davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Walker to Meet Lewis.

Mickey Walker. the Newark weller
weight, who gave Jack Britton a sur
prising reception In the ring few
weeks ago. will have another chance 10
demonstrate his powers at the Colos-
scum 4. c. in Newark September H.
when he meets Kid Lewis. former
welter champion of the world. in a
twelve round bout
Walker. IN his bout with Britton, de-
velopcd a punch that not only aston
ished bur staggered the champion. and
IL he lands with the same effect on
Lewis the Enelishnan may not get a
bout for the title in a hurry.
The Federal officials In Boston de-
clined To take any action regarding the
exhibition OF motion pictures OF the
arpentier-Dempsey fight to wounde
war veterans at the PARKER Hill Hos
pital on Monday. United States Attor-
ncy Robert O. Harris said that no com
plants hsd been received.
Certainly the spirit OF the law has
not been violated" he said, and I see
no occasion to take nay action againF'
the men who brough. the films here.
The authorities are understood 10 re
gard the showing 10 the veterans az 9
private rather than public exhibition
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion. who is scheduled to defend his
title In twelve round decision bout
with Danny Frush OF Baltimore al
Cleveland on September II. has been
forced to discontinue hard training fol
day or two. Kilbano strained liga-
ment In his right foot yesterday. The
injury is not seriouA so that Kilbant
will not lose his 100000 guarantee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
The sum mary.

Metropolitan Tennis Championship singles--
Third Hound--J. Cecil Donaldson defeated
Anton T.. Won Bernuth. Ca, CT.
Fourth Round--Robcrt kinsey defeated
Clarence Todd. ca, OF, Ga: s. Howard
Noshei dcfented Cedric Major I'd 60 o. .
Frank A. Anderson defeated Henry l.. Mol
snhnuer, G-I, 6-2. Vagn fagersiev defeated
William Taylor. c--3. Ga. John y. Gilbert
defeated Or. George King, SIS, Go. G-i |:
Frederick G. Anderson defeated y. G. Dom
aldson, s--3, CO.: sstherton Richards. de-
feated Alfred j. CawSe, I--S, G-2. Wills e.
Davis defeated Howard Kinsiey. I'D.
e.. T--5.
Fifth Rouna--Trank r. Anderson defeated
vagn ingarsiev, SC, ca.
Championship poubies--firat Round-E. A.
Clarke and Stanley Bellows defeated I.
Borbolla and X. v. Lake. 6-.2. s.; Alher.
]. Ostcndorf and Elliott ~. Blnzen defeated
Gerald Kelly and Harold Herman, 6-f. go:
Hugh Tallant and II. X. Burroughs defeated
IL. Backo and II. G. Tremnlne, 81, 1-i.
Second Round-Gcorse s. Groeabecls and
r.. IA. Pcarsali defeated William A. Hartye,
Jr and " L. Anderson, 81, CT, 6--4 !,
Walter J.. Tou-snint and Charles a. Arder-
soii defeated Herbert l.. WestfRil and Jewis
Luckcnbsck, 6--i. O.. n. Sheldon and w.
T.. Dixon defeated Walter l.. Girling and
!. Carrctson, 6-3. los; Frederick &.
Bags end M. kirkland defeated IL. +. Vail
entins and q. A. Boyce, g.. 6--S; Murray
Vernon and Cedric Major defeated q. FRI
man and A. F1oig, e-2. Ga; Robert and
Howard Kinsey defeated y. ". WINS aud
r.. w. Page. Ga. e-3; Philip and Ludlow
Handkerchief and s. n. voshcii and Frank
II. Anderson won by default.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01


badly showing speed
!, j. e. 4.
100 to
ssa Won sa' R rlase s To cs g. 81 & Trsehad'
IS hsE T r. H. Il Fin o se, eS s a ' i sa
IS: y ys,s a''s:iis ~ s&s' = M M = II + lis e
wnneren rrd 0 e
Era
neaten
IN the street nuns
Owners j. g.
Hopeful Stakes Purse
Runnymc-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

cIcnr. track sInr.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, \. r., 4

707
Place Winner D. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
THE TURF.
RACING

bcTmcHt INK fHrHFudft Auceuss Lsks
Thursday, September LIST.
First Race at 2;30 p. M.
Steepleehase and Flat Races.
Admission: Men, s3.S5, Ladies, 81 IS
(tax included).
Special trains leave Penn. Station
at 12 80 and 80 p. NJ, connecting
ut Jamaica with trains from Flat
bush Ave, Brooklyn, at 1890 and
1:2S p. NJ.
Trainn returning Immediately after and
forty minutes after the last race.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

sCored as
unfinished The others In
Deadlock finished reuty
a al
es A. NJ L. r whitney
mile
Gin
@ W. st. ts
S o ssIs op along mary
yer snooh
801 RAcEcn mile For upward Selling
sT0hy,, Time x a., 49, r, =
Ess IS "a = III 90: - II
5ss' = M srs. IL cSnIns" . 81 rs il
her sharply,
Thrhe this foul
trun
o~neSseNo j. Tan j. D. T. Murphy ars
oe3 25 ot - W For two
oV o o F s s s ya' Won s s same ' %ansT & %
index i :s;y Ffss Es 0'SFs: E place e, s.
SS :.::s = i J. S $sS 81 s Il i
colt & MA s @ c seSf sSd n STs s' S
s..ss: ,s ,s , i, DsSss 4i II, '
Lawson; g. NJ Hichi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Fourth Eace-F'or three-ycer odds and up
ward owned by the United States Govern
ment or officers OF the United States Army;
about one mile:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
Book of Books

really great series of articles on the Bible
has been written for THE LADIES HOME
JOURNAL by Professor William Lyon Phelps,
OF Yale. 1t is not religious series. 1t is for all
men and all women of all faiths and all creeds.
Competent judges proclaim that this is the
most interesting and Illuminating series that
has ever been written on the Bible.
The need for these articles is very great, for
there can be no greater benefit in our present
day civilization than knowledge of and love
for the Bible.
No one who knows the Bible and learns
how to read it for the miracles of inspiration,
beauty and wisdom it contains will remain
uneducated. No one to whom the Bible is a
closed book is educated The first of these
splendid articles, entitled Human Nature in
the Bible" is in the November issue of THE
LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
Dollar Savers

Fifteen cents invested in the November issue
of THE HOME JOURNAL may save you hum
dred dollars or more.
DR.. Woods Hutchinson's advice as to Fall
Colds, and another article on the children's
First Year in School, may save you big
doctors bill.
The ten fashion pages, with new hats and
wraps and suits and frocks and childrens
Clothes may save you money in dressing your
family this winter.
There are many early Christmas-gift ideas
Ukranian and Bohemian tablecloths; applique,
handmade bags, neckwear and towels in the
needlework department.; fascinating china
painting-all things that you can make and all
dollar savers on the Christmas list
How to Get Married-and Eaton $25
Week, and other household articles, will show
you how to save money in your kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01
Jazz Must Go

Listen to the gibberish of jazz:
DO you park" asked the youth, and he
laid his cheek firmly against hers as they
toddled She was snappy DAME who rolled
her own and shin1nied mean eyelash. He
was a hau-netter, a necker, the hero ofn7any
a petlne party and he could sling mean
line no ham would be the wife for him.
What does it all mean? 1t is the slang Of
ultra-modern youth the accompaniment of
indecency in dress, in talk, in behavior.
We have given our young folks freedom
we are seeing it fail as they dance hellward by
the jazz route. Now it is time to wake up
to get Back to Pre-War Morals.
1nthe November issue of THE HOME JOURNAL
is the first Of series of articles for mothers
and fathers who are concerned about the future
Of their sons and daughters.
Are your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

lures of the tenderfoot girl, new to the tang
of the outdoors, losing and finding her love
amid the mystery of the colorful canon.
Zane Grey, master teller of Western stories,
has never written better novel than The
Call of the Canon. 1t is his first serial in THE
HOME JOURNAL, and it will be published in
four generous installments The first is in the
big November issue-out today.
Don't miss it!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-01

The C1H of the Canon is romance of the
new West-a story of adventure and mystery,
of conflict between the bigness of Arizona
and the jazz of New York
It Is the story of society girl and her war
hero lover-a gassed and shell-shocked soldier
who finds health and strength and new
vision of happiness in the canon country.
Told in MIR. Greys Notwithstanding man
ner, one thrill follows another in the adven-
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
POSTMASTER REMOVED

Jonesboro, March 15.-Al- len B. Blankenship, postmaster at Monette, was displaced yes terday on charge of embez- element, preferred against him by Postoffice Inspector Floyd Elliot and was succeeded by Williford Flannigan as acting postmaster until a regular off, ciaI may be named.
 It is alleged that Blanken- ship embedded something like $285 of money orders and other funds of the office. The defendant was taken before United States Commissioner +. P. Mathes and given a prelim- mary hearing and bound over to await the action of the grand jury which meets May 2 next. Blankenship made bond and was released.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
COW AND FORD CAR
 BURN WITH BARN
Early Morning Fire of -Un- known Origin Results in
 Heavy Loss.

A. J. McSpadden's barn was destroyed by fire at an early hour Monday morning, the barn and entire contents being a total loss.
 A small quantity of feed and a new Ford car belonging to Mr. McSpadden were totally destroyed, and a fine Jersey COW belonging to Dr. A. A. Evans was burned to death.
 The fire started about g o'clock in the morning and was first discovered by neighbor5 of MT. McSpadden who gave the alarm. The fire had gain- ed such headway, however, that it was impossible to check the flames or save any thing from the building.
 The loss falls heavily upon MT. McSpadden, as he had no insurance on the barn or con-
 tents. I. is not known how the fire originated.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
HOME OPPORTUNITIES

A certain we'll known man started as a country store keeper. He is still one, but he operates a chain of stores and does $5,000,000 of business in year. Some one asked him what he considered was the secret of his business success.
 It was the faith I had in the possibilities of this business" he replied.
 A great many people after they have been in business a few years, get discouraged at their slow progress. They think if they changed over in- to some other line, or went to some other city, they wufd do better. Then if they make the change, they find it takes them about five years to get where they were in their first location.
 It is mighty good idea for people to took around careful ly in their own environment, and think how they can use the experience and acquaintance they have already gained. When they change occupations and locations, they throw away the investment of years of effort and experience. There are plenty of opportuni- ties in Newark and the sur- rounding country for those ann bilious for larger success.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
REPUBLICANS TO SELECT
 NEWARK POSTMASTER

A meeting of the Republican County Central Committee will be held at Batesville next Sat urday for the purpose of mak- ing an enaorsement of a Re- publican candidate for post master at Newark. The con- mittee was unable to agree up- on anyone for the Newark postoffiee at their regular meeting held some time ago.
 H. V. Merriwether, I. l.. Dodd and Wes Moore are the active candidates for the en- dorsement, with Rev. c. c. Fuqua, A. M. Eller and Rev. G. L. Fink being mentioned in the "dark horse" class.
 Dr. J. B. Roe and G. M. Fields, the township commit teemen, have endorsed MT. Merriwether but some of the other candidates have secured pledges from committeeman from other townships and the result at this time appears very uncertain.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
FARM BUREAU WILL MEET

The Independence County Farm Bureau will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at BatesviIle Saturday, March 26 at l o'clock D. m.
 A letter from H.K. Thatcher, states that he expects to be present and also that one or more able speakers will be furnished by the Extension forces for the occasion.
 Every farmer in the county is not only invited, but is urged to attend as this program is for the farmers. The Farm Bureau holds it's sessions with open door. Walk in.
 Remember the date, March 26, at 1 D. m.
 G. w. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
PEN PROBE REPORT
 IS PLAYED BY TERRAL
Legislatures Investigation Ser we'd Only as "Whitewashf .
 of Pen Commissioners

Little Rock, March 14.-T. j. Terral, former secretary of state, who vigorously attacked the State Penitentiary Board during his campaign for the gubernatorial nomination last summer issued, a statement to- day severely criticising the penitentiary committee which investigated the charges and on the last day of the session exonatered the penitentiary commissioners. Mr. Terrals statement follows:
 Tt is interesting to read the so-called report published in the press, over the signature of R. R. Townsend, senator from the Both district, relating to the investigation of the peniten- gtiary affairs. It is interesting to note that this report, like many others, serves only as g 'Whitewash' of the accused, and really accomplishes noth- ing.
 "The penitentiary investiga- ting committee issued a sum- mons for me to appear before 1t on a certain date. 1 appear ed before the committee and was sworn to secrecy not to di- vulge anything to the public or make a statement regarding my testimony before the com mittee.. This oath was a blind in order to permit the commit tee to give out the kind of a report that it saw fit, without being hampered by the testi- mony given at the investiga- ton.
 T now desire to state, for
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
POSTOFFICE
 ROBBED SUNDAY

The postoffice at Magness was broken into Sunday night and robbed by unknown par ties.
 About $80 in cash was talk en from the postoffice in ad- dition to small amount of money taken from the cash drawer in the store of Hilbert Jones where the postoffice is located.
 There is no clue as to the identity of the robbers.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
DENISON-HOLDMAN

Ross Dennison and Miss Norma Holdman of Marshall, Texas, were married at the home of the bride in that city Thursday. MT. Denison is the oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Denison, Sr., of Cushman, and the bride is 8 popular young woman of Mar shall, Texas. MT. and Mrs. Denison will return to Arkan- sas to make their home.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17

the benefit of the public, the substance of the testimony I gave at that mock inVestiga- tion.' l testified and want to |reiterate my statements here, that certain prominent polite ians and state officials were politically powerful enough to reach into the state peniten- tiary and command the servic- es of as many negro men and women as servants for their homes and residences as they desired. named several per sons who had such servants and desire to name them here,
 IS follows:
 Hamilton Moses, John Car ter, former secretaries to the former governor; Walter Hol- lingsWorth, who sent one to the home of his parents in Cal houn County, and John Me- Quistion, eX-penitentiary com- mission, who furnished his dau- ghter with a servant while she was attending commercial college at Pine Bluff. I also called attention to the fact that q certain state official now in office, had such a servant. These statements have never been denied so far as the pub lished report shows, yet this Mr. Townsend says that noth- ing found that could be classed as a dishonest act.
 T also stated that the peni- tentiary commissioners permit ed one Rober Rice to use the states convicts to clear his own land, and that the state realized nc return for this service. The committee, however, says that it was political thunder
 "I also charged that the states mules were traded for an automobile after MT. Me- Cuistion had failed in an at tempt to purchase the automo- bile with state funds. Hon. John D. Arbuckle ex-attorney general told me that McQuis- tion came to him for an opin- ion authorizing him (McQuis-) tion) to issue a voucher against
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
BOY SHOOTS HIMSELF
 WHILE OUT HUNTING

Walnut Ridge, March 16.- Dolphus Carter, aged 13, while hunting in the woods near Walnut Ridge yesterday, shot himself in the abdomen with a .22 calibre rifle. A cartridge became fastened in the gun and he was beating the gun over stump trying to dislo- cate it when it discharged. He is not expected to live.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The Regular quarterly ex- animation for teachers will be held at Batesville on the third Thursday and Friday, March IT and IS, 1921. All teachers who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity may have the privilege at this time.
 Your friend,
 w. T. JERNIGAN,
 County Superintendent.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17

Tomorrow hignt (Friday) the Royal will show "The Passing of the Oklahoma Out laws" in which Henry Starr and other noted desperadoes are featured. tents.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17
TAKE AVEY TO NEWPORT

Newport. March 16.-The sheriff of Stone county was here Z Sunday night, having brought here Floyd Alvey, charged with the killing of John Stevens and Garfield Norman of Mountain View March 5. Feeling was so bit ter against Alvey, it is said, that it was thought best to bring him to another county, and he was placed in the New port Jail.
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17

the penitentiary funds in pay ment for a high-priced auto- mobile, and that he (Arbuckle) told MT. McQuistion that same could not be done legally. In the face of this opinion, MT. McQuistion traosd several of the states mules for the car. MT. Townsend characterizes such testimony as political bunk.
 "I also charged to the com mittee that the farms were poorly managed. In evidence Of that charge 1 cited, that while the farms of Arkansas were not even self-sustaining, other penitentiary farms not only supported themselves but were sources of great rev. enue to the state. For exam pie, the farms of Mississippi not only support themselves but annually produce more than a million dollars revenue above expenses of operation. MT. Townsend states that our financial system" is to blame for such conditions, and not the commissioners.
 "Mr. Townsend as a member of the senate, voted to appro- priate S450,000 to pay the debts of the penitentiary. He also voted to use S180,000 of the permanent school fund for the same purpose. He did all
 
 this in spite of the fact that the legislature of 1919 apprc- priated more than $800,000 for the support and mainten- ance of the penitentiary. The appropriation of 1919 was found inadequate so a deficien- =cy appropriation for more than S100,000 was issued in August, 1920, for the further use of the penitentiary. Yet in spite ot all this money penitentlary warrants are below par.
 q also talked with urosecut- ing attorney Emerson, who helped to conduct this investi- gation, and he told me that he was shocked and surprised at the report and knew nothing of it's contents until after 1t was reported in the press. MT. Emerson said he cerainly did not approve the report"
The Newark journal., 1921-03-17

For Sale-Good milk COW. Apply to H. A. Gire.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

requested to bring lunch with her
The morning session starts at II
o'clock. Following is the program:
Business session.. roll call of loca
societies with two minute talks or
program used in meetings; address, or
the Chinese famine fund by Mrs. C. C
McNutt; piano solo, Mrs. A. B. Hennc-
bold: address on Y. W. C. A. Mise
Helen Mason: appointment OF commit
tees; noon recess.
Devotional services led by Mrs. r
c. Robe start at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon. followed by reports OF
special committees: roll call by demon
nations giving three minute reports;
Mrs. r. w. Gibbons and Mrs. A. r.
Hennebold will give a duet. Mrs. ]. 5
Brauer, county superintendent OF
children's work, will speak on ways of
interesting young people in missions
Mrs. II. w. Gibbons will sing a solo
At c:45 O'Clock, Mrs. Chaney will
speak on South America.
After reports Of committees and un-
finished business, the meeting will
close with benediction at o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PERS0 NAILS

A. ]. Reynolds. formerly manager of
the Pueblo Phonosraph Co.. in this
city, has been appoipted one of the
assistant district attorneys of the city
and county OF Denver by District At
torney VanCise. and will assume the
duties of his new position May l. Mr..
Reynolds has been in Pueblo a day or
two closing up his affairs here.
George H. Monahan of the north
side office of the Pueblo Wrecking
and Fuel company returned yester-
day from Leadville where he bought
several houses that will be brought
to Pueblo as original planks. Mr..
Monahan contradicts the stories of
fathomless SHOWS at Leadvillc saying
there is only six inches of snow in the
city tho plenty more in near noun
tains.
Charles n. Bowman, son of Elliott
Bowman and manager of a Bessemer
store, underwent Il critical surgical
operation for gallstones at st. Mary's
hospital yesterday and is in fair way
toward improvement.
L. NJ. Sperry. veteran farmer west
of City park. has returned from Cali
fornia where he passed most of the
winter and where by surgical OPP
Grafton he has recovered the use of
one eye which had been blinded
many years.
Word has just been received by
Pueblo friends of the death of Mrs.
Lon Reed Brooks of Sawtell, Califor-
nio. mother of James A. Reed of
Fresnoe. California, formerly of
Pueblo postpoffice. Mrs. Brooks had
many warm friend in Pueblo who
will deeply sympathize with her
children in their great sorrow.
Mrs. C. f. Shackclford from Dcn-
vcr, Colorado is spending the week
with her sister Mrs. Oran Shackel-
ford, at $50 Van Buren,.
Fred Dixon, of Colorado Springs,
and a member of Dixon and Miller of
this city was visitor in Pueblo yes
terday.
County Superintendent of Schools
Baker goes to Cedarwood this after
noon to attend the graduation exer-
ciscs of the school therc this even
ing Miss Elizabeth White is in
charge Of the school which will to-
morrow close its eight months term.
Ccdarwood is twenty-five miles due
south of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
Leader Of Colored
Women Visits CITY

Mrs. Gertic Ross. president of tho
clubs. was entertained in Pueblo last
Thursday at tho home of Mrs. Hattie
+. Adams. president OF the city fed
Grafton.
Mrs. Ross addressed a meeting Of
Pueblo colorcd womcn's clubs Thurs
day afternoon. and spoke at the St
Paul A. NJ. Il. church in the evening
She explained the impor rtaoncc OF at
tendance at tho state convention to be
held in Colorado Springs in June. How
VIC should best teach race idcalism."
and Home keeping versus house,
keeping arc two subjects to be dis
cuSscd at tho convention.
What tho men have failed to ac-
complish.' said Mrs. Ross. the
women have done in a year" That is,
they have paid off the $40. 900 mortEas; 80
on tho Fred Douglass home, in WASH
inEton, u. G. This building is now
tho property of the National Colorcd
womcn's Clubs federation, and will
he used as their headquarters. 1t is
to be dedicated in July.
Mrs. Ross explained. that tho fifty
cents year paid by state club mem
used TO dcfray the expenses of the
state federation In whatever city it
shall assemble.
The state federation is paying 5000
toward the college expenses OF one OF
tho worthy girls of Pueblo. 1t is
hoped to enlarge this amount at the
state convention.
Election OF state officers will take
place at tho @unc convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28

When = food product like Blue
Bird Butter enjoys such IN ex-
cellent reputation, you may be
sure It has been earned on quail
ity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-28
CHARGES OF MOB VIOLENCE

Atlanta, Ca, April gd.-CharEes OF
mob violence against negroes arc con-
taincd in a letter from the sheriff of
a county in Southwestern Georgia,
made public today in reply to one from
Governor Dorsey. asking vcrification
of charges that three negroes had been
lynched, one an old negro woman.
thrown into a creek and drowned.
"Mobs were riding every night, beat
Ing and killing negroes" according TO
an appeal to the governor recently re-
ceived from a negro who said no had
fled from the county.