davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
BART HEARS SOME STARTLING NEWS ABOUT THE SON OF
THE MONEY LENDER

live with his uncle
Peabody
neghbohood called Lksp about the 1895 He Sally
Dunkelberg socially of the
Bayneses and fascinated by and fine clothes Barton
Rowing Kate known in the neghborhod the silent
richest
a Rowing tells the boys
predicting bright galows
Barton Sas Wright Jr, prominent public
affairs much interest in the boy Barton learns of the
mshaw
a which he holds Now
his office
ride together They hghwayman,
bends
wounds the thief who makes
home to Michael Jackets school
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

boushten clothes. I couldn't tell Sally
how mean he was. I was angry and
decided not to speak to her until she
spoke to me. got along better In
school, althor- - there was some tit
ter.nr when recited. probably be-
cause had broader dialect and big.
ger boots than the boys In the village
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

Grlmshaw seeks by an offer
OF . brlbe to Uncle Peabody to
prevent Bart from tssiIng what
he knows about the quilt Of
Amos. How Uncle Peabody
and Bart received this offer 10
told In the next lnstallment
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21

Sooner or later the weak man finds
himself up to his neck In the slough Of
despair.
The Dolores star., 1919-03-21
WHY NOT TRY IT?

gf1des would realise lane,
Rroflts II be raised pursbfed
bHoRrHoRNB- They don1
require any more room, nor
any more feed, nor any bet
ter care than tho Grsdea
should have. But they eell
for more money. A Kansas
FARMER produced " head
from one registered BhorSr
born COW in II years. Two
erothefs in Wisconsin pro.
ouced liz head from ono In
u yeArs. Tho value counte
up when you're breeding
Hhorthorn BreederS
sr Park Ave. Chicago, i'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

other. No one vas afraid until last
night" said Scoop Gleason. then l read
in the papers that they had held up a
~Ch.aauan. They re coming down sorta
fast. They'll be holding up newspaper
men next
Willard looked a bit drawn yesterday
afternoon in his workout at the camp.
He did his usual boxing in his slow.
happy-go-lucky sort OF way. The hot
sun has him pretty well tanned. but his
eyes seem CLASSY. and he opened his
bazoo like a goldfish coming TO the top
of the bow for air. He may be in Won
derful shape. No one knows but him
self, but he doesn't look anything Ike
the bronzed Dempsey.
Jack told US he weighed 1875 pounds
today and that his hard work was mn
ished. He viii do nothing from now on
but light SHADOW boxing and take short
~strolls. He expects to weigh about las
pounds when he steps into the ring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

be back striding along in his old fash
mythical sheep leaping on a fence he'll
Toned way.
And so il is with g hghte
Dempsey is naturally aggressive. a
cyclonie performer. who hurls himself
with all the power within him at an OPP
ponent with the first crash of the bell:
a man who never stops until the last
gong has been sounded, or taps" has
been chanted over a PROSTATE form.
willard. through all Of the years of his
hstic career, has been a defensive war
rior. a man who realizing that his forte
is in permitting the other fellow TO bring
the fight to him. has always done that
very thing.
Dempsey has t~riumphed by rushing
and he feels that is the only way. Will
lard has achieved success by standing
OF and letting the other fellow whiri
in at him. Each is convinced that his
own method is the better. and when men
believe that way they do not change.
Dempsey always has contended that
his best defense is a powerful speedy
and overwhelming attack. Used against
big men it has never failed. Morris.
Fulton. Smith. Pelkey-all Of them
went down under the hurricane Of Demp-
sey's inaugural blows. The Utah
mauler'' figures that just such an attack
Will sweep the crown of the dome of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

for a foul blow? Cant be donet
The referee Will decide fouls or Jack
Dempsey wont light. You know I'm
not so worried over a bum decision as |
am over Willard. / won't believe that
he intends 70 tight until he is in the
ring. He threatened TO run out on the
Johnson fight at Havana. and he threat
ened TO run out here unless Rickar1
refereed but Tex made him stick.
Say. he threatens TO buy a ticket to
Lawrence. Kans.. every day. I wouldn't
be surprised 10 hear him say any day
now that he doesn't like the town and
take a train for home. He isn't so fond
of lighting Dempsey.
"when he tells you writer's that this
is the safest thing he ever had he's just
whistling to keep up courage. That's
he old Bunker Hill-that softest ever
He's scared stiff right now"
1t was learned today that the big
fellows are TO fight straight Marquis of
Queensbury rules. OF course no one
knows exactly what straight Marquis
OF oueensbury rules" are at that. \
rule is a rule. straight or crooked. They
all add or subtract from to them. The
men are TO protect themselves at all
times but are not to hit in the break.
That is neither man will be allowed to
hit while the other is stepping back out
of a clinch. The kidney punch is
barred as is the rabbit punch. This
abb punch is a slam usually delivered
while the men are at close quarters. II
is a soak on the back OF the neck or the
back Of the head. 1t is called the rabbit
punch because a blow on the back CT
the neck with a stick is the usual pro-
cedure in sending a rabbit into kingdom
come. Freddie WEIGH declares that IT is
one Of the most dreaded Of all punches.
Packey Mcfarland hit him with the
rabbit punches in one Of their battles
and Freddie says he had to lay of box
ing for nine months as his neck would
not set straight.
Milburn Saylor made a great rep in
Australia some years ago by knocking
out his opponents with the rabbit punch.
They hadn't heard about II out there IN
til SAVIOR came. but soon barred the
blow. declaring IL 10 pe a foul punch.
There has been less talk of fake con-
nected with his quarrel than at any
other big event that has taken place
within the last ten years.
Battling Levinsky. who once quarrel
ed with Dempsey and found himself
kissing the canvass. is found out to be
the greatest Dempsey booster in Toledo.
You know. OF course. that LevinsSy was
loaded to the guard rails with dough to
bet on Willard don't you? He wouldn't
bet five cents against a million dollars
on him now. He has bet every nickel
he has and all that he can get on
Dempsey. He says he cant see willard
at all after the fourth round.
The hold-up guys arc still goins
strong. They have been very good.
They knocked over bankers. lawyers.
men and the like, one after M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
TO
Be FOUGHT
IN OLD WAY
Neither Willard Nor Demp-
sey Expected to Do Any
Deviating From the Old
Fashioned Milling July
Fourth.

BY FRANK c.. rTENKE.

LsTAFF CORRESPONDENT / n. sERVIcE1
TOLEDO, o., July Following close
on the heels Of the story that Jess viii
lard Is slipping over something on the
folks here by indulgi1g in night road
work were reports today that the cham
p1on IS doing some boxing, bag-punching
and pulley work in private.
The night road work story seems VIII
s~ubstantiated, several persons claiming
&c have seen willard spranttrg along
through the suburban section Of Toledo
after dusk during the past few nights If
willard Is doing this, It Is an admission
Of his own that he is not in the condition
that he claims and furthermore 1t would
indicate that the champion has changed
front en- his earlier attitude that road
training is unnecessary for a twelve
round fight.
These stories, which indicate worry on
the part Of willard over his condition
almost on the eve Of the battle, have
Trimmed still further the ranks Of his
enthusiasts. II IS felt that a worried
and brood1ng fighter IS half beaten be-
fore the first gong rings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Jess Willard
why should I take the aggressfve?'
~countered willard when someone asked
him if he planned to make a shift and
go out after Dempsey instead Of waiting
for Dempsey TO come on.
Il whipped Johnson by waiting. didn't
7? And / whipped all the others by
letting them come at me. I'll do the
same hin with this far-famed slugger.
! want him to rush me. The more he
PUSHES me the better I'll like ii. I say
he can't hurt me. and the light will
prove il. But when l get him coming
in At me. something is going to happen
to him"
The question was put TO Dempsey.
IN fight the only way I know how"
was his answer. And that way is to
fight my man. I'm. not going into the
ring to do any Marathoning or to stand
off and look at dear old Jess. I mean to
drop him in the quickest time possible.
The only way 1 can accomplish that Is
to get in close and paste him with all
I've got, and keep on FASTING him until
he goes to sleep. He may think he's
going TO hold me off. So did Fulton and
SO did Morris. Fulton thought he could
DO it with his long jabber-but he didn'r.
And Morris figured he could ciinch and
rough IL with me. He didn't
You can bet on It that Willard won't
head me off. They say he's got a great
punch. III he has. it's something rather
new. I've looked through his record and
l don't see any evidence Of great
punching. He couldn't aatten Norris.
Moran. Pelkey. Smith. Mcmahon and Il
whole lot OF others. It took him half
an afternoon to knock out the all in
Jack In view of that I wonder
how the great 'champeen' gets the idea
he can polish me OF.
You bet all you've got" concluded
Dempsey. that about one second after
the first gong rings. I'll begin operating
on Willard and I won't stop until I have
removes his rusty title"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

be back striding along in his old fash
mythical sheep leaping on a fence he'll
way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
TAD'S DOPE
ON BIC FIGHT
ny TAD

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N sERyIcEl
TOLEDO. O., July II haven OBJ
Jected TO the referee. I haven't OBJ
1ected to the Interpretation Of the
rules" said Jack kearns today. But
one thing / will insist upon and that
is the referee is the sole boss in that
ring while the fight IS going on. He
must do the ordering. he must do the
breaking and he must give a decision in
case Of a foul.
Can you imagine two judges at DIFF
ferent sides of the ring trying to watch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
By FRANK G.. MENKE.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT !. n. sERvIcEI
TOLEDO. o, July Any thought
that Jess Willard or Jack Dempsey will
deviate from usual battling tactics on
July 4th can be dispelled.
There's no more chance Of a radical
shift in the time-honored warning pro-
gram OF either than there is of snow
fail on that festal day.
It is no more possible for the fighters
to change style than for an adult 20
change his walk. He may attempt il
and focus his mind on doing it differently
hut before you can count one hundred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

than a boxing bill. That is what the
pink tea" lobby said Of it. Anyhow.
the bin is dead. Gov. Lowden's veto
message. in part. follows:
7 return herewith without approval
senate bill No. 235. the same being a
bill for an act in relation to athletic
exhibitions. and for reason for my veto
submit the following:
4 favor boxing. ! had hoped that a
bill would be presented to me which
would authorize boxing as we have
learned TO know it at the military can
comments during the last two years"
Take The Times and keep in
touch with he whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
ILLINOIS
BOXING BILL
IS KILLED

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. July Gov.
Lowden yesterday vetoed the Illinois
boxing bill. He said he did so because
he believed the bill to be clearly uncon-
stitutional. The feature that he OBJ
jected 20 he said. was that relating to
the powers Of the athletic commission
thai would have been appointed by the
governor If the bill had been permitted
10 go upon the statute books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01

Furthermore. he said that the legis-
lature after passing the bill had failed
u make any appropriation for the main
tenance Of the commission and It's
agents. This appropriation ordinarily.
would have been included in the omni-
bus bin. inasmuch as the boxing bill
had passed through the legislature. For
some reason this was omitted. The gov
ernor said that he couldn't call an extra
session Of the legislature TO attend TO
this duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Xestarday's AesultB.
Cincinnati. 4. Chicago. /.
Cincinnati. 2: Chicago. /.
Pittsburgh. 4: St. Louis. I.
New York. Z. Boston. 4.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn played
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
9 szn oP
Sze ~ TEig
- A ~ an m MMm ~
80 "a ~ m 1s
49, mS go Vs UE| pav Es1


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. 5; Cleveland. ?.
New York, :; Boston. &.
New York. !; Boston, ?.
Detroit. 8; St Louis. /
Philadelphia. 4; Washington. l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-01
Eli oisappoints Governor.

Before he got into these constitu-
ard other reason. Gov. Lowden's
message Of veto said that he was dis
appointed in The bill and taat he con
strued & rs more - q q 3 lighting bill
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

the warcraft to patrol stations stated
that all ships must be in position by
May 10. According to wireless dis
patches this order has been obeyed.
The main part of the bridge" con-
sists of sixty destroyers under COM
mand of Rear Admiral C. P. Plunkett.
They. have been assigned to specific
stations along the route in accordance
with their organization as fotillas. Ad-
miral Plunkett's nag is hoisted on the
u. S. S. Prairie.
In addition to the destroyers, the ia
nous sixth battleship division, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Hugh Rod
man, will patrol the course This d1vi-
sion which formed part of the Allied
grand fleet during the war, consists of
the superdreadnought New York,
Texas, Wyoming, Nevada, Florida and
Utah: The New York is flagship of the
division.
AS the distance between Trepassey
Bay and Horta is 1900 nautical miles,
the destroyers, if stationed in direct
line. would be only twenty miles apart.
While the Navy Department has kept
its actual patrol plans closely guard
ed secret, it is not believed the de-
stroyers will be stationed in that
manner They will be stationed, &C.
cording to experts, in such manner as
to patrol breadth Of course as we'll as
length.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Macy 'Blin,p' Tuning Up
For Flight to Europe

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 1o.-The
United States navy may start an air.
ship on the transatlantic flight almost
spontaneously with its seaplanes, it
was learned here to-day. Soon after the
information came that the C-5, latest of
the American naval dirigibles, would
leave Montauk Point for Newfound-
land in few days, it was asserted that
If this trial trips is successful the
"blimp" probably would be sent on its
way to England.
The American project, kept secret
during the long period of preparation
became known to-day, when the cruiser
Chicago arrived to act as base ship
for the dirigible. St. Johns will be the
TERMINUS of the 1,200-m test run and
the starting point of the overseas flight
if attempted
The site of the landing field here
the airdrome Of either Harry G..
Hawker OF, Frederick g. Raynham, the
British avfators, who still are wind
bound with their planes ready to fy
the Atlantic.
The date Of the C-5's departure from
Montauk Point will depend, it was
stated, on the completion of local ar
rangements and the weather which then
prevails.
The Chicago, flagship of Rear Ad-
miral Spencer S. Wood, commanding
the first division of the Atlantic feet,
had been ordered to proceed hurriedly
from New York to st. Johns. 1t had
aboard supplies for the base, including
carboys of gas for replenishing the
dirigible's supply.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
100000 Mustered
Out and l,OOO,00O
Brought Back Home
Rapid Progress of Demobili-
zatiOn Described in State
ment by Gen. March; 1870
Return OH American Ships

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Demobili-
zation of the war army has passed the
two million mark, General March,
Chief of Staff, announced to-day, and
the number Of troops returned from
France now exceeds one million.
Official estimates of the General
Staff show that a continuation of the
present rate of transporting troops
from France will result in the reGuc-
ton, by August 1, Of the American
force in France and Germany to. 225,-.
924 officers and men, including combat
and service of supply troops, marine
6etachments and the navy personnel
attached to the army.
the month of April totalled 3o3,l78.
General March said that the accelera-
tion of the official schedule is proceed
ing to the point where it seems Ger
tain that the official estimate Of 10000
month will be reached and exceeded
General March said it was interest
ing to know that rs per cent Of the
returning troops had been brought back
in American ships. Thirteen per cent
were returned in British bottoms.
Wounded soldiers in France nov
total only 1,192, official records show
The official total for demobilization,
as announced to-day, is 2,010,67i, o.
whom 106,476 were commissioned off
GERS.
Concerning American troops in
Northern Russia, General March said
to-day that it is expected all Of them
will be out by June.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Glenn H. Curtiss Says
azores Route Is Best
Seaplanes Can Cain Nine Hours
in Time if the Usual Condi-
tions of Month Of May Prerail
By Glenn II. Curtiss

The American NC planes will gain
nine hours from favorable winds if
the average weather conditions for May
prevail during the coming week.
The conditions governing the trans
oceanic fight are partly created by
the weather, the route chosen, and
partly by the flying craft themselves.
The navy has given long and careful
study to all these. In my opinion the
naval flyers have chosen the best route
and are employing a type Of seaplane
which gives them the largest possible
factor of safety,
There has been a difference Of opin-
ion as to whether the Nefoundland-
Ireland or the Newfoundland Azores
Portugal route is the better. The for
mer is more direct. AS one who has
been interested in transatlantic flight
since 1914, however, l can see five dis
tinct advantages to the southern
course. They are:
/. 1t requires marimum flight
without landing Of TOO miles less than
does the northern route.
2. 1t avoids the dangerous fog belt
which lies to the east and northeast of
3. It is attended by more favorable
weather ally-warmer, clearer
and freer from atmospheric disturb
ances.
4. 1t is in the path of steamship
traffic.
s. 1t is in the path or winds, which
under normal. circumstances, will in
crease by 40 per cent the speed Of the
Airplanes.
With average wind velocity and di
rection it should take just twcnty~one
hours for theNC.'s to reach San Miguel
II normal wind conditions prevail the
boats would have, at the beginning, {
fight Of three hours against cross
wind. They would fly at seventy on,
fniles an hour in order to sustain theil
load Of 28,500 pounds, and would gair
from the wind three miles an hour
flying 222 miles at. theoend Of the frs
three hours.
The next three-hour period would
find them with wind directly on the.I
tails, going at speed es q0.5 miiaa
raised 70 100 miles an hour by the
wind. The sixth hour thus finds then
D22 niles out. From that hour on ths
Winds would be favorable.
Making from 90 10 90 miles an hour
the aeroplanes would swing slightly t.
the. southeast for the first nipe hours
and would then change 10 an aimos
due east course 10 take advantage o.
changing w,nds, swinging again 70 tn,
scutneast al the Afteenth hour 0.
hixht. Flying this course they wouls
arrive At the Azores.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Call for Volunteers
To Replace Marines
Stationed in Germany

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Thc ma
rine brigade of the I'd Division in the
Army of Occupation of Germany will
be withdrawn from France during the
coming fall. Major General Barnett
commandant of the corps, made this
announcement to-day in statement
calling for volunteers to replace the
men now composing the brigade
The statement issued by the Navy
Department follows:
"Major General Barnett, commandant
of the Marine Corps, to-day instructed
Marine Corps recruiting offices to en-
list discharged marines and soldiers
for special limited service overseas
These men will replace marines sery-
ing with the 4th Brigade of the Cd
Division Ga part Of the Army of Occu-
pation) and will remain overseas until
fall, .when all marines will be with
drawn. Upon their return these vol
unteers for special service will be dis
charged. Acceptable applicants mus,
be physically and otherwise desirable.
."Such volunteers will be sent over:
seas from Quantico, Va, within a few
weeks"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

run from Halifax and twenty-four
knots from Southampton to the Cana
dian port. He said the Mauretania on
her last eastbound trip averaged twen-
ty-five and three-quarter knots.
Among the saloon passengers was
Sir Charles Ross, inventor Of the Ross
rifle used by the Canadians early in
the war. A fellow passenger was A.
L: Lindsay, son of the Countess OF
Lindsay, who served with the British
transport service between France and
England.
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who went abroad
several months ago to settle the af-
fairs of the Red Cross activities which
were under her direction, returned on
the Mauretania. She was deputy COM
missioner for all England and was head
of the London Chapel. Before return
ing she gave to the Red Cross for a
term of years the American Red Cross
Hospital No. 5, which will serve as the
organizations permanent headquarters
The hospital was originally the Art
Students Club, in Chevrehse, Paris.
Mrs. Reid converted the club into a
hospital for the French until the United
States entered the war, when it was
used for American wounded,
Among others on the Mauretania
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

were assaulted by navy captain at a
party in the quarters of Captain W;\
lace M. johnson, of Cleveland, their
commander.
That cattle killed for company COM
missary were not fit for food.
That food given them at Cattaro was
insufficient and not fit to eat
That the rice was musty and wormy,
the cornmeal moldy, the macaroni full
of worms and bugs.
That the men picked up stray Aus
trian clothing, washed it and wore it
because of the ragged condition of
their own equipment.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11

Major Kerr was in comand of the sec
ond battalion Of the 3O9th. which he
regarded as the luckiest in the war.
j., Although the battalion was under
heavy shell fire for seventy-five days,
ne SAID the only casualties consisted
of eleven men killed
The Patria brought home 1,917 of
ticers and men, including the 3oSth
Machine Gun Battalion. The troops
on the Patria returned in command of
Colonel J. G. Demming, former COM
mander of the 51st Pioneer Infantry.
Among the casuals was W. A. Nc
Cabe, recently appointed agent to
Charles F. Ratigan, superintendent of
State Prisons. Mr.. McCabe had been
abroad as assistant athletic director
in the Knights Of Columbus service.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-11
Is US. Soldiers Charge
I'LL Treatment i'm Italv

CANTON. Ohio, May 1o.-Twenty
five members of Company H, 332d In
fantry, the only Americans to serve in
Italy, have made affdavits of what they
term ill-treatment and needless suffer
ing, and have turned them over to Con-
gresham Roscoe c. McCulloch with a
request he bring them up in Congress,
Among charges made are the follow
ing:
That they were 80 ill-fed while on a
transport en- route to Cattaro, Dal-
malta, Austria, that they fought among
themselves for scarps from the officers
tables.
That they were confined to a court
yard for ten days after reaching Cat
taro, and, although covered with YER
min, were not permitted to go into the
town to bathe.
That two members of the company