in an announcement by the National
mark service of the first accident on the
Bright Angel trail.
The accident occurred on Jan. 20.
Three horses out of IL tied together on
the trail went over the brink and were
dashed to death below. One fell 1000
feet and his pack saddle was uninjured.
Another fell 200 feet with $50 pounds
of INT, which did not explode.
The pack train was carrying mate
rial for the construction of the suspen-
sion bridge across the Colorado river,
over a trail which was slippery with
ice and snow The packers had just led
the train beyond the first turn on the
trail and had gone to the rear 70 I'M
tie the horses, when one of them be-
came excited and crowded the leading
horse off the trail.
Packer Homer J. Arm managed TO
get among the excited horses and to cut
the rope between three struggling ami
mails and the rest of the train.
All material for the bridge includ-
ing the cables, must be packed over the
trail under direction of skilled packers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
LEAGUE GAME TOMORROW.
Spaulding Will Meet st. Adams High
the League Leader.

Spaulding high schools varsity team
faces tomorrow evening on its own
court the leader of the basketball
league of northern Vermont, st. Adams
high school This team gave Spaulding
an undisputed defeat about month
ago in st. Adams and, during the past
five weeks, when playing as many
games. has not lost game. Whether
or not Spaulding viii take first place
in the league again depends upon the
result Of this game. The league stand
ing to date is as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND A sum Of money: owner can hsve
by furn shing proof Of loss and paying
for Advertising cali Ss2-w. 2sit5
FOR SALE-Ten aers valuable quarry land
at Graniteville. light stock for further
particulars write TO G. z. L. Badlam. 81
Center ST. Rutland. VT 2sit6'
FOR SALE Ny home in Fast Barre, two
minutes from stores and post Office, an
eviltt-r,yyrn house, electric hghe, hot and
cold water bath set tubs and furnace. barn,
four stalls carriage room. hen house ana
gnrden will sell on easy terms or might
,xrhange for farm r. +. Kenney. 81 No.
Main street Barre. VI Zslte.
LoST-A tire chain between Orange street
and East Montpelier: finder return to
the Times Office VII
ron SALE HEAVY TIN SAP BUCK
ETs. l4-QT. SIZE: TELEPHONE SAW.
2slts
FoTrND-Hub cap for Paige automobile
owner can have by paying Tor adsfr-
tisement at this Office. zsit
PIANO AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE-As I am leaving the city,
must BE- sold at once; call Carl Steele Y.
Brooklyn street @sASS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

This standing does not include the
game which Burlington high claimed
from Waterbury high on grounds Of a
forfeit, but if this were included il
would still leave Spaulding and Bur
ling tied for second place as Spaulding,
too could make such claims Spaulding
girls also have a game scheduled for
tomorrow evening and hope to reverse
the score by which they We're defeated
in Bethel last evening BY the Whit
comb high school girls. The games be-
gin at 1880 O'Clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
WILLT4MSTOW'N

Statesmen. For house to house work
on a nationally advertised photograph
Pleasant work and good pay. Barre
Drug Store. Barre adv
Whatl A supper When? From 9
TO 8 p. M on Friday, Feb. 25. Where :
AZ the Masonic dining hall BY whom
Bv the ladies of the O. r. S. For whom I
Proceeds to 90 to the starving chill
dren Of eastern Europe. Mary
land baked ham, escalloped potatoes,
cream tartar biscuits, salad, jell, Wash
ington cake. ice cream, coffee, tea. Cost
Adults soc, children 35c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
cara Of Thanks.

We wish 10 thank all those who BY
kind words aud deeds, and by the
beautiful floral tributes, expressed their
sympathy for a. in our -orrow.
Mr. Mabel &. Carr,
Ffward Carr,
Air and Mrs C. l. Gauthief.
Miss Julia Taft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
eve Shall Sooner Have the Fowl

by Matching the egg than by smashing
it," Lincoln, Save systematically by
endowment insurance instead OF spend
ing thoughtlessly and you will have
old age comfort. National Life ms.
Co. (Mutual.) s. s. Ballard As State
St, Montpelier, general agent, George
j. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

The Congregational ladies' aid soci-
ETY. met yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Eliza +. Miller.
X. S. Childs and A. W. Pitkin of
Quechee were here yesterday to take
delivery of four Holstein cows, bought
from George b. Farr Of Hancock. The
cows were carried to Quechee on sleds.
\. +. Fairchild and $. NJ Spooner are
attending a milk producers meeting in
Boston.
Miss Lucy Atwood Of Woodstock has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

Score, Whitcomb "a, Spaulding sec
onds II; time, two Commute periods
officials same as in girls game; goals
Scoville I, Haikara 3, Mtiguy 3, Wood
cock >, Perry ?, Watkins, Watt; bas-
kets from fouls, Perry 5, Mitiguy 2
Scorille 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
RARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1921
The Weather.

Fair tonight and probably Friday
colder tonight and in Maine Friday
fresh northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

Wrestling' Gardini vs.. wild Cat"
Lewis in Montpelier Thursday evening
Special cars to Barre afterwards.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

Wrestling, Gardini y. wild Cat"
Lewis in Montpelier Thursday evening.
SPECIAL cars to Barre sftersards--aas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

.. Hiawatha lodge, No. 20 /
EFS O. q. f.; Regular meeting
Sssr Thursday, Feb. "a p. m
Work. first degree 4 large attendance
i desired. 4 delegation Il visiting
brothers from Washington lodge will
be present. Refreshments Per order
y. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

Special communication Of
Granite lodge. No 80, F. and
A. NJ. Friday, Feb. %, at p.
8 m. Work. Z. A. degree. Per
order w. VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

Regular meeting of
Subordinate Court
Barre. No. 1917. l. o.
F., will be held Fri
day. Feb. p, at Z p.
m. Business Of impor
tance. Members are
requested to attend.
ling secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

q Stated conclave Of st. Al
- demar Commandery. No IL,
ikM-/% X. T.. Thursday, Feb. p. at
Hay O'Clock p. m Work, Red
ELNl Cross. Per order L. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
"Bits of Broadway"
Price, $1.35 each

Hummng-Fox Toe so7as
Breau Henderson for dancing randos
Palesteena-Fox Trot
Conrad Robinson for dancing Green Bros Novelty Band
Motzan,Jerome for dancing orandos Orchestra
Spencer dancing Harry
BerlnAkst, dancing Harry Raderman's
Sleepy Hollow-Walh
Clover, Hickman dancing; Green Novelty Band
Rose-Fox Tro SOFAS
-Aierkur, dancing; Fls Della
Monaco dancing; Ienzberg's Riverside
My Kentucky so73?
Gaskil5 male voices Premier Quartet
Timbuctoo Kamar Rubyi Al BERNARD
Anytime Anyday, Anywhere-Fox ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1,000
Introducing Tor To-day dancing Novelty
In September-Fo& Tot
Monaco, for dancng Novelty Band
Cunha Noble for dancing; Harry Rademan jazz Orchestra
If Wish Could Make 1t so-Medey Fox Trot-IYcke Me
Stohart for dancing; Lenzbergs Riverside Orchestra
Darling-Nedey so71s
Introducing Just Your Fingers Care for dancing
Max Fels' Della Robba Orchestra
Pa dancng Leuzbergs
stothart soprano Elizabeth Spencer nd Mixed Chorus
Marse-nIedley
dancing; Fells Della Orchestra
The Newest Edison Re- Creations at
browns Drug Store
48 North Main Street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

~ A regular meeting Of
TAr Barre aerie, 1913, i. o. F.,
! NTsFl Tuesday. Feb p, at p. m.
~ Per order l. w. Warnes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
CUPS Of the bows game :

Time, two l5-minute periods: ref
cree, Beal; timekeeper, Healey; scorer
Miss Sturk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24
BETHEL
whitcomb High School Teams Victon'
Gus Against Spaulding.

A large crowd saw Whitcomb WIN
double victory last evening IN the
best pair of basketball games played IN
town this season. The Spaulding second
team, consisting of very agile youths
held their heavier opponents to an
even break in the first period, Q to ?,
but in the second period Whitcomb
gradually forged ahead until the total
Of "a to II was reached. The girls
teams from the same two schools were
very evenly matched and the Whitcomb
girls won an uphill game when Miss
Wilson, who was out of the game in
the first period, scored neatly, near the
end. Miss Ceresa's and Miss Halkara
baskets from the floor and Miss Cere-
sas fine string of fouls from the foul
line in the second period made up the
total of 10 points for the local team.
Two goals by Miss Ladd and one each
by Miss Leslie and Miss Shields ac-
counted for the visitors eight points.
Z Il -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-24

Per order recording secretary
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
Old Time Stars Offer to Coach
NeW York School Boy Skaters
For Meet With Chicago Next Month

letters OF inquiry received by this Of
fee and the cooperation volunteered
by hockey stars and skaters.
Joe Howard, the former crack coach
Of the Yale hockey team has offered
to help train the New York contest
ants without charge and will be the
head of the Selection and Training
Committee. Another star Bobby Nc
Lean, the worlds champion skater,
will also be on hand at the first sign
of ice on the ponds, or, II none is
available, will supervise the indoor
preliminaries, Another prospective
coach will be Ed Thorpe.
DR.. A. l.. Aldinger, Secretary Of the
Public Schools Athletic League. re-
Gently went to Chicago and had a
conference with Julian Fitzgerald,
Chairman OF Mayor Thompson's ice
skating committee. Many arrange
ments were made for the comfort OF
the visiting skaters, and the rules.
officials and judges were also dis
cussed
The Evening World hopes soon 70
announce the location OF n number OF
indoor Kinks where special training
rates will be made, 1t Is expected
that the proprletors OF some OF the
Kinks will foster the movement and
will give the local scholhoys every
opportunity to get In the best OF con-
dition.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
LeGding American Golfers
To Seek British Titles

that local rules applicable to certain
ecuonal conditions should be adopted
He advocated that In the case OF q rain
soaked course, a ball imbedded In mud
might be lifted without penalty, and
that In regard to the out OF bound rule,
those courses In which boundaries are
adjacent TO the fairways. might use a
local rule calling for a penalty Of dis
He further suggested that for tho
sake Of the experience gained, the as
ISOLATION might do well to select its Of
hcers from men who had previously
served on the Executive Committee.
Before turning the business Of the
meeting over to his successor. Mr.. Wal
ker also took up the question OF repre-
sentation In tho parent body.
=, There are At present, he said $50 ac-
the association. He declared the new
Executive Committee will be charged
with the task Of sounding out ali clubs
IN the matter OF coming in under one
general class.
The allied members pay $40 annually
ana have no voting privilege" he said
II 81 per cent. Of them think II ad-
visable TO have one kind Of membershir
al $40 a year. tho matter will be sub
annual meeting.
81 have no doubt that 81 per cent. will
I Think IL advisable To have the one Kind
or membership. This will permit any
man IN the United States to play IN the
championships.
The Executive Committee. accordlnS
TO an amendment to the constitution
adopted last night has been ENLARGED
/ 10 thirteen members, to include the Nv
oflcers and eight others The addi
uonal members will replace those who
might be forced to resign In mid-term.
/ The Treasurer report stated that tho
/ llAM FS'
The following officers were elected e
serve during the ensuing year;
Howard +. Whitney, PresIdent
Robert a, Gardner and J. Il. IIyers
/ Vice Presidents; NJ, N. Buckner, Treas,
urer; W. ID. Nanderpool. SECRETARY.
Executive Committee, a. u. Locke
] Roston; Nelson Whitney, New Orleans
u, l. Wilson. Philadelphia; James IL
Standish, Detroit, and the aDOVe men
/ toned officers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

Jackson's round.
Fifth Round-JaclCson complains
about MitcheH's holding Referee
stops fight and warns the Westerner.
Jaokson's round.
White goes 70 Mitchelrs corner at
end OF round and lays down the law.
Sixth Round - This round In
marked with some great rallies be
tween both men that evened up the
round
Seventh Round-Mltchell sends 1--WE
left jabs to Jaclkson's head without n
return. He follows up by staggering
Jackson with a right cross. Both
men fight after the bell jackson
goes outside the top strand and
Mitchell whales away at him. Mitch
ellis round.
Eighth Round-Mitchell's lip Is
bleeding. Both men slug, with honors
even.
Ninth Round-Pinky wins this
round, crossing his right and sending
Jackson against the ropes.
Tenth Round-Consideraib rough
ing. Mibchell's left gets going In this
round, and all JacdSson's hard rights
are picked OFF with Pinky's right in
the air. Mitchell hits JACOBSON after
tho bell. Soundly Missed. Mitchelrs
rOunu.
Eleventh Round-This Is the bert
round OF the Tight Roth men night
from one side OF the ring 10 the other.
II was in favor OF Mitchell.
Twelfth Round--SMitch" boxes like
n streak in this round and Willie
slugs, trying TO cross over his right
Round even.
Thirteenth Round--Nftch slips in
JaclSson's water soaked corner. He
regains his feet nicely and comes
back, only TO get the worst OF this
round.
Fourteenth Round - Mitchell tires
in this round. Jackson trys hard to
bring across his right, but fails.
Jackson's round
Fifteenth Round-Both men come
out for the last round and battle each
other from pillar 10 post Mitchell gets
Jackson In neutral corner and
battcrs away with both hands. Men
fighting In a neutral corner at bell.
Round even.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
Great Skill Is ShOWn
By Amateurs in Boxing
Tournament Just Ended
State Championships Uncover Many Capable Amateur Ring
Generals Starting From MdgeS Up to Heavyweight Class
Pen Shots at Latest New York Title Winners.

teau to a return battle to be held at
the New York Athletic Club. Walker
is a member OF the Pastime Club.
where he does considerable boxing.
He is a strict vegetarian and is al
ways in condition. Walker is en-
ployed in the Clearing House, and a
big slice of the financial district can
be seen grouped around the ringsida
whenever its favorite goes into action
1t is a custom with the amateurs
to pick out some professional star as
their model. hurry Schwartz, 1l6-
pound champion, has patterned his
ring methods after Benny Leonard,
He has Benny's trick Of moving
around on his toes and hitting hard
with both hands He easily out
classed his opponents in the State
tournament. Schwartz comes from
the Clark House A. 4.
. Mortimer SeligInah, title holder in
the 156-pound class, also captured the
individual honors for gameness. In
two bouts Mort collided with stiff
punches and was knocked down,
which would terminals most amateur
contests but Seltgmnn insisted the
milling continue and in each scrap he
proved the ultimate winner. Seligman
is the willing, aggressive type that Is
hard to beat
Harold Evans, 196-pound champion
came through successfully with q
combination OF solid punching and
ring skill that overcame all his rivals.
Evans is a member Of the Holy Cross
! Lyceum.
Milton Weiss, 145-pound title holder,
is also possessor OF the Metropolitan
trophy for this class. He is a strong,
aggressive boy who hits with the kick
OF a mule. He won all his bouts in
the State championship by a wide
margin.
James Tanning. lO5-pound cham.
pion, is a little fellow with very big
wallop. When the diminutive champ
connects clearly the unfortunate re-
cipient usually topples over like a
bowling pin. Tanning has been box.
ing only six months, but in that shorl
time he's perfected real K. o. punch
It can be delivered with either hand
neither one is favored. Only eighteen
years old, the new champion is a ter.
ror among the little scrappers because
Of his remarkable punching.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
Local Lads to Train on Indoor
Kinks for Intercity Races and
Evening World Cup.
EsPITE the mild weather, plar

- ESPTE the mild weather, plans
for the great skating contest
on Feb. 4, when schoolboy
skaters Of New York and Chicago will
compete for the handsome trophy do
mated by The Evening World, are
nearing completion. The lack OF ice
has, Of course, been a serious draw
back for the youthful contestants, but
many have taken advantage OF the in
door Kinks and even a short period Of
cold weather before the event will
provide enough natural ice TO insure
very close contest.
From reports which The Evening
World has received from Chicago the
schoolboys there have likewise been
handicapped by the warm weather.
but n number Of fast and fancy skat-
ers have been developed on the in
door Kinks. The great interest in next
months meet Is shown by the many
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
National Amateur Champion
ship Awarded TO St, Louis,
Open Meet to Chevy Chase,
Women'S Tournament to
Deal.

II Is virtually assured that the
strongest team Of American amateur
golfers that ever invaded Great
Britain ia quest Of tho British ANA
teur title Will be assembled for trip
abroad this year.
The team. as announced by Howard
+. Whitney, incoming President Of the
United states Golf Association, at the
annual meeting OF that organization
last night at the waldorf Astoria, is 10
consist Of tho following:
"Chick" Evans OF Chicago, presen;
national amateur champion; Francis
Oulmet OF Boston, former holder OF
the open title: $. Davidson Heron OF
Pittsburgh. amateur champion In
1919; Bobby Jones OF Atlanta one OF
the foremost amateurs In the coun-
try; Nelson Whitney OF New Orleanaj
BUCK" Wittemore Reggie Lewis Of
the Greenwich Country Club and MAJ
Marston OF Merton
II is also hoped that Robert A
Gardner Of Oh CagO, whose heroic
light Tor the british title last year J.
still fresh in the memory OF all, may
be persuaded TO join the team.
Neither the amateur nor the opei
champion ship event will be held In The
METROPOLITAN district this year. Con
traTy 10 expectations. tbs siwanol
Country Club. az Mount Vernon, iaile,
10 get the open championship, hcinl
forced % capitulnte before the claims o
tho Colurlbia Country Club az Chev!
Chase Nd. by o vote OF ~ 20 40.
The amateur event was awarded 4
the ST. Louis Country Club az Clayton
No, while the women's champlonsh
will be held az Tho Hollywood Golf Clui
Deal. y. j., the only titu'ar fixture [
fhu 20 the LOT OF the local district.
There was little evidence Of any sec
tional animosity between the Wester
Golf Associa ton delegates and those q
the parent body
GeorE, ~ lNa'tor the retlrinl
President referred Indirectly 10 m
threatened ruNSl. 81 the Western ele
ment bv dsr'n ~'ng that sat euctio
was now general and that all wer
willing 70 ali1a o. the rules Of IN
= United states Golf Association"
One Of the new rules. thai coverin
the styrnie INCORPORATED IN the agree
Tnent between the American oommitte
and that reprascnf'7g the RoyHl an
Ancient Club Of g. Andrews has bee
changed ir fehnit OF. N was aunOunceO
The new definition rcsda; when oltho
bail D. on une puftltls Green, tne play
nf may remofo w opponents ball
ne opponent shall Hea BE- deemed I
haNa hnled m he utKt rtrQte-
~ 80 alao suggested ~ mE WaiNa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
MILWAUKEE FLASH EARNS
FAST DRAW WITH JACKSON
JACKS0N-MlTCHELL BOUT
DREW GATE OF $40,939
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

The gross receipts OF the boxing
show held at Madison Square Garden
last night, AZ watch Winnie Jackson
and "PinlCy'' Mitchell Of Milwaukee
fought a ffteen- round draw. amount
ed 70 t4O,Sss. OF this sum JACKSON
received t1O.s69. waiAle Mitchell got
a $4,000 guarantee. Jackson had a
guarantee of $4,000 and An option
Of accepting 27h per cent OF the
gross receipts, while Mitchell had an
option OF accepting 20 per cent. OF the
gross receipts. The State first re-
ceived s per cent Of the entire re-
ceipts. Exactly S,lO7 bought tickets
for the show. The tickets sold as