davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28

Georges An End Man.
At Carpenters the whole train
Ing staff has turned into a troupe
OF entertainers, with Georges as
end man. assisted by his trick dog
Flip. Down at Dempsey's, Jack is
happy as a-clam from the moment
he finishes humping his sparring
partners. In the ring. he is the
same grim fighter we saw at Tole-
do, but outside the smile takes th'
place OF the scowl. and he tell
funny stories about his ring -
periences, kids his training sta
and has as much fun as he can be
hind the high board fence that
shuts of from Atlantic City and the
outside world.
Carpenter says: 'T am deter
mined to win Nothing that Demp-
sey can do will stop me. l have
felt for years that 1 am to be cham
pion, and, at last, the time has
come. There is no doubt in my
mind. 1t is my destiny to win"
They talk a lot about destiny at
Carpenters camp.
From the first 1 knew Georges
was to be world champion" says
Deseamps. He has come through
class after class, to the heavy
weight He has won the light
heavyweight championship and now
only one match remain to make him
world champion. He will win just
as he has won before. Napoleon
had his star. So too has Carpen-
tier. II was for this he came
through the war without being kill
ed with men killed all around him
and, his plane often riddled with
shrapnel and machine-gun bullets
They say 1 have strange powers
No. no, 1 make no such claim. But
I have seen Carpenter as champion
/ know il will come true"
This brings us around to the
realm of mysteries, hypnotism and
second sight. In England they be-
Iieve fully that little Descamps
crouching in Carpenters corner
not only directs every fighting
movement of his man by hypnotic
suggestion. but by the same power
weakens Carpenters opponent and
makes him an easy victim of the
Knockout blows.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
Totals. 81 1o.25 Il Totals. 81 10 q

zone out when winning run was scored
tRatted for Russell in eighth.
.......... OOl o 3 o-S
Boston ...........-.. OaOO o n q 2-6
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
GAMES TODAY

Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St Louis,
GeW York st PhdlnA s-sA-.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-28
20% Lower Prices

The Goodrich price reduction
which took e6ed Msy and vas
without reservsfion. II included
Silvertcwns together with Good
rich fsbrie tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
BACK BAD TODAY

Backache is usually kidney ache
and makes YOU dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills Tor
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors. Ask your neighbor
I. J. Akers, farmer, Plainvlew'
Texas. SAYS: "Some years ago my
back was all out of whack and caus-
ed me q lot Of trouble. Ny back
was weak. sore and lame and ached
most an the time. When ] stopped
over sharp pains would catch me IN
the small Of my back so could
hardly straighten up. In fact, my
back bothered me all the time and
mornings when / first got up i was
so sore and lame ] could hardly get
around My kidneys were weak and
irregular in action and bothered me
a great deal. A neighbor advised
me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. !
used one box Of this medicine and
they believed the pain in my back
and fixed my kidneys up in good
shape. use Doan's Kidney Pills oc'
casionally to keep my kidneys IN
good condition" .r
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
A MAN WHO LIVED IN
CROSBY FORTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. w. r. Davis received a letter
the other day from his friend c. L.
Ammon. now living in New York
CIV. i'm which he acknowledges TO
being a product Of Crosby county,
and doubtless he viii be remembered
bv some Of our very early settlers.
Following is that portion Of his letter
referring TO his days in Crosby coun-
ty:
II have been away from Texas so
Ion that | didn't know where Crosby
ton was located but ! have looked Il
M on the map and find that II is in
Crosby county, a county once very
familiar 20 me since | knew more
about il many years ago than has
been the case more recently. | see
your town Is the county seat. In my
own DAYS, when ! was a small boy,
40 many wears ago that | hate to
think about il, Estacado was the
county seat and incidentally, Crosby
county has "shrunk" in area consid-
erably since those days, as the coun-
~ at that time was as big as almost
any of the Eastern states. My father
was in the cattle business out there,
! Estacado was our postoffice, and my
cousin. who was the ranch foreman,
was also sheriff and tax collector.
When | reflect that | haven't been
in the county for nearly forty years
can imagine that great changes
have taken place The entire coun-
ty. as big as il was, didn't have much
OF a population in those days, and II
was pretty wild. "-Crosbyton Re
I view
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
HALF BILLION DUE
RAILROADS. SAYS MELLON

Washington, July THE United
States will have to pay approximate
In $500. 900, 900 70 the American
railroads in addition to the moneys
already paid as the result Of Govern
ment control during the war, Seere-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon said to-
day.
The secretary said he might find
il necessary to ask congress for an
additional appropriation Of $780,
600, 900 to meet the claims Of the
railroads.
The money which is yet TO be paid
TO the railroads is chiefly for claims
Of various sorts and is in addition
to the guaranty money and reim-
bursements which have already been
appropriated for.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

nessee. was here the latter part OF
last week looking for a dairy loea-
ton. Mr.. Caldwell states that he
has been on trade for farm hero
for the past six months, and thinks
he will close the deal this trip.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

w. NJ. Parks, formerly with the
WAples-Platter Grocery Company Of
this city, now travelling salesman,
with headquarters in brentwood,
was In Lubbock the first Of this week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

d. 7. Martin and family, left Tues
day for Lebanon, Tennessee, where
they will spend about a month visit
ing with relatives and old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Martin stated to an
Avalanche representative that he and
mis- wife were born and raised IN
Tennessee, but had been away from
there for about twenty years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

ems. When these are both found
along with the COW, the farm oper-
ations viii be found to be nicely bal
anced and many Of these people nave
mnnev In the bank.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14
Keeping Cows
Plain Duty Of
Every Farmer

In this day Of diversified farming
aid better living conditions on the
farms, a farmer whether farm owner
or tenant, is not doing his full duty
toward his family, his community and
the nation. if he fails to keep enough
dairy cows 20 supply all the milk, but
ter and cottage cheese his family can
consume.
Do YOU know that where milk and
its products are used extensively,
there is little need or desire for
meat? That dairy products are the
most healthful foods that cen be used
and al the same time, the most eco
nomical.
The dairy COW will produce more
pounds of digestible human food per
hundred pounds Of feed consumed,
than any other animal on the farm.
Milk Necessary.
Babies must have milk to live; old
err children must have milk or they
do not develop normally. Children
that do not have milk in their diet,
are in most cases, under weight and
the adult will have better health II a
liberal amount Of milk is consumed,
than II not.
Milk Appetizing.
An otherwise very meager ana
tasteless mean can be completely
rounded out and made both appetiz-
ing and satisfying by the use Of the
dairy products.
Mir and butter should form a part
Of every meal Other fats cannot
take the place Of butter,
There are over hundred receipts
for combining milk and its products
with other foods, TO make them more
palatable and nourishing.
For health. economy and appetiz-
ing meals, every farm should have
sufficient cows to supply dairy pro-
ducts without stint for all members
Of the family.
Dairy Products for Market.
After the needs Of the home are
supplied, IL is always found profitable
20 have butter or cream for market.
This gives a weekly cash income 20
take care Of the current expenses.
When butter Is made or cream is
sold, the by-products (skim milk be-
comes available for use in the feed
ing OF such livestock as pigs, chick
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Clayton Gammill, Of Lubbock, was
the guest of Doyle Garrison and fam
lily Saturday night and Sunday. Mr..
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

Gammin is connected with the Lub-
book State Bank and came here with
J. 81 Denman.- Floydada hesperian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-07-14

f. +. Caldwell. of Memphis. Ten
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
ROCK PILE JOB
IS PREPARED
FOR HObOS
California Wants No Road
Tourists and Plans to
Erect Barrier at it's En-
trance.
By Charles Z. Hughes,

TsrAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERVIcE1
Los Angeles. oct GA great bar
rier viii soon be spread around south
ern California ~ public and railroad
officials - check the influx OF hoboes.
boa car itinerant wanderers with rad
lcal incHnations and criminals.
The unusual steps to be taken by
the officials VIII be formulated at an
early conference to be called by Chief
Of Police Charles A. Jones OF Los
Angeles.
Representatives O. the district at
torney's office, railroad special agents.
police and public officials Of cities and
towns throughout Southern Califor-
MIA and agents OF the government viii
be requested by Chief Jones to gather
and outline a plan to halt flow ~
idlers report en- route to this section
According 10 Jones. the migration
OF hoboes and other undertakes has
started unusually early. and from
ports received by the police eKccutiv,
an unprecedented situation will CON
front peace officers this fall.
ITO check the migration ~ once and
spread work that Southern California
is a poor place for undesirables TO stop
for the Winter" said Jones. Il shalt
urge that rock-piles be instituted in
every Southern California town and
city and seek the cooperation of ev-
cry official to make this section the
turning back point for wanderers"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

joe Hogan. who landed in New
York the other dsv has a story -
complete with amy ever dreamed by
Joseph Conrad. Peter Il Kyne or any
OF the rest Of the writer's of the sea
Joe. whose home is at 351 Herkimer
street LETT school "a the beginning OF
the war TO hight in the air service, He
planned to come home when 1t was ali
over but ne shipped aboard a cattle
boat Instead, bound for New Zealand.
In the course Of his travels on the
seven seas since that time until his ar
rival safe back In New York harbor,
he had been shanghaied, ordered
thrown overheard at sea. stabbed and
left for dead on the streets OF Mel
bourne, caught In the worst trop;c
storm OF the year in a wheezy tramp.
few other minor experiences. One
interesting addition to the story IS
that the day after Joe got home he
took long look at the city and tho
harbor and then shipped for Havana,
LUCY JANE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
ROUND DINING
TABLE, $3.50

A we'll made nicely finished solid
oak Extension Table. Golden
or fumed finish. Monday for
$3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

There is new dancing team IN
town. which comes bearing honors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
Avoid WORLDS Blind Alleys.

The young man of today does not
have 10 follow the job his father hao
unless It's the lob best suited for him.
The wise youth finds out what most
appeals 10 him. and then sees TO it
that he's the best fellow in that bust
ness Such fellows rise to success in
spite Of handicaps. Then the world
wonders and applauds. It's folly to re-
main cooped up with limitations when
you ght just az well be enjoying the
fullest liberty. If by chance Won get
into blind alley see to it that you get
out at once-Grit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
ENGLAND
PLANS MOVE
SPECTACULAR
FL EARLE 4. hEENEs

STAFF CORRESPONDENT i n SERVfCEl
We ppyri ght. 1921 BY the l. N Service.
LONDON. Oct. e1-Great Britain IS
aiming great Spectacular move on
ae very exc Of the Washington dis
armament conference, toward cancel
lation OF allied debts
The international News Service was
informed by high British authority
today that Great Britain Is consider
ng a definite plan to wipe out all debts
owed her by the othSr allied nations
The movement has the approval or
he cabinet. the treasury and the FOR
ign office. It was learned Business
men have also indicated they favored
such a movement The only doubt re
aiming Is whether the British public
VIII take kindly to TIL proposal.
British officials pointed out that
such a step would enormously enhance
British prestige and would have
strong influence upon exchang =
throughout the world In favor Of Great
Britain and would give the empire
strong grip on universal markets It
50 was stated that II would help to
solve the unemployment problem.
Il is likely the government viii EN-
bark upon an intensive campaign NJ
propaganda. waiting the most favor
9 Die moment to make announcement of
he debt cancellations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

he was making way with $500 worth
or cigars and $50 from the caSn
drawer THE stuff belonged TO me
one time. why not again ne had ar
gued reasonably to himself.
one more old landmark Of New
Yorks pre-prohibition days has gone
III AIT least been 50 transformed that
it never VIII seem the same 70 the old
patrons This is famous old Bridge
cafe which nestles near the shadow
Of the Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn
bridge at Park Row and Chambers
street It has become an orange juice
dispensary, And along with it, in that
new end harmless occupation. have
gone the old cafe Martin. Feber and
Fields Music Hall. the old Pabst Cafe.
and others Of equal renown. Just or
ange juice nov-that IS all any Of
them Will ever know from now on.
Its 4 peaceful end Of a long life.
There is new dancing team IN
town which comes bearing honors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

from pretty nearly all Of Europe 10 an
extent rarely before equaled BY an
American dancing couple Maurice
and Lenora Hughes have just arrived
to demonstrate steps they did before
the king and queen Of England at 4
dinner at the home Of Lord Curzon, and
those they taught the eager patrons
Of their dancing emporium in Paris
They are going to dance here in Chas
Dillingham; new production, GOOD
Morning, Dearie," by Jerome Kearn
and Anne Caldwell
The most brilliant autumn since 1913
Is the prediction for New York society
these coming weeks It's members arc
already focking back to town and are
opening up the great country estates
near at hand. which have been deserted
for Europe or Maine during the sum
mer. The various swagger clubs
Piping Rock. Tuxedo. Ardsley. Meadow
Brook and the other smart gathering
places in Westminster county. on Long
Island and across the river IN nearby
Jersey-are booked full OF affairs from
now through 20 December The rae
ing season and the various horse
shows and polo matches give excuses
for entertaining every week in the
season. In fact. 1t is believed that
even here in town the National Horse
Show. which viii open the same night
$ the opera season at the Metropoli-
tan, will cut deeply into the brilliance
Of that latter affair
The mind that secs business oppor
tunities right close to her DAYS hab
itat is going TO be successful some day.
The girls in one downtown office have
lived in terror Of a rain beginning just
as they are going homo and running
their frocks So one OF the stenogra-
phers-the one with that business
sense-arranged an insurance scheme.
IF you ten girls will pay me ten cents
a week each she said, III have a taxi
take you 70 the subway ard ci-vated
stations when it rains On the revenue
or g. dollar a week, I'm sure OF making
money in the long run" They agreed
and the plan is in effect The rain
must start after they set 10 the Office
in the morning; otherwise they are
supposed TO have brought umbrellae.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22
BED, SPRING AND
MATTRESS, STATS

Simmons steel tube (Vernis Mar
tin, white or ivory Bed. Spring
an d 45-pound aIl-cotton mat
tress. Monday and Tuesday,
comslete at $24.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-22

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
LONDON. Oct 21.-Debts owed By
the various allies to Great Britain are
as follows:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23
oPELoUsAs CONTRACTOR
is SOME INVENTOR

E. Attaway, Opelousas contractor.
was in in this office Monday exhibit
ing the model Of a simple contrfvance
he has invented which will prove OF
much value to carpenters and con-
tractors in figuring dimensions, etc,
on buildings. He has applied for
patent. At the same time he exhibit
ed a photograph of his garage with
self-closing door which he has invent
ed and has in use for himself. On
this invention he has also applied for
a patent Explaining his two inveu-
tions, Mr.. Attaway said:
MY adjustable angle is used in
framing roofs, braces and squaring
foundations. In fact, it gives every
angle in square and cube foot. 1t IS
mde with three bars: a stationary be :
a radius bar and a movable bar. You
sight movable bar along the station.
airy bar to any length desired. Then
reyoIve radius bar to elevation that
! the plans call for and you have the
length OF common, hip and valley raft
ers, also the cuts. I have been using
this new device in framing on all oi
my contracts since last June, and find
its a saving Of time and material.
"My automatic garage doors wher
opened fold back against the sidt
walls of the garage, inside of til;
building. and when the car is driver
out the doors are automatically close;
by the car, and when you return an,
drive over the attach~oo~- in front (
the garage the doors open and yoI
drive in and you only have to clos
the doors after you are through wit
your auto.
"a number Of my friends have sec
my adjustable angle and garage doors
and the wo contrivances appeal l
them as possessing much merit"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23
TEMPERATURE DROP
FAILS TO DAMAGE
SUDDEN CHANGE FROM SPRING
WEATHER TO WINTER COLD
DID LITTLE HARM

Somehow the weather clerk and the
weather sharps slipped cog in their
calculations and predictions that ii
would freeze to the coast" Saturday
night That is, the prediction didn't
count so far as this section of Loui5-
lana is concerned, but for a time Sat
urday night it looked and felt as if tne
sharps were correct.
The slight rain which fell aided
Vegetation and budding fruit trees to
withstand the sudden drop in temp
erature and the expected loss Of the
fruit crop failed to materialize. The
mercury dropped pretty close to the
freezing point, however, and the wind
howled from the northwest up to a
late hour Saturday night, but Sunday
morning there was a decided change
for the better and Monday the wind
veered to the west agai nand brought
clear weather with a warm sunshine
in its wake.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23
FARM LOAN BANK
WILL Get HELP
BY CONGRESS ACT
Two Hundred Million Dol
lars to Assist The
Institution
TO RESUME WORK
AT EARLY DATE
Business Long Held Up By
Injunction Proceedings
In Court

Resumption of business by the
farm loan bank is expected at a very
early date and the local farm loan
associations are viewing the future a
little more brightly than in he last
few months. The banks hands have
been tied by injunction proceedings
and a test Of the constitutionality of
the law creating it. The injunction
trial, on appeal to the United States
supreme court, was argued early last
year and again in October and then
submitted for a decision. This de-
cision, long expected, has not yet
been handed down, and during this
long period of waiting nothing in the
shape Of active business has beeh
done. Applications for loans have
been tied up pending the courts de-
cision, and officers of the bank and
Of the local associations have been
powerless to remedy matters.
Elsewhere in this issue appears a
dispatch from Washington, stating
that congress has come to the aid of
the land bank and two hundred mil
lion dollars will be available for its
future loans, half for 1921 and the 9th
er half for 1922, OF this amount, ae-
cording to the Washington dispatch
ten million will come to the New Or
leans branch of the loan bank.
This is welcome news to the Off
cials of the branch and to the off
GERS Of the various associations scat
tered throughout the state. The st.
Landry association, domiciled in Ope-
lousas, one of the most active in the
entire state, has been dormant during
the stagnation due to the court pro
ceedings; but its attorney, NJ H.
Thompson, and Secretary R. D. Lam
son, as well as the appraiser, Y. An
drepont, expect to he kept prettl
busy within short time with the an
plicatfons for loans which are on fill
~ CAlCAl OAI4SC. L ne lOCdl dSSOc1dLlDi
has lent around a quarter million do
lars to st, Landry farmers who az
members of the body, and everythin
was moving smoothly when the leg;
tangle upset all calculations an
+, brought on a suspension of busines
What proportion of the ten milliC
to be allotted to the New OrleaI
, branch bank will be available for s
Landry loans is not known, but tn
, 1t viii be considerable sum is for
shadowed by the size and importan,
OF the local body which was one
the first orgnized in the state al
which forged to the frcnt with !
D markable quickness, and the office
4 state that If they are apportioned
II large sum Of the ten million thew c
IS quickly place every cent on first-cls
il st. Landry farms.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-02-23
START LEGAL FIGHT
FOR LEVY MILLION
HEIRS OF WEALTHY NEW YORK
ER, CUT OFF IN WILL, START
PROCEEDINGS

The preliminaries of what promises
to be hard-fought legal battle for
million dollars was laid in New Or
leans last week. Attorneys represent
ing three heirs of Marshall P. Levy,
deceased, formerly of Mississippi and
New Orleans, were present plans laid
for the contest of the will which prac-
tically disinherited three children OF
the millionaire, namely, Mrs. Jetta l..
Lichtenstein OF New Orleans, Mrs.
Florence Lippman Of New York, and
Milton Percy Levy of Opelousas.
These three were left only small sums
in trust by the deceased father, the
bulk of the estate, also left in trust
going to the widow and five unmar
ried daughters, all residents of New
York
The contesting heirs charge thai
their father was Unduly influenced By
the more fortunate sisters in tht
drawing up of the will. Mrs. Lichten
stein was left ten thousand dollars
Percy Levy five thousand and Mrs
Lippman one thousand. They CLAIM
that some time before his death tn,
father was erratic and easily influ
enced, particularly by two of hi
daughters, Georgia and August
Levy"
A New York Judge of surrogat
court appointed a commission to tax
testimony in New Orleans on the ma
ter at issue and that part of the prt
gram, already under way, is yet to D
completed, after which the commi
sion will go to Mobile for a like pu
pose.
One of the attorneys representa-
the contesting heirs is Hon. Charlie
Evans Hughes Of New York, late go
ernor Of that state, former justice
the supreme court of the Unite
States, once candidate for presidel
and soon to be secretary Of state
the cabinet of President-elect Har
. ing. Another attorney representa-
-. the same interests is Hon. John, '
Lewis of Opelousas.