davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-13
Trophy Selected.

Monmouth, Or, May 12.-Miss
Brenton went to Portland last Sat
ufday to select the trophy for the
May day contests. She returned
with most beautiful vase, a
worthy trophy for the class which
wins the majority of points on
Saturday, May IA.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
DEMPSEY WINS BY k.0. IN 9TH
Society Women, ShOpgiyis
And FinancieyS and $40
A Week Clerks See Fight

Side, Chicago, America. Europe. as
foreign 10 one another as the prince
and the pauper, with interests as va.
vied as those Of the lawyer and the
ditch digger. for all were there.
At ringside the men confined
themselves chiefly 10 technical de
tails and the women analyzed the
boxer $ looks. The fighting jaw # the
American which they had come 10
know IN the movies apparently fa.-
cinated some; with others it was thu
smile Of the dashing young French
man that east the spell
There were many gasps or dis
may when word was passed down the
line that Carpenter was dcsccibed
by one English writer as a Greek
god with a punch who would fight
without his wavy blonde pompadour
which was cut off.
The international aspect Of the ar.
fair was apparent in the flags and
ribbons carried and won BY the spec
tatorS. The Stars and Stripes pre-
dominated.
After sitting for hours in the
wooden bowl beneath lowering
SKY, the spectators shrugged the
kinks out Of their backs and polished
their glasses prepared 70 view the
worlds greatest fight in the worlds
greatest arean. An airplane circled
low over the stands taking picture.
as the gong sounded.
Just before the third preliminary
bout started Governor Edwards err.
tered the arena. Hail 20 the chief"
showing the first signs Of enthusiasm
Of the day.
Announce was made at o.
clock that the house was sold ont.
Between the preliminaries there
encircled the ring a plump lad of
come $50 pounds with the benign
features OF a cherubin in white
ducks He bore aloft sign pro
claiming the round The crowd was
apathetic, munching lunch as the
preliminaries wendcd their weary
way through the program. At 1:lh
there began sprinkle of short du-
ration. Only the railbirds with no.
thing but the wide world behind them
dared to raise their umbrellas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
NEW TYPHOON FANS
FOR MARKET HOUSE

Complete ch1nge Of the air in the
market house every fifteen minutes
AT an approximate rate of 900 cubic
feet per minute will he had when
the two new "typhoon' ians, which
arrived yesterday, are installed.
These fans were purchased several
weeks ago. Pans for NJ installation
are being made now by City Manager
.,,orge Grupe. and DIR. J. 5. Spikes,
city sanitary inspector. The fans
will probably be- placed in the west
end of the building, Mr.. Grupe said.
The ventilation Of the market
house k insufficient for the summer
months. according to Or. Spikes. No
special ii'Non j. in operation at
the pres rme, the occupants Of the
market Iase having to rely on the
natural ventilation and small electric
fans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02

RINGSIDE, Jersey City, July q
The carnival of blows opened at 1910
win preliminaries between Micky
belmont and Jackey Curtin.
The gates opened at 9:45 and irf
popped the crowd. Through en-
frances on each side of the big wood
Ell octagon poured men, women and
children.
The saucer of yellow pine glistened
like giant bowl of brass in the sun,
fIecked with humanity. Unlike an or
dinary saucer il filled from the brim
down instead Of from the bottom.
The newcomers sat down TO wait.
They found three things to do. de-
bate the weather. which appeared du-
bious in the morning. a/nire tn"
aveaa and speculate on future ring
history.
society women. shop girls. mcr-
chant princes and $50 a week clerks
were all present in the arena, or
fighting their way into the arena
An excited mass OF people stream
cd into the arena from ali directions
II was case of fight 10 see the fight
The tubes under the Hudson
should have bulged with a mass Of
humanity. The crowd had many
things TO talk about. Every one had
something in common which led to
conversation between men and woin-
en- Of Fifth avenue, the lower East
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
KILLARNEY INN is
ISABEL HOTEL NAME
1t is no longer jefferson Inn.


Point Isahel's principal hostelry
mas \ new name. an imported one. IL
comes from Ireland and IL il "Killar
ney'-killarney Inn.
This announcement was not made
by ID. A. O'Brien, owner Of the hotel
building. The change of name was ac-
oldrlty discovered by d Herald re
porter. in prying around the desk Of
'i.r president Of the Rio Grande Rail
way. lie saw, wrapped up in the IA
miliar hotel soap wrapper small
cake Of soap Of well known brand.
He read on the back this legend
Put up expressly for Killarney Inn,
Point label. Texas"
Mr.. O'Brien confirmed the change
in name.
Just changed it." ho said. and
ti'r. all
jefferson Inn was named for Jeff
Miller. first general manager of the
st. Louis. Brownsville & Mexico.
and as such general manager at that
time he also managed the Rio Grande
railway. which owned the hotel
The hotel IL being rcoutfitted for
this summers use. Mr.. O'Bricn said
Mr.. O'Brien was born IN the vici-
nlty Of the Killarney Lakes il Ire
land.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
FOUR YEAR OLD GIRL
is HUMAN FISH; DIVES
AND JUMPS IN WATER
Giy The AsSociatcd PrcsSD }

KANkAKEE, ILL.,, July 2.-Gret
chen Shaffer, four year old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schaffer, has
added new laurels To her crown.
This time she II displaying her
prowesS a. human fish. II II
doubtful if any other girl her age
can do her stunts in diving. swim
ming and all around aquatic gym
nastics.
Up 10 short time ago her father
had equipped her with set Of "wa-
ter wings" with which she floated
about. She begged 10 discard them
and her father reluctantly consented.
To his amazement the child could
swim.
Some claim that she swims a dis
tance Of fifty feet. but her father
modestly puts II at % feet. She
jumps off low diving platform.
At two years Gretchen took ride
in an airplane. She was said at the
time TO be the youngest person in the
country to fly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
new YORK IS
HOG WILD AS
FIGHT NEARS
Metropolitan Area in Frenzy
OF Excitement and
Expectancy

NEW YORK. July New York
and the entire metropolitan area.
which reaches out and embraces the
now famous "Boyles Thirty Acres"
in Jersey City. seethed today with a
frenzy Of excitement wholly u. pro
cedented IN the apnals Of sport. =
As the hours relied slowly on -
the Battle Of thei Century" the fish
ic clash for the worlds heavyweight
championship betNeen Jack Demp.
sey. The American title holder. and
Georges Carpentisr, holder Of the
title and champion of Europe.
New York's mansions and gor-
geous hotels began early today dis
gorging brilliant parties of men and
women intent on freading IN ample
time the oluttered highways leading
to Tex Richards Aammoth arena in
Jersey City.
The less opu'enl fans began 10
scramble toward J&rsey hours earlier
by ferry. flivver hnd train. Even
the earliest arrivals today found
themselves ou.genQaled by an au-
vance guard Of about three hundred
persons who spent the night in line
At the arena await ng the first crack
AZ the unreserved seats. They break
tasted on hard boiled eggs, "hot
dogs" coffee. and sandwiches at the
stands Of the vendors encircling tho
arena.
Purchasers who bought seats from
spectators at advances Of four hun
dred 10 five hundred per cent groan-
ed TO-DAY when they learned that
some "scalpers" became panic strick.
en- and cut prices twenty 10 thirty
per cent.
New York newspapers, whose ac'
counts Of the approaching fight to-
day measured pages instead If col
umns. were a study in superlatives-
The fight il described as the great
est heavyweight encounter in the his
tory Of the sport"
Besides prominent officials of the
nation, state and city, the throng of
spectators inc 'uded scientists. artists
theatrical stars, impresSarios. men
whose names are famous in every
field Of sport. and just plain citizens.
Several hundred police in Uniform
and plain clothes mingled with the
spectators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
SUMMERLIN is NEW
VICTIM OF FATAL "33"
PROVES A HAT CHECK
Continued iron. +: ge one. J

MEMO CITY. July 2-George T.
SummerIin, American charge d'affairs
here, was recently given "33" at a
reception rendered byT President
Obregon. much 10 the amusement of
the chief executive and the charge.
Mr.. Summerlin received il when he
checked his hat before entering the
reception hall and as he approached
the president he displayed the ticket
and inquired if there was anything
personal meant.
President Obregon Immediately saw
the humor Of the situation and promp-
tly introduced the United States di-
plOmatic representative a. the latest
victim ~ the well-known Article
Tthiyt-three.
This article Of the Mexican consti-
tution provides for the immediate ex-
pulsion without trial Of "pernicious
foreigners" and to receive "33" is q
fate that all foreigners who wish to
remain here avoid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
WAR With JAPAN
Is SILLY RUMOR
So Saws Jap Statesman Urg-
ing Disarmament and Dip
lomatic Understanding

TOXIC, JULY, 'It is absurd 20
talk about war between Japan and
the United tSates," says the Yomiu-
ri Snimbun. but the silly rumors un-
less stopped at their sources may one
day become reality. II, therefore.
hehoves both Japan and America TO
do their best SO that all possibilities
war may be prevented. There are two
ways to reach this objective. One Is
the limitation ~ armamcnts and the
other j. diplomatic understanding.
So long as the relations between Jap
an and America remain strained a.
at present. satisfactory restoration
Of friendship between Japan and Chi
ma, and "A renewal Of the Anglo Jap.
ancse alliance cannot be expected.
People talk about the curtailment
Of warship building BY Japan and the
United States rs means Of avert
ing the possible clash between the TIVE
countries While this Is no doubt true.
they seem TO lose sight of the fact
that removal offortifications on the
Pacific ilsands Is as important in less
rnirg the chances uf hostilities as the
limitation Of naval strength.
IF America decides on the inde
pendence 0 fthe Philippines, and re-
moves the warlike defences there. the
iefe1ccs of Guam, Hawaii and on the
facific cCast would be useless. Since
-" American may be inclined to
doubt Japan's disinterestedness, il is
advisable that a special agreement
should be concluded between the two
countries on the matter. II this is
done all chances of war between
them will be reduced 10 minimum"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
TUBERCULAR PUPILS
WILL GET TREATMENT
fRy The Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July g.
School children Of Minneapolis who
are victims Of tuberculosis will re-
ceive medical treatment and an edu-
cation at the same time as the result
of the establishment of the Lyman
hurst hospital for tubercular children
here.
Lymanhurst hospital is the first
place in the United States to maka
provisions for educating tuhercular,
children barred from prblic schools
by state laws, accor Y to DR.. r.
+. Harrington, cit" ~'th commits
sioner and director O. hool hygieney
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
PATROL WAGONS TO
HAVE RADIO PHONES

DETROIT. Mich. July 2. Police
patrol wagons in Detroit will be
equipped with radio telephone sets if
experiments carried on prove salts
factory, officials of the department
announce.
Preliminary tests have proved the
plan feasible. il H. said. One patrol
has been equipped with radio appar
atuS and Officers in the machine can
talk with the operator at the central
without difficulty while the automo-
bile was travelling at high rate of
speed.
Police department officials state
that if radio can be used success
fully on patrol wagons il will be a
great aid in directing the activities
of policemen about the city and will
make the green light signal system
secondary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
MEXICO TO HAVE TWO
MILLION DOLL ar HOTEL

MEXICO CITY. July 2.-The dc
partment Of national property has
asked for bids on a new hotel here
to cost no less than four million
pesos. modern in construction and
decoration and to be compared with
the best. best hotels in the world. il
H. 70 be finished within two years
The site selected j. On a prominent
down town corner and one OF the
stlpulations Of the contract il that
the second floor Of the building is tc
be used for exhibits of national pro.
ducts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
PARIS PAPERS PASS
UP WORLD NEWS
FOR RING CLASSIC

PARIS, July q Crashing Of banks,
wars, cabinet crises. rcparations. 81
Icsia and other public questions were
all thrust into the background in to-
days newspapers which gave the
most prominent place 10 news re
garding the championship bout at
Jersey City. Even the Communist
organs devoted themselves TO dis
patches from America dealing with
the coming international glove COM
bat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
BRITAIN NOTIFIES
JAPAN OF VERDICT
AS TO THE TREATY

LONDON. July , Great Britain
notified Japan that owing to the de-
cision of Lord Birkenhead, lord high
chancellor, that the Anglo-Japanese
treaty even if denounced July Is will
automatically run another year. The
question Of three months extension
If the treaty was dropped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
GOVERNOR SPROUL
NOT TO SEE FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July g
Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania who
was invited by Governor Edwards of
New Jersey to be guest at the fight
said today that he will not attend be-
cause he did not believe the people
of Pennsylvania would like It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
20 RETAIN PER CAPITA

AUSTIN, Texas. July 2-The state
beard of education will attempt to
maintain the apportionment Of the
school fund for the next scholastic
~ear at S14.50 Der capita. the amount
during the past year, when il meets
in July, it was announced at the ca
pitol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
~7--77 7777-777-7"
TEXAS BAR TO MEET

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July 2
Legal matters will be discussed at the
meeting Of the Texas Bar association
IN San Antonio July TO 6. Enter
1ainment will be furnished by the
San Antonio Bar association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
SMALLEST COURT HOUSE
By The Associated Press

LiTTLEFIELD. Texas, July p
Hockey county, Texas youngest
county, which was formed last Feb
ruary. probably has the smallest
courthouse i'll the state. If not i'll the
United States. The courthouse il IL
by - feet in size. The rear il used
by County and District Clerk George
". Smith rs a residence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
j. s. CHAMPION OUTCLASSES
FRENCHMAN AND RETAINS TITLE
(By The Associated Press }


RINGsDE Jersey City July zGeose. carpener finished fAt
Jack Demp.y the world heavyw.h. champion knocked him out
few the round opened sending him heavily the
i.ss. chin IN til. fourth found wa. on. minus. and
to knockout Carpenter foored with left the
Carpenter before his
the GRIM defed Dempsey measured him with punch the chn
Dempsey count was fin
hs Dempsey Carpenter anunmerciful
and dragged him his Dempsey Carpenter unmercful
beating
ROUND THEY a:ls Carpenter landed
left and cnhed Carpenter landed right They fought close
missed right With left hoot Dempsey punished
Dempsey swing Carpenter as they elnch
rhen % back 1P 'f h a avoid punch ne ne"
ROUND 2carpent missed with left and inched Carpenter
backed and Dempsey soaked him with right
dempsey oowed r % b him % md @ wn M ea5 % With 10 b in s &
six rights and lefts to the Jaw Dempsey back b d @ @
the Frenchman left with hook The Car
They % SS. s II. as sAs fs ben rsn
ROUND FouR-Dempy rushed carfpnter the
to the body made him vince fpentsr landed right the
tried to hang Counting
by a knockout
under ehFrnehnan. eye and batted him 50
tiers face bleeding V"
on Vs 5 Knocked Ssd aa the Ss ps 1 he % Ss' Sa
most Of the time he was going Om the champion Dempsey
Carpenter out for few seconds Manager
police Immediately the ring and made path for
the champion and Carpenter their
NinetyOne thousand seats sold
PreiminariesNo decision allowed New
conceded
ed oGatty Herman Metranger helpless
Dick of Fort Worth
ter being helpless Gene Tunney Soldier
ing helpless and the bout n
At
Carpenter his fighting trunks
Dempsey white silk fighting
He greeted the French challenger
they shook hands the of the
Benjamin Hayes Jack Kearn Mike Dempsey
the champions brother
in charge. "
Drschamps, charya
p"n"rs hey demanded to
- eNcltedis pu>net Dmpey
fully as the tape wound about Dempsey hands "
Mayor Hague If Jersey
ing Commission introduced the Of the ring
While this looking ao az
soaring rhead. 'e "' -
Governor Edwards Of New Jersey called
uued There
aged ~ ~" De"s paha'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
NV Tho AssnolnroI Pressl

MANHASET. N. T., July 2-"P-
We had good nights sleep and feel
fine" Carpenter said this morning.
He INDUCED in fifteen minutes Of
exercise. CARPENTER left Port Wash
ington for Jersey City bv yacht at
at l0:45. He expected to sleep an
hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
THE LAST FEW MINUTES
BEFORE THE BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK. N. Y. July Odds
favorinE the champion shortened
markedly in the last hours Of betting.
but Dempsey still reigned two or two
and one half to enc the favorite. Car
pentier. however, ruled the senti.
mental favorite.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02


ut is highly important that all
dues shall be collected in advance.
Mr.. Lamberton stated. This method
relieve the Chamber of Commerce of
an endless amount of correspondence
and expenditure for postage through
out the year, and, in addition, en-
ables the directors to plan the ex-
penditures on basis of amounts
avail able. The books of the Cham
ber of Commerce are open to in
spection by any member, and IT IS
hoped that large number will inter
st thmselves sufficiently to examine
the records carefully"
"The item Of s1415.00 for contri-
buttons should be thoroughly explain
ed to the membership" Mr.. Lamber-
ton said. "Of this amount $500 was
contributed survey. 1925 was corr
tributed for the work Of the county
agricultural agent, s125 was contri-
buted toward the expenses Of the
Amity Club and organization OF the
Rio Garnde Growers Exchange.
$3.50 was spent in connection with
the American Legion in securing the
passage of anti-Japanese colonial
ton Legislation. and approximately
5000 was contributed by the Chamber
In the form Of deficit incurred in
the Harding celebration. The re
naming Sll5 was divided between
expenses in connection with the Tex
as Press Association and the Valley
Chamber Of Commerce. and other
scmaIl miscellaneous contributions
authorized by the Board of Diree.
OrS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
U. S. MARINES
LAND in ASIA
AIDAMERICANS

July "A detachment of
Fherioan marines landed at Ismid,
Asia Minor. for the purpose Of pro-
tccting Americans there upon the
retirement Of Greek troops, says
dispatch 10 the French foreign Of
flee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
Jersey CITY. N

JERSEY CITY, N. Y, July 2
Never felt better in my life" Demp-
sey said. He slept without Interrupt
tion from 10 o'clock last night and
rwoke in happy frame Of mind. He
brcakfasted on two boiled eggs,
toast and tea. He took a short walk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
WEATHER REPORT
Tonight and Sunday: partly
cErudy; fresh to moderate southerly
winds.

The following local weather oh
Servations are supplied by Mrs. A.
w. Reed. United States voluntary
weather observer. and cover the 81
fcur neriod ended at z O'Clock 'his
Maximum temperature .92
Minimum temperature .....-.76
Rarometric pressure ...... 1884
Tempera sure at Noon Today 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02
STATEMENT OF
FINANCE
IS OUT TODAY
Treasurer Of Organization
Gives Report of All
Monies Expended

In connection with the membership
and collection drive which the Cham
ber of Commerce will stage next
week, p. NJ, Lamberton, treasurer Of
the Chamber Of Commerce. today Is
sued the following statement as 10
receipts and expenditures during the
past year:
Total dues collected. :. $17, ,297.50
Total miscellaneous re-
CENTS ........... 1,6Ss.95
Total contributions for
Harding celebration. 2.695.30
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02

~ to Is III. r. Eairhanks-
Morse and Krsuger Atlas
Oil Engines in stock.
C9NtGfngai Pumps
VIZ. PUTEGNAT Co
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-07-02

ROUND They 31s Carpenter
left and cnehed Carpenter landed right They fought close
clnch Dempsey
left
him. beating him numerically Carpenter bleeding
Dempsey missed right
Carpenter fell through punch
into Dempsey when he crawed
Evening journal., 1921-02-15

After much scientific research one
OF our correspondents has sent in
his account Of his. the dumbest bug
I'm existence.
The lightning bug is brilliant, but
he hasn't any mind, for he blunders
through existence with his head
light on behind.-H. Umbug.
A quart on the hip is worth two
in the warehouse.-Prohib pro-
verb
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
HAGLEY, PENN-DEL
in CAGE TOMORROW

For the first time in a month the
Hagley Academy boys will be seen in
a game with a local team tomorrow
night. when they lineup against the
fast Penn-Del team. This promises to
be a game OF thrills, as the East SIDE
boys are confident OF sending the
liagley lads down 10 defeat and the
llagleyites are just as confident Of a
victory. The powder boys record
stands II won and , lost. Both of
the defeats were at the hands Of out
Of-tOWn teams
In Pcnn-Ders lineup will be seen
Allen, Wolf, Sheehey, Carpenter, Pur-
cell and several other men Of promi-
nence.
Hagley's team will be picked from
the following men: DeNight Biddle.
Commack, McVey, Kavanaugh, p.
Gallagher, Toomey, Mclaughlin and
p. Gallagher. The game will start
at O'Clock in the Hagley cage, with
Johnny Naylor officiating.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
ALL-wILNfINGTON QUOT oUTPS
By Hot Cake.

What has become of 'Brandywtne
Doings" by Rubber7
Maybe the boys from Hagley
didn't take some OF the rub out of
rubber in last Tuesdays games.
What
We hope to see the Bear K1tt1es
IN the running again, with Brandy
wine, as Desco is giving them both
a chase. Let's 60 Desco.
Captain Pragg is anxious TO see
some team play the season out in
place OF Defiance. as he prefers to
play for his games.
D.. We are glad to know that Key
stone is still in the fight even II 1t
As for last place, but sorry TO hear
rhey forfeited to All-Stars in the last
set. after they took three out Of five
IN the first
Is Brack-Ex stu in the racer We
have not heard from them for quite
y while. Come on, Harry
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
AMT TT FUNNY.

He, who cannot smile, ought not
b keep a shop.-Chinese proverb.
Evening journal., 1921-02-15
BIG BUSINESS OPERATION TO
START SOON.

Our foreign representative, George
Wilkensan, from b and Townsend
streets. reports great activity in the
Suiding trade. His first report aince
he has been appointed TO act as for
esgn representative. reached us to-
Gay at noon. after being relayed by
cable and telegraph from over Third
street bridge. A full and compre-
AenEfve account OF his Investigations
viii be printed in our next issue.