davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
TOLEDO MAY BID
FOR Big TITLE BOUT
Dempsey's Manager Sees Little
Chance to Stage Contest
Here-B0xing Gossip.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec 1-Negotiations
were opened between Jack Kearns,
manager of Jack Dempsey. worlds s
champion heavyweight pugilist. anu
Ad Thacher, Toledo promoter to-day
with a view to staging the proposed
Dempsey-Carpentier match in Toledo.
Thacher received a telegram from
Kearns In New York city asking the
promoter to 'look over the ground
here and report to him by telephone" !"
According to Kearns 1t doesn't look
probable that the bout can be staged
In New York and that there doesn't
seem to be logical location elsewhere
at present. Thacher was Tex Richard S
assistant in promoting the Willard
Dempsey bout here a year ago last
July 4, when Dempsey won his title.
Thacher said to-day that he would
go before the commission for a permit
for a decision bout if he can make "a
satisfactory deal with Kearns."
sharkey and Lynch Box Tonight.
Jack SharlSey and Joe Lynch, rivals
for the worlds bantamweight cham
pionship, are fit and ready for the bed
which will call them together in re.
turn bout scheduled at fifteen rounds
tonight in Madison Square Garden.
They finished q siege of training yes
terday and Sharkey stated he tipped
the beam at 1T pounds. Both win
weigh in at o'clock this afternoon
at 11S pounds.
Pete Herman, the champion. viii be
an interested spectator. He has prom
ised to box the winner on date to be
selected by Tex Rickard. The head
liners fought on September %, the
referee calling 1t draw. They were
rematched for November 5, but Sharkey
hurt his left wrist in training and Abe
Goldstein was substituted. Lynch
knocked him out.
Rickard has changed the remainder
of the card around little because OF
the Illness Of Lew Angelo, the Trenton.
N. j., scrapper. Rickard has pulled
Phil Franchin from the Sammy Nable
bout and placed him with Midget Smith
in the semi-final of ten rounds. Jimmy
Burns will sub for Franchini against
Nable in another ten rounder. Ihe
opener Of six rounds VIII bring To-
gether Willie Herman and FRANKIE
Olson.
Immediately after the fight tonight
carpenters will start work building the
track for the six day bicycle race which
comes into the amphitheatre at mid
night Sunday.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
Caught n Good Mess OF Fish on the Rod and
l,un

party OF fifteen from this office loft
Frceport on the Rod and Gun last Sunday
and fished on the inshore grounds from
A. NJ unti 40, whom n norihcastcr blow up
and stopped ua fishing In that forty min
utcs we landed twcnty-nlnc fish. George
Sheppard was high hook, With a seventeen
pound hake ard two cod Of ten ana seven
pounds each. Irving Grncr was second, WIN
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
New York Must Build Stadium.

President Butler of Columbia
dormant
Of
College
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

AtONI \ AlNLDAk
We VIII sell a consignment that has been
used by
A. <. Thompson, ASP 11th Av.
conalsting Of the following
81 Big Seasoned Work Horses
(including a 3-hoTse Hitches),
20 Trucks, consisting Of Plat
form and Skeleton Top and
Rack Trucks, 2 and 3-horse
Harness and Blankets and
Equipment.
This consignment is in the very
best condition. The hcrses weigh
up to 500 lbs. and are in excel
lent shape. The trucks are nearly
new and built by the best truck
builders.
Those in the market for big sea-
soned horses will 'do well to inspect
this consignment.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
ROD AND GUN NE WS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM
Cod. Hale and Haddoc. Caught on zernrn.

two cod. Had Jhe storm not come up feel
sure we would have caught great lot os
cod. THOMAS J. IfOLLIGAN.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Capt. McAvoy OF the Zoraya telephonen
yesterday that he had had good catch OF
ii to the east last Saturday They fished
off Long Beach and caught IS cod, quite Il
lot Of h1kc and some haddock More had
dock have been taken this year than In sew
eral seasons past combined
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
SECOND GAME.
u'i11oo141ooo1o12Oooso 2-i7


f1OO10 01O1l o. o o. 0o2 X--16
Telltales-Bull. O. Dana, T. Placement
Rull Z; Dana, G. Misses-Bull. 1 Dana. I.
Outs-Buil, 8; lana. 2. Service aces-Bull. ?;
Dana, o.
National Squash Tennis Association.
Scratch rournament-Third Round.-Charleq
M. Bun, Jr, squash Club. defeated Ander-
son Dana. Harvard Club. 1s-l4, 1T-l6:
Armin w. Riley. Princeton Club. defeated
Jay Gould. Columbia Club. defeated Clyde
Martin. Vale Club. 15--7. i5-o. 7. Coward
Yale Club. defeated j. Walker, Yale Cuh
IFS 1b-i1 15-s. y. S. Baker. Yale
club. defeated f. S Keller. Columbia Club
1910. 1911. J. Taylor. Princeton Club
defeated II. D. Harvey Princeton Club. 15-7,
i5-tf. r. T. Fink, Crescent A. c.. defeated
Livingston Plntt. Yale Club, 1916 4-15.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
The Fen,herweIeht situation.

Joe Jacobs. manager OF Benny VAL
gar. the French featherweight and
condueror OF Johnny Kilbane, appeared
at Madison Square Garden yesterday
afternoon, and presented plan to Tex
Rickard whereby the featherwelght
situations might be cleared up. Man
arer Jacobs agreed TO sign Valgar to
meet Andy CLANCY for fifteen roundg
To a decision at the Garden on Decen
ber 2l, also 10 sign articles that in the
event OF Yalgar scoring a victory oyer
CLANCY. he Will send the French
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Sliding from $I.75 to
o5 cents
1873 pairs of socks.
All from our regular
stock.
Ideal for Christmas.
Some are fine quality
Isle, silk striped; others,
silk, embellished with a
neat drop stitch; the
rest, wool-and-cotton mix
lures in attractive heather
shades.
Were $I.75.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Martin is spending a vacation in the
mountains at Terra Alta, w. Va. In an
effort to regain weight lost within the
last six months. When Martin won the
interallied championship he weighed l75
pounds, and he fears that unless he can
improve his weight he will be forced to
drop from the heavyweight class. The
soldier has travelled extensively since
his return from Europe and he believes
that his health has neen impaired by
many journeys to different sections Of
the country.
frankie Brown and X. o. Loughlln
will arrive in town to-day from Phila-
delpha for their respective bouts with
Billy DC Foe of st. Paul and Harlem
Billy Papke, which will take place at the
Pioneer Sporting Club tomorrow night
Brown and Loughlln have been training
In Quaker gym for these bouts. Brown
and DE Foe are scheduled to box fif-
teen rounds. II was originally intended
that both bouts tomorrow night at the
Twenty-fourth street club be Twelve
round contests, but De Foe Insisted that
they box over the fifteen round route
S, Il at the battla would stand out as
the feature Of the night. DC Foe IS anX-
ious to further advance his claim TO
Johnny Kilbane's title.
Eddie McGoorty Is back In America
and ready to go to work. lie is still
middleweight, but says he Is ready TO
box any man. barrlng Dempsey
Ted Kid Lewis and his manager,
Charley Harvey, are due TO arrive here
on the steamship Celtic tomorrow
morning from England. Lewis recently
knocked out Johnny Basham for the
welterweight championship Of Europe
in nineteen rounds. and returns TO meet
Jnck Britton, with whom he was
matched before his departure for the
welterweiaht championship.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
Copyright. 1920, By The Ne,o York Herald


T-oR Metropolitan Tennis Association has done
a ranking
criticism of omission be of tde The
Richards the 17yerd
failing
the Yonkers leaders committee announced that
the Japanese who placed at the head of the list Kuaga after win
Belgium the Olympic championship He did
mtee did his
Richards nearly months West
included William
insufficient"
be locally
Rchards
practically
the nationally
consideration The metropolitan committee should
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

Jess Willard. who is training at his
home in Lawrence, Kan, when asked
about his condition yesterday, said i
am feeling fine, am in good condition
ard expect to give my opponent a run
for his money whether he be Dempsey
or Brennan. ] have been doing light
training lately with Jack kemple or
Casper. Wyo., who has been with me
for a number of years.
Friday nights card at the Last Ne"
York A. A. will be featured by fifteen
round bout between Bert Spencer OF
Brooklyn and Billy stern of Minneapolis.
Other bouts are Sammy Smith Of Brook
yn VS. Young LeNein Of South Brooklyn,
ten rounds. and George Lewis and Marty
Williams, six rounds.
The New York herald., 1920-12-02
The summary.

FIRST GAM
The New York herald., 1920-12-02

ABOUT ! O'CLOCK
We VIII sell a consignment that has been
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
child Victims Of the War.

In Jugo-S,avia there are 5O0.OOO IA
sherless children Of whom 100000 are
herculosis. eye and skin diseases are
rife. or these children. up to July
fewer than 2.Nn had been provided
for. largely because of the tremendous
difficulties attending the work inN m
utterly d~isorganIzed community. Th'
government NJ Belgrade and the grea,
American and English relief riga
fzafions IRE now working In thorough
h~nr,nony ~ Tf~iT efforts to curry fH+E:
children safely through the winter
They can only succeed N there is NJ
Stacking ~ effort on the part OF ths
American and British pubIicA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
Monarehs Tire Of switzerland.

Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
and Empress Zita are tired of remain
Ing in Switzerland. according 10 a tel
egram from Prague. md have applied
To the Czecho-Slovak government for
permission to reside In Prague. The
request was refused for political rea-
sons.
One reason given for the request Is
that owing TO the low rate nf exchange
In Switzerland the former royal cou.
pie are receiving only one-tenth Of
their income from Vienna. EmDress
Zita is reported to have been forced
TO sell more Of her Jewels.
An American newspaper Is under
stood RI ave offered the former EN-
peror $500 600 for his "reminiscences.
hut although financially embarrassed.
he refused.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
~ Your Back Hurts Or Bladder
eothers, Brink let's Of
Water.

When yeur ktanRvs hurt anA your
back feels sare. don't get scared and
proceed 10 head ysxr sssAach with u
lot Of drugs that exsAae the Kidneys
and i~rritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys siean Nike you keep
your bowels clean. by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the body's uansus waste and
stimulates them 10 their normal actiy-
ity. The fuact4sn Of NE kidneys Is to
filter the hlood. In "a asxrs they
strain frem II SEQ grains Of acid and
waste, SO we can readily understand
the vital Importance sf keeping tie
kidneys active.
Drink lets az WATERFOWL cant drink
too much; also get fren any pharma-
cist nboat four omess q Jad Salts ;
take a Tablespoonful IN a glass Of
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and year kadnsys VITA
act fine. This famsus saks Is made
from the asaa ST grapes and iesnon
Juice, combined via ktAAa, and has
been used for generations 10 clean
and stimulate sAeaged Kidneys; also to
n~eutralize the ards In urine so 1t NO
longer is a seusee Of ~frritstton, thus
ending bladder weakness
Jaa Salts is inexpensive: cannot I'm
iure; makes a delightful eGervescent
Whitewater drink whoa everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys sAean and active. Try
rhis, also keep mp the water drinking,
and no doubt yen wiz wonder what
became Of yeur kiineS trouble and
backache.-Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

A village minister IA New Engtand
a called apas 10 60 several mixes
into the country to ofieiate at tho fu-
neral of a farmers wife. Arrived at
the house Of gpise, ths minister spoke
the usual words Of syapatby and con-
cclence 10 the bereft hxsbatsd:
lyon have net with a great loss.
brother"
"Yaas," was the reply, an 1t makes
good the old saytp' that misfsrtunes
never come singsy. ] lost nay best hos,
four days ago, N now shcfs gena.
tell We I'm gettin' hit kard-"--Harper's
Weekly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
Otherwise Content.

Dat husban' oh yours" one colored
wash lady observed to another. over
the dividing back fence, she shore do
seem a right contented man."
He would be-" the other responded,
"'Ceptin' for only two things which
troubles him. He has to quit eatin'
to sleep. an he has to quit sleepin' to
eat,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

The Right Course.
Il am all up In tbs air absui send
ting this letter"
Then why not forward tt Nv the
dying makT"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
Need for Calm Consideration.

Russia Is the patient. II we are to
intelligently Judge the treatment
called bolshevism. II is necessary to
get % complete history Of the pattern
and examine the conditions under
which the experiment was tried. ANY
doctor who is a scientist would follow
such a procedure In handling a med
ical case. II a doctor announced IN
the scientific world that he had n rem.
edy for cancer. which AZ the present
time Is an incurable physical disease.
inst as poverty is q social one. the
scientists wonld give a hearing I his
theor2. neek q fair test fer II. keen
their minds open, and Judge the EN-
cacy of the remedy by the results II
produced. Communism. as a treat.
meni. a cure for poverty. has never
,een puf 10 the test on n scale and IN
'i~rcuspsTanees whirii hf-iify u pusi-
tive Judgment "a To- whether or not
rha rlan II u nracticni as,e 2tsI have
written. the Russian bolsheviks insist
shat n every u owns everything IN
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

Latin ceased 20 bs spoken as the
language Of the people Of Italy about
the year So.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

A pretty girl Doesn't fully appreci-
ate her beauty unless some one is conr
stantly reminding her Of IL
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
Atmospheric camoufIaoe.

Mr.. Crimsonbeak--I found a Glove
In this bread you made. wife.
Mrs. Orlmsoabeak--Yes, dear. There
Is some rye In that bread, and the
Glove is used so that ne n will de-
tect the rye.--Yonkers Statesman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
GARRY ON"!
Constipated. Bilious
or Headaehy. take
"CascaretS"

Feel srandi Re eGaeiasti Don't stay
sick, bilious, aeadaehy, eeAstspased. Re
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping your head dizzy. yeur teagae
coated, your breath bad and your stcm-
ach sour. Why not get a small bax OF
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
Observation-Disclosures you ever expert
eDeedf Cascarets never grippe. sickea
or Inconvenience enc Ike Salts, Oil,
Calomel or harsh pins- Cascarets bring
sunshine to cloudy asiads and haif-sick
bodies. They work wAlss yea sleep. Adv.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22

English clergywsa N farming a
t-nde union TO g~ better p1y and
working conditions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-04-22
From a Business Standpoint

From a Business Standpoint
Doctor Squilis-My wife gave q
Welsh rabbit party last night.
Doctor Pills-Was u a SUGGEST
Doctor Ssuills-Immensel I've had
ten extra calls today.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16
AUNT JENNA HERE"

i aunt Jemima' arrived the latter
part of the week to spend few days
at home. "Aunt Jemima" products
in this section are represented by
Col. w. M. Clark, retired, not from
Aunt Jemima but from the colonecy
on Gov. Bilbos staff, and he has been
through Alabama and other sections
selling the popular and favorite pro-
ducts.
BY the way, his name got on the
honor roll for last month and it wasn't
through error, typographical or other
wise, either He was fourth in their
Southern Division of statesmen in I'M
loading Aunt Jemima' ON the pub
lie through grocers and he received
a nice bonus for the good work. When
asked if was a soldiers bonus COL
Retired, Clark said that it was not.
Aunt Jemima,p with all his titles
eliminated, plain old "Bill" Clark
selling it in these sections, is growing
in demand and in popular favor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16
HERE'S YOUR HOUSE

Good house on Tabs Hill. Price
$2250. Another one $500,
Wade Lynch property near South
ern Shops, $2350,
Good cottage on North Third ave
nue. for $lS75.
Beautiful modern home on South
Seventh street Finest purchase in
this neighborhood. Price $4,000. See
us.
Beautiful home on College street,
Possession on September LIST. Price
10000 Time.
Beautiful Warren Cox suburban
home. Thirteen acres and all modern
improvements and conyeniences. Big
gest bargain offered. Let us show il
and quote it.
Beautiful home on South Third
street. Move in right away. Bar
gain.
1 We have several houses in Robert
son addition and a bargain near the
compress.
4 MAER REALTY CO.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16

inguished from Others by our notified
wings and our pasture which resemb-
es a thorn in the wall land we arc a
horn in the people, neither do we
make a loud buzzing sound as other
mosquitoes do.
Our habits are wholly nocturnal.
Last night went up to Mrs. Mans
house. There was binding glare
IN the porch, for the light was on.
AS | hate bright things | flew out in
he yard and found a man dressed in
dark clothes. / bit him and came
near losing my life for he slapped at
my necho and said, Bother these
mosquitoes! I'll be so glad when Col
umbus starts the anti-malaria cam
paign. This frightened me so | flew
up into Jimmy Mans room right
through convenient hole in the
screen. But Oh horrows! Some of
that distastful turpentine was there
and nearly choked before | got out
All mosquitoes hate turpentine and
kerosene. However, aftetward dis
covered that Jimmy had one of those
terrible mosquito bars over him; so
my visit would have been improfit-
able.
! had to fly pretty lively on the
way home for | was afraid Mr.. Hawk
or Mr. Bat might be ready to eat
me.
Some people are cruel enough to
destroy our breeding places by put
ting fish into them and oiling the
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16
MALARIA
PRIZE ESSAY.

In the malarial campaign prize es
say conducted in this city a few
weeks ago in the public schools, tn,
prize essay in the Junior High Schoo
was won by Miss Margaret Fore
with an average of 80. In keeping
with the promise Of The Dispatch, We
are glad to present her fine paper
which is as follows;
The MaIarial Mosquito and How tC
Fight II.
As it is getting lighter think
I I'll hide away in my nice, dark house
and write the history Of my family for
II think it will be Of the greatest
benefit to the people of Columbus to
know of all the wonderful harm ! do
We mosquitoes have a most import
ant role in the lives of every human
being. Why, in fact, some of the
greatest subjects in history tell about
our work for instance the story Of
she Panama Canal and Havana, Cuba
You might wonder why lady il
writing this, but did you ever heal
Of male mosquito doing anything
except eat sweet things and vegeta
ton? | want you to understand that
we females do all the work.
We lay our eggs in nice spongy
Bags and stagnant water. From two
% four hundred eggs are laid at a
line, and, as it doesn't take but about
fourteen days for us to become adults.
YOU can see that we multiply very
rapidly. Our lives are divided sinto
four stages; the egg, pupae, larva and
adult. During the pupoe or wiggler
stage we are in great danger of being
snapped up by Mr.. Frog or Mr.. Fish
Who wouldn't think Of passing by a
fat wiggler. We are exceedingly
lively though and generally escape.
After we have changed into adults,
we begin the work of laying eggs and
transmitting a disease called malaria
fever which is feared because of its
wide destruction and the weakness it
causes. (You know we are parasites
and we live on blood) One day
went to see little Billy Man who had
malaria fever and as was hungry
cook a meal of blood from him. Eight
lays later ] went up to the school
house and bit the teacher with my
strong proboscis. put little saliva
in the bite so as to make the blood
low easier, A week later the school
had sick teacher and | was the
cause Of It.
We Anaphales mosquitoes are dis
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16

The split in the republican party
twelve years ago gave Democracy the
victory and the fear of disaster in
changing governments during the
war continued Wilson another four
years. With Hiram pledged not to
bolt and a platform on the Peace
League which suits all, the old re-
actionists in the republican party took
full control at Chicago and proceeded
to nominate whom they pleased.
Harding is an amiabe reactionary Of
the old school, Of the Mckinley type,
and will make a president who will
do nothing whether big or little for
the whole country. 1t could have
been a whole lot worse.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-16

waters They also gut down The grass
around our hiding places SO that the
sun kills us. They bury bottles and
cans so that we can't breed but /
notice Columbus doesn't do it.
You Columbians certainly are kind.
You leave the most convenient cans
and bitches for US to breed in and
you don't seem to mind much whether
we bite you or not. That remark
Of Mr.. Mans still worries me but
sincerely hope that you will let US
live unmolcsted even though it means
great danger to you.
Yours, with best wishes for mos
quito-rich summer,
Mrs. Anaphales Mosquito.