davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-29

ing national professional champions
will play in the Columbia event. The
curious part of this fact is that the
holder of the British championship
is an American, the brilliant Jock
er of the American title is Ted Ray
of Oxhey, England. Hutchison is a
Scotchman by birth. but is d natural
lied American.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
DoWd to Pilot Hartford.

HARTFORD. Conn. June 29.-Thom-
as Dowd of Holyoke. Mass. former
manager Of the St. Louis Nationals.
has signed as manager Of the Hart
ford club of the Eastern League. He
succeeds Arthur Irwin, who Is i'll.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
End Women's Net PLAY.

Championship net contests held By
the Women's Tennis League during
the past twJ weeks ended yesterday
with the pl.:Ing of the mixed doubles
final, which was won by Marywill
Wakeford and A. E. Constantine. They
defeated Mary Lee Turner and Capt.
Waggoner, 3-6 6--3, 6-4
Evening star., 1921-06-29
YANKEES FAIL TO ENTER.

BOULOGNE, France, June 49,
Sixty-six players. mostly British. in.
Guiding Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray, are entered for the French open
golf championship, play in which will
take place Today and tomorrow.
Expected entries of Americans have
not been received.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
INDIANS BUY CATCHER.
Pay New Haven Club $4,000 foI
HGineer'' Shinault-

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 60
Enoch "Ginger" Shinault. catcher Of
the New Haven club of the Eastern
League, has been sold to the Cleve-
land Americans. The price was 100000.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
TIGER, SLATED TO FADE,
STILL TOPS THE LEAGUE
BY JOHN B, FOSTER.

EW YORK. June -The right midnight
and Harry Henan still
with percentage of 4o Considering the
Office prophesed that wouldn't longer May
q the most he has
If anything abnormal batting and he had
been able record the public he has this
he would be ensation
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Michigan Defeats Waseda.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June %
Michigan defeated Waseda University
at base ball yesterday. to l. An
error permitted the visitors to put
over their run.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Yankees Sell Twirler.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 29.-The
Rochester Internationals have bought
Walter Knight. a pitcher. from the
New York Yankees.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Hurls Thirteen Hitless Innings,

FORT MYERS. Fla. June 29.-Pitch-
er 'Elrod of the Palatka semi-pro
club hurled thirteen-inning no-hit
game here yesterday against Fort
Myers. the visitors winning, to O..
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Doyle Not to Quit.

Larry Doyle. who was reported t.
have resigned as manager OF the Toron
to Internationals, will continue to leat
the team
Evening star., 1921-06-29
PROVIDING FACILITIES !.
FOR VISITING PLAYERS
BY w. r. MccALLUM.

golf Columbia Country Club char
pionship will 1922
be all but the championship from
Thursday July July club
Saturday
ceding
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Results of Yesterdays Games.
rnicago. AS; Pittsburgh, 1-6.
New York Philadelphia, rain
Evening star., 1921-06-29
What May Happen
in Base Ball Toda,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
I'hila. at Washington. Phila. at Washing ton
Detroit at Cleveland. BOSTON at New York.
Ruston ut New York. Detroit at Cleveland
chicago at St Louis. Chicago ut ST. Louis.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Boston. s: Philadelphia l.
Cleveland. T.: st. Louis {.
Washington New York, rain
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Reds Sell Phils a Player.

The Philadelphia Nationals have pur-
Philadelphia Nationals have pur-
chased James Smith, infielder, from
Cincinnati
Evening star., 1921-06-29

White Sox Win Exhibition.
SULLIVAN. Ind. June 29.-Chicago
White Sox defeated the Sullivan Mu-
tuals, an Independent team, yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

. 'AMiS TODAY. GAMES rUAiUl:itUN
sBrnok!yn NJ Phila. Cincin at pir;sb'eh
Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Boston.
New York at Boston. Bru,klyu at phiIa
Evening star., 1921-06-29

Be sure yours Is q Palm Beach Suit.
You'll recognize the genuine by this
little trademarked label in the coat
At your clothier's.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
STR0vE FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
Armies Under the Starr and stripea Had AIways the NobIsst Aims
 Man May Know.

For two decades the recurrent ob- servance of Memorial day has been the regretful text for comment upon the dwindling line of "The Boys In Blue" The World war has given an added significance to the exercises or the day, which in all the years to come will be dedicated also to ''The Boys in Khaki" the young men Of this generation who so nobly carried on the noble record established by the men of the early sixties. And in between room will be preserved for the veterans of the war with Spain in Cuba and the Philippines.
 ft is proud tradition that in each of these wars the armies beneath the. Stars and Stripes fought for huna.m liberty, not for greed of territory or lust of power, but. in the imDartsl words of Lincoln, that government af the people should not perish And the outcome in each has justified the faith that conquer We must when our cause it is just" 4 people that takes up the sword only in such circumstan- ces and with such spirit finds in the solemn ceremonies of Memorial dar a symbolism of patriotism. an avOwal af faith that can never be Quenehed
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

take our place next year, and in all the years to come. There will be How CTS upon these graves this year.
 Gradually the cemetery became de- serted except for few who fingered. A group of marines stood about the grave of comrade very dear Its marker was of stone and bore these words: "A true soldier beloved of his comrades" At one side a lad stood weeping and told us that his brother fell beyond the German lines
 Madame Gounelle, Georges and his mother came and talked with us. Love and sympathy shone in their faces as they told us of the honor that was theirs in caring for these graves. I thought of Georges letter and his offer of the friendship of "a little French man." Deep in cur hearts there win live forever a memory of this little Frenchman."
 It was just the loving kindness of a kindly people and was thus, no matter where we went. Pilgrfmages to the cemeteries at Suresness, ChalOns. Fishes, Chatel-Guyon only served to deepen our gratitude to them.
 Oh, Mothers of America, you need not fear. Again the mother hearts in France will leap the wide expanse of sea and utter prayer for you as they drop their flowers upon our graves this year.
 And above those glorious crosses. wherever they may be, ever floats Old Glory. as she whispers to the breeze:
 I called them and they folleaed: VI guard them in their sleep
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
pay's True sionificanoe

Following the thought expressed by Lincoln, at Gettysburg. the true signi- ficance of Memorial day is a rededica- ton of the lives and purposes of liv- ing Americans to those ideals of gov ernment for which so many of our cherished sleepers have paid ''the last full measure of, devotion
 We can smother their resting places with flowers-it costs little. We can listen to sonorous eulogies of their deeds and their supreme sacrifices.
 But the highest tribute we can pay the glorious dead is to take from their hands "the falling torch" and carry 1t aloft-Chicago Herald and Exam iner.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Only the slow chisel of time car carve the truth of history. That which we debate hotly and surround with words and eagerness and doubts and disappointments fades and is forgot ten. Some simple fact, seldom upon our tongues and too obvious to be dis cussed, is left standing against the horizon
 The beginning of some such revalua- ton made itself felt on Memorial day last year. In the cOmmemOration of the day here and abroad there was a silent power that all who participated could not but feel. Tears were nearer the surface than any one suspected, memories more poignant The very thought of our dead lying in the soil of France. their graves covered with flow CTS by the hands of French women and French children, the bugles of their French comrades blowing over them, stirs the deeps of reverence and loyalty
 4 scene in France, in one of the largest cemeteries in which American soldiers are buried is thus beautifully described ::
 Scene Most Picturesque.
 Beyond the wall masses of purple lilacs spread against the low red roofs of the houses. In the distance a few lazy clouds, in sky of blue, hung about the old cathedral spires. Bird calls and scent of flowers filled the air. At our feet low mounds and white crosses. Above our heads, at half mast. the Stars and Stripes.
 Monsieur Gounelle, in black cassock, spoke in French and explained to his people the meaning of Memorial day. One felt, instinctively, their sympathy and love.
 Then we laid on every grave a spray of flowers and breathed a prayer for the absent ones. Each girl felt per sOnally responsible for each mound in the row she decorated. How clear the names on those crosses stood out even though a year had passedl
 The French officers laid wreath at the foot of the flag pole and one of t1itlii SDOhG W1l1l lCuucIucSS OI Ille ne- rOes wAo had gone on. Already there hung upon the pole lovely wreaths from the Vile de Chateauroux, from the French mothers association, and other local organizations.
 The chaplain from the post at Mon addressed us, and then three volleys rang out upon the air, he missives winging their way over the white crosses and silencing for a moment the song of the birds. A young marine faced the flag, saluted, and placed a bugle to his lips. Upon the warm clear air of that May day there 1Oated down the sweet and plaintive notes of Taps" And-it was finished
 Girls Scatter Violets.
 But wait Who are these? Out of the watching thrOng came young French girls, to scatter violets upon our graves. And they told us, oh mothers of America, that they would
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

Perhaps the highest keynote of Memorial day. either in this country or abroad, was struck at Suresnes, the high hill under the guns of Mt. Val erien, overlooking the city of Paris, to which President Wilson went last Memorial day to pay his homage to the several thousand American dead buried there The first American mOn- ument abroad authorized by the War department was set up at Suresnes, France, last year, and unveiled as part of the Memorial day observance.
 The statue, then a plaster cast of heroic size, is the copy and conception of the typical American infantryman by Joe Davidson, the American sculp- tor As finally done in granite it will be given by Mrs. Willard D. Straight flor sentinel duty at Suresnes."
 Our photograph was taken during the Memorial day exercises engaged in by French and Americans I9st year.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

A careful perusal of batting averages will show why our boys win their games. Aggregate fieIoing average. .876.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
BASE BALL

Winslow sent down the south side team to do battle with our boys, and they were forced to return home with the losers crown. although they staged a fine exhibition of the great out door sport.
 The game was fast and full of thrills. both teams fighting every inch of the way. A couple of threatened scraps loomed, but finally blew over.
 The umpire officiating on bases seemed to be troubled a trifle with blindness. while the one be- hind the bat was uniformly fair, and gave hIs decisions in a man. ner that brooked no argument. Winslow's center ieIder,s muff of Swatzel's long hit resulted in three runs for Holbrook in the sixth inning. Holbrook's two double plays came about with a man on first; Engle to Crumley to Patterson.
 The Score:
 R H E Holbrook O02 O13 co 6 8 6 WinsIow 900 O1O 900 l 10 8 Batteries: Reuter- and Swat gel; Baca and Garcia.
 Struckout by Reuter- 2, by Baca 10.
 Empires Freeman and SediIlo. Holbrook Batting Average. The average of each player on the Holbrook team is here given
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
No flower too sweet for Our Heroes graves!
1I@

They paid the price for our peaceful land; They saved the banner with all it's stars. And now they are resting, a silent band; Neither strife nor danger their sumber mars. You would not call them to earth againl To face it's sorrow, it's toll and painl
 Selected,
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27

This Chap never gets Riled Up until asked When he's Going to Re-Enlist. whereat a Cageful of Raging Lions is Right Peaceable by Contrast. In his lapel is al American Legion button and while he is Able to Totter About, nobody Need Worry about This Nation running to Bolshevism or Militarism.
The Holbrook news., 1921-05-27
An. Ameriean Roy's erave.
TRIBUTE AND PRAYER.

True. warriors they come-no bitter tears are shed; They place their flags and flowers on soldier graves; short, sharp volley OCT their fallen braves. And then sacred silence for the dead. I love this custom-'tis to noble men Sweet tribute-yet 1t seems a prayer beside; And to the principles for which they died A silent pledge-a nations great Ameni Amenl Amen. Oh. do you hear. you slain. Who sleep in peaceful glory. row on row Here and in Flanders where the peoples blow? Amenl Amen! You have not died in vainl Ray E. FinehOlt. in New York Sun
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08
VERGENNES

A son was born Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs Henry d. Allen.
The fire department plans to buy
Ford chassis for the chemical.
Lawrence Austin of Bristol, Conn,
is here looking after his property
The condition of Mrs. c. A. Hoff-
nagle, who has been ill, is improving.
David Holden, who was the guest of
Raymond Giddings, has returned to
Pttsford.
Mrs Daniel T Donnelly spent Sun
dav in Burlington with her father, Dr.
George E. Hunt.
Miss Florence St Clair has returned
! from Miami, Fla, and is visiting her
sister Miss Marion St Clair
Mrs. Carl B. Brownell went Satur-
day to Morrisville to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Slayton
Mrs Peter Little and sons, Wilfred
and Alfred Little spent Sunday in
Shelburne with her sister, Mrs. W Sor-
rell
The Rev. W. s. Mulholland left on
/ Tuesday for Saratoga, ~ V, to attend
the annual conference of the Troy dis
trict.
Richard and Albert Cole of Dart
mouth College spent the spring vaca-
ton with their parents, DR.. and Mrs
c. H. Cole
Miss Florence St. Clair, who passed
the winter in Florida, has returned and
is at the home of her uncle, Arthur
?. Sorrell.
Mr. and Mrs. George b. Allen have
sold the Sheriff. house with six acres
of land to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W
Spooner for 5000
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Dalrymple
have purchased the W. J. Strong house
on Main street and are moving their
household goods from the Dalrymple
homestead.
Lowell Hammond, who has been en-
ployed for three years as salesman in
the store Of A. S. Haven & Co, has
taken the same position in the store
of Max Fishman.
John B. Clark has purchased from
F. w. Clark OF Burlington, the Barton
farm in Waltham, including the stock
and farming machinery and tools The
farm contains about 500 acres and the
price paid is reported to have been
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hare, who have
been in California during the winter,
have returned. Mrs Hare's millinery
store has been in charge of Miss Grace
Gordon during her absence, and as w.
J. Strong is to occupy the rooms where
Mrs. Hare now conducts business, she
is preparing to move.
Ira Barber has taken the contract
to put up the buildings for the girls
summer camp at Kellogg's Bay on
Lake Champlain. Mr.. Barber was in
Burlington last week to purchase the
lumber and will begin the work as soon
as the material can be transported
from Burlington. The buildings will
accommodate 300 girls.
The Misses Marie Rivers, Maize
Barrows and Leah Lavalley were
among those who attended the concert
last evening in Rutland under the d.
rection Of the Rev. L. A. Vezina, a
former pastor Of St. Peters church of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08
SUDBURY

Emery Parent is in Mortified for a
few weeks
Mrs. John BuckIin, who has been i'll
is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleck Bearor were in
Rutland Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Slason visited rela'
tives in Rutland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. + Foster OF Rut-
land spent Sunday at E N. Branchs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Cook and Clay
ton Jones we're Rutland visitors Sat
urday
The Ladies Aid society will meet
next wednesday afternoon with Mrs
John Spaulding
The net proceed; for the public Ii
brary from the dance given Friday
evening totaled $40
Mr.. and Mrs L Prevo and Mr.. ard
Mrs. c. E Newton Of Rutland were at
James Newtons Sunday.
William Damon returned Wednesday
from East Middlebury, where he spent
several days with his parents.
Miss Maxine Sawyer is improving
and the trained nurse, who has been
in attendance, will return to Burling-
ton this week
John Mulcahy has returned from
Montpelier aud Mrs Mulcahy and
three children from Rutland where she
visited at the home Of her mother
Mrs. Mary TuuY
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08
ORWELL

Mrs. c. L. Munger and daughter
Eleanor spent Monday in Rutland.
Mrs ! M. Meecham of Brandon was
a guest of friends here early in the
week.
William Mccoy has moved his fam
lily from North Orwell to the Edward
Daniels tenant house.
Harry Spaulding of Rutland was a
weekend guest at the home of his sis
ter Mrs c. L. Munger.
J. A. Gregory has rented the Purcell
garage at the west end of the village
and has opened it for the season.
Arthur Hornbeck of Sudbury is pass
ing his Easter vacation at the home
of his great-uncle o. F. Hornbeck,
Miss Alice Jennings and Leland
Hail. students at U. V, NJ, are spend
ing their spring vacation at their
homes here
Mr.. and Mrs. Tohn Rich of ST. AL
bans visited their aunts, the Misses
Ann and lane Smith, from Monday
until Wednesday,
A moving picture entertainment and
dance will be given at the town hall
Wednesday evening, April 10, for the
benefit of the Irish Relief fund,
Mr.. and Mrs d. A. LaDuc returned
Thursday of last week from Montpel-
ier. They also visited relatives in
St. Johns, Canada, while away.
Mrs. Marcena Branch, who has been
during the winter months with MIR. and
Mrs. John Clark in Pawlet, returned
- Lor Lo,,,a Lora Mordov Mr. Clorl-
brought her in his car,
c. L. Stay was a guest from Monday
until Wednesday at the home of Dr.
L. F. tombstone Mr.. Stay and family
are residing in Essex Junction where
Mr.. Stay has purchased restaurant
and bakery directly opposite the depot.
The Baracca Class held its annual
meeting Wednesday evening of last
week at the parsonage and elected the
following officers for the coming year:
President, w. H Nickerson; Vice
president L. B. Needham; Treasurer
A. A. Munger; Secretary, o. S. Wisell. |
William Hitchcock has moved from
the Ann Smith farm to the H. E. Hack |
farm which he will operate Sam Waite
of Benson is occupying the Capt. Hor !
ton farm and Allan Hitchcock has
moved from the Crosby farm in Whit /
ing to the Frank LaDuc tenant house
The following students, who have
been spending their Easter vacation
at their homes here, returned to their
respective schools Monday. Miss Ma.
rion Bessette to Ticonderoga, Earl
Bessette to Burlington high school and
Henry Dundon to the Cathedral School
in Burlington
Hon. A. W. Foote of Cornwall has
been spending few days at Eagle
Inn looking after the interests of the
Shoreham Telephone Company His
daughter Miss Jessie, accompanied him
here and was the guest of her brother
and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FOote
at the home Of NJ J. Sullivan, They
returned home Tuesday.
The result of the contest between the
male and female members of the Con-
gregational Sunday school for the larg
est attendance during the months OF
January, February and March, was an
nounced Sunday and is as follows; To-
tai attendance 942, average attendance
7S ID, female attendance, "Blues" 5l4;
male attendance. "Reds" 428.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08
Righteous Indignation

The following story comes from the
City of New York Education Depart
ment.
Mickey came home from school
shifting. you've been licked?" ques-
toned his mother 81 amt said Mick
ey. There was a doctor at school this
mornin and he said had adnoids."
"ohwots thim?" asked the mother.
They're things in your head as has
to be took out answered Mickey.
Its dom lie" exploded his mother.
1--WE fne-combed your head ivry Sat
urday night and niver a one did [
find"
American Journal Public Health
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08

health for several years. Besides /
husband she is survived by two daugh.
tiers, Mrs. Thad Field of Ferrisburg
and Mrs Herbert Gee of Vergennes,
and four sons, Peter, Homer, Arthur
and Joseph Hamel The funeral was
held Tuesday at St. Peters church
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08

Register advertisers are numerous.
They have a reason 70 continue week
after week the publication Of their
wares They are growing in numerical
strength and ia confidence in this
papers ability to introduce them to
the best homes in Addison County.
Are YOU one Of them'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-04-08

this city for the benefit OF the organ
fund OF the Church of the Sacred Heart
of Mary Of Rutland
Mrs. ALBERT Hamel
Mrs ALBERT Hamel died suddenly
Sunday morning from heart failure,
aged II years She had been in poor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-21
Removing Mental Barriers.

Rainy days are not without their influence
on our industrial habits and mental attitude
even today. Outdoor workers are then driven
from their tasks and damper is put on the
thoughts that only the sun can remove. The ef-
feet, however, of stormy weather is much less
now than in the early days of man. The inven-
tion of the umbrella, OF the rancoat and of water
proof footwear represents victory OF man over
nature and illustrates the struggle with climate
and weather conditions that has exerted so much
influence over the development of the various
races
The Unprotected, scantily clad and poorly
housed primitive man was pretty much the crea-
ture of physical circumstances which have been
Offset by his modern successor 1t is said that
the people OF Europe, in spite OF their efforts to
maintain their distinction one from another, are
each year growing more and more alike. Arti-
fetal control over temperature by dwellings and
by altering the weight of the clothing with the
degree of heat or cold the changes in diet due to
easy communication with other regions, and all
the inventions that tend to make life in one part
of the world much like that in another are max
ing for similarity.
Many influences are drawing mankind to
closer agreement in feelings, habits, and even in
manner of thinking. H. G. Wells has now come
forth with final proposal to this end. 1t is
that standard books dealing with all phases of
human knowledge should be compiled and
printed in every language. With this common
basis he hopes that the world would be able to
come to complete understanding of ITSELF arriv-
ing at tolerant and pacific conclusion Attired
in this mental raincoat and rubbers and equipped
with mental umbrella, there indeed seems pos
sibility of new age in which the different races
would render themselves immune to large ex-
tent to the physical factor of prejudice and the
natural Misunderstanding that so complcate
modern life, in which all the buffers of distance
and isolation have been removed but in which
the mental barriers still remain.