davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ASKS FOR ENTRIES.

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The French
Federation Of Boxing today asked
for entries to the elimination tour.
naments which will decide the next
holder. of the light heavyweight
championship formerly held by Bat
Ting Sikh. Sikh won the title from
Georges Carpenter but was shortly
afterwards shorn Of his ring honors
Tor rough ringside tactics
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Bartels Will Combine
Drawing and Athletics

COLLINGSWOOD. N, j., Nov! 20.
w. F. tJohnny) Bartels, the former
Penn athlete who held the Amer
ican pentathlon title while wearing
the red and blue. has been engaged
the Collingswood High School, and
will assume his new duties next
Monday. He succeeds Charles Shep-
pard, who will enter business. Bar
tells will also help the local athletes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

local fOeman OF the big champion.
Harry is willing to fight Jack-snd
Jack is very much ditto. But where
will they put II on? That's the big
thing. Every place that has been
named seems to shy away, in the
end, from staging a combat between
a negro and a white man.
Every promoter In America would
like to put on the battle. For the
thing would draw at big prices and
there would be a profit in it for
everybody. But no promoter wants
to go ahead and sign up the boys,
build an arena and then wake up
some morning to find that the con-
Material order.
Might Bar Sikh.
Dempsey might be sent against
Sikh. In the minds Of some. But how
do they reason that. certain States
would stand for a clash between the
champion and a French negro IL
those. States won't stand for one
between Dempsey and an American
negro?
Bill Brennan once sized up as the
toughest of the tough white ones
that Dempsey could meet. Jack was
duAAQuc " ldht tlllll Olls tlln
Bill was willing to fight. Every
thing was set. Then some boxing
commission said the affair wouldn't
be much of a contest and they halted
matters.
Since then Brennan has gone out
Of active training and there. are
many who think that he isn't going
to do any more fighting. Bill has
saved his money, and whatever
future ring earnings he might assem-
bic would merely be additions TO q
healthy bankroil.
Gibbons Bjdes Time.
Now we come to Tom Gibbons.
For more than two years Gibbons.
although occupying one Of the most
conspicuous places in the heavy
weight ranks, hurled no challenges
at Dempsey. He bided his time.
His great string of knockouts made
him look more and more formidable.
There was an idea just about that
time that public opinion would force
Dempsey and Gibbons to fight IL out.
Then Gibbons tackled Greb and
was outpointed. Gibbons was a
million miles off form that night.
He fought more like a stone statue
than q great Knockout artist. II was
learned later that he had suffered a
slight attack of Influenza about ten
days before the battle, which Illness
weakened and slowed him.
But that didn't alter the fact thai
he was beaten. And defeat removed
Gibbons temporarily from the high
| places
Tries o Comeback.
He proceeded about comeback
He achieved. IT. by knocking out 9
dub or two and then punching the
waddine out of Billy Miske, just al
q time when Miske was going along
80 splendidiy that everybody figured
he ought to get another crack al
Dempsey.
I even. though he's q hit smaller thaa
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
JIM CORBETT CLAIMS SCIENCE
BEATS ROUGH TACTICS IN RING
Former Heavyweight Champion Shows How Box
Ing Game Has Progressed Since Days When Men,
doza Lost When His Opponent Pulled His Hair.
By JAMES J. CORBETT.

article a in j. Cor
b heavyweight of the world will tell about the
development of the prize He will touch all the famous
fighters bygone generaton
~ AMBING along the lines of comparison between oldtme
X fighters and those of the school, consider John
Jackson the Apollo of the eighteenth He
phed the feat Of whipping Mendoza by grabbing his
punching yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
COLOR LINE EDICT FEARED
WHEN STAGE is ALL SET
Dempsey-Wills Fight Agreeable to Both Boxers,
But Localities Seem to Shy Away From Affair
Between White and Black.
By JAMES ]. CORBETT

HE little of trying somebody mix it
with Jack Dempsey is still popular
But far has it.
And the chances Dempsey battling
summerh then. isn't because he doesn't climb into
ring mauies. It's all because there's
who is in the ranks of elgbes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

Mrs. Arnold Shippee was in North
Adams Wednesday.
Miss Grace Newell of Wollaston,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Kingsley.
\ quantity of ice is being taken from
the lake and shipped to parties in Mon
roe Bridge, Mass. this week.
Gerald Wheeler was in Wilmington on
business Tuesday evening and remained
over night with his brother-in- law, e. S.
Barnard.
Nable Hathaway accompanied Claire
Graves home from her work IN VIII
mington Friday night and went TO
North Adams Saturday.
The women in this side of the town
have been sewing and have collected sew
eral bundles of clothing for a needy
family above Hager bridge.
Mrs. Nye Johnson of Brattleboro
visited at the home of her father, George
Shippee, over the weekend. Mr.. John
son Is working for Mr.. Shippee this win
ter.
Miss Blanche Butterheld was called
home Tuesday by the serious illness OF
her grandfather, Lyman Dalrymple.
Miss Butterield is a teacher in the
Readsboro Central school.
George Griswold has sold his team of
horses to Albert Allard of Jacksonville.
Mn. GriswOld, whose wife died last sum
mer has decided to leave his farm and
find homes for his small children.
William Pike. @hoss family moved
from their farm, in Wilmington to one
of George futile : tenements last fall,
has begun work as night Waterman and
fireman at the dam, and has joined his
family here.
Joseph Belts, agent for the p. T. Le-
land Farm agency, has had several par
ties in town looking at property which
he has listed. Two men from Boston
We're here this week looking for a small
farm, and parties from the northern
part of the state were here last week
who wanted a larger farm all stocked
and equipped
The camp of the Power Company at
the dam, which is a quarter unit of
the real camp at the dam was opened
Monday and the first supper was served
there hat evening. The mess hall seats
$50. Only a few men are there as yet.
but several other men employed by the
company go to Wilmington each night by
train and stay at Childs Tavern. Work
was started this week on another quar-
ter of the camp. 1t consists of bunk
houses, which are equipped with bath
rooms, a mess hall and kitchen, also a
wash house and bath rooms.
Lyman Tuttle has received a com
munication from County Fish and Game
Warden Metcalf stating that upon a
more close examination it was found
that the cow moose, which was reported
as having been wounded by a bullet be-
fore she was shot by the deputy game
warden last week, was injured in some
other way as no trace of a bullet could
be found. 1t is surmised that her in
Jury was caused by a fall or some acct
dent with which she met, other than a
rifle bullet. This clears suspicion from
the Whitinghsm game lovers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
JAMAICA.

The annuaI meeting of the Ladies' In
dustrial society was held Jan. - at the
home of Mrs. c.. T.. Hamilton. The meet
ing was called to order by the president
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year President, Mrs. Jennie
Ballard vice president, Miss Mary Rob
inson secretary, Mrs. Clara Hamilton /;
treasurer. Mrs. Ella Robinson directors.
Mrs. Anna Stark, Mrs. Ruth Robinson.
Mrs. Nettie Torrey work committee. Mrs.
Ruth Robinson. Following the business
meeting refreshments of cake, cocoa and
homemade candy were served TO Is
member and a social hour was enjoyed.
The occasion was one of more thar usual
enjoyment as it was the birthday anniver-
sary of the twins" Mrs. Cora Gleason
and Mrs. Clara Hamilton. whose birth
days occur the same day of the same
year. They received the congratulations
of all with the hope they may live to
enjoy many more like occasions. The day
was extremely cold but all felt well repaid
for Drawing the elements
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

WANTED-Young lady with sales
ability to sell at half price direct to con-
sumner from own home manufacturers
samples of dresses, suits and coats on COM
mission. No investment required. Must
have wide acquaintance; furnish good
references or bond. Address Ability, Re
former Office. 2S1-2S2%
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

TAKE NOTICE-Beginning Feb. /,
1922. No more credit when you are more
thar one week in arrears. Pay cash and
get your discount of &c. on 81 purchase.
No discount on less than SOC. purchase.
S. S. Washer, West Dummerston, Vt.
oSO-024
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
WHITINGHAM.
Lyman DaIrzmple Dies at 81.

Lyman Dalrymple, a.. died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Marcus Butteriield,
Tuesday evening at 10 O'Clock.
He had been a life long resident of
this town. He married Julia Faulkner
Of this tow early in life and they lived
for many years on his farm in Whit
ingham, where they had a family
Of four boys and two girls. The
daughters are Mrs. L. L. Brigham and
Mrs. Marcus Butterfield, both of this
town. The only son surviving is Albert
Lairymple. who moved to Greenfield,
Mass, last summer. The Youngest son
died when very young and the second
son, Floyd, was a victim of the inllu-
MA three years ago. The next son,
Archie, died several wears ago with dia-
belts. Soon after his death Mr.. Dal-
rymple sold his farm to his son, Floyd,
who married Miss Vivian Chase of this
town. Mr.. and Mrs. Dalrymple moved
to Jacksonville, where Mrs. Dalrymple
died q few years ago. Mr.. Dalrymple
had lived there ever since until last
spring when lie was prevailed upon to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
WANTED
COUNTY MANAGERS

Large Corporation manufacturing non
competitive product that has cOnclus-
lively proven that it aids in producing
larger crops is opening a branch in each
county in New England states and re
quires the services of a capable man to
act as manager. Applicant must be COM
petent to handle large sums of money,
hire and handle help. $500 required,
fully secured. This proposition should
net a live man from $4,000 to $4,000
per year. Big advertising campaign al
ready started including full page ads
in national magazines. When writing
give full particulars in first letter ia Sc
cure interview. Applicant must be able
to go to Boston for instructions. Unless
you can do so at once, meet all require
ments of this adj and your reputation
is faultless, ave o u stamps and our
time. VIII pay all expenses to and from
Boston if you qualify. This is a real
opportunity and presents itself but once
in q lifetime. Write or wire immedi-
ately.
NATIONAL NITRO-BACTER CORP.
LTD,
TRANSPORTATION BUILDING,
CHICAGO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

BARGAINS IN MAGAZINES-Most
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates. Send for booklet.
BrattlebOro News Co. Lift
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

WANTED-Man with auto or horse to
represent an old established American
concern, in BrattleborO and surrounding
towns. Must be willing to work, and be
able TO furnish bond. Good compensation.
Apply to A. o. Neill, 254 WorthingtOn
ST Springfield. Mass. 2S2-2S4
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

WANTED-To rent on or before April
/, a tenement or cottage house of at least
five rooms with modern Improvements,
Inv a family of three persons. Box 1872,
Hartford, vt. 263-tt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
PECIA NOTICES.

CHIROPODIST-Dr. Briggs at DR..
Bailey's Office, 207 Barber block, phone
COG. Residence 1871. 1S2-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
LOST.

LOST-Recently, a dark-colored light
weight cane. VIII finder kindly return to
Mrs. E. l.. Roberts, 416 Barber Bldg.
2S0-2S4
LOST-In Houghton & Simonds's store
or across Main up High st. far as Miss
Selleck's, glasses, plain lenses, gold nose
piece, chain and black fastener. Reward if
returned to Mrs. E. Gum, % Western ave.
2S2-2S3#
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
WANTED.

WANTED-1,OO0 fowls, 25s; a pound
live weight. Send card, M. Black, BOX
283, Brattleboro. 10l-tI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want for the coming year. / can get them
for you at money saving prices. Mrs. G..
III. Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame. Vt. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

WANTED TO RENT, May /, single
house seven or eight rooms, with garage
and all modern conveniences. Family
consists of three adults. Prefer north of
Main st. bridge. Address Single" Re
former Office. 2I5-299
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

to live with some of his children ow,
ing to his failing health.
He was of the old hardy New England
stock, and a man noted in town for his
thrift, energy and kind heartedness in
his family and among his neighbors and
fellow townsmen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28
EAST

Henry Frost and Howard Loomis at.
tended a meeting at the Milk Plant Sat.
urday, Jan. 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-28

GENERAL AGENTS-New Years
Opportunity. Become independent. Build
up your own business. Earn S15 to $40
per day. We teach you how. Our month
" income policies sell and satisfy. We
divide profits earned on your business
built under the proft-sharing plan. We
furnish capital; you just produce. For
full particulars address G. H. Summers.
National Relief Assurance Co, pa s.
9Th St, Philadelphia. Pa. 276-S2~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03

hold outlying provinces unless
they had means of reaching them
readily. Therefore they built
roads, and good roads. The be-
lief that seems to have prevailed
once. that railroads would hake
public highways OF little import
ance except for local purposes,
has been found TO be an error.
The roads are needed TO feed and
supplement the railroads. While
many railroads were built which
time has shown have been in cx-
cess OF demands, never was more
zeal shown in promoting the rail
highways than is exhibited now
i'll Understanding the land with
hard-surfaced roads.
While some may object to the
cost, even the most bitter oppon-
ent Of road improvement would
not revert TO former conditions.
once a modern road is built. The
good road always proves its case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
Friday. May 10, 1922,


all of the property described in said mort
gage namely:
al All that lot or parcel of ground
situate on First street. in the village ot
PASSPORT, Anne Arundel county, Mary Wand.
which was conveyed unto the said William
&. Fowler and wife by Vito Savoca and
Mary Savoca, his wife. by deed dated
August II. 1912 ana recorded among the
Land Records aforesaid i'm liber W. y. W.
No. L. folio 237. This sale being subject.
however, TO the legal operation aud effect
of mortgage on the above described
property from the said William c. Fowler
and wife, To the Annapolis and PASSPORT
Building and Loan Association, lated
August II. 1919 and recorded among the
Land Records aforesaid in Liber W. y. w
No. 3. folio PSI and
g. All that lot or parcel of ground
situated on First street. in the village of
PASSPORT, Anne Arundel county. Mary land,
which was conveyed unto the said William
e. Fowler and wife. by Ernest w Beatty.
Trustee. by deed dated January 10, 1921.
and recorded among the Land Records
aforesaid in Libcr w. y. W. No. -. folio
90. This sale being subject, however, tU
the legal operation and effect of mort.
gage the property secondly above de.
scribed from the said William {. Fowler
and WIFE, to the said Annapolis and East.
port building and Loan Association, dated
January 10. 1921, and recorded among the
Land Records aforesaid I'm Llber ". y
w, No. 80 folio 49,.
The property hereby offered for sale be
ing improved by Il two story frame dwell
ing. with metal roof, and modern improve
ments, the same being in good condition
TERMS OF SALE Il deposit of tw,
hundred dollars (S20Ol will be required al
the purchaser at the time of sale, and tn,
balance or the purchase money, with in
terest thereon at the rate OF six per cen
tum per annum. to be paid in cash upoI
final ratification of the sale.
RIDGELY L. MELVIN,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
An Ordinance
To Regulate The Sale Of Mill
And Cream In An
napolis

Sec. /. Be it Established and
Ordained by The Mayor, Counsel
lor and Aldermen of the City of
Annapolis, that on and after the
first day of January, 1928, it shall
be unlawful for any person, firm or
corporation to sell, offer for sale,
or deliver, within the corporate
limits of the City OF Annapolis,
any milk or cream either in a raw
or manufactured state unless the
same shall have been produced on
farm or in dairy. the cattle of
which shall have been 'tuber-
cnlin tested" either by agents of
the United States Government or
agents of the State Board of
Health of Maryland, within six
months prior to the passage of
this ordinance, and thereafter,
within a period of not more than
twelve months nor less than
thirty days prior to the date upon
which application for license to
sell or deliver milk or cream is
made, as provided for in the Sec
ond Section of this Ordinance:
Provided, however, that nothing
in this ordinance shall apply to
any standard brand OF canned
condensed, or evaporated, milk or
cream, or to butter sold by the
producer.
Sec. 2. And be it further Es-
tablishcd and Ordained, that be-
fore any person. firm. or corpora
ton, shall sell. offer for sale, or
deliver any milk or cream as
aforesaid, they shall apply in
writing TO the Bureau of Milk In
spcc;ion. hereinafter provided for,
for license so TO do, such APP
plication TO give the name,
residence. source of supply, and
the number of cows habitually
kept for milking purposes, or if
the APPLICANT is a cooling, bottling
or distribution plant. the number
of gallons of milk handled daily.
such application to be accom-
panied by certificate from either
or both of the agencies set forth
in Sec. of this Ordinance, TO the
effect that the herd has been
"tuberculin tested" and the plant
approved, and that the sanitary
conditions surrounding and in the
same are such that they do not
constitute menace 10 the health
of the consumers of the products
of such herd or plant. and such
application shall state that the
applicant will obey the provisions
of this ordinance and such rules
as may be promulgated by the
Milk Inspection Bureau, such APP
plication TO be under oath and the
fee required for such license to be
paid at the time of filing.
Sec. 8. And be it Established
and Ordained, that two members
OF the City Council of Annapolis
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
PROGRESS ON GOOD ROADS

The paved or hard-surfaced
highways in the United States
are stated to aggregate 10000
miles. This would be equal to
30 or 10 roads built across the
country from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. The figures serve to
show the extent to which the dc
mand for good roads has taken
hold OF the people and merely a
start has been made.
From the advent of railroads
up to within score of years the
good roads movement anguish
ed. Roads were built, it is true,
but the idea had no such grip on
the public interest as has devel-
oped with the coming of the auto
mobile. Now everybody nearly
wants an all-the-year-aroun road
right by his home. 1t will be
many years before the demand is
satisfied in this respect. and in
remote regions it is possible that
the ultimate never will be realiz-
ed, but progress to that end will
be made with time.
Thus has the country reverted
10 the customs of the Romans.
They knew that they could not
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1922.
SHORTER COLLEGE COURSES

When President Angel OF
Yale University comes forward
with the suggestion that it might
prove practical and profitable to
cut down the college course by a
year or two, it is not easy TO dis
pose Of such proposal in mere
ly negative manner.
Undoubtedly this educator
knows what he is about when he
suggests this plan. He has had
ample experience in the field of
education and his word is descrv-
ing of attention. The least that
such proposal ought to do is
TO put it up To our educators to
justify the present four-year col
lege course.
The average citizen will nat
urally reach the conclusion that
if university president of DIR,
Angeles standing and experience
can suggest such measure, it
must follow that there is now a
good deal i'll the curriculum of the
college which might well be elm
mated. If, i'll the opinion of this
expert, a shortening of the col
lege course of study is possible,
1t can only be in view of the fact
that there is now something in
this courst of study which can
be dropped without disastrous
consequence to the cause of cdu-
cation.
Not all persons. however, will
share the view which is implied
III the suggestion made by DR..
Angel. 1t is not SO much that a
shortening OF the college course
would mean good deal of cram
ming and forced growth on the
part of the student; the chief OBJ
lection to the proposal lies in the
fact that good deal of what the
boy learns at college is not con-
fined to or got from text books
or courses of study. Even if the
latter were cut down and pre-
scented 70 the student more inten-
Sively, there would still be, in the
opinion of many people, ample
reasons for not shortening the
period of attendance at college.
Among most graduates there i,
a widespread belief that it is the
associations formed at college,
the friendships made there, which
bring in after years the greatest
returns. From n financial point
of view DIR. Angeles suggestion
might be found acceptable, but
from every other point of view it
will not be an easy matter to
convince either college faculties
or administrative officers or
alumni that the proposal made is
4 desirable one.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-03

license as provided in Section 3
of this ordinance.
Sec TO- And be it further Es-
tablished and ordained, that this
ordinance shall take effect from
the day of its passage.
Approved. April a. 1922
ISeall. SAMUEL JONES,
Mayor.
Attest:
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
Clerk.