davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
STAR SWIM .MERS TO ENTER
Leading Women "F1sh" VIII Enter
Aquatic Event in Gotham Next
Month
Especial 10 The Times.

ISptC!a! 20 he Tim es- D!spatch)
new YORK, Jan. 3l.-Souie OF The
!eading women swimmers o. the dis
trict VIII be seen IL competition on
FeoruAry II. Tha Women's Swimming
stars In the seTenty-yard girls race.
which VIII be one Of the ATTRACTIONS
Gt me indoo. athletic NEE; Of the TODD
Shipyards \. a. 10 be held in III.
Fourteenih Regiment Ar:noiy. Brook
Ign. The Misses Charlotte Bowl.
Lord. RUN Lord ana Verona Cair
compose the " ). !. team o: spr!n'
tcrs.
Entries to- this rae" have also h~cr.
received from Ad.Iphia CoI.u. Civ.
High Schoci and Normal Training. il
Ruth i:anc: sister - Homer I:aEcr
or ne Glenco" \. @, : another pros
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
TEACHER TO ARRANGE BOUT
Mii~aukee I" Hc-in Preparing for Fly.
weight Championship Affair When
lie Arrives in East.
~ Assocl4icl Press. !

U
TOLEDO, ONO. Jan. 3l.--When Pro-
motor Al Thachcr returns from Mil
waukcc he Will begin immediate prep
aratpns for the twc!vc-round world :
f!wcight boxing championship nou;
between Jimmy Wilde and Frank ic
Mason.
1t is understood that Wilde's share
al III" purse vii! be $4,000. tina,
amount hcing Thachcr's offer to tn.
Triton. It Is expected that Mason's
cnh Will be near that figure.
II Will be necessary to stage the
bout in the Terminal Auditorium. IL Is
believed. because Of the large crowd
IA" match is expected To draw. Tho
auditorium can be arranged, to sea
1000, IL * said
Thache- assisted Tex Rickard In pro
noting the Willard Dempsey fight a.
Bay View Park last July A..
Mason was ono Of tho principals In
~" S"m!inal even; on that day. losing
F"frrc" Billy Rockies decision to Carl
Trrmaiue. Of Detroit.
II is understood that the weight for
M" Mason Wilde bout is TO be LOG to
luS pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
JACK DEMPSEY ONCE MORE
ROASTED BY AMERICAN BODY
New York Post Would Take steps
Leading 10 Rutnntion of Man
Who Fought willard

Several new angles or the attack hy
former service men on Jack Dempsey
arc opened up by the Sergeant Joyce
i<iimcr Post OF Brooklyn OF the Amer
lean Legion: named after the former
who was killed in action near the Ourcu
IN FRANCE on July 80. 1918. while "A
member OF the One hundred and SiNty-
NTH infantry OF the Forty second Di-
vision. This post attacks Dempsey on
several new grounds claiming that be-
cause OF the absence IN war service OF
100000 American mon. who were
thereby excluded from participation in
bouts Tor the heavyweight champion
ship. the post does not recognize Dcmp-
SeNS claim to the championship.
The joyce kilmcr Post goes on record
as opposing Dempscys styling himself
me 1hs cnNnmnion. and recommends that
bodies OF soldiers or cX-soldicrs adopt
similar opposition.
Would Deny Dempsey Passport.
The post also makes = resolution that
out OF respect 20 the memory OF the
10000 American soldiers dead in France
the United states government deny to
De;npsey 2 passport (" 20 TO France
weight champion. 1t also resolves that
the Governors OF the States be re-
nucstcd not 10 permit Dcmpsey's pub
nc appearance unttl such time as other
ship have had reasonable time TO
disnlay and prove their ability.
TCSO-
luton passed unanimously by tho Ser
Scant Joyce Kilmcr Post, which an
pears In this weeks issue OF The Home
Sector:
=, Whereas: The aforementioned Will
e,a.sns to the hcayyweight champion
successes won while the aforcmen-
toned other 100000 Americans were
in the military forces of the United
any ic!pation. representation or
consideration in the series OF matches
ana fights in which the aforementioned
William Harrison Dempsey eliminated
other available contenders for the title:
Rcsoltcd, That in view OF the ilct
that the aforementioned 5000. 0o0
Americans who served in the military
forces OF the United States during the
recent war were excluded from any
participation, representation or consid-
.rntion in the series of matches and
fights in which the aforementioned
William Harrison Dempsey eliminated
other contendcrs for the title. this or
Eanization does not recognize the
aforementioned Wi IN Harrison
nr,rn ~, as he hheavywsigh: h,oSing nnd
states: and be II further
Wants staten TO liar Jack.
Resolved, That the Governors OF the
various States OF the United States.
out of consideration for the men in
thei. States who may properly he
NIT the public appearance in prize
ring in their respective states OF the
aforementioned w m Harrison
Dempsey until such time as other pos
boxing and prize fight championship OF
the United States. heretofore prevented
from professional appearance by milf
tary service. have had a reasonable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Aged Noted 1urfman
Dies in Lexington, KY.


LEXINGTON. KY, Jnn. 81
Colonel Jnrk Chinn. -, one of the
most noted turfmrn OF twenty years
nHO in America, died In n hospital
here today nftcr II long illness from
heart trouble md rOmpllcnti0 ions,
lie WINS former state Senator md
lender In Democratic politics and n
member OF the first Kentucky State
ItncfnE Com fsSiOn. which body he
WINS instrumental In creating. He
also was ono of tho nrSt Kentucky
lawmakers to nrEe adoption OF the
pari-muturf system mt race tracks.
lie retired from the turf several
years nSO,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

FAMOUS STATIONS ARRIVE
IN BLUEGRASS SECTION
Sir Martin and TroutbecE Now Omar
cred I'm Kentucky
Stnblea.

erco In kentucky
Stables.
LEXINGTON. KY, Jan, a1-rwo
thoroughbred stations from Enr,an,
ono native American and tho o,h,r
Britishcr. have arrived in the hin,
grass section. Sir Martin. the Ameri-
ian. went to John 4. Madden's Ham
burg place. where he was foaled ana
where sire and dam now arc, wbiin
froutbeck. recently purchased by J:,i
ward Cebriln. OF San t>rancjsco ,r.",
TO John s. Barbees Glen Helen S,u,
where nc il TO make the season TINY
lived in New York on the Mo,,re
tania last Saturday and were bro,irh,
out by Johnny Miller. Along vim
them came r. II. Hitchcock's Tan"ir
which has been III France for tho nast
four years. $500
Lloyd Gentry. who closed his riding
career, last season. now is n fun.
tcrday from New York with uerG F, yes
Right Over Might. Ground Swell and
eight other horses. the property OF the
Beach Stable. They are In quarters n,
the Kentucky Jockey Club track brir
arc to be turned out at T.. X. Bradlev'.,
Idle Hour Farm for a short while be-
Tore getting preparation for the spring
racing In Kentucky.
IT is stated here to be the intention
WEIGH. cousin Of Tom WEIGH who
no" Is In Franco, to Lexington. April
|. TO manage Elmcndorf Farm. WclIh
is TO bring over from France all OF the
W idcncr mares now in that country
The ycarlinEs from tho Widcncr mare.
rcna lining In France have been sold 10
y. King Macombcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
ARE HAS HIGHEST AVERAGE
Illinois Gunman Docs Good Work in
Sunny South Tour
nament,
80, ! BY A.soClntcl Press. /

HOUSTON. TEN, Jan 3l.-Nark
Arie. Of Thonasboro, H.. is the highcst I
average winner FOR the COO Registered
days ut the sunny South tournament.
Missing but twenty-four OF this mum
Der he tops the Held with an average
OF $50.
The leader in the professional CON
tlngcnt is Charles Spencer. OF St
Louis who broke 81 out Of COO Tor :,n
average OF $50
Frank Iroeh, OF Vancouver. Wash
was beaten four birds in three DAYS
by tArie Two other amateurs tied Tor
Seconu piitc. IN nigh averages Guy
Coourn. Meehanicsbu.g. Ohio. each
Today the sunny South hanlicap
pro event. and follows 100 bird pre-
limlnary handicap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
HEYDLER NOT WORRIED
Treats Lightly Statement by John,on
Tint lie VIII Vote for Hermann
Chnirmnn
u" >HNff THHus
| Nv ASSDt.i., tpI praa~ 7

NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.--John Hcyd,cr.
president Of the National League sa Id
today nc did not think the statement
of Ban Johnson in Cincinnati that he
would vote for August Hermann rs
chairmtn OF the National Commission
would have any effect on the commits
sion.
Both Mr.. Johnson and I have in our
handS August Hcrrmann's written
statement OF resignation to take effect
on February IL. said IIcydlcr. In that
statement Mr.. Hermann says on no
condition. Will he hold office after that
date. have no doubt Mr.. Hermann
was sincere when no offered his letter
OF resignation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

ton union. but II canno. support mn
organization which awards rs per cent
OF tho voting powers to countries
which aggregate only 8 per cent Of
the worlds boxing.
AN association, in the framing of
tho constitution of which the two
greatest boxing countries had no
voice. is foredoomed to failure. Sug-
Eest formation of new body on couit :
able basis. Conventions might be held
IN Franco or elsewhere. but hcadquar-
ters should be In one or other of Tho
two great ccntcrs OF worlds BOXING
MULTIPLICATION or Now York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

time TO display and prove their ability:
and he it further
memory OF the 10000 American SOL
dicrS dead in France, who did their
wartime lighting upon the field of bat
Tie, the Secretary of state OF tho
United states hc requested to deny TO
the aforementioned William Harrison
Dempsey passport to go to Franco
as the heavyweight boxing and prize
fight chamr'0" of the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Ienries Ch.mpion Cnrn naiser

Jim Jeffrics has jumped back into the
-rhamp!onsh ip clasS-arid he Gidn't have
to take wallop ~ Jack Dempsey or
Georges Carpenter 10 get there. All
Che had TO DO was raise some corn on
his Burbank ranch. which is now be.
by a "a .ifUrnia secd-dis-
55triS1ting company AS tn" seed that VII
MAKE California Americas corn grow
jnSschampion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
LONGER SEASON PREDICTED
Charles ComI-kry Believes HiE IcsCu
Schedules VIII Call for
Iht t.amcs
nv AssocIat-G rrcqs !

MIAMI. FLA. Jan. 3l.-IonrtNrntnl.
of the baseball season to tho pro-ys a r
schedule OF 1874 games Is predicted ~
Charles y, ComisEcy, owner ot tho
Chicago White So1. who arrived yes
terday, TO spend the remainder az tnc
season in Miami One hundred and
forty games were played last year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Aususlian Fiji Wins
Event From Norman Ross
my Associated pre,,.l

MELBOURNE. AUSTRALIA, jim.
!l.-F. r.. Benurcpaire, the Austrnl-
ian swimming champion, today de-
ctnco, for the half mile swimming
championships. The event took
place Ina rough water.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Hartford Purcbn.es outnelder.

3f H1 RTFOitD, CONN, Ian 81 pa II
!. Potttiecr, center fielder for Worcester
$tn the Eastern League last season. WAC
bought by Dan Pow.-y. manager or
TIM Z Hartford club. ~ Mcclellan.
&pitcf1er. and cash were given in Inc
trade. This was the only deal an
4 pouncei ~ the Eastern League meet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
TECH DOWNS SOUTHERNERs.
tV. p. !. QUlNT TAKES GAME
FROM ALABAMA SCHOOL
,BlAcsssburg College Comes Buck strong.
After Weeks
49, Rest.

3 Especial &c The Times Dispatch.]
4 BLACKSBURG, VA. Jan. $l.-After
! q weeks lay of occasicncd by can
sceled games, Virginia Tech came back
strong here tonight defeating Alabama
!. Polytechnic, % 20 is. Tech had the
best OF the argument all the way, but
/ the team work Of the visitors improved
& after the first period. Tech. had the
Visitors 20 10 6 At the end OF the first
{ half. Sensational! shots by Rhodes. OF
Tech, and Lacy, % Alabama. from The
middle Q. the iloor we're the features.
Both teams played 4 closely guarded
game and chances al the basket were
difficult ones. For Tech Wharton. Par
IRISH and BROOKS played stellar bail.
while Barhs. Hahn and Lacy featured
for the VISITORS Tie game was clean
and vel. played throughout. Tech has
"A straigNt run OF games here ncNi
week. They opcu up with TuSculum
Monday night.
Lineup:
Tech. Position Ala Poly.
Mharton....... r.ch; forward ...........B atHs
waIke....-..... left forward ...-........ Hahn
Parrish CC).......- center ......-.- ..t..... Lacy
Crisp. ............ right guard .......tC Wade
BTook So, ;;:sl.. .@tt sH"rd ..., AirF>d.u
GEahani and Rhode Goa. :-gm HorT
p Rhodes. a; BIrES. :. Hahn. . i..ry. s,
McEadcH. !. Goals from iOGi-.I,ar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
Cardinal, I.n,cb,..

Cardinals I'urchnsc Manager
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan. 3l.-Thc <,
Louis Nationals tonight announced III
purchase OF Manager Grover Hartley
Il catcher OF the Columbus club, of tn
American ASSncintiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

The response to this sale has
been very large. Lots of Rich
monds wise business men are buy
ing two, three and even four pairs.
Shoes-like everything else-arc
going higher. There hasn't been
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
ter, Denison. ;s5gs 81
G. E. Hamilton, County Convener
t5FS Stewardship EG6

ter, Denison.
c. E. Hamilton, County Convener
Stewardship
The church has come back at last to
the emphasis of Jeslis-The Kingdom of
God Christianity does not mean a
few rood folks meeting for fellowship
and worship. 1T does not, mean keep
ing up the churches. 1t does not mean
saving a few folks for another world. 1t
means a new world here where the will
Of God shall be done in home and state
and business. That is the new idea
which is back of the interchurch world
movement.
It means that life is a stewardship.
1t spersOnifies a new conception of the
christian life. 1t is not going to church
and keeping certain commandments
and SO getting to heaven because we
have been faithful 1t means life as
a trust, a stewardship. That is Jesus
idea of being faithful which we have so
pitifulIy narrowed. He does not talk
Of being faithful to a creed or to a com.
mandment but in being faithful in what
has been committed to us. Life is not
just probation which ends in reward
or punishment in another world. 1t is
a power and possession which we are
I to use. God has made us working part.
ners in his plan for the world. The
New Testament word Is stewardship. A
modern word would be partnership.
Stewardship is the religious term for
trusteeships and this stewardship or
Itrustecships has many sides. Both words
imply "a Responsibility for administer
ing that which belongs to another. In
| the case Of stewardship the things adj
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
INTERCHURCH COUNTY CONFER
g54S ENCE-APRIL 8TH

For the first time in the history OF
Crawford county we are to have an in
terchurch county conference. These
are great days in which we live and
we need to read and attend conferences
and conventions to keep up with the
times. This is as true. of religious &C
tivities as Of business affairs. "a IA
The thirty denominations cOoperat.
ing in this movement are asking their
constituency for 1896, ,572 to be sub
scribed this year: Sounds like a war
drive doesn't it? Why should it not be
greater than a war: drive? " This is a
fund to be used in the effort to capture
the whole world.
The conference is to be held in the
Presbyterian church beginning at 10
o'clock. There will be speakers from
outside the. county ana some one of
the speakers will lead in the singing.
Mrs. Alice McC6nnaughey has been
chosen to see that special music Is fur
nished for each session.
E. u. Barber will run the stereopti-
con.
Mrs. s. p. Jacobsen is chairman Of
the entertainment committee:
At the conference county organiza
ton will be set UP and until then the
following are the officers:
County xConyener, c. +. Hamilton
Denison. sfts "
Life service director. G. A. Barker,
Dow City. IS,
Spiritual resource director. Robert
Karr, DenisOn.
Z Charter Oak.
Survey director, IT.. G. Travis. Char
ter Oak. "a Il gysS@s
Woman's work director, Mrs. 7. e
Pearson, DeIison.
Religious education director, M. NJ
Cable, DenisOn.
Director for the drive, H. A. Carpen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
HE / RlM NEWS
special PAGE DEVOTED TO THE FARMING
INTERESTS OF CRAWFORD COUNTY
ARE ACCREDITING LIVESTOCK

Iowa livestock and dairy farmers are
rapidly taking steps to put their herds
on the United States governments ac'
credited list as being free from tuber.
culosis In one month recently the gov,
eminent agents We're called upon to test
PRS head of cattle IN III different
herds. Less than 10 per ceft Of the
number tested were found to react un.
fayorably the exact number being 247.
There are now l 1924 accredited herds in
the United States. The advantage of
an accredited herd is large to the own.
!er. It increases the value of his herd
and makes 1t possible for him to make
Interstate sales and shipments without
the difficulties that beset the owner of
an unaccredited herd. It takes at least
Is months for herd to become accred-
.ited. Three tests must be made, at in
tervals Of six months. If not tuber
culOsis animals are found in three tests
the. government accredits the herd and
issues q certificate to that effect. The
work in Iowa began last July, so as yet
no accredited herds are to he found in
the state. Information concerning the
tests may be secured from the county
agent in this county or from the agri-
cultural extension department at Iowa
State college.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
KEEP THE ROADS
nRAGGEn

q Road draggers should be busy every
day during the spring thaw out, say the
highway commission engineers.
Every trip of the drag during the
present sand next few weeks means
much to the early opening UP Of the
Iowa dirt roads to- normal conditions.
Road surfaces brought TO good condi.
ton by frequent draggings, packed
down by traffic Of the next few weeks
will put the travelling surface in fine
shape to shed the water which is sure
to come during the spring and early
summer rain periods. b,
CtIf roads harS allowed to lrut up nov
and stay so the entire road grade will
become water soaked. While the road
crust may become firm and hard the
'subgrade for long period will still con
tain an excess OF; moisture and not give
to the hard crust the support it should
have to withstand heavy traffic. Keep
the road drags going until the frost Is
out Of the ground and until the roads
have dried up. Every round trip made
during the thawing out process will
pay returns In better road conditi0na
and more easily maintained roads later
in the season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
SELECT RIGHT SEED
pOTATOES y

If a good crop Of potatoes is expected
next fan then the seed which is used
must be good. G. L. Fitch, potato ex
pert with the extension department ,ot
Iowa State college, gives these rules
to help pick the good seed. Potatoes
that have vitality enough to produce a
good CROP explained Mr.. Fitch, care
always relatively short, wide and fiat
for the variety. 81,
Potatoes fit for seed are always OF
good crop. tsN
&. Vigorous seed potatoes are not
scabby. Scabby seed potatoes never
are good seed. Good potatoes on good
ground will produce a crop that is free
from scab.", Iowa conditions are hard
on potatoes and only vigorous seed is
required from the start to Withstand
the Iowa season.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

jsc1N Weighing 1900 pounds and
stltjdlnS "A 6 hands high is a pretty fair
13Apa bur this particular jack is not
feo N6uri, he's from Tennessee,
and $500 burS chased by Chris Kiertzner,
Ckst0a III nty, from a breeder DOWN in
1EkHda1, @9St week. Mr.. Kiertzner paid
441eoy toRS the jack. While in Kansas
hsfG1V Gtpair Of weanling mule colts,
q! ysxr DID. sired by the Jack he pur.
cld md these colts averaged 100
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

3 At the sale of purebred, livestock ,in
thes Ida Grove sale payilons resently
there were thirty-one head Of livestock
sold at d total Of 1915. Sailor Boyss
fine Hereford bull, and a graAdSO6 lCf
Perfection Fairfax. These brought e995
Brodersen. OF Battle Creek, sold f6f
1896. Mr.. Brodersen also consigned ITO
the sale two heifers, granddaughter Of
Perfection Fairfax. These brough 1896
each. /. = X y. 5.s & s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
!,

7 Fred fi0ilran. IT., went to the eastern
part Of The state last week and return.
sssDiSs He could find. He Paid 4 toSl
half thousand for them, so you may
know they aresreal goods. They are;
sthsfpsely yes I6f some Of the best blood
lines Of the breed, and they are first
money in Iowa, South Dakota and Ne.
braska state fairs so yOu sec Erred sik.
going to have some real hooded stock
in his herds. The Spotted Polands
seem to be much in favor among our
breeders, as several of the best men
have recently brought in that stock!
Fred plans to go into the business for
all he can make out of it. which should
be pillion. Charter Oak Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31

,ministered belong to God. They In.
clude all that a person life, time,
health, wealth, knowledge, special tai.
ents, influence, place and power.
The principles Of christian steward
ship are: \ I.
/. God is owner OF all things.
II 2. Man Is steward and must give
an account of all that Is entrusted to
him.
8. Gods ownership and mans stew.
ardship ought to be acknowledged.
4. This acknowledgement requires, as
its material expression, the setting
apart, as an act of worship, of a sep.
arated portion of income.
s.. Biblical history records the set.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-31
THE TEST ASSOCIATION
sf#5s#fh pAV2 H,s.

That the COW testing associations
help their members to Increase the pro
duction of their herds has been defin.
itely proved in a great many instances.
week in the report of the Monona-
Farmersburg Cow Testing association,
according to Ernest Linn, the tester.
In this association there are seven
herds which are testing for the second
year. In these seven herds during the
past month there were 20 cows that
produced over 40 pounds of fat. Each
of these herds had one or more of the
~ pound COWS Nineteenso the herds
Is tio2 are testing fors their fist rs, year; M
that produced over 40 pounds Of but
terfat in the month and these ten COWS
were all in five Of the nineteen herds.
Thus the members who are testing for
their second year all have cows pro-
ducing 40 pounds or more Of fat in q
year. while l6lri ktt4ii Of the Herds test
!ng for the first ysar aa np A. pound BOUND
III ..IVhiles tn. qpmbsf Of cows entering
into this Illustration is not large enough
to make it, cOhclusivet evidences, YETI the
INDICATION, is very plain that the COW
testing associations tend ito increase
the production Of the herds of the as.
ISOLATION members, says Mr.. Linn.
,'s
OF all the freak actions, the action Of
a member Of the city council OF Den
yer wins the cup, If q bill introduced
at a recent council meeting OF the Den
yer council passes, the horse will be
banished from Denyer's streets on Jan.
a, 1925. The ordinance provides not
horses, sheep, cattle or swine shall be
kept within the corporate limits Of
Denver or driven upon the streets. The
bill would permit the manager of the
safety and excise to set aside certain
sections Of the city for use Of the stock
yards and paeking house DISTRICTS. 1T
specifically provides that no residential
or business streets be used for this pur-