davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
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Football lcta0S w~e swsrS1eA -
10 Qnay Eriddesv Mt Queen AnnN
high school yesterday. sesse DSug-
las will captain the HklI team naz1
season
Chuck ZoiiA. Who pitched for oossu
Anne last year. In nov attending broad
way. with Don Hunter zoiia SHOULD give
the Tigers n nifty pitching staff xhen
the baseball season rolls around
Chances arc that I'm esvnGU ~
play Against broadway Friday wh0
Lincoln op~D~ the basketball seasa
with tho rgcrs In the North Kn1
gym savage VS. m Au-city gunr4
isst year. He graduates ~ he -
u this eunrter.
Cot RicA former Broa6vsy skAasoA
made his football letter at Centre -
iexe during the past season. playing -
tackle and at center. He's now on the
Centre basketball team He vas An
city center with ths Tiger cage squa6
lac; year and was also Aii-city grid ~ a.
ter and An-city first sArksr on tbs dfA-
nond Quite . nice record for one yesA
The Midget baskethan 6eaBa gveD
under way Thursday. with Ballard play
ing Broadway AZ broadway In the osnr
turc tiff Of the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11
BolOiing Gossip

rhe rns~ fss k<ifvfau.i hs~svs h
0se Cuty ieaGue ts c>~tsiniy . eis.~
enc uuntcsu. Af1cn s.d O,Doesesi
see ne~k and ne-A first enc In the
lad snd thru aneihs~. wc-k h~fe~s
last ODsns~si ~ss In the lad I~ss
w~sA IL Wa Alien. and this ~~~k
uuntoon IL few pins ahead. Cox
ys<ieu. last y~~r's winner. IL snfy .
f~~ rsints behind the i~a<i~~s. an1
IL dangerous al any tune. Wirs 10
stiii ov~~ the 700 max but has ssU
reiisd f~~ Uam~s-
rhs Esrirs are stir climbing. ara rfxts
nou are a tough team 10 bat TIE
Dcnhy Truck took braos and Eained
nttss
The srwsy esx.sis~d ramh-vw@
took thsc> straight. and is.k
Whole lot stronger. lob Cole VII
bowl wifh thesn this weck. and suxhs
Va help roe~idsw~bie.
Pane records this week: Elmo Jones
% chsastys Nth III. and schunsrnas-
Of ;hs Eagles. ~ith Ia
c~va- smith. Of the r~sSeH. ssyS
shaf s~hus~vnan 4. s.~d IN fans.
tho. ~ he held . cham pioaship beeA
In ST. Paul st onr tims.
Alien vas too tough for rSs hcys IN
IN. open game Saturday. But he tried
comeback SUNDAY. Aad couldn't ma&s
the Erads.
This new reiephons iearus s~-ms 10
have tots OF pep. ana they should have.
for besides paying for all the bowling,
the company has Pot up some sweil
prizes Tho winning team gets large
silver loving cup. and besides. there will
bs . large purse % money priEes
Fab Stewart. Of the RABIES Cafe
team, 'shot = mic. series nf s3t. Hut
who osulant go good with . ms~cot
fike Bob ha~f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

George Duncan and ABB Hitoh-ff.
English golfers. are coming to America
next summer. yardon and Ray must
have spilled the beans about this easy
change to BE- made on our golf linkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

The playing manager IN now an ertfncs
ncdo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

Coach Andy Smith returns 20 cssSor-
mia on . three-year contract which too-
birs his salary. The only anti-Andy san
slmsnt eomes from Ohio StAtA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-11

why BE- rr-stf Bill Brennan PACKED
. Boston theatre 30 tight for q xx-uigh,
run that the management gave him .
$500 bonua-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when yov
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains 10
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimulant and is taken IN
teaspoonful doses.
II is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity i. with
every bottle of DR.. klmer's Swamp.
Root.
If you need a medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
bottles OF two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish hrst to Try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
hllmer Co., Binghamton, y. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
Bullets on CHICAGO Street

Chicago-Flve bullets were FREQ into
the back Of Frank Demario SUNDAY
night MS he stood on crowded Stree,
corner in the nineteenth ward, scene
OF thirteen feud murders IN the last
FEW months. lie died later. The
shots were Aired by one Of two mon IN
an automobile which sped away. Sew.
eral witnesses were taken into custody
The political feud In the ward resulted
from the aldermanic election severn,
months ago. Since then nearly a score
Of men have been killed or injured.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
FLOODS Do DAMAGE
OVER Texas CITIES
FORTY SEVEN REPORTED DEAD
WHILE TOTAL CASUALTIES
MAY EXCEED HUNDRED
Property Loss Estimated at 5000, 900;
Public Utilities Seriously Crippled.
Thousands are Left Homeless and
on Mercy Of City and Friends

San Antonio, Texas-The list of
known dead from Saturdays flood had
advanced to forty-seven late Sunday.
The dead and missing were estimated
at approximately $50 by rescue work.
ers, while Police Commissioner Phil
Wright said they might total 800.
Many residents, however, consider
these figures high
The property loss was placed at So
OOO,OOO by some business men, but both
lower and higher estimates were made
Soon after daylight Sunday, search
ers working through the Aiazan creek
found four bodies in the wrickage on
the banks, and another was found in
the San Antonio river. While ii has
been declared that possibly the ma jOr
ity of the estimated dead tiouted down
the stream, searchers believe as the
wreckage is cleared away others VIII
be found. Rescucrs Sunday connncu
their efforts principally to recovering
bodies, work of rescuing the marooned
having been completed Saturday.
Rescue and relief work continued all
Saturday night and Sunday. Hundreds
of Mexicans and the poorer people who
lived along the Alazan are homeless.
and were given assistance by Red
Cross headquarters.
The fact that most of the bodies re-
covered have Eeen fully clothed shows
that the victims were either warned
or heard the approaching rush of water
in time to make preparations to leave
The city proper has pecn IN Grip
pied condition all day from the food
There have been no lights or street
car service because of lack of electric
power.
water has been running into the
mains in parts of the city, ana the
pressure is weak at these places. How
ever, city officials said that the water
pressure would be turned on ana l;
was thought electric current will also
be available soon.
City E"ilding Inspector ]. L. Richter
estimated the damage to buildings II,
approximately 100000. He said no
large buildings have been permanently
damaged.
Jitneys HAY" been dong rushing
business because of the lack Of street
car service.
Investigation winged sunday tnal
hardly any Of the damaged businesses
carried food insurance.
Damage - the street pa" :, Is csti-
mated & approximately So 600, most
of which re.ui,"! when wood paving
blocks we're waehu up. MUCH Of inc
business section was paved with wood
blocks. LabOrers have been egagcd In
moving away what remained of the
blocks.
Every sanitary precaution is being
taken. City Health Officer W. A. King
issued an appeal to the citizens 10 be
especially diligent in draining off water
where mosquitoes might find Il breed
Ing place.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
Church Hymnai Revised.

Sweeping reforms are to he made 1,
the new hymnal now being eonni,eA
for the Church Of England. Tn.
changes include the abolition Of "rhs
Church's One Foundation" "peac.
Perfect Peace" and many other veil.
known hymns, revision Of ''re Deum
and the bringing in Of hymns to IN
sung at science lectures. Compiler,
of the General Hymnary," as 1t IL to
be called, suspended their labors dur.
ing the war. but have recently re-
sumed work. "The Chureh's Ons
Foundation" Is to be dropped because
It Is full Of mixed metaphors. A hymn
by Longfeliow beginning "One holy
church Of God appears" takes its
place. Doctor Bickersteth's hymn
"Peace, Perfect Peace" is objected TO
because Of the words. THE blood OF
Jesus whispers"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

The Scott automobile cavaran Of
nomeseekers now OIL its way from
brooklyn TO Bull VIII reach there
oI or about Sep, IS in the opinion
OF Frank W. Brown pri,a.e secretary
10 Go $50 H.;vis.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
CHAPTER XIII.
In the CoImar Buildjpo

His horse was not fast traveller
yet this afforded me time to think
over my own situation, as well as
this clew so uncOnsc'Ously furnished
me by the lOquaciOus driver. The
chances were that this mysterious
passenger Of two nights before had
no connection with the Alva case; vet
there remained possibility. The hour.
the place. his evident fear Of pursuit,
his eager desire to get out Of sight
the heavy bag he carried. and his
being . foreigner Of some kind. all
combined to stimulate my suspicion.
Who the fellow could he was beyond
.uess. The Colmar building! NY
recollection Of the place was vague
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Application for permit to construc,
a dam for the purpose OF imp,,,nd,nc
water FOR irrigation purposes, a, an es.
tlinated cost of 100000, was t,.a
tuesday with the state department of
reclamation by the Malad Reservoir
company Of Malad.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05

Beware! Unless you see the nam.
"Bayer" on package or on tablets ~. n.'
are not getting genuine Aspirin ~ NV
scribed by physicians for twentvn..
years and proved safe by million.
Take Aspirin only as told In the Raw.
package for Colds, Headache. Nen..,
gia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothach.
LumbagO, and for Pain. Handv NJ.
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of A.
pirin cost few cents. Druggists Ala.
sell larger packages. Aspirin IA N.
trnde mark Of Bayer Manufacture ~
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicy,ic,e,d
advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
Country Life 10 Sweet

The best and most hopeful feature
In any people Is undoubtedly tie ~.
s<inct that leads them to the coun.ry
to take root there, and not that which
sends them focking to the town and
its distractions. The lighter the snow
the more It drifts; and the more friv.
olous the people the more they are
blown. by one wind or another, into
towns and cities.-Jehn Rurrougha
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
Would Enioin Market

New YOrk-BrokerS who failed to
follow the New York curb market INTO
its new indoors home year ago are
made defendants IN an Injunction sui,
on file in the Supreme court Friday
The suit was started by property own.
ers who called the outdoor market q
nuisance.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-10-05
A Definition.

Business Efiicency-The ability OF q
transfer company to get So an hour
out of tenant who Is moving be-
cause the landlord can't GET So
month more out Of hm--From Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTEBOOK.
by Lee Pape.

l Pop came home with a fearse he'd
IKE yestidday. laying ON the setting
room rofer with both hands on his
he'd and saying, Confownd sutch a con-
fowned hedalSe, blast IL to blazes. Me
thinking, G., / wonder if / start to tawls
to him on diffrent subiecks l wonder If
il will make him forget his hedake?
Wich / started to try. saying. Hay
pop did you know everybody is sip
posed to have 80 teeth some time before
they die?
No. yes. Jumping JulSiter. wat a he'd
AXE. sed pop.
Have you had yours yet. pop7 I
sed wich pop Jest kepp on holding
his he'd as if he was trying to keep
his hetlake in insted of leeving it out,
anu / scd. Have you. pop?
Wat, yes. no. for the love of mud
keep quiet. sed pop. Proving con-
versation warent doing him eny good.
and thawt. G.. bet some nice music
would be good for him. And started to
look over the fonograff records till /
came to Sleep Baby Sleep. sounding as
If Il WIS jest the rite one. and put II on
and termed on the fonograff, which 1t
hadent hardly started wen pop yelled,
Have YOU got the sents you were born
with choke the confownded mizribbe
thing. tern II off immeeditly.
Wich l did. thinking. Gosh l CESS
Il was too loud. q. i know wat, I'll
get a comb and some tissue paper and
play him something nice and soft.
And I went and got the comb and
tissue paper and sat down outside the
setting room door and started 10 play
low as enything. Jest playing tune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
COL 1I[[..),S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuflingl \ dose Of
"Papes Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up any cold
The very first dose opensc logged nos
trils and the air passages of the head
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache, dulluess, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick.
sure a d costs only few cents at drug
stores. IL acts without assistance. tas les
nice, contains no quinine-Insist upon
Pape'si
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

without playing eny particular tune.
and nll of n sudden pop stopped tawk-
ing TO his hedake, mo thinking. q herray
its making him fecl better alreddy.
And i started to play little louder
and pop yelled. Benny. are you In
gagged I'm plot agenst my life. of all
the confownded miyribble fiiendish
noises | ever herd, that's thes werst. It
would be bad enuff If / dident have a
hedako, now YOU better leevc the house
vile the leeving is good.
Wich l did.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

In addition to 9xI2 Rugs, We
carry a complete line of smaller
sizes. as follows: 27x54 inches,
36x72 inches. 6x9 feet, .Gxp feet and
S.3xl0.6 feet.
USE YOUR CREDIT WITH Us.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

Arnnesia cases-totaI forgetfulness of all the pas--are attracting con siderable attention Nothing new. Ever lend a guy SI0 that ne wasn't stricken with annesia forever arIerZ
 Portland club of the Coast League has signed a player named Tuna Eine-where would n tuna swim cx- cepSing near the Pacific coastY The club has also signed two brothers named Fry, indicating that poor Tuna Is going to get his the first hungry Friday According to 2 recent census therc are s5,63s pure-olooded Hawaiians remaining- Must be a mistake some where Five times that many ''senu- inc Hawaiians'' are playing the ukelele right now in this country.
 RURAIYAT OF PROHIBITION. The paving Foot. the Elbow sadly bent
 To lift things of mot more than heIt per cent"
 The Face contorted at the awful | Taste, ! The Package under arm-the much bought Yeast Raisins sufficient to equip & Feast | The Sugar. and the Recipes that say 7 To stand IT tn the sunshine from the Tho Neighbor tells you how he made the $, If
 Splendid to taste. and, say. just strong enough -
 But if you ask him for a Sample. you Will find that all his Talk was futile
 Bluff.
 Oh. wasted Time and Effort All men use
 Ingenious scnnes to Hatch the Ban ished Booze,
 And what they make tastes like the 1 bottom of 4 cabbage, boiled down with ancient shoes! W A F.
 NO USE. ] Prohibition statutes in New Jersey. 1 Buttons on your coat sleeves Trying to dethrons Ban Johnson. Showing kindIineSs to Germany. l Arguing with a woman Parsley on a steak. l Kicking on q rent-raiSe-
 "LYEELLE-
 Life is bright. Lykelle. LykelIe. | Life Is full of cheer
 We are glad. Iykelle LykeEe. That wintry days are herei | We love the snow. Lykelle. Lykellc, We worship sleet and ice And we would stay right here, Ly-
 kelle,
 Nor leave at any price, | Apparently the reformers have not now fully determined that they will take the sun cut Of Sunday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
Red Allen Folds His Man UpIn The Third
 Round OfHis Battle
George Sharkey of New York Substitutes for Young Ere of Buffalo, But That Makes No Difference
 to Allen

The red hot thumper from the Nut meg State started proceedings with Q series of savage lefts to the nose. varied by heavy right hooks to the face Sharkey, however. was a com bative person. and he fought back with much yigor. The Bridgeport man had all the better of the first round and also shaded his opponent in the second
 Allen tried for q knockout in the third session He landed q number Of staggering lefts to the face at the beginning of the round and then be- gan to shoot his right hard and straight to the jaw He finally brought Sl.arkey down with a stiff right to the chin, and the New Yorker had difficulty in rising at the count of nine. Allen then hooked a vicious eft to the pit of the stomach which
 ioIrbled Sharkey up and toppied him 70 the floor on his side He rolled
 over on his back. where he was counted out by the referee
 Allen, with customary pugilisuc courtesy. helped to carry his beaten opponent to his corner, where he Shook him by the hand and then , left the ring. The time of the third l round was 2 minutes and seconds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

Johnny Red Allen of this city knocked out George Sharkey, who substituted for Young Erne of Buff falo, at Madison Square Garden last night and the battle went only three rounds There was only a small crowd on hand, according to the New York estimate 5000 persons were in the old amphitheater and this was the smallest crowd that has attended a boxing card since the revival or boxing in New York state Allie, put Sharkey away with a left hook to the stomach which doubled up his op- ponent and left him helpless on the floor.
 The New York Sun gives an ac- count of the battle as follows:
 The opening bout brought into the ring two rugged welterweights, Johnny Red" Allen of Bridgeport, weighing Al pounds, was opposed by George Sharkey of New York, seal ing 141A. The judges were Prof. William Muldoon and Major A. J. DrexeI Riddle of Phila delphia- Louis White was the referee. Sharkey and Allen began to pDmmel each other with great enthusiasm that sceme ed to give the onlooisers much pleasure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

First practice for the new Fridge port High School hockey team was held yesterday at Beardsiey Park. About thirty appeared for tryouts and the outlook for this new branch Of athletics is bright. This Is the only branch of sports that the II1ll- top school was not listed in last year. A fine schedule has been ar ranged by Manager Dunn. and he frst game Of the season will be a practice contest win Fairfield High on Monday. If the ice Is in favorable cordittcn the first regular match will be with ClI57te | Wailinsford next Sru uraay. G--1es have been arran g. ed wi h Kent Crosby ana Canter- bury.
 Captain Baum. of the Bridgeport volunteer life saving corps, will or gantze a girls sw.nraing squad. How Or what sort Of an organization this
 place to train the 7naide1s But he will probably give a course in life saving.
 The serfor class has arranged to have the use Of the city gym several afternoons g week and through the chairman. Dick Weldon. a match with the Junior basketball squad will be played next Friday. This is the first attempt at revival of inter-lass a"H- latics which formally played an i'm portant part in the orga antzation ot | varsity squads. The athletic asso. citation will furnish all the necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
New YOrk's Chances Of Staging Titular
 Battle Wiped Out

New York, Jan s--Gotham's chances of landing the titular strug- gle between Jack Dempsey and Geor- ges Cahpentier have been wiped on the slate
 Even the scheduled championship bout between Dempsey and Jess VII lard set for March IT at Madison Square Garden is u-certainty-
 These are the deductions Of box ing fans here as result of the acton of the New York State Boxing Com mission on which has ruled that S15 Is the top figure that may be charg- ed for a championship bout and SIC the limit for ordinary fsticufrs.
 Tex Rickard, William Brady and Charles B. Cochran. who have sign cd Dempsey and Carpenter to bat tie for a purse of $500. .00O. will not eee their way clear to stage the match
 here under these conditions When
 he boxers were signed several months ,uo R,cEard said that the promoters olarDed to charge no more than $40 for Q majority of the best Ee7ts at .he ri7rside, should the bout Do awarded to New York. but szo is just
 twenty-five too hiEh under the new
 -rlirg. So 1t appears certain today
 'na. the big aght will go elsewhere. -~NAshlv 10 london The fvinr rf prices. however, does rot concern the big bout in the main
 IL concerns the future championship hoxirr in New York. regarding which Promoter Rickard is main -eining sfle-ce. Rickard refuses to l comment today either on inc Demp-
 sey-Carpentier or Dempsey-Wfllard bouts. or the effect of the new scale l of prices He is evidently waiting 1 to see how things will pan out and what tho champion boxers themselves | will have to say about it
 In so far as the DempScy-Willard | bout is concerned, it is not likely to | he called off. Madison Square Gar ! den will hold some 15,0o spectators and with enough seats at s10 and SIS | r Is believed Rickard can go ahead | with his plans
 The lesd taken by the New York | conrnission will, no doubt, be fol' | loved by other states Representa- | t.ves of eighteen or more states arc | to meet here January 10- II and |: ! to form Q national boxing body and | the elimination of fabulous purse
 will be one of the questions they vii | take up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08
Moran Appears ln Rankrurtcy
 Court Matter

London, Jan. S.-Frank Moran got into the Hrnelight of publicity again after his bout with Joe Beckett-al- shGuSh he really didn't want to.
 Frank appeared in the London honkruptcy court in relation to his public examination under a receiving order.
 To those who knew what Moran drew down in his fight and who also knew of his recent purchase in real estate in the neighborhood of Brigh- ten tho ~e-s of his bankruptcy came 3 Q shock.
 IL deve oped, however, that the proceedings dated from June. 1915. ;t hot tine Frank was not in the bezt If 6Tanci7- spirits. The Savoy -zo;a, h-ouEHt action against him for tSe recovery e s-ve nty pounds (about s2Fn the7( and other creditors swell e3 up the liabilities to about s25oo. His assets were then given as mil. !"
 At the hearing his lawyer explain ed that he was now in a position to pay the money and that all debts would be cancelled without delay and an application would be made for en annulment of the bankruptcy. An adjournment was thereupon made un- II January 23.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-08

now as I ever was guess that hands jolt to some of my critics T told Rickard I didn't want a guar '7tee-that I was willing to gamble. He said
 "tGamble with me?' and I said You're on
 Dempsev's challenger took occas- ion to end newspaper talk of a match with either Brennan or Fulton prior to the championship bout.
 .'pn matched now with Dempsey" he replied. "I want to lick him first md then they can bring on the oth- a-s- After march IT I'll talk about Fulton and Brennan fights"
 The former champion said he would ot leave for the ea=c until the mid He Of February. He said he woulo. continue to train at his Lawrance home.
 'I'lI be in New York in plenty of time They don't want to see me TOW. After I meet Dempsey it will '>e another song," he said in con cJI1S;On.