davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18


Toledo. O., June 16.-The belief Of
some that Jack Dempsey. does not
pack enough power in his brawny
hands to topple Jess Willard would
be dispelled IL they got "close up
of the cyclonic heavyweight.
Dempsey's hands. wrists and fore
arms are marvellous in their size
amazing in their development. An
examination of them quickly ex-
plains wherefrom came the Dempsey
power that toppled nearly two-score
foemen into oblivion with a few
punches.
The Utah Mauler" beams only
around 1870 or 1876, yet the hands that
ire his the wrists and the forearm
re but a trife inferior in size to
hose of the giant Jess Willard. Per-
APPS the champion has little more
over. In his upper arm and his
houlders than Dempsey-but it is
he hands and the forearm that work
he real havoc in the fistic world.
nd there II is that Dempsey has
le advantage, because 1t is proven
lct that in short range fighting he
the superior of the present king
pugilism.
Willard never has been knocked
IT or down, or even been staggered
y. a blow" declare his rooters
'ertainly Dempsey can't be counted
Don to accomplish trick at which
i others have failed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

OILS there such a thing as a cot
ton tree2--G. II. j.
A.-The cotton plant. as II Is
known In the United States. Is an
annual. which means that IL must be
planted over again every year. II Is
killed In the fall by the frost Its ma
tive habitat. however. 10 the tropics
where a plant may attain the age OF
twenty or fifty years and become a
tree OF considerab BILE size.
OWN the student body OF the
A. l.. +. in France be allowed to come
home as casuals when their univer-
sity course is finished?--N f. M.
Q.--This course was to be finished
June z. Following that date. all SOL
diers who completed the course and
who were not formerly attached to a
military unit now in the army Of oc-
cupation in Germany, will be released
for convoy home as casuals. Those
attached to a unit in the Third army.
however, will return to their unit in
Germany.
Q.-How many medals Of honor
for service in the great war have
been awarded by the war department
to our men &c. II. ].
A.--Only seventy eight have been
awarded the war department tells us.
This government awards medals only
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Don't Get the Idea That Dempsey Does
Not Pack Enough Punch to Upset Willard
Hands, Wrists and Forearms of Challenger Are Developed
Marvellous Degree. Saws Frank Menhe
Jack Hardest Hitter.

Jack T1drueSt r1ItteT.
why not% Dempseys strikinf
: other day, and 1t was discovered h,
packs the most powerful WALTON o.
all time. Dempsey hits with q
crashing power unlike that evel
demonstrated in prize ring. He
has shown over the sweep OF two
years of spectacular ring work that
he is two-fisted fighter---a real rine
rarity. He has dropped a dozen men
with his left--and as many with his
right. He crumpled some with body
smashes. and sent just as many to
the canyas with pile drivers to the
head.
A four upper-cut propelled by the
mighty wrist and forearm sent bat
thing Levinsky out for the first time
| In his long career; a stomach blow set
tied Carl Norris a six-incher to the
Jaw ended Arthur Pelkey! an over
hand right, following left rip to the
stomach wrote ''finis" for Fred Full
ton. And SO 1t went No matter from
what angle he shot--no matter which
hand. Dempsey dropped his man with
every well timed smash.
II Is true that Willard never has
J been fioored. But is is equally true that
! Willard in the days Of youth. when his
! stamina was greater and his ability
,, to stand up under pounding was supe-
rior. never faced hitter like Demp-
sey. Run through the whole list of
Wizards fights and you won't find a
man among them who could hit with
in a mile OF the youngster from Utah.
Morris was push-puncher: Frank
Moran had power, but his timing was
awful and he Photographed" his twings;
Johnson never was of the knock 'em-
dead" variety; "Gunboat" Smith could
hit-but he was something of joke
Mahon's knockout record was so small
that 1t hardly could be discerned;
George Dodel was farcial performer
at his best.
And none Of the others that willard
fought had real kick behind their
Don't forget that Willard can hit
with tremendous force" enjoin the
No one is forgetting. But the com. |
parative records show that Dempsey |
Is mis- peer In the art of smuggling.
Morris Snecure. ~
Dempsey sent Morris into dreamIand
IN about ten seconds. Willard fought
Morris for ten rounds. and hardly
marked him. Willard lost a decision to
Smith In twenty rounds-and Demp-
sey cured Smith Of insomnia in less
seventy seconds to knock out Pelkey,
but the latter was able to stand IN
for ten nodecision rounds in New York
before Willard. Charles Miller took ali
That Willard had in a four-round
bout on the coast and was heralded
~ many as the winner, although the
'ncial records score is draw. DENIM
'ey finished Miller with a few punches
Dempsey. is smaller than Willard in
lelght ana bulk. But Jack Dempsey
las fsts. and wrists and forearns Of .
rant And those are the vital assets
" ring man. eSse'S
The mighty weapon that II is possible
or a little man to use successfully IN
. battle with a goliah. III
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
WOLFF HERO or MEET
Nelson Whitney Still In Running, bt
Bush Is Eliminated.

Nelson Whitney still In RunnInq, but
Bush Is Eliminated.
ST. Louis. Mo-. June 1s.--Low score
In the qualifying round and close con-
tests In the first match round yester-
day reduced the contestants in the
western amateur golf championship at
the Sunset Hill Country club 10 six
teen who will 20 over the 33-hole route
today. Nothing higher than 1874 got into
match play while seventeen dualifiers
scored less than 100 for thirty-six holes
Clarence Wolf. OF st. Louis, was the
hero OF the day. taking the low medal
score, 73-74-147, and defeating Warren
X. Wood. OF Chicago. former western
champion and favorite of the field 2.and
1 In the first match round at eighteen
holes.
Nelson Whitney. OF New Orleans.
trans Mississippi champion. who meets
Wolff today, had an easy task to de-
feat Elliott Evans. OF Chicago. and B.
There were two extra hole matches
In the first round. Harry @. Legg, OF
Minneapolis. took the measure OF Reu-
ben Bush, OF New Orleans. in nineteen
holes after being down most OF the way
because OF poor putting. Bush took
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
GETS PRIZE FRIDAY
Capt. AIcock to Be Handed Check fl,
$4,000 at Luncheon.

London June 1S.-The $4,000 prize
awarded the crew of the Vickers-
Vlmy aeroplane by the London Daily
Man at, for being the first to cross the
handed to Capt. Alcock. niIot Of tbo
transatlantic liner at luncheon At
the Hotel Savoy Friday noon. OH
Gals of the air ministry and men
prominent in aviation will be present
II Is understood here that AlcoclS
ana Lieut.. Browne, his navigator.
nave arranged to divide the nrize
money, Alcock receiving two-thirds
and Browne one-t third.
A great crowd will greet the two
TRANSATLANTIC fliers on their arrival
az the Euston station at 6:O5 to-
night from Ireland. An escort of
aeroplanes will meet their train as II
approaches the city from the north
west There will be an official re-
ception at the air ministry tonight
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
BUCKEYE SOLONS REFUSE
To interfere win wlIard.

To Interfere With Willard. Dempsey
-. Eiaht July 4 at Toledo.
columbus, Ohio. June 1S.-The Ohio
legislature last night refused 10 inter-
iere with the Wiiard-Dempsey prize
night at Toledo, July 4. The house OF
representatives by a vote OF 81 for TO
would have given Gov. Cox authority
70 revoke the permit issued by the city
OF yfoledo, II In his Judgment the pro-
posed bout would be prize night.
sixty-three votes were needed for pas
Representative Dunn. however, made
motion to reconsider the vote and this
motion probably will be taken up today
should the bill be passed on recon-
sideration It is not believed that, the
emergency clause. which II carries and
which would make it effective at once.
will be adopted inasmuch as SO votes are
required TO pass II as an emergency.
Unless the bill is passed as an emer-
ninety days. n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try il!


squeeze the Juice of two lemons
INTO bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake well. and Won
have quarter pint of the best freckIe
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
timer. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard white
Tor a few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
now frecRles and blemishes disappear
ana how clear. soft and rosy white
the skin becomes. Yes! II is harm
less and never irrltates.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
SESSION TUMULTUoUS
French Sailors Mutlny Dlscussed--c Con
fdenee Finally Voted.

French Sailors Mutlny Dlscussed4-con-
fldenee Finally Voted.
Paris, June 1s.--confldenee In the
government was voted In the chamber
II deputies yesterday, sac TO 1877, fol-
lowing a tumultuous session during
which the mutlny OF the sailors Of the
Black sea fleet was discussed.
Closing the debate for the govern
filent. M. Pichon. foreign minister, de-
clared the trouble was due entirely TO
bolshevik propaganda and said the
chamber must decide between the
democratic interallied policy and the
policy OF the socialists who want France
10 abdicate before the bolsheviki." The
minister provoked a violent outburst
from the socialists by declaring that,
In his opinion. bolshevism was lost.
Jules Delahaye, a royalist deputy.
created violent scene by declaring for
eign money was being used for propa-
ganda work In France and that the So
cialist party had assumed the task OF
circulating II In the navy, notably at
Odessa and Sebastopol. The socialists
demanded the government make a
declaration on the subject, but M.
Pichon said he had no knowledge OF II.
Z Want business OF your own?
WY not let your wants be known
Bring a Want Ad to The News
They will drive away your blues. 4.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
"BlG FOUR" WINNERS
"omen's Tennis Tourney PROGRESSING
Just as Was Expected.


Philadelphia, June 1s.-Tbrea ,,ou,
pers OF the big four In the womenis
tennis world. Mrs. Wightman. I,nns1
G Goou cricket club. Boston; Miss Eieanor
loss Westside Tennis club, New York.
S Snn MISS IS .Zinderstein' Longwood ad.
the singles of the national lawn v pay taYn IN
cRampionship tournament on the c cei,,its
9I the Philadelphia Cricket club vestar 70
hay; Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the title
n9luer, gained berth in this round bv
"I Mrs xI 1W9 matches yesterday.
third round by eliminating one ~ "a pb me
aa1deiphia's best players, Miss Pby Ills
WASH In straight sets, SO, 81. ' ''''
MISS Goss. who is in the same bracket
with Mrs. Wightman, also won her
MAJ nla.cn with the loss of but four games.
the New York Tennis club. Miss '' Go oS
won, 6-S, 6-1. -'S "oSs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
METHODIST VS.. BAPTIST
Centenary Church Baseball Team I
Meet First Baptist on Andrews


Field.
Much interest Is being shown in the
diamond contest arranged between
teams from the First Baptist and Cente-
nary Methodist churches on Andrews
field at 4;30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The challenge fos this game was Civ
en- by the Alert Baptist Sunday school
class TO the Martin Centenary class. but
both sides reserved the right to pick
their teams from the entire member
ship of the churches or Sunday schools
and both claim that they have picked
the winners.
Anyhow II is going to be lively con-
test and anybody is privileged to witt
ness the game free OF charge. SO
large crowd is expected The two
teams have been practicing for several
weeks and are in good trim.
IL Strang Nicklin could attend he
might pick up couple of good men to
strengthen the Lookouts. because some
of the players on either team have been
bordering on the sensational line in their
practice and promise to develop into
big league triumphs.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
YANKS DIVIDE HONoRS

With British In Second Of Tennis Tour.
ney.
London. June 1s.--The Americans d.
vided honors with the British players
yesterday In the second round OF the
tennis tournament. being held at
Queens club. r. M. X. Turnbull. of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
,HINKLE'S CAPSULES

The prescription remedy of a successful
physician for kidney and bladder af-
fections. Get them from your druggist.
Take them according TO directions and
keep on taking them until you feel you
are entirely free. II you are not per-
fectly satisfied after taking first box
tell your druggist and he will refund
your money. This is the way we guar
antee this wonderful kidney and hlad-
der remedy. II he hasn't these cap
su1es we will send them by mail. pre-.
paid. $1.25 per box. Hinkle Capsule
CO.. Incorporated, Mayfield. Ky.--( Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

three skies In the last holes played.
leaving an opening OF which Legs took
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

England. defeated Lovibold. OF tII
United States, 11-9. So. 81 and Lieut..
Dean Mathey, United States army. beat
Mellett. ex-champion OF Natal. South
Africa, 6-2-, 81, e-l, 81.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
DO YOUR KIDNEYS
OR BLADDER EVER
TROUBLE YOU

20 You Have Any Burning Sensations
or Catarrhal Dlscharaes7
II 80. YOU should at once begin re-
lieving the condition. Don't let a sim
gle day 30 by with any kind OF trouble
with yaur kidneys or bladder. Take
f1nna denppdabIa
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18

Leaving town a month or twof
Have your paper follow you!
Phone your order 70 The News
We will note your new address.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
Hair Under Arms
AeJIlirocG

For removing hair from under
the arms there IL nothing m smni-
tnry rs DeMiracIe, the original
liquid. IL IN ready for instant use
and Ia the quickest and most com
venient 10 apply. DeMiracle ts
equally enicacious for removing
hair from face, neck. arms or
limbs.
Only genuine DeMiraclo has q
money-back guarantee I'm each
package. AZ NIL toilet counters
IA soc, 81 and ~ sizes, or by mail
from us In plain wrapper ON re-
eeipt Of price.
FREE book mailed In slain
sealed envelope ON request.
DeMiracIe, Park Ave. and 120th
ST., New York.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
Tinted Net as a Rival Of Organdie

Quite a sensational style was a
large dropping hat of the navy-blue
taffeta with large circles and squares
developed in red and green hemp and
the motifs connected by strands of
the hemp. These hats are usually
attractive when worn with one-piece
dress of twill, serge or tricotine.
Organdie and Flowered Silk
Side drapery of organdie and a
large shawl-collar of the same, tend
to give the new silhouette effect to
this frock of unique design, shown
here. The sleeves are the latest ewing
effect" and the wide girdle serves to
give the tightened-in effect at the
waist.
Beaded Georgette dresses still re-
main in the highest esteem Of all those
who are authorities on fashion. This
one is developed in white Georgette
and with the design worked in white
opaque beads. The long, straight col
lar gives a vest effect which vest il
slightly gathered and also beaded.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

The undersigned as administrator Of
the estate of Marion Woods, deceased,
will sell at public auction on the prem
ises at Friendsville, Ohio, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1919
Commencing at one o'clock p. m., the
following personal property:
One hundred and twenty-five bushels
of oats: the undivided one-half Of
about five acres of growing wheat; all
household goods and furniture, consist
ing of numerous beds, bedding, chairs,
rockers, carpets, dressers, dishes,
cooking utensils, etc:
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $500
and under, cash; over $500 a credit
of six months will be given with in
terest and not less than two sureties
on the note.
r w. WOODS, Administrator.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
STATE TO SUPERVISE
LOCAL HEALTH WORK

Activities of the 100 local health
departments authorized by the Hughes
health district law, recently passed by
the legislature, will be co-ordinated
and standardized by the State Depart.
ment of Health through staff OF
eight district supervisors. The state
will be divided into eight supervisory
districts, with one Of these new Of
ficials in charge Of each. Local health
departments, however, by the terms
of the Hughes law are left Independent
in matters of purely local concern.
The district supervisors will be
added to the staff of the State Depart
ment of Health after July l, when the
appropriation for their salaries will
become effective. The places will be
filled by civil service examination.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
WARM WEATHER CAUSING
FERTILE EGGS TO SPOIL

Warmer weather is causing the
rapid spoilage of fertilized eggs ac-
cording to egg dealers. Poultry
specialists join with them in recon-
mending the production of infertile
eggs, since the male has no influence
whatever on the number of eggs pro-
duced. The development of the en-
bryo begins at 68 degrees fahrenheit.
A temperature of S5 degrees for three
or four days or a temperature OF 100
degrees for "a hours may cause suf-
ficient development of the embryo to
make the egg unfit for food. An in
fertile egg may be subjected to a tenn
perature of 100 degrees for week or
ten days and still be perfectly good
for cooking purposes. BY keeping
such eggs cool, they may be kept in
good condition indefinitely.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Medina Testimony

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Medina Testimony
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend upon strangers
statement.
Read Medina endorsement.
Read the statements of Medina cit
izens. ,
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it.
John Wise, mechanic, 225 W. Lata-
yette Road, says: "About six months
ago was troubled with severe pains
in the small of my back. My back
ached constantly and when l stopped
over to pick up anything, sharp stitch
es caught me. My kidneys didn't act
right and the secretions We're scanty
and too frequent in passage: surely
felt miserable. Doan's Kidney Pills
had done good work for a relative OF
mine, so / got two boxes and used
them and they cured me of the attack
| use Doan's occasionally to keep my
kidneys in good shape"
! Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Wise had. Foster-Milbum Co.
! Mfprs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
and Eunice (Brud) shake

William and Eunice (Brud) Shake
spear.
She was born in Newton Falls, O.,
June 28, 1874. She moved to Medina
with her parents when quite young
and spent many years of her earlier
life in and around Medina.
She was married to Mr.. James G.
Chapman in the year 1864. To this
union was born six children-four
daughters and two sons, one son hav-
ing died in infancy and one daughter
in childhood. Deceased was later mar
ried to X. c. Ives and to this union
was born one daughter and one son.
Mrs. Ives was an earnest Christian,
and a devoted wife and mother. She
had the Joy of being grandmother to
ten-eight grandsons and two grand
daughters, two grandsons having pre-
ceded her in death-Carl Chapman in
1898 and Marion Shook in Dec, 1918.
She leaves, beside the eight grand
children, two sons, William Chapman
and X. C. Ives, both of Akron, o.,
and four daughters, Miss Mary Chap
man, Mrs. Geo. Shook and Mrs. Anna
Richards, all of Wooster, O., and Mrs.
| Florence Van Hyning of Pittsburg.
Pa, who will continue waiting and
longing for the resurrection morning
when the sleeping one will be awak-
ened and called forth from the great
prison house of death by Him who
lived and died that we might live.
The funeral services were held Mon
day evening at the home of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. G. Shook, at 7:30 o'clock
conducted by Pastor Zahnon Of War
rem, O., and the remains were taker
to Seville for burial Tuesday morning
on the $50 electric car. Short ser
vices were held at the grave by Gile:
Van Hyning of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-06-06
TO CLASSIFY PROPERTY
FOR PURPOSES OF TAXATION

The Ohio general assembly has sub
mitted to the electors proposition
to amend Section 2 of Article IL OF
the constitution to provide for the
classification of property for purposes
of taxation. The proposed amendment
will be voted on at the regular elec-
ton, November 4, 1919.
Here is the full text of the amend
ment, with the. proposed new matter
underscored:
Section 2. All property shall be
taxed by such rules and methods and
in such classes as may be provided
by law. The rules and methods shall
be uniform within the classes so es-
tablished. But all bonds outstanding
on the first day of January, 1913, OF
the state of Ohio, or any city, village,
county or township in this state, or
which have been issued in behalf OF
the public schools in Ohio and the
means of instruction in connection
Herewith shall be exempt from taxa
ton; and burying grounds, pubic
school houses, houses used exclusively
for public worship, institutions used
exclusively for charitable purposes,
public property used exclusively for
any public purpose, and personal
property, to an amount not exceeding
in value five hundred dollars, for each
individual, may, by general laws, be
exempted from taxation; and laws
NAV be pasesd to provide against the
double taxation that results from the
taxing of both the real estate and
the mortgage or the debt secured
thereby. or other lien upon it; but
all such laws shall be subject to alter,
alton or repeal; and the value OF all
property so exempted shall, from time
to time, ascertained and published al
may be directed by law"
l The adoption of this amendment
will not change single law now OF
a. the statute books. nor does it make
= a new law. 1t merely gives the lav
" making body elected by the peopl'
authority to deal with taxation ques
y tions on their merits and to meet tn
= demands of ever-changing conditions
n Classification will protect presen
: tax-paying property from further 6uf
y dens because it will bring out OF hid
S ing intangible property that has al
e ways evaded taxation. Unless prop
erty is classified for purposes OF taxa
r, ton real estate and tangible persons
vt property will be compelled to pay fc
u the ever-increasing cost OF govern
li' ment. ,..
J. Practically every taxing district
n the state is close to bankrupt col
dition. The maximum tax rate OF OF
and one-half mills is not giving M
" inequalities and schools money enoue
re to conduct their necessary pubic 1un
IN tions. Unless new sources OF reven'
at are found the present taxpayers w
ne be compelled to add to their tax pa
'o' ments.
"a, With classification many forms
Vn taxes may be levied without increa
ing the tax charge against proper
now on the duplicate or without II
posing further double taxation
values that cannot be secreted.
Under classification a fair ncor