davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24

Dear Aunt Polly: Who is the
ruler of Russia?-C. c.
Dear c. c.: Rulers in Russia are
about as changeable and uncertain
as the rulers in Mexico. Our news
from Russia comes in very small
amounts and cannot always be re-
lied upon. AS far as l can find out
now, the Soviet government is in
charge at Petrograd, with Lenine
at the head. The troops of the So
Wet government are called the
Bolshevist troops and are fighting
in different parts of Russia to try
10 conquer those districts which
are against the Soviet government.
Vladivostok, where the American
soldiers were stationed for time
has recently been taken by the
Bolsheviki troops. General Sem
cnoff is, / believe, the leader of the
main Russian opposition to the Boil
sheviki. He recently succeeded
Admiral kolchak. Japanese troops
are in Siberian Russia opposed to
the government of the present
governing Soviet. So you see if
there is any one ruler in Russia it
is hard for US to decide just who he
is.-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: See if you can
guess my teachers name. Here
are her initials, L. Pm. E. II.
Dear M. e. H.: All right, I'll
guess, / CUES your teachers name
is Lola Parry. Am warm -
Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: What is my
name?-T. d. NJ.
Dear r. ID. NJ: Your name?
Well, perhaps it is Telemachus Del
phobus Mackay, or perhaps 1t is
Tom Mackey, Anyway, it is Mac
kay.-Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly: Say, what's
the biggest building in the world?
Me.
Dear Me: Biggest" might mean
lots of things. The highest build
ing as far as | can find out is the
Woodwork building in New York
city, which is $50 feet high. Higher
structures which cannot exactly be
called buildings have been built by
men, however, as the Eiffel Tower,
the great iron tower of Paris,
which shoots up 1000 feet toward
the clouds. The Maker of mountains
far surpassed us however, for one
peak, alone. Mount Everest in the
Himalaya mountains in Asia meas
ures 29,002 feet in height And
they tel us-those people who
look through great telescopes-that
we shall see even higher noun
tains when we can visit the moon.
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
A Red-Eyed Vneo
Goes to School

Last September we found a nest
ling red-eyed vireo in the street.
His leg was broken at ankle joint,
and he was so tiny! We set the
leg, and the little fellow was very
tenacious and cheerful. From the
first he was great favOrite and
kept US all busy catching crickets
and hOppers, for his appetite was a
long one. We fed him blueberries,
rum cherries, pears, and grapes,
together with insects. All insect
food was taken in his foot and held
and eaten from there while he sang
his little whee-ee. He visited each
child several times daily, generally
cha ting a little. We never Gagged
him and he never flew away, al
though there We're many chances
to do so, with forty children pas
sing in and out.
On their ChrisNmas-t the chill
dren put some beefsteak for Vireo.
This he liked slightly broiled
The friendship between this mite
and the children was beautiful to
see. If we had not let him attend
school each day he would have died
of Inconsistencies. He pinned during
our vacation and seemed so happy
to see the children when school be-
gan once more. | carried him home
every night He wanted to come
to the table every time we ate. We
let him sit in fern, and if nothing
seemed to be coming his way he
would throw dirt in my plate until
| fed him. If visitors came to the
school he generally flew to meet
them. The fre-chief came to lee
ture on his department, and Red
eye picked his brass buttons and
even tried to get the gold from the
chiefs teeth.
Several times the bird had been
nearly under foot, as he would run
on the floor under the seats in
play. One day, on one of his jolly
little trips, he was stepped on and
was gone in an instant. Since then
we have kept good grip on our
selves, but each child feels the loss
keenly. Eireo did more good in five
months than people often do in as
many years. We shall try harder
than ever to help the birds on their
return.
Many of the children have feed
ing tables for the birds now here
Last summer we raised over fifty
injured and orphaned birds and still
have two robins. We gave our
summer vacation to the birds, and
would like nothing better than to
work with them all the time.
We write this about our vireo
that you may see how social and
|ovabic a bird he was. He was the
most Intelligent bird that we have
lived with. MARY E. COBURN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
FINS!

Aunt Polly: My grandpa az
Greensboro gave me a sketch of the
death of George Washington.
George Washington died the last
hour of the day. the last day of the
week, Of the last month of the
rear, of the last year Of the las;
eentury.-Howard Brooks, Roscoe
Itreet, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
Study Problems
r. Solved Ey
FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF
Jennie Hall, Francis w. Parker
School.

TIM OOl run fOOHocCF
Want to find something out ?
Want to do something?
Then go ahead and do it.
Don't wait for some one to wind
you up and set you going. One of
the glorious things in being a hui
man being is that each one of us
has a will Of his own. A will is a
sort of perpetual motion machine,
which runs Of itself, as long as you
do. Take Joe, for example.
He wanted to know about eyes,
Books told him a lot, but not in the
way he wished. He was after
practical knowledge So he went
and bought a sleeps head at the
meat market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
WATCH FOR 1T

His first name is Billy.
He's oft in disgrace.
His last names what some men
Wear over their face.
Herein is contained the name of
the lively new serial story which
will begin in next Saturday nights
Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
WHO'S MADE SOMETHING?

The boys of today are the inven-
tors of tomorrow Sometimes they're
the inventors of today. Mayba
you've made something that's quite
new, or you know some one wht
has. Write and tell us about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
QUERY CORNER

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her, She will not
promise to answer all of them.
The questions will be answered
In rotation, so do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
II in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-24
WEEKLY TWELVE
SYLLABLE RHYME

Throw a stone
At a bird,
Meanest trick
Ever heard.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

List matk. - Many dwoje
dzieci, jedno siedmioletnie i jed
no trzyletnie" - pisze PAM +.
Birthelmer z Detroit, Mich. -
..Zanim daiiSmy i'm Ora. Piotra
Gomozo, dzieci nasze byiX ciaele
chore, lecz obecnie stan ich sic
zmieni,. sa one zupeinie zdrowe
i slime, co Jest wielka przyjemno-
Scia ola rodzicow." To tEumaczy,
dlaczego to odpowiedzialne lekaT
stwo zioiowc Jest tax p~opuiarnem
.Iekarstwem domowem. Me jest
ono spszedawane przez apteka-
rzy, Piszcic do DR.. Peter Fair
rev and Sons Co, 2501 Washing
ton Blvd. Chicago. Ill. .(Og&)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

da, Julian Horodko, W2sd. Slebidzin'
ski, Wlad. Kasiasz, Amelia B9kow,
ska, Felix's Kosmaia, Wfad. Serwa'
Razem $262.00.
S~erdeczne bog zaphae".
powy5szych ofiar, kt6re byly re,
brane " kilku zaledwie godzinach
widac, re Kaut0wo W Cfiarnoscl ia
rzecz G6rnego Slaska ME mysli 20
stae W lyle. Ably vice wszystktm dat
sposobnose zitzenia ioftary ma eel
tax szlachetny, nowy Proboszcz, K
Stefan KowalcZyk c. R. postauowf
rozdac " pr8ys5ls niedziele koperty
W kosciele i s~podziewa sic, re Kan
towo, jak zawsze, tax 1 W ~ofiarnosc
ma G6rny Slask. ME Eostanie W ty'
lie, lecz bsdzie CORA. I ~slusDnie: Kan
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
SKRZYPN.
"A AKADEAIICzNA.

kIASA AkADEMICENA.
al Cwiczenia Segcika, kTeu--
terra, Leongrel, Krauss w., v"
VI, / VII poSycya.
b. Koncerty, Yiotto, Rode,
Fortepian 1 sztuki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
7 Towarzystwa Pan Opieki
mad OchrOnka ~Zmartwych-
wstania Paiskiego.
ROC CORTLAND I n. HERMITAGE
AVE.)

Jak rok rocnie tax I tego roku
poniedzia.ek, dnis 1890 pa4dzierni-
ka, Jest dniem poiowu organtsacyl
amerykahskiej Children Benefit
League, kt6ra sic opiekute wszyst-
kiemi o~chronkami.
Nasra Ochronka naleiaea do tego
Stowarzyszenia,' bierze take czynny
udzial W tym polowie.
Przeto prosimy Szanowne Panic
o pomoc W tym poiowie. Prosimy ga
TEN zglaszae sic do Oehr onkf, r6g
Cortland 1 n. Hermitage ave, co VIE
cz6r, do Siostry Prreioaonej, a "
przyszla ~riedsie1e, dnia 10go pRz-
dziernika o 4tet popoiudniu prosEo-
ne ga wszystkie czlonkinie ma wspoi-
ma harade.
w. sobote zas przed polowem, to
lest dnia 1890 ~padzierniha popcau-
dniu I vieczorem prostny wsSystkis
dobrze myslacs Panic zgiasraG sic PIT
puszki do pOlowu.
Spodziewamy sic ze strony Pan
Zainteresowana I poparcia.
KreSlemy sic z szacunkiem,
l.. Kadow, preZeska.
s.. G. Urbaiska, Sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

towiary byli W kraju sasiadami Cor
noSlazak6w, z mimi juz pred wieka-
mi p%rzechodsili jednakie koleje, z
mimi tax czesto aDem modlili sic ma
.cudownych miejscach W Krakowie'
Kalwaryi Zebrzydowskiej, Ai~ernii,
Le4ajsku itp., czy4by vice, radu1ac
sic z tego, re oni sami JUL naleSa DO
~ukochanei oiczyzny Polski mogli
spo2lada6 obojetnie ma Wake swych
sasiadow / ME pcdali i'm swej po-
mocnej dioni2! Me, tego my slaZa-
ey ME przypuszcDamy, lecz spodnie--
wamy Sic rojnei pomocy Kantowar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Medals otrzymuja uczniowie
tylko W kiasie naucz5cielskiei 1
dyplomowet, ale tylko pod tym
wsrunkiem, jeteii egEamin jest
popsd 80 proeent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
Andy ssymkowski 1000
B. Brzozowski 1000
Alderman walkowlak 1000

Pc $500: DR.. Tenczar, J6zef Ko-
rzeniewski (poraz drugi), Sam Da-
Wis, J6zef Lipkowski. Piotr Peyor,
IAN zasazinski. FIR. 0such. Apte-
karz Pietrzykcwski. WI, Podrazik,
Aptekarz schoeneich, DR.. Neclewski,
Alderman Adsmkiewicz.
$500; Jan Pabis,
Pc $500: Stan. Pitera, Mich,
Biernackd J60ef, Ma5ko~ski, Micha'
Moscinski, Elzbieta Kappa, Fr. De-
rengowski. F. Konkowski tpopr1ed-
MO So, FIR. Kuls, Wine. LipiGski
Jan Baran.
Pc 500: J6zet Lebica, And%Pat
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Pan c. ROzmyslowlcB ksstalcl sic
Diamond, prDe1 10 Int, W Metro
Kouegium muzycsne podEielo-
ne jest ma klasy masterpieces: !
Klasa eiementarna; stopieh 1-szy
z-gi. - Q Kiasa przygotowsw-
CA: Stopieh 3-ci 1 4-ty. - 8 K!a-
"a akademicsna proficiency;
stopieh s-ty I 6-ty. -. HASA ma
uezycieiska: stopieh Tiny. - 5
Klasa najwy8sza dyplemowa ,,gra-
d~uates".
EGNANINA sPRAWOHDANIA.
W kazdej klasie odbywaja sie
egZsmiAa CO POI roku, ma podsta-
vie pomieuionych egzamin6w ~
:. eozdaWane sprawozdania.
EGZAAm W5TEPNY.
Kaidy uczei, wstepuiac do "a.
kladu. jest egxamirowaay, od6a.
~ pod kisrownictwo nauczyc!ela,
przeznaczonego przez dyrektora.
EGzASnN PTsEMNY.
Essamin pisemny jest dla apii-
sant6v certyfikacy5nych cd lat
16-tu.
DGzAMIN KONKURSOWY.
Egxamfn kenkusovy jest Ola
nemi6w | ue3ennic klasy naucxy-
eielsHte1 I dypiomoweL po wye
gzaminowaniu przes sedziow mu-
zykalnych.
MEDALE. -.
Medale otrzymuja uczniowie
tylko W kiasie nauczJeielskiej
dyplomowet, ale tylko pod tym
wsrunkiem, jeiefi egEamin Jest
popsd 80 proeent.
STYPENDYUM.
Zakiad dale CO roku try sly
pendya, I. j.: M fortepianie, W
spiewie / ma skryypcach; ME rob.
ro4niey " kt6rej klasie, lecs tax
ucssh, cxy ucHsnnica - xobowia-
Baoi study0wRc " KoileEium co
najmniej diva lEta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09
Ma Plebiscyt Cor
noslaski.

ofiary Eebrsne prsez y. F. Stare
c. r. W parafii sw. Jana Kantego:
NFsksxmutsn n~rsnvowst se5 90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

DRAMATU
przedstawia podobizne O. Rozmy-
muzyka, skrZypka 1 Pedagrar
rod kierownictwem profesora IL.
Conservatory.
CERTYFIKAT LUB DYpLoM.
Absolutnie laden uczen czy tet
uczennica ME otrzyma certyf!katu
Tub dyplomu, jeaeli ME studyu)e:
fortepianu, teoryi. muzyki kom-
pozycyi, dEiejow muzyh 1 axiom
paniamentu:
sKRzYPCE.
Klasa elementarna ma "a Ia
DAME Metoda, Cze8c 1-sza 1
GWiezenia Sevcika.
KIAsA ~PRzYGoToWAWCZA.
StOpien Bel / Atty.
a. Cwiczenia do nabycia silly
1 lekkosci.
h. Pozycya 1-sz&, 2+sa. S-cia,
gamy majorCwe i mlnorowe.
c.) Metoda Sevcika, Davida,
Mszasa i Duety.
KI,AsA AKADEAICzNA.
r al Cwiczenia Seycika, Kreu--
tzera, Leongrel, Krauss w., v,
VI, / VII poSycya.
b. Koncerty, Yiotto, Rode,
Fortepian 1 sztuki.
KLAsA NAUCUYC1ELSKA.
a. Cwiczenia KreutEers, Flo
riIlo, Gavin, Sevcika, 5chrade-
ks. Concerto de Berio, Maligue,
Sstuki, sarasati .WieninWskiego,
3onaty, Fortepian, Zasady muzys
III 1 Tecrya. Uezniowie 50 1obo-
wiazani grat publicznie,
KLAsA DYPLoMowA.
A. Technika Sevcika, Sauret,
Schradeck, Tartini, Ernst, Rode,
b. Konserty Bach. Beethoven,
Mozart, wieniawski, Grieg:
c.) Fortepian, Dfieje muzyki.
harmonic, FugS, kontrapunkt, In
strumentacya formy muzycsns.
UcznioWie 80 zobowiazeni grad
honeerto p~ublicsne, PREY akompa-
niamencie orkiestry.
A. A~rnsfann O770
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

Kompletny kurs muzvczny ma
Rycina powyisza BamicSzczona
SEowirza mlodeCo. lecz zdoanego
Pan C. ROzmyslowlcE ksstaicil sic
Diamond, PrBe1 10 Int, W Metro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

wchod1i mana sila prOfesorska,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-09

skrZypcach.
przedstawia podObizne o. Rozmy-
muzyka, skrZypka 1 PcdaSrar -
nod kicrownictwem ~profesora IL.
Conservatory.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
Dainty New
NeCkWear

The vogue of Eton and Tuxedo suit styles has
emphasized the need for fancy vestees and col
lars. Here will be found the dantiest neckwea"
ideas. FOR instance lace trimmed colored organ
dies make up exquisite veStees which sell for
80 70 $3.50. and collars of similar materials
may be had from SIPS up. RutTled lace vestccs,
81 .25 to $3.50 each and any number of lace and
net collars in various shapes at 81 25 to $500
each. Pique collar and cuff sets are quite the
rage YOU know, 81 % to $500 a set.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is t. give notice that the subscribers Of
Cecil county have obtained from the Orphans
court Of said coIuty, letters of administration
On tn. personal estate Of
ALBERT T. McCRERY
late of said county, deceased All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated
on before the 18th day OF Nov. 1920.
otherwise they may, by law. he excluded from
an benefit Of said deceased's personal estate
An indebted 10 said estate requested to
make immediate payment to the subscribers
Given under our hands and seals this 27tn
day Of April, 1920.
NORMAN L. BROKAW,
j. HAYES McCAULEY.
adms Of Albert f. McCrery. deceased
Test: Rufus u Rowland. Register. lEmay I'm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
LaCes and
Embroidery

Are assured unusual vogue this summer. And
here are scores Of allurng patterns, all nvitingy
priced Anything from the finest of fllet to the
heaviest Clunics
Handsome, new, real Chinese Cluny Laces in
the narrower widths are being shown at 65c per
yard and up
Imported Irish Laces Of unusual fneness and
the daintiest of designs. Prices range from Sl.25
to 81 90 per yard.
Fiet Laces, recently imported are shown in
Il wide range Of the most exquisite patterns
Priced at SOC up to 81 % per yard.
Aluringly beautiful are the embroderes of
cambria and organdy such sees here in
our attractive displays. Ideal for collars and
cuffs such as are in great demand today. All
widths at i5c per yard and up.
Evening Frocks, fashioned of nets. laces and
metal cloths, may be exclusive, indeed, if you
choose from our Unprecedented assortment. Hand
some lace flouncngs, too, are greatly IN evidence
and there are bands to match. The hounclngs
$3.50 per yard and up. The banus, $l.65 and up
Val. Laces are just the thing for bringing out
the crispness and beauty of summer frocks of
fine voes lawns organdies &c You have never
seen a better assortment than the one shown here
Prices are very reasonable too, ranging from
81 25 per piece and up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
CAR FOR SALE

1914 Cadillac, passenger in good cond,
ton hrIiy to
WILLIAM D. DREAMER,
Smdy-it pEon, n t,ut Ma
ORN Gh7
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
Sfll,iN-it
OItN 5iI
FARMS FOR sale

III "rr"- on Chester River miles from
.h"si'rt"wu. MD all tiIIahlr very good soil.
W." So" 30 mail tracts .r .s q whole
\. PARKS RNSTN.
'''"5f-' Chostcrtown. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-15
You Will Immediate
~ Plan a New Skirt
or Coat When You
See these New Wool
ems
ems

Serges tr~otiaes. plaids Of startling bodnesi
all are found and admired when one stops n
our wooden section. There is desire to choose
materials for numerous garments and, indeed,
our prices are reasonable enough 70 permit Just
that, without a perceptbe strain upon ones
purse.
SERGES-Black blues and cCiors OF priced
at $3.50 and $500 for the coors, and from $3.50
to $3.50 for the black and blues. The widths
range from 40 to So inches.
TRICOTINE-Black and all the better colols,
48 inches wide, and priced at $500 the yard.
NAVY TRICOTINE-We offer very special
grade full 90 inches in width, and selling for
$3.50 per yard.
PLAIDS-Our pIaids are very striking and
pleasing both in styles ana color combination.
Especially adapted for he fashioning of sports
skirts. $3.50. $50 $3.50 and $500 per yard. ID
inches wide.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
FOOD IS OFFERED
To N 'SW|NEY DAILY
>TAHNI\. PRISONER tRi SHES
MS DESIRE ,>D R>>
ilIS M W AWAY

o. aaaH#.Hffti frfss
LONDON. sept c-ll,b iav as tho
f,st 81 l.ud Mayor N1,Sviucv In
I PilNtun prison Progresses there is
~,arcd by the hrds.i, of 'hr dyiug man
/ 81 tragic LITTLE act. vh.,h was disclosed
. O.. tr. Associated Press iodav hy Fath-
,r Dominic Of The Fran,si,ln Capuch.
boz ufd.r. Nlyot Ma, SWiucys private
chaplain.
d Et,I, morning iuui iu s0mr form ct
Hn.fH,. i- lTuugnl In hy thc prison
.Hl'NUf... Hnd n,rd Geo ih' starving
. T.rl-..rf r 200. E.r. tHs his slWos un.
. ,.fffUI'III. craving VIII master him
sH1 that On. Will D., tempted to eat.
Every morning Then. is th.. same end
. fH b., 600 NtDSWur, Whn d. ton
/ rrFh f. "ff'. s FuHH.H refusal. crush.
,s Nis u.-'I, and tIrIs hi~ head away
So 30 ht- some uu until the 2ith day
I ~ DTS hunger sfI., i4S Hrru reached
Thyr. have l'rr many rumors that
Mae SnIurV vHs being given sustcu.
aurr IN dIlrinr water or uthorwls.
Tbs b. Indignantly dru.rI lv relatives
ah rI,ris lrd th, Associated Press
was rf rHs.l bon au authoritative guar.
t.I i.llN NHf fh" pttsHn authorities
F.,. rH given hr .fd MAYOR ANS fuHl
8. flsf manner
T4fH,H uumuI. ,isu denied chat tHe
H..e.s was h.rg I'd.
Hf HH. .fI sisters spent -fy'r'
ruI.. .r fH. rU..r f.sIfE ou ..i1Ina
.fH.4 evening. H- Vf, gti
A.. ... IuI. ..le.r. fH.. F
,"rfT l.. -r IaI aui .iH ssrN.g, oui
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
TEN KILLED, 70 INJURED,
WHEN z NTERURBAN CARS
AT DENVER RUN TOGETHER
SPECIAL CAR LOADED WITH HOLIDAY PLEASURE SEEK
ERS C0LLlDES HEAD.0N WITH REGULAR TRAIN
RUNNING OUT OF BOULDER
BY TIE ASSOCIATED PnEss

DENVER Sept 6-Ten killed and seventy in.
ued when nterurban eOded headcn just
outside of CObev suburb of Denver this afternoon Tonight
all but Of the dead had been identified.
special a train carrying load Of holiday plessur.
seekers to Edorado Springs well known resort odd with
regular returning from Boulder Denver the Denver In.
terurban Railway.
According to officers charge Of the Cobeve station, the
conductor Of the outbound failed obtain orders wait
Clobeve for the incoming The incoming two min
ues behind schedule and running high speed make the
lost time When the struck they poed into each other for
distance Of fifteen feet.
Most Of the casualties the inbound but few
either escaped without injury.
Al least persons killed when they jumped at.
tempt themselves, according to T. ZarnO Of Louisville
who N the inbound
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07
Dempsey Knocks Out Miske
In Third Round; Champion
Is Unbeatable Latter Says
sls-f -aasil -sei.s s.s
nY rmE AssocINrEp rEEss.

RINGSIDE, BENTON HARBOR Sept. 6,-Jaek Dempsey,
heavyweight champion Of the world demonstrated today that he
still retains the terrific punch that him the title He knocked
out Billy Mske Of ST. Paul. fighter big and himself
the hd round Of their en-round match Three hard smashe
sufficient to win him between $4,000 and 100000 his fifty
cent share Of the gate receipts At the start Of the fight Demp
peeled off the and patched red that he
when he knocked out Jess Willard His face the fight
ing own he danced about the with old time shtnes Of foot
and finished by taking the gh, the third round just he did
at Toledo The third round and thirteen seconds
Mke went down three times in the less than two and oneha
rounds Of fighting In the second he measured his length the
floor for the Of five In the fatal third driven his
under rain Of fts and rights the stomach and ehn the hs
enger took the count Of and had regaed his feet when
Dempsey carefully measuring his distance finished the bout with
right hand punch TO the chin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-07

orderly Dt.Wd uu record "a champion
shin uat,h Wuu"n iu bright ,luthua
we're scattered through tho nuhi"uc'
from The rlug~idr tn The back fence
DELAYED special irii's hcld back tn
fight lui boo the confusion ot the lurr
wait tlish' ntst in th" ring s'urfl
thruuEl tHr crowd srnvolv ultirvl
D-mu.rt df,N au ovation a. h. march
rd through the crowd NiiSkr was pal.
his forehead WriHki,d, and his lin.
pr,ss.i fight H- De- sprang o. meet
neirii~st with th" opening gong IT,
banded th, ur-t hluU. luth challenge
tud champion sIrrd zach o'hsr
With 70 ,.tHfiuUs iaiiu ~ irfts and rights
NON, ,f them -,. ming o. puni q much
The rI.wd ,,Iirl Co Dempsey tu sI'ri
o. up and N-.r gtipurl prmI,sr,
crossed l'ft fn 'br saw rud followed
with ilglt iu the stomach that ftitlt
uuuw'l with its suld Impact
M~l,, banked away and covered up
without showing agu, "i distrus,
Domrs.t nlishrl th' SECESSION o..