davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
FREEDMAN'S CHANCES
ATTRACT BOXING FANS
By EUGENE KEssLER.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July L.
Belief that Benny Leonard IS due to
lose his title as lightweight champion
OF the world to Sailor Freedman. OF
Chicago. In their bout here July is
thought to be the cause for unusually
heavy advance sales for the contest.
From all indications the crowd which
sees this bout will be larger than Tho
one at the Leonard White tracas last
year.
Fans would rather see the bout IN
which Leonard drops his crown than
see the Carpenter Dempsey encoun-
ter. Leonard arrived yesterday and
showed evidence OF lacking condition
which experts believe may handicap
him in his scrap Independence Day
The champion VIII be compelled to
hustle to get In shape for such for
mIdable foe as the Chicagoan. lie
was accompanied by three sparring
partners. Benny valgerf. Spider Kelly
and Mamie Seamon and started nis
training late this Afternoon.
FREEDMAN TREATS 'EM RoUGH.
Freedman expects to take advantage
o. this fact and yesterday went
through eight fast rounds with spar
ring partners besides working na-o
at bag punching and shadow boxing.
He iattened two sperring mates, SOL
der Travis and Battling Hovye. who
arrived Monday expecting to give the
challenger stiff opposition These
two boxers got out OF the Eastman
Springs camp Just as soon as possible
after bandaging UP their heads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
BIT JAMES j. coRBErr

By JAM S j OOKBEII
(Former Worlds Heavyweight Cham
pion.)
written Expressly for the |. n. So
Copyright, 1921. by l. n. Service.)
NEW YORK July THE battle OF
the century--the biggest international
scrap since met Charley Mitchell
years ago--is almost upon US
BY tomorrow night we should know
whether Jack Dempsey is still the
peer Of the worlds lighters or wheth-
er Georges Carpenter is all that mas
on the other side.
After looking over both lighters
carefully and watching their work in
training after talking with both Of
them and sizing them up physically
as well as mentally. believe Carpen-
tier is in the best condition of the
two.
The Frenchman is easier at mind
Dempsey shows the signs of worri-
ment. Whether it is condition that
is troubling him, or what 1t is I do
not know. But he looks worried
AS I have made It a point to state
stNeIa4 l4H'eS' nav never seen car
penticr fight Yet am a great be
lever in cleverness and Intelligence
against physical ruggedness and tho
ability to slug.
Despite these fact. however I be-
lieve Dempsey VIII win
In the same breath want to state
that ] think Carpenter has practically
an even chance and that the odds on
the champion are wrong George is
an even bet and as I always figure
there is a shade between two men.
am conceding that shade to Dempsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
CORBETT SAYS CARPENTER
IS IN BETTER SHAPE

When you look at the dope on the
two rlen--the only way you can real
~ judge them fairly-you find that
Dempsey has been lighting very ordi-
nary men for the most part. Look at
hts Ave lights with White Meehan. for
instance And his showing against
Brennan In their last encounter. Such
fights as these in Dempsey's record
convince me that the champion. al
though a mighty good man, Is far
from the greatest fighter that ever
lived
OF course there are always the
breaks OF the game" to consider.
tight is like ball game or any other
sport in this respect. But II Demp-
sey doesn't get Carpenter before the
FrenchmAn gets started, I expect to
see Georges makes a brilliant and
sensational showing
Going back to the Meehan fights for
moment, I want TO mention that it
Is my belief that II Dempsey couldn't
fathom Meehan In Ave bouts why
should anyone figure that he has
better chance against Carpenter. who
is probably Ave times as capable as
MAehan? To my mind Jack will find
1t much more difficult to hit Carpen-
tier than he did Meehan. who he was
unable to knock out.
II | had ever seen Carpenter fight /
might pick him as the winner OF to-
morrow's battle. know he is
oratny. quick. and courageous: where
as Dempsey is just a strong. ordinary
slugser. Dempsey Is not what one
would call clever. He depends upon
the srnAshihg. crashing attack 10
make UP what he lacks in ring science
and it is with this attack that he
will attempt to batter down Carpen-
tier tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
AMERICAn LEAGUE
Yeaterdnr,n RenuIt,

ST. Louis. 6: Chicago, /.
st. Louis. 1; Chicago. o.
Detroit. s; Cleveland. s.
No other games played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
HOME TEAMS
IN TWO GAME
SERIES NOW

Sunday viii start the two game
series between the two home teams
Of West Hamond--the Columbia \ G..
and the Maroons The games were
booked at the Inter State leaGue
headquarters last Monday evening
Both teams are confident of winning
these games and they have gone
through a great deal of work in the
last week in practicing for a better
show Both teams will have excel
lent twirlers for sunday and Monday
Romeo who pitches for the Columbia
has gone through a bit of arm prac-
ticing and states that his arm is in
such form that he could held the
Maroons down as low he held the
St. Johns down last Sunday when he
allowed them only two hits.
The Columbias viii have no new
face son the team for Sunday or Mon
day and the same lineup that Man
ager Lietzan putson the held last
Sunday will also be seen on the dia-
mond Sunday and Monday.
The park commissioners have gone
TO some expense to have the outfeld
cleared of weeds and high grass
which have grown there in the last
month.
The Maroons also have a strong
team, having defeated the Scatinas.
These games are promised to be the
best at the ball park this season and
fans who turn out will not go home
disappointed.
The lineup for tho Columbia A. c.
will be as follows: Smith. Romeo.
Thompson. Jablonski, Bender and
Daniels IN The ipdeld and Kr,1e- Matel
and Flip In the outheld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
l.Ee3kSS'GE&'r
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh. 4; Cincinnati, g.
Pittsburgh. s; Cincinnati. 3.
No other games played.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
BY JACK VEIOCK
I. NJ. S. Sports Editoe

The fast travelling Pirates won two
games for the Reds. The first was
one and a half inning play-on OF a
protested game or May 2s Grimm
won 1t with homer in the 9TH
In the second game Chief Yellow
horse kept Cincinnati hits scattered.
Ty Cobb spiked himself in the game
against Cleveland by the Tigers driv-
ing Bagby from the box.
Good pitching on the part or Kolp
and Van Glider gave the Browns two
victories over the White Sox.
The Giants traded Rapp and King
and Richbourg. a recruit TO the Phil
les for Stengel and Rawlings
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Triangles VS.. Nationals.

The Triangles of Indiana Harbor
will cross bats with the Nationals from
he same city. July g. The Triangles
will endeavor to repeat the drubbing
they handed the Nationals earlier in
the season.
The batteries for the Triangles will
DO Lind and Gets with IIedwall doing
the receiving, Stefan and Black viii
be the opposing battery The game
will be called at $500 D. m shap al
the Harbor ball park. l42nd and
Euclid avenue.
TIL eTriangles y ould lac 70 hear
from any team in Lake county Or
elsewhere. For games write Jimmie
Lawn. 34O9 Grapevine street. or phone
Indiana Harbor 320-J and ask for
Jimmie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
JERSEY CITY ARENA
GATES TO OPEN AT
8 A. M. TOMORROW

NEW YORK. July The gates
80, o-eD, viii be opened 20 the
public a. ) M on Jnly -
This announcement ~ns mnae
nv Promoter Richard Inst nfEht
IN connection with the statement
That the nrat preliminary boat
wouId he stated ht r.. nm. sharp
and the principals I'm fhe ch@Hn-
p5onghip bout had been insfrrcfca
70 enter the ring rt o n. fns' easa~
@rn dnyrfaht saving time or y
On stern stnndaaG s4n-<.
The altcKn: scAsT
Harry Er1Ie and oShcT minor
Officials, Including the timex eP-
ers, probably Will be announcs'a
today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
HERE'S LIVELY
WHITING NINE
(BY a FAM

WHITING. Ind. July Whiting
Polarines Maccabees defeated the
strong American Eagles colored team
from Chicago. 13 to 8 Punch Nc.
Clelland, made home run in the NTH
inning with the bases loaded Young
Janek held them down TO three hits.
Whiting now play nothing but semi
pro baseball they now belong TO the
inter-city baseball league OF Chicago
and they expect TO cieant Up on ev-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01

on at Michigan Sunday evening and
finishing the trip to the arena the
following morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
S<POR 8
Weather Man Smiles
on Tex; Ideal Day"

WASHINGTON. snly IA, rear
that rain or bad weather nigh. In
terfere with the staging OF inc
Dempsey- Carpenter fight at Jer-
~ey City tomorrow was dis
PEELED yesterday wnen the official
forecnster of the United states
weather bureau announced thar
Ideal weather. would prevail
weather conditions at Jersex
City will he practically ideal 40 fnr
ms we can tell now" said the fore
enster.
The 10000 spectators cnn GO to
Boyle's Thirty Acres on SATURDAY..
too, confident that they win not he
brOiled and fried under seorchtns.
hot sun, according TO the fore
caster.
The temperature ut Jersey city
saturday Will hover around be-
tween so and SIS degrees, IT WINS
stated Gentle breexes AIao viii
contribute TO the aII-arouHd pleas
amt weather.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
erything that comes along.

Next Sunday. July ). they will play
the East Side Red Sox from East Side.
They will play at loeth and Indian
apolis boulevard at o'clock and they
expect 70 give Thorn ali they got COM
Ing. The Red Sox are one of the
strongest teams in the Inter city
league Now in order to see Whit
ing win we will have to get together
an dhelp them by coming out and root
for them. The Polarines Maccabees
have the strongest team In Whiting
and the best team Whiting has had
for long time and Manager Zurbreg-
gen want sto show Whiting some good
baseball and In order TO see good
naseoall ne wants the support from
the whiting citizens and We will win.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
LEONARD PICKS
JACK DEMPSEY
NEWS SERVICE

IINTERNAfIoN AL NEMS SERVlCE1
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July L.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
pion. said today he believed Jack
Dempsey would win his hghs by the
end OF the fourth round. A mimic
Dempsey Carpo ntier go win be staged
here tomorrow with Leonard pretend
ing to be Dempsey, His brother,
Charley Leonard, will impersonate
Carpenter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-01
Jack to Enter Ring with
Three Day Growth of Beard

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., July L.
As a part Of his ring equipment
against Carpenter Saturday Dempsey
VIII wear q three day growth OF
beard. The fighters face yesterday
was covered with a stubole which
adctd 20 hts grim appearance He
VIII not shave until after the bout
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
TheCity of Hereford

Has the Commission Form of Government.
Has more modern municipal improvements
than any other Panhandle town Of like size. =,
Has ID blocks Of paved streets.
Has White Way. 4.
= Has modern sewage disposal plant. >"
Has excellent water and sanitary equiv ment.
Has the most beautiful courthouse in the Pam
handle.
\ Has scores Of attractive homes. u -
y Has ahigh grade school system. =
Is the CLEANEST and PRETTIEST little city
youwil find ina years search.
Is Inhabited by the BEST FOLKS you ever
neighbored with.
You'll Like Hereford"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
1921 MOTORING
GUIDE is out

Tho Nu,nrrrbiIr t'lun - America has
tbs, r,ll.sbrd ;hr ,T.I rdltIoR "t IN"
Assorted Tour,, GuId" n" most p""H.Ir
and widely used Of al In" au'om""i'"
tnTriu; books.
This convenient handbook NJ motor
travel is now in - Nth wear o' p"O"'
cation and i becomes more Compl"t"
with each issue. The present edition
contains all tn" necessary information
ON 20 600 miles Of selected highways coy
crjng all the favoritc touring sections
rr New England. Southern Iantda, Long
Island. New Jersey. PENNSYLVANIA. Mary
,,rI Delaware. Virginia and right on
through the South 20 Miami on the east
Coast &C Florida and TAMPA On N" West
Coast. The middle -wcS' ~ thoroughly
covered and TWO transConinentat routes
arc given. IN" goes by way OF NrWarN'
Eastor Harrisburg. Pittsburgh. tlrFe-
land Chicago Omaha chcv'nu" salt Lake
civ. Reno and Sacramento 10 san Fran
cisco. the other passes through fhlII-
dc}phia Baltimore. WI Arlington. wheel
ing Columbus. indianapolis. i. Louis.
Kansas city Ia lun;a. Las Vegas. ~
hu1uc-ouc. flagstaff and San hcrnar
dino to Los Angeles.
There arc many Eull-roS" 'our maps
over tir,y city mans with complete tim
crarlrS towns. mifrag"S. ferries, h"'''S
aud garages on all the routes.
Motor laws license regulations ana
time allowed Visitors n IN" various
states ar given n concise 'orm. ihc
color band routes ar" listed. and lhCT" :
much NOR" data of great usefulness 10
au,Omooi}r owners.
l, IS pleasing - record mat he 0r''r
Of The GUIDE has no been advanced
II has always hrrr ~. policy "f tn" y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
DRY GOODS MARKET

New YORK. Jun" iS--Cotinn goods
werr qu.rt"~ today. Yarns inclined IT,
ward lowe values. Knit goods "CTC
active ~ women lines, bat quiet m
mems Certain lines &c hosiery adj
vanced HurlapS wcr" firm. WOO, goods
steady and silks IN moderate demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
STEEL OPERATIONS
ARE AT Low EBB

Operations Of lhr various .ni"H"n-
den: steel romran'"S N his district
Will b., ~ Z, ."w chb during the coming
w"ek |; vas reported thai '"mDcii-
lion N ~" industry = becoming very
keen Thrr" practically II" demand
except for such u1d lots "f steel as ar"
REQUIRED C,- immediate work and as
stocks .,r" N".nS rAWd'> accumulated
OF tie h:lSJS "t operations 80 the past
row weeks. has been necessary TO
close dow F.. number OF the mills.
The schcdul" 90 operations A. an
nounccd f,~ next week = a. follows:
la Ecnr Iron Works S'cuhrnNiile
nan; ..i'r Wheeling plant :d.".
Whccur.: Steel \ Iron 10 .. b"nwo"d
rlan, operating tw"ntv-f'V" per cent.
Erir,u.' r.ar' die, NnrkN ~" plant
operating twenty-five rcr cn' TOP
E'urulcc Idi". Martina, Ferry furna'"
die
Whitaker Giessnc- company wheel
.rg Yart rIl". E"cch Eot'"n' plant
.dlc. Martins Ferry plan, 'n'' i'"r'.-
mouth plant operating twenty-five pr
cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
BOX CAE AFIRE
Flames Threaten Destruction OF Aut'
mobiles

small Gr" started Saturday at'"T.
nnon IN b"N car which vi" standing
or tho Il. & a. tracks loaded with aut 20
mobiles The car caught nr" from
sparks hlowr from an cnEln" as II
pasSed The Gomez # roCty-'mrd ~ !
Water street. Fort ka!hiizrr EnE1r''
cornuanv responded :" - cal and sue
ceetled IN rXtinEuishInC m" flames DC
FORE any serious damage was done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
OHIO NEWS

Columbus. O., June I9.--LiGuor VIC
latorS N Ohio have taken advantage "i
tho iayur, 80 enforcement Officers. II w"s
said today ny James \. Shcar"r, '"h''"'
rrohinition director for ono. The IN
.,rros. in violation has been general. II"
sand. tn. only fOrn Of violation showing
q decrease being the transportation Oh
lipVor by auto truck
"Prohlp.r.uU can only u" cni"T'tt
when 'hcr" are - redS"iiH"i" hummer OF
.uriic.rs provided" MIR. Sh"dr"r said. I'm
rnrrcmcnt was becoming lnrrcaSihEN
effective m un;N the TIM" the i"rc" was
reduced because Of lack "f FUNDS
scores OF applications for permits L"
Withdraw or handle ii|u"r have aeon
ptE,on-holed at headquarters hcr'. he
cau.s,. there are not officers 20 max" an
;nycs,ig:lion ot the "HN!ican'. J. mas
been the prar,i,c Of the prohibition dirEr
Tor tn nave :. careful Investigation made
# every person applying Tor permit
MIR Shcarcr's successor probably VIII
anpo!nt AN entirety new ~tan az othcers
as non - under civ!! service. The o.
GcerS are 10 resume their obs lu.% !.
ToIrdn -. June IA middle west
K,nr" $ IN substance. tho way Judge
Iy-nu I;:,rhrr characterized Toledo. IN
recent uI,orr. suit hearinS. IuHS"
I,lirhl, pointed GA that between 800
and 800 divorce. cases "r" "n "a" :"T MA"
.n;, IN tn, common peas courts.
w attempt vii. +" mad I" ''fan w
ihr ri.tlro '~' n:'"r tn" prcSen: term OF
court adJuurnS JGnc -. Judg" Eitcn'c
said.
North Baltimore. -. lu0" l9.--Todd
il q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
VINE at.

Tn" total acreage or whoa: rested
N i?ln Wa, "a. 81. 96;. Il" compared With
H.6".j3a IN 1919. representing an N.
crease oc "S.U3I.&I; acres. of o. per
cent. The production IN lal9 was 91l.-
%3I."I. bushels. or I3.h bushels per acre
and the production IN 1870? was GN'.-
%7g.@59 bushels. or lJ.4 bushels per acre
Tho !ncrcGS" in production between 1917
and 1914 amounted TO 1913 l,'5h bush
els or :i9.1 percent.
The production % wheat per capita
IN 1919, on the basis of the Iva census
population. was . bushels. a. compared
win, 4 per capita production pl -
bushels in 1909.
The total acreage Of wheat reported
for 1919 comprised 49.S9S.03l acres in
winter wheat and e3.@js,9S6 acres IN
spring wheat.
Seven state reported more than So
""n"00 bushels Of wheat in 1919. az fol-
lows: Kansas. lts.475.T"9 bushels. H.
nols. Tl.S99.6lS bushels: Oklahoma, Go
6s&"l9 bushels: Missouri. 63.2lh.toS
bushels: North Dakota. 6l.54r.thi bush
els. Nebraska 56.7g2 100 bushels, and
Oaio, 5h.l2+.3il bushels.
Oats.
The tnta, acreage IF oats harvested
IN the n!lcd States IN 1919 was "ISt",'
% rs compared VITA "I.l''.4tl Ia
900 and the production was l."o''. '?"'-
81 bushels in 1919. ~ against l.o"'.lt2,-
$50 bushels in 1909. The increase III
acr"aG" during the decade was H.6S".1N+
acrcs, or 30 percent. and the increase IN
production 47.yj2j% bushels. or t.S
percent. The average yield per acre IN
1919 Was "G.G bushels. as compared with
CSC bushels IN 1909.
tivr state reported NOR" than 6Q,oQ",-
non bushels Of oats harvested in l"l9 n>
follows: Iowa, lS1,Qti.1nj bushels, ILL.,
nois. l"9,4Sl,375 bushels. Minnesota.
h9.iGS.15l bushc Is. Wisconsin. 6S.@96.2-5
bushels. and Texas. 0S.%"%.l|' bushels.
Acreage and rrOduCtIn Of Corn. Wheat
and OatS--l9l9 and 1909.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Bic INCREASE.
IN WHEAT CROP
IS REPORTED

Washington. n. c.. June lH.--The hu-
rrIu OF the census oi tho department Of
commerce announces. subject 10 rurrer-
ton. the following preliminary figures
from the laoO census Of agriculture for
the United States. with comparative
ngurcs for 1910:
Corn, Wheat and Oats--Acrcage and
Production in tho United States.
1919 and 1909.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
FINANCIAL NOTES AND COMMENT

BY private wire - \. T.. Na&'HN & 60.
New York. June iS.--N"'hIn;; !" in
dictate a sudden reverse Of trend and
nothing therefor" 10 sucE"s. IN dIScrIm-
iratc buying Or stocks as yet.
The weakness IN American Sumatra
II due 10 the growing belief 'hl' IN"
dividend will be reduced sharply a; the
next meeting. The general marHc: acts
rather heavy and thc demand cor ato,>
In most departments g rather small
Studebaker have paid al their hank N
debtednass Some short covering In
CcucibIe and General Asphalt n opening
Rather free offerings make their APP
pearancc IN MNP on every little rally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. June lS--LIbcrtY h0nds
closed
CTS $3.50. Nrs, s. $500. second
Is SSE6s: first Ix's $3.50 second
IA's $3.50. third as sol IS fourth
Ii.'s sS6SS Victory ~ a sos SO. VIC
tory ANS S9SSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-20
Corn.

The area OF corn harvested In the
United States n 1919, according {" the
fourteenth census. was hT,G66.%l" acres,
aS compared with 9H.IS:. Cts acres ~
l9nH representing Il decrease Of lLIl",'
755 acres. or lu.9 percent. The greater
part. at least, OF his decrease repre-
SCENTS acreage transferred from corn 10
wheat The latter crop showing an IN
'rraSr in aCr"ae" NOR" than twice the
loss IN ID" corn acreage.
The PRODUCTION ur corn IN 1871? was
..2jI. - :" bushels. a. compared with
-" Is ".rEu bushels n lHun The pro-
ducUun thus shows Il decrease Ut 1876
5y6.i ~ bushels. or - percent. The Az e
craEr weld per acre in l4l5 was $50
bushels as against 25.a bushels in lSh?.
The state reporting the largest pro-
ductiou Of corn in 1871? wor" Iowa. with
%1I%62.G9% bushels: Illinois, with ISL
16i."i" bushels. Nebraska. with lh".-
7Ul.Ni& bushels: Indiana. with liN6n%.-
?5S bushels: Ohio. with lt9,St.626
bushels, md Missouri, with A6,St".OS6
huSh,,S,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13

itations was rendered. The certifi'
Gates were delivered to the pupils by
jamie Johnson. with the highest av,
erage made in the entire school for
the term. won the coveted Alexander
medal which is given for scholarship.
The winners of the grade medals were
as follows:
Seventh grade-Janie Johnson, av-
erage IS 10.
Sixth grade-Eugene Afford, 81 40.
Fifth grade-J. Shelby Coffey.
"a 1880 r.
Fourth grade-Ned Davis Lent,
"a 2O-53.
Third grade-Lula Lamar, 90 1-S.
Second grade - Christine Beckett,
% 1864.
First grade-Fred Heaton. %.
The physical culture medal was won
by Floyd Emerson.
The following pupils were not alb
sent or tardy single time during the
entire term:
Seventh grade-Janie Johnson, Pau
line Byrum. Matte Russell, Mae Mar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-05-13
TO REVIVE LEGION
POST LAWRENCE8URG
BIG DELEGATION FROM THE 10.
CAL POST WILL GO THERE ON
NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT.

American Legianaires, headed by
Major Horace Frierson, former COM
mander. and Clarence Watson, former
adjutant, will go in force to Lawrence
bus on Saturday night for the pur-
pose of rehabilitating and reviving the
American Legion Post at that place.
The Maury county boys were invited
down by Lieut. Neal who is trying to
revive the post for Lawrence county.
It is expected that there will be sever
al car loads of the boys. They will
leave Columbia about or 5: 15 o'clock
on Saturday afternoon and return that
night. 1t will ta.e only about couple
Of hours to maxi the run to Lawrence
burg and every member of the Legion
who has car and who will assist in
the good work is asked to be at Vol
dridges corner at o'clock with his
car. , ..n.s-,s..
In addition to the reorganization of
the American Legion Post 1t is plan
ned to attempt the organization at
Lawrenceburg of the Woman's Aux
iliary. There is none there now. The
exservice men and women eligible to
membership in the auxiliary will be
invited to the meeting on Saturday. A
Legion post was organized at Law
renceburg nearly two years ago but
interest Jagged so that it is now re-
ported to be in moribund condition.
Major Frierson, who will head the par
ty from here, is former resident OF
that county and doubtless many of his
old friends will be out to hear him.