davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Special 10 The News.
CHICAGO aprii :i-rhc prohibition
iYsuc lonns 49, 'lurc and more ~ a di'
tJrhiug politral rlrln-nt This H. -
Icciall, true at this i,mc e: the Drino
cratic convention.
The Dem, .rniir fii,hi IN N-i tsl,a
crntcrrd primarily uL the wet ard dr.
iss uc. The result was hconcllsiVr.
Lot N" fact that Wi!.iam ! Rfyin ~
larcIlly managed e. fuu,-zc though
ns u ilclcgalval,larg- iusurrs li,rlr
tunes
iryan's main appeal Whs b1s'l M
81, absuljtr prulibii.ur the nhsulut"
inhibiiinn oi NIL fur"ls ~ liquor 'nn
tanning alcoh,i. incl ding beer AMI
lrht wines.
The "drys" here cNtruci mueh COM.
hHt from Nebraska u du"s tot Fccir
Ia" N,ry suunaly justified. inas.huch
~ layan iust barely naragcd lo h,'
s"iccicd and the llichcurk element.
wh'ch opposed him undoul tc'lly sncN
al considerably greater voting
strength
~ had been f'ic pst. tn hulL Of the
lINan following cairc IRON the rutal
distrcis. write the ,i;ics AMI towns
luicd against him THIS seems to b.'
tie alignment which may De- expected
lhioughu.t tac Cuun'rv ~ the w"' aud
diy issue. 1Lc towns ird cit.,s. ac
,0iding 10 ddyiccs received here u"
9th Wet and dry leaders favor con
rrcssiouii legislation cxrnipting lc,r
~ Il iii;ht WINES fran the operation 81:
the prohibition amendment, The cpun.
try ditricts. In the main. are for the
Lanighmrnt ol M lioucr
Sine the c,nrus returns thus lar r..
coNcd yhow taai thu utlan pppulltiuu
~ inrrcasine at muth more rapi''
tate ;Nan the rural irl SINCE the in.
crease IN the rrbnn population do. =
net appear tn al,ate the drsir" fui 70
less rigid copYructirn 81 IN" 18th
amendment /, seems Il lair irlu, tion
That the sentiment of IN, poonl ~ It
Whols inVorr mo'iri ition. rather thru
absolute ahaicm,rt nf al fiifiiu"ds d
ouids
Brcanr, Of the aciiicncss of III" issue
IN Nebraska. Democratic poli,its. tor
the tliae heing. oveishadovcd the Re-.
publican fight.
The Nebraska primary constituted
another distinct sctairk 1" the atInri
items II Gen. Leonard Ms.I AMI CAV"
the elpI.dacy ~ Senator Hiram .;ohn.
al lp" hnndsomely Cmfrort"G With
two soldier candidates. h. ia1 away
ihsad e both.
The result of this primary. to,s'th"r
With 1ohnsors stronF showing n
Michigan. lllinois anl Minnesota. con.
i'nucs H. indicate that h. Is po'linr u
combination vet. of thu ultra ~ heals
within he R,pullicir mity; tn CO..
nan tote aud the isdiac. Iiish vote
which seeks an endorsement by thr
Sim Fem movement
This combination ~ strong p,Hiiiol I.
~. ~ Wisconsin senator Robert "
Ia Fsllct'e renewed the states cn.
cnrgcreni fm the presidency This.
&C coarse. IL merely ,.nplincI tary. u
II stated In Milwaukee by compstert
authorities thai after s,ppIiine fU
Ia Toilette for f"s pr'lis ~. Wis
c"nSin delegation viii throw it, votes
to Jonnson.
As predicted IN these despatch, =
weeks ago. the wo1 candlda,y l.
showing signs at bluwina ~. Cen
Wood has exhibited go great strength
IN the west. despite thu cytrcneiy en
orgeiic and expensive campaisn maGc
~ his behalf Gov. I.awdcn's csr paign
alsr 1, not particularly iinIrrssiy" rnc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Special I" The News
WASHINGTON Apll - Giuhins
fIrt among an nll the states IN cotton
production and second IN peanuts Texas
is listed 10y 'hr United ginics D.pnft.
Irnt of Agriculture "a among tho uN"
leading states In the proiucilo nof seven
Il the principal crups oi the country.
Taking enc hof about score ~ piin.
ripal crops 81 the United States. IN.
Department ~ Agriculture has listed
the 1--WE leading states IN the produr.
iion IT each ~ these crops Texas
heads all the states In the number Of
crops In wh"s. production Il h among
the five leading states
IN seven uf the crops Texas l. among
the fi," leading states New York. M
nois and Minnesota are among the five
leading states in sly crops. while Iowa
kansis Nebraska. North Dakota anu
Ohio rank Among the five leading states
~ III" productions 81 tour 30 the printi.
pal crops
According a. figures ~ the D,part.
ment ~ Aeii,ultur" Texas in 1919 pro.
duced ~ pet cent ~ al thu cotton pro
duced IN thci 'niicd Stntes. tcf prr r-i :
81 the peanuts; pes cent - the rmn,
80 per cent IT the cate. o. Lrr cent
~ III" re, ioi p"r cent a.; the sweet
potatoes and >. PEI cent oi IN, p'ach.
-
Texas IL rcrordrd as having heap 4
into prumiucrc, as one uf nr nv
lcadinE corn irudu,irg states a. lrta
~ IN" production ~ 2cg sHu Goa hish.
els Iowa, with 40 up. uor iush,ls. AMI
illinois with :ol oo toe lusliols plnnr
surpassed Texas in It's yiii ul corn.
although IN neither 1911. res 1915 was
Texas cnc of III !'au,ng states b. corn
production
For the In, time rcN.s iu i1ll alsp
ichieved Ilsvc amtrr o., n,- bead.
ne states IN tho "a huf!ur e.! rfts.
with to,ll IT a.. 5or oUt hushr.. alone
exceed Il the ,iat, Texas WIS u,f 10,
cludcd IN the i've iradinL oats stat, a
IN either 1915 or 1917
nitcc however Trxls diowrsi
from second To- third placc orcmyiur
second plac, IN both 1917 and 1915.
Texas wa ouirnk.i in 1919 hy cob.
icrnia. which stepped int Second ldac.'
with Louisiana - usual IN first pace
The 1919 iig1n,1 slt.w Louisiana Go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
|SlET FORADD|TIONAL
PAV|NGAT CLARENDON; MANY HOMES
ARE UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN CITY

Ntttt
With the moic thu sluO0n1 worth
IT new residences hat are updrr ctf
hlrii'lion - nave h'cn recently com.
bleiei with ~ nI,n, mare und.r ,Un.
haci 90 being plaLD"i. The city -
Clarendon VIII further ".r cot her
i'art reputation ~ ~" moit l,nuiifui
hmnc 'iiy In the l'nLhai.'llr. m1nY oiii
acns claim
Among thc im nn,cmonts under way
nj TINS TINE aw uitstc'u residences
under ephstructsm 80 idrt being com.
l'lcicd al a 'nst IL frum - n0n o. sis.
"o0. inrleiinr the h,mr- IT Precedent
slower "f III r'.iegr. Drn Cundfui -
the college. M,Vt:' li,mlnnd-. Martin,
GENTRY. Mulkcy. lyle, I.atsri Goa.
nally G"ldsior. Trent Strickland.
Blackwell WALKER. i.nnran AMI I.caih
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
SANTA M To FURNISH
FLOyDADA CARS FOR GRAIN

Special 10 The New.
FLOYDADA. Texas. April a.
I'D 4. Byars traffic manager OF tho
West Texas Chamber OF Commerce.
has wired the First National Bank
here that the Santa Fe has agreed
Ia furnish sufficient ears 20 care for
The enormous flood OF grain which
b lying on the ground exposed 10
the elements because the line In the
past has not supplied sufficiency
Of ears. floydada appealed 10 the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce
about ten days ago with the quick
response and ready relief mentioned.
Grain TO the amount OF $4,000 was
In jeopardy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
CLAUDE BANK DEPOSITS
OVER HALF MILLION

Special 10 TAs Nsws
CLAUDE. Texas April 2t-
Claude's two local hanks have COM
bined deposit Ut more than ssto.oeo
ON. well Is dTilling at depth OF zoe
feet near claude. aud a location has
been made 10 ranother The wheat
acreage here T. heavy and the con
dit!on OF the grain excellent. All
dwellings In the city are occupied. A
new hank building for the First Ma
tional has been contracted Tor al a
cost Of $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Rub the joints with BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT TO relieve rheuma-
tism. II penetratcs the flesh 10 the
bone conveying its soothing and re-
storative influence 10 the spot where
the pain exists. Sold by all druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

Two Christian 'h,cchrs On. al icin
forced concrete. mipiun STYLE II 80
,hite,tur" and the otto q brick We
ncrr ~ the mslern l.uhliiuV iyii,
both complete plants n every way
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25

pecial 10 The News.
CLAl;ENDON. TcSls. Aprl a.
rho frnl hearing was held nn tn
rircrt paving IN Ciirendpn Tuw'day
and after complete repairs were 'nad
the commission passed The proposition
IN ne 'ipal vote aud wort; viii 10.
uud.t way within the coming Month
Material H. ilioady beginning o. ar
rive nnd the remain lee II under con
tract and In shipment,
This rn'.aE r1m,S into town a. The
west un Second street q continuation
~ the Osiri. ihi and the Guif to
la'iuc Highway iuius ~" present
Pavement 1T SullN run. ihrn gh the
business rccii,n 1T town and uut First
street completing paved linh through
The 81, iuiiirE ,h.sr lighwnys on
other suir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-25
IIrrr Camping s.ronnd.

tn Chamlsr - com tree u work
ing ipnn plans for go nui"hnH'''
',muing ground fer ~" tree uie ot
ihr inurisls ~ the simmer anil sun
a"nt ld,,rtislng ana publicity VIII l"'
given the matter h. attract tourists I"
this stop on their way ihrnsh tls'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
CENTERVILLE

Avery Hughes departed on Friday
for Pocatello where he will put into
operation their well drill at that
place.
E. l.. Cook, the Adventist minis
ter Of McDonaldville, visited several
homes in Centerville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes and
family were guests at the Stinnett
home in McDonaldville Sunday.
The sick members of the Killion
family are all improving and able to
be up and around again.
w. T. Fay, a brother of Joe Fay,
arrived from the east to visit at the
Fay home last Thursday.
Allen Haynes is on the sick list
this week and unable to attend
school.
The Fay and Brown families are
on the sick list this week. DR..
Simmons is in attendance.
Mrs. C. w. Kirk departed for her
home in Salt Lake on Friday, after
spending a few days here at the
Kirk ranch.
Mrs. Susan Haynes called on Mrs.
Charles Hughes Wednesday.
c. B. Haynes arrived Saturday for
an indefinite visit with nephew and
neice, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Haynes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
ALAsKANs ARE MAKING GOOD
They Show Marked Inclination Toward
Good Citizenship and
@ Patriotism.

What the Alaska natives are doing
and are willing to do as proof posi-
tive of their fitness to live under the
Stars and Stripes is impr essed on all
who come in contact with the natives
and their numerous activities along
lines Of advanced citizenship and pa
| triotism.
BY way of q minor Illustration that
| shows which way the wind blows with
them: The natives in juneau. through
the press, advocated the killing Of
dogs, that there might be more food
for human consumption. They ad-
yised their native friends to protect
the deer from tn dogs that might
kill ueer during their helpless con-
dition following this last winters
deep SHOWS, when lnany starved and
all were weakened for lack of food.
Down at Kake the natives have only
about one-third to one-quarter the
number of dogs that they had last
year. One who went through the
village last fall and again this spring
remarked on the fact that there were
almost no dogs In town.
yes" said 4 representative citi-
zen, 'the natives became convinced
that from sanitary standpoint and
an economical standpoint they were
keeping too many pets. AS result
Of this conviction they began reducing
on dogs and improving on health and
food supply
Another point that impresses even
casual observer is that the natives
all take local newspapers and read
carefully-often very sl0wly--the
events that are taking place locally
and throughout the world. If a native
is not regular subscriber to news
paper, you may be sure it is because
he cannot read one word of English
or any other printed language.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Weekly Summary Of
Weather Conditions

mild weather for the season pre-
vailed turnout the week in all Sec
tons of the state. The fore part of
the week was cloudy with dense fog
in the lower valleys. but the latter
half was bright and clear with album
dant sunshine. There was no wind
and very little precipitation. The
snow cover in the mountains suffered
further shrinking and the outlook
for abundant water for irrigation is
not at present very good.
In the agricultural sections the
frost is about out of the ground and
the surplus moisture is, drying out.
In some of the southern counties the
soil has settled and is dry enough
to work. Flowing has begun in a
few localities and fall plowed ground
Is being narrowed. However, spring
work in the fields is by no means
general and in most sections the soil
is still too wet to work. In the
orchard district pruning is well
under way and preparations are be-
ing made to begin dormant spraying.
In Clark county the roads are open
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
OUR CAPTURED FLAGS ABROAD
EmbIems Taken During the War
Of 1912 Are Safely Preserved
in London.

A recent walk through Chelsea
brought me 70 several places of inter-
est TO A"rri"ans. Firstly, the old Roy
al N""'''"' h''ilt in the reign Of King
c." -" y he great hall Of which
e nov ""e'' rs a recreation room for
4" "a pensioners and from whose
= :i''s" r'7rher of flags captured dur
M ~" 1"1"1S15 war are suspended.
The colors hang sedately side by
sid" with Napoleonic eagles and other
war trophies, and If it were not for
the records it would be almost i'm
possible to discern their story. Among
them are flags of the Sixty-eighth and
Eighty-afth regiments captured at
Blandensberg the Kentucky regimen
tai flag. the Fourth regiment Of United
States infantry, taken at Detroit: the
Second regiment of the United States
infantry and another taken at Queens.
town Heights.
wonder how many Americans
know of their existence. 1t would GER
tainly be graceful act of the British
government to return them to Amer
lea. No doubt the American author
tiles have some similar trophies which
they would be pleased to exchange
London Landmark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Assists Visits to Graves.

According to report received here
the American Young Women's Chris
tian association overseas has been re-
quested by the United States army to
open hotels to care for relatives WIS.,
iting the four large American military
cemeteries in France. The first hotel
will be opened at Revigny, near the
cemetery where is small town. and
prior to this had no hotel accommoda.
tons. A cable also states. that hotel
Petrograd. the Y. W. G. A. hostess
house in Paris, which was to have
been turned into an American women's
club with an information bureau and
guides, for the benefit Of woman rel
at,ves going to France to visit SOL
dier's graves. Is now being used for
the emergency housing of 200 British
and French girls working with the
American army.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Life One Leap Year After Another.

Life One Leap Year After Another.
There exists at least one place in
the world where men consider it below
their dignity to notice women at all,
much less make overtures of marriage.
Consequently the proposing is left to
the women. When New Guinea WON
an falls in love with man she sends
q piece of string to his sister, or, If
he has no sister, to his mother or to
aLother Of his lady relatives. Then the
lady who receives the string tells the
favored man that the particular wom-
an Is in love with him. No counting
follows, however, for it is considered
beneath the dignity Of New Guinea
man to waste his time In such pur-
suit. II the man thinks that he would
like to wed the lady, he meets her
alone, and they decide whether to mar.
n or drop the idea.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

and in good condition; the snow
roads are well packed; dirt roads
are still frozen. hard; the snow is in
good condition for travel with dog
teams. Bear Lake county roads are
very poor. Shoshone county roads
are improving. Snow roads in
Adams county are still in good con-
dition. Roads in Ada, Canyon and
Payette counties are drying and the
improved roads are in good condi-
ton, but the ungraded roads are al
most impossible. Gravel roads in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Breeding Ewes for Sale

One band cross bred ewes, one to
four years old, 1.-THE Idaho Kind"
One band high grade Hampshries
one to four years old.
These sheep are we'll wooded and
are in fine condition.
They are bred to begin lambing the
fifth of May.
They are native bred sheep and
will be money makers for the pur-
chaser.
For Particulars call or address
J. E. Morse
Dillon Montana
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
AIbanIans Glad Of paJamas.

II IL estimated that several hundred
miles Of unbleached muslin has re-
Gently been cut into pajamas for the
Albanians, most of whom are in rags.
Indeed, the shirt of one Albanian had
scraps Of 267 different kinds of cloth
n It, when he traded it in" for the
stylish and neat suit Of pajamas which
10 now wears proudly through the
streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
Twin Falls Canal
Owners Favor Dam

Word from Twin Falls indicates
that at recent vote cast by stock
holders in the Twin Falls Canal
company a preponderance Of votes
was cast in favor Of building dam
at American Falls for the impound-
ing of storage water.
Out of 41,991 votes cast, only
8,215 votes were against the pro-
position while 2S,291 were cast in
favor of a low dam and 5,49l in
favor of high dam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

!. In a number of influenza .
!. cases in Dlackfoot and sur .
: rounding territory nursing SER .
. vice is needed, and available !
: nurses are asked to list their !
. names with Mrs. George Hol- !
. brook at the city hall or with i.
. w. B. Goodnough at the Good j..
. nough Cleaning & Tailoring Co. =!
: If they desire to volunteer to !
; take cases where help is re- =.
; quired. .
!. =. j. 3. = :. :. =. ., =. !. i = :. 4 :,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
LOST-REWARD

One black gelding five years old,
weighs 1900, wire cut on left front
foot, smooth shoes in front. Foretop
reached. Leslie Just, Shelley, r. F.
D. 2. adv 26a-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

No doubt it would help Mr..
Hoover's young boom if he would
find something for housewives to do
with all those food-sub Institutes which
have been cluttering up the base
ment and attic since he sold them
broadcast two years ago.-Kansas
City Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17
AIwaxs Some prawbaek.

'They say Maud's second husband
has $4,000 a year. How contented
ne must be-"
"She isn't, though, exactly. A man
Of that grade dnesn't hand his wife
hls pay envelore ven know"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

Bannock county are in fine condition
but dirt roads are. poor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-17

Personally we are willing to loan our
lat red to Europe
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11
TURF CLASSIC TOMORROW
Msa-o'wsr snd Sir Barton .Tr.iaed t Greatest Racing Event Ever Heid-Horse- Run Fast In Workouts.

Windsor. Ont. Oct. ii.-Man War and Sir Barton. in training at the Keniiworth Jockey club eneiosurc for their match race next Tuesday. when they meet in the great est turf event In American thoroughbred history. were pronounced nt by their trainers last night. Each stepped out of carefully guardcd quarters yesterday for what their trainers described as an easy canter around the course. Man Q War with Happy. Cor don" ID. went mile and quarter In s'oT 5-t. and was full running at the finish In the last quarter hc was extend cd a trtne and made it in .5 S-s seconds Sir Barton&Fidden by Carroll Shilling. went the distance in 800.
 Jockey Earle sands who will have the mount Sir Barton tomorrow, and Char ence Hummer. who will ride Man O War. arrived last night Today the great thor ouEhhreds had workouts under tho Euid- ance of these jockeys.
 Commander I. K L. Ross owner of Sir Barton. and his party also arrived last night from Montreal. Samuel Riddle. owner of Man O War. arrived today from Phiia- deiphta.
 Requests for boxes have been pouring into tho office of the Wentworth Jockey club. ever since the race announced, from all parts of tho country. All of the boxes have becn reserved for weeks. Prepara- tions arc being made Co take care of a crowd of between t0o00 and 60, 900 at tho track the day of the race.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

twheat): off Uhle none; off Cald- well (olson): off Mails (Miller, Kon- etchy and oison): off S. Smith (wambsganss and SewelD; off Mitchell (o'Neill and Speaker).
 Runs batted in-By o'Nenl 2. by Konetchy 2, by Griffith 3. by Wheat 2. by Mye.s I. by Evans 1, by E. Smith 6. by Bagby 1. by Gardner 1, by Burns 2.
 Wild pitches-Bagby and Pfeffer.
 Left on bases-Brooklyn 26. Cleveland 2i.
 First base on error-Brooklyn 1.
 Passed ball-Miller 2.
 Pitchers records-Off Coveleskie, 10 hits and 2 runs in eighteen in- nings; off Bagby 20 hits and 1 run in fifteen innings: off Grimes 16 hits and 8 runs in twelve and one third innings: off Caldwell hits and 2 runs in one-third inning: off Mails : hits and no runs in six and two- third innings: off UhIc 1 hit in three innings: off s. Smith 3 hits and no runs in nine innings; off Cadorc hits and runs in one inning; off Mamaux 2 hits and runs in one inning: off Maruuard ' hits and runs in nine innings; off Pfeffer hits and l run in three innings; off Mitchell hits and 1 run in four and two-thirds innings.
 Winning pitchers-Coveleskie won first and fourth games for Cleveland, Grimes won second game for Brook lyn and S. smith won third game for Brooklyn. Bagby won fifth game for Cleveland.
 Losing pitchcrs-Marquard Brook  lyn; Bagby and Caldwell. Cleveland: Cadorc. Brooklyn; Grimes, Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

scored five touchdowns against Maryland State. Yale too. was supposed to be very sad in its attempts to master the forward pass, so much so, in fact. that Tad Jones was said to have concluded that Old Eli would have to confine itself to a powerful line attack this season. yet Tale completed four out of six forward filings against the University Of North Carolina, one of which netted gain of forty yards and two of which were indirectly responsible for touch downs
 Colgate Is Out of It.
 Colgate again proved by its to tic with Alleghany that she is not be considered among the leaders of the gridiron sport this fall. Rutgers braced and showed impress siye improvement against Lehigh. although beaten by the. margin of touchdown and field goal Syracuse, like Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania made weak start against Johns Hopkins of Baltimore. but came through with a rousing attack fin the sec ond half and ran its score up to $ points.
 The season promises to be unusual for the number of individual backfeld stars it will develop. The list Of players whose in- diyidual speed has attracted the attention of the experts ie growing weekly. It in- cludes Charlie Way and Killinger of Penn. State. Bower and HoIbrook oh Dartmouth, Davies of Pittsburg Lowe oSNorth Caro- ton. Thorne and Murphy of Yale, whitehiIl and Strauss of Penn, French of the Army, steketee of Michigan and Kaw of Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-11

ponent of Dempsey. A match between Car pentier and Dempsey would attract more at tention and draw a greater crowd than any bout in the history of the heavyweight di- vision. But should the Frenchman fail to decisively defeat Levinsky, match be- tween the champions of Europe and of the world would not be worth promoting.
 It is these possibilities that have placed the Frenchman in the spotlight and turned the eyes of the sporting world toward him. He is the magnet who will draw the thous- ands to the Jersey City ball grounds tomor- row night, and while other boxers may per form we'll the spectators will restrain their enthusiasm till the Frenchman appears.