davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

brusdwsy mee<s Qsess Anne 81
Hveedway. Yrsaklin eat~wtains West
SEATTLE ~ Columbia, and Baiiasv1
plays Lincoln ~ Lever wc~dland
p.rs Friday 10 the prep ball gAmss
billed for that day.
Lincoln and Brosdvay meet n their
annual dual track msst ~ Denny field
Saturday.
rhorutsa Martin, form0 Droa6vay
track stas. spmpst~d - . member - the
Cnivsruty 81 Psnnsyivanis frsoA rslay
team at the big Penn relay meet Hs
ran bis suAxtsr miis n I:4 The Pes
team Won the rseA
pswW neIInsAlin. fW0~ DnEnra
Vsvp aAAIseie stas, = sasenAAng ne
Pss9ianA 6eatAsa college - RssSlnsd.
Ore He y playing IN sstf1ssA bsrsk
- thss ball team
The Lincoln Broadway tnnis tam
TIFF. which vas eaneeisd beeause Of rails
Monday. will be played Wednesday 90
At Woodland park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
Jack Dempsey's Career
Takes beating from DoUney
Acts spdrrin0 partner.
Jack toins fight in jig time

Reno. New. next saw him IN ac-
ton. with Anlmas Campbell. Jack
laid him low IN three rounds. His
pay WIS practically nothing and he
shortly freighted IL To Goldneld TO
fight Johnny sudenberg.
Johnny had earned quito . reputa,
ton and practically all Of the bet
ting was In his favor.
1T was one OF the toughest bat
ties have ever had says Jack Il
took some mighty hard slams, but
managed 10 knock sudenberg down
about IL times In tho early rounds.
The affair WINS called drnv."
Later Dempsey won from SUDDEN.
berg In 10 rounds at Tonopah.
He then beat II for Salt Lake and
worked on a steam shovel crew.
Months later. when the fight game
opened up In Salt Lake. he returned
home and got a match with Two
Round Gillian Jack finished him
In one round.
A negro boxer. the Boston Bear
Cat, saw the match and declared he
could trim Jack. a 20 was arranged
for ogden. Utah. Jack slipped over
wicked right in the first frame
and the Bear Cat was buried In
Sunderland Dempsey drew $50 for
this X. o. His smashes were picking
up In value right along.
His next job was ~ sparrfng part
ner 10 Eddie Johnson. OF Pueblo.
Colo. When johnson baitied at
Ely. New Jack got on In a preiim
bout with another johnson. II was
one-round whirlwind in which
Jack again delivered knockout
He then battled Jock Koehn al
Provo. Utah. taking four frames 10
put him 10 sleep.
II WIS for the next battle that
Dempsey did his real training. "a
hattie that gave him his larges,
purse up 10 that time.
Tn the NEXT story Dempsey in
vsdes the cast and scores three
wins.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

figure he has about as much
chance Of turning that little
trick as Virgil Garvey has Of
climbing a ladder TO the
moon.
Britton. who In 81 years old. II con-
sidored the master boxer of the ring
today. lie has bccn fighting for
about 20 years and has held the wei.
terwelght title for about two years
Britfon Ii making a tour OF the
country. and Seattle viii be his first
stopping place on the Coast He
fights In Portland on June .. with
either Dave Shade. Johnny MO-
Thy or Travie Davis Ms his opponent
Davi. Il far from a ehump himself
when II comes TO boxing. and In a
four.round 20 he is expected 70 give
the champion an interesting time.
With both men real boxers. Wednes-
days tifr looks like the choice norsoi
OF tn. Seattle spring season.
Brttton viii arrive In Seattle sun
day and probably will so thru light
training stunts Monday and Tuesday.
Davis IL working nov at the Arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
~" TRACK TEAM
OFF FOR MEET

The University Of Washington
track team left last sight for the
annual Pacific Coast Conferences
track meet to be held Saturday At
Eugene Coach, Edmundson. Wash
tngton track coach. picked the ~
men allowed to represent Washing
ton yesterday. Captain Gus Pope
win make his weekly attempt TO
break the discus record. The big boy
has broken two coast discus records
on the last two Saturdays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
MURPHY MEETS
MCCARTHY TONIGHT

Johnny Mccarthy, the Fighting
Harp. and Frankie Murphy. the Den
yer weiterwcight. will battle In the
six round final nj Tacoma tonisht
This bout viii ring down the curtain
on tho Tacoma mitt season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
PROTEST
DECIDED
FRIDAY

The protest Of the Louie's French
Try Cleaners against the playing OF
1ackson. . University Of Washing
- frosh ball player. on the Three
others' Dye Works team In their
gams at Woodland park last Sunday
win be decided Friday night
The managers OF the two teams
ana Chris al Julio. manager Of the
Stacy shown team, are requested TO
b 1t The SHr office at 2 o'clock
shay Friday evening TO decide the
que,s.1on-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
NAY REMATCH
EISkE AND HARRAuAS

Clay fitn. who II promoting ,he
Britton. Davis no "wednesday. says
he expects 10 rematch Johnny FtEke
and Joe Harrahan. tho pair OF
Eighties who put up such a whale OF
battle at the Pavilion the other
night Harrahan was given the YER
dict after making a gaIno comeback.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
KILBANE
SEES ONE
EDGE FOR
DEMPSEY
nv JOHNNY klIBANE
FeatherweiEht Champion

Jack Dempsey viii have . hg
Edge on Georges Carpenter In the
matter OF delivering and a~similating
punishment In the his fight AZ Jer'
soy City on July q Dempsey Is
wonderfully endowed by nature to
give and take a punch. Tie can. In
fact. afford 20 take two punches "a
land one and the one punch he lands.
In. the majority OF cases. viii be
rnor~ damaging than the two he
takes.
DO not helieve Carpenter can
hurt him tn the body; something
do not expect him to attempt.
Georges viii play for the head. but
he will find that portion Of the
Dempsey machinery pretty hard
nut to crack.
pACk HAS
BUILD"
y The champion has an iron Jaw. a
heavy chin. fiat lighting Irish
nose that cannot be "hustea' and
eyes that are hard TO cut Also his
frame Is 30 wonderfully rugged as to
Withstand. with comparative ease.
n.he most powerful punch.
Before Dempsey fought Bill Bvn-
~ the second time there was some
uestion as to his ability to take
punishment. He had never been
!. called upon to go a route. but even
out Of condition he stood UP under
q good FASTING for II rounds and
then had sufficient left 10 give Bren.
/, nan the big boom and send him
vn for the count
30 much for nempsey's ability to
take beating and have enough lef,
TO shoot over the knockout.
CARPENTER IL
FAST HITTER
Physically. Carpenter Il Demp
ssy's exact opposite. He is q sharp.
fast hitter. fine placer and timer
Of punches for q man Of his heft.
but he Is not hefty enough. aitho
he has . strong body for . ITO.
FOUNDER. Whether his stomach and
Y1bs have acquired the necessary
strength TO toss off Dernpsey's pow
erful smashes Is . question. Frank
Elaus and Billy Papke both stopped
BIN with body blcwA but a. he
nsvsr fought either again. II Ii hard
- say vhether or not be has forti-
- himSalf against that sort Of
1 Dunishment In defense or ability to
Rtke n
! She Ersnehman's fAeA from The
e1n9 standpoint II delicate al
~ to the potnk OF effeminacy. His
ain 10 pointed. indicating ability TO
t6tand a hard Jar. His jaw u fairly
zen armorsd. but none too strong.
His lips. while not exactly thin. arc
tightly drawn against teeth set well
forward. offering = mark for easy
cutting inside and out The nose
r. sharp and bony. with a narrow
and prominent bridse-easy TO bleed.
and easy to break.
Copyright 1891. By N. z. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
SIWASHES
LOSE TO
SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
Seattle dropped close game to San
Francisco here yesterday by a 81
count The Siwashes came up from
behind and tied the score. but lost
IN the ninth when the Seals put a
winning count across.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
ADOPT WHISTLE
FOR SECONDS

The regulation Of having the time
keeper blow a whistle 10 seconds Do
fore tho minuierest period has eS
plrcd. warning tho ring seconds 70
clear the ring. was tried for the first
tlmo at the Cascade A. c. smoker
Tuesday. and worked with good ef
feet. Tho referees should seo TO "
that the seconds observe this warn
ing. m ~ speeds mp the bouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
WASEDA WINS
FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE waseda
university ball team defeated the
University Of Chicago nine here to-
day by a score Of ~. The tilt went
10 innings. Ten hits were made by
the japanese team In the last two
lnnfncR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
Jack toins fight in JIG time.
by Hal COCHRAN

1hIs story Of Jack Dempscy's On.
recr has BEEN written for The Star
by Hal Cochran on information
much Of which wns furnished by
Dempsey himself. The rest wAA OBJ
tained from Dcmpsey's close NC
qunlntances and official rccorsis.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
CARPENTER LOOKS THE
WORST FROM WEAR

going stale. Training may get on
his nerves and he win be unable To
put his heart In the work. In my
opinion. be had better lay down and
take good rest for two or three
weeks and then no 20 work with a
real heart and interest In his task
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
m II.STUuY VIM AN.DpERT
AND THEY LIVED
HAPPILY

That In the end OF the story. The
beginning was the same old tale OF a
little family struggling 10 get along;
70 look and dress as they should. My.
but II was hard Dads pay envelope
just didn't seem TO stretch enough to
buy clothing for them all.
And then one day he came across q
Cherry ad and saw where he could
buy clothes for his family and not
pay much down--simply little each
month out OF his pay check.
SO down they all went to their
store, which IN at 207 Rialto building.
and the daughter got her a lovely
sport suit and coat, and mother a
coat and dress--yes. and Dad one Of
their dandy suits. Dresscd7 I
should say. and all charged. TO be
paid In small payments. according TO
the flexibiIity Of Dads check. Hap
py7 ] should say ever afterwards"
Don't overlook their address: 207
Rialto building, Second ave. between
Spring and Madison. over Pig'n
~ nistle.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
BRITTON.DAVIS MIX HERE
WEDNESDAY WILL BE
FOUR-ROUND
NO-DECISION BOUT

mea at the Anahre will be
be Eks matchmaker
shoudD slip he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

None gu, rhsa ~ianins rua scored.
Score ey tnningr.
Hratte .sssssss.s.. 80 efefe a.
saa lfannisco $500. iteso IA
tnnlnxs Pitehef-CearY :. Lewis 4,
uone run ilisan rive eass hit.-
hafnn. Kelly. ian.. wisierslL Eiumpr
sacrifice hits-ftath. Lane. Bases on
hAils--on Lewis 3 Oft Gear !, on
Jacobs ,. of o'poai : Struck out--ii,
Jacobs :. ~ opoai Runs responsible
fnFs~Scary Z. is~is .. q puui z cfeait
.irsofy 10 UpogI. charge defeat 20
JaeokA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
SO MEN
ENTER
STAR NET
TOURNEY

Entries for the second annual Star
Woodland park tennis tourney closed
last night with % men registered 10
play In the mems ninEiea-
Tho entries for tho boyT junior
meet viii close Saturday evening Mt
Q o'clock.
All men registered In the meet
should read the list published In to
days Star carefully to see that their
names are there. and any corrections
should be toiephoned In 10 tho sport
ing editor by Friday noon. Draw.
ings for the mems singles viii start
nj O'Clock Friday afternoon. The
play In the mems singles begins Mon.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

Broadway and Lincoln. the
traditional prep school rivals. viii
NEE, on the cinder path Saturday
afternoon on Denny field In their
annual dual meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19
COUGARS
DEFEAT
DODGERS

PULLMAN. May ia swoharr
hit by Bray. Cougar catcher. In TIE
nth inning. scored tho winning run
for his team In their eams aSainss
the University Of Warrington he~
yesterday. The fnai score was
"a
The gzme was . ss>aw batt,s Al
thru the II inninEA with the local
coiiegsans having the slight sdss on
the hitting. Five errors by Washing
ton wers costly.
The scorer n H r..
Warrington stats ........f 10
Warrington ......... .....s IL
Battsries---Frtei. skadan and Bray:
Leonard ard Maloney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

Good apple pie; go to Boidt's.--Ad.
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

Tn the NEXT story Dempsey In
vsdes the cast and scores three
wins.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-19

In our Mems Clothing
Department we are dis
playing we'll tailored
Khaki outing Clothes
made IN In a good grade
of medium weight khaki
Just right for summer
outing wear.
Norfolk Jacketa. $500
Regular Trousers. $3.50
Riding Trousers. 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Ancient Address of Chief Eufaula
 Before State Legislature in 1856
 Is Brought to Light in Tuscaloosa

who make the laws. and to say fare- well in brotherly kindness before l go to the far west where my people are now going In, time gone by l have thought that the white men wanted to bring burden and ache or heart upon my people in driving them from their homes and yoking them with laws they did not under stand. But I have now become sat isfied that they are not unfriendlY towards us but that they wish us we'll In these lands of Alabama which have belonged to my fore fathers and where their bones lic buried, I see that the Indian fires are going out. Soon they will be sold Now fires are lighting in the west for us, they say, and we will go there. I do not believe our great Father means to harm his red chll- dren, but that he wishes us well. we leave behind our good will to the people of Alabama who build the great houses and to the men Who make the laws This is all have 10 say. I come to speak farewell for my people to the wise men who make the laws, and to wish them peace, and gladness in the country which my forefathers owned, and which I now part from to go to an other home in the west l leave the graves of my fathers, for the lndiah fires are going out-are almost gone, and new fires are lighting for us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
M|LNER SALESARE
 |. DRAWING INTEREST
Deferred Payment Plan, With out Extra Cost, ArouseS
 Realty World

Unusual and novel characteristics of the new sales plan of the Miner Land company adopted recently have attracted considerable attention amounS the real estate journals of the country, as evidenced by the nun Der of inquiries to the company n the past few days. M
 Many people are taking advantage of the present low prices together with the added feature of beiug able through the new plan to extend the payment over a three-year period with no interest and no carrying charges to add to the present flat price. price which Mir. Milner pre- diets will not maintain much longer due to the increased interest in land buying with the present low building costs.
 The value of the property offered by the Milner Land company under this new proposition is enhanced by all Improvements, water. gas, sewers. electric lines and service pipes from the mains to the inside of the curb. All pavement has been put in. the street being paved with high-class Bessemer paving block.
 Present indications point to the fact that the allotment will probably be sold out by next spring, accord ing to MT. Milner. The great demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

Tuscaloosa, September 1o.--(spe- ciaD.-The following ancient address made by the Creek Indian chief. Eufaula, before the legislature Of Alabama in November, 1886. was found filed away with other old pa pers belonging to Thomas Clinton of this city. Accompanying it is an account of the occasion on which the address was given.
 A Creek Indian expedition, under the leadership of Chief Opethleyo- holo. had come from parts of Jeffer- son county southward through Ely ton and Jones' Valley on to Tusca- losa, which was then the state cap ital. and pitched their tents on the spot where the new antique university ob servatory now stands. The state leg islature was then in session and soon after their arrival in the city, Eu- faula, another chief in the tribe, sought permis ssion to address the leg slature in behalf of his people. Ills request was granted. and sade. but regal in his feathers, paint and robes of state, the Indian chief stood on speakers rostrum in the senate chamber (now the left wing of the Central college) and addressed the state senate in his native Creek tongue. This is the translation Of his speech
 T came here, brothers, to see the great house of Alabama and the men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

John Robinson's circus, which is | September IT, is reputed to be one big thrill from the blare of trumpets that. announces the colorful pageant which opens the show, to the stirring finish of the Roman standing race which closes it, but there is nothing more interesting. more truly iasci- mating, than the big wild west which comprises the circus concert.
 Once more has the Robinson man agement scored Arizona" Tate, in- innate friend and companion of the world famous Buffalo Bill" leads the Wild West. which is composed of more than 50 cowboys and cow girls from the plains of Arizona, Texas and adjoining territory.
 Rope spinning, lassoing, trick and fancy riding and broncho busting are among the more important mum bers, and if the strenuous efforts Of these hardy westerners fail to thrill you clean through, then you are in | deed immune to anything that bears the slightest relation to excitement. The fact that the John Robinson cir GUS carries special troupe for the concert alone will enable the lay l man to grasp the importance with which the mana cement regards this 1 feature.
 Hundreds of residents will see the | big free parade which will take place about 10 a. m. This pageant | is said to be the finest which the Robinson circus has ever produced, and that is saying great deal. l Large numbers of people from nearby towns are expected to swell the audiences here, as the Robinson circus never dwindles in popularity always exhibiting the very best that money can buy. never lowering it's standard under any consideration. | There will be two shows in Bir- mingham. at and p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Cu,pEnT HEADS sCIIooLs

Gadsden. September 1O.-(SpeciaD E. J. Gilbert, of Lsnette. has accept ed the position as superintendent oi the Alabama City public schools having succeeded Professor Leather wood. who was compelled to resign on account of his health and move to Colorado, The school will open next Monday and it is expected that more than 1000 pupils will enter the first day. Thjs school is fostered by the Dwight Manufacturing company and all the bills are paid by the company and they always have tho best teachers obtainablc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
IS THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIE
 MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE?

We have lost faith in this old say ing; we know the female is the more gentle of the two, more affectionate. more loving, more reluctant to strike, quicker to sacrifice, a more tireless and harder worker.
 There are no hours to regulate her retiring and getting up, and always it is the same old grind, grind, day in and day out
 A. GOOD MOTHER THE MOST WONDERFUL c R E A T U R ON EARTH. And, yet, man knows no part of the ills that afflict woman. A man with the ills that afflict woman would be the most disagreeable be- ing on earth.
 The critical times of her life come too quickly, and often for lack of 4 proper Tonic, health gives way and constitution is wrecked. Ferraline Tonic taken regularly will furnish the system with an abundance of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
---------------------o -os--------------- EXAMINATION HELD

Gadsden, September 10.-(SpeciaD. The third class postoffice at Cross vile, in DeKalb county, has been de- clared vacant and an examination was held here today for applicants who wish 10 secure the office. There were some six applicants on hand to take the examination
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
BANK ROBBERS GET LOOT OF $10,000 FROM BOXES
By Associafed Press

Pulaski. Va. September To- - Se- curities valued at about $10,oo0 were stolen from the Bank of Draper. near here, early today by a band of rob bers who blew open the vault door with nitroglycerine and rifled the safety deposit boxes. The banks safe was untouched.
 The robbery was not discovered until the bank was opened this morning. A woman living nearby said she heard a untitled explosion and someone patrolling the street in front of her home. She said she heard the voices of the band as they retreated and estimated that five per- sons participated in the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
INSTITUTE
 TEACHERS ID OPEN
BeSSemer Citizens Protest Against Paving Ordinance.
 Shrine Club Dance

P The ARe-Herald maintains special rep resentstiVes in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs l.. D. McCollum, cor respondent, receives news items; phone Bcssemer I072. II. B. Walker, Realty building. Bessemer. manager of circu- latiun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
sCHOOL OPENS MONDAY

Gadsden. September 10.--(SpeciaD. The school at Curtiston will open next Monday with Mrs. Ross Walden as principal and Mrs. Loui Usry and Miss Grace Shores as assistants. Work Is being rushed on the new s5,000 school building which will be completed by the first of october. but the school will open up in tenn porary quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
,CULyEn HEADS CLUn

Gadsden. September 0.--(SpeciaD. Chas S. Culver. of Gadsden, was elected as president of the Buick Salesmen club, group No. 1, at the meeting of the Buick salesmen held in Atlanta this week. The club is the pioneer organization of it's kind in the country. Mir. Culver returned to Gadsden today from Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
ShrIne CIuh Dance

shrine Cub Dhnce
 The Bessemer Shrine club dance on Wednesday evening, September IA, at West Lake, will be one of the big events of the week The offi- cers of the club are arranging the details of the dance, which promises to be one of the most enjoyable of the season. The public is Invited.
 A number of committees have been appointed for the affair, which jn- cludes the general committee, com posed of Nobles Thomas r. Win burn. Roy E, Ling. J. c. Pope, F.. H.. Stoyer, Ewing C. Hines, George Ross and Arthur Green; the dance commit tee, Nobles Stanley Baird, T. G. Rob inson, Eugene Hunnycutt, F. H, Den son, r.. B Mays, G. E. Locke, W. H. Bennett; publicity committees, No bles Lennie T. Lipscomb, R. l.. Don aid, and John E. Golden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

is for lots ranging in price from s3.0oO to s3,60o, although the prices range from S1.500 to $15,000. The home building as shown in the past few weeks points to an increasing
 optimism among Birmingham peo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11
Court Docket Set

The docket set for the week of September 12 in circuit court will in clude jail cases and city appeal cases which will be tried before Judge Gwin. The appeal cases will cone from Bessemer, Brighton, Fairfield and Lipscomb.
 The grand jury will be empaneled September l9 and will be in session for a week. A civil docket has been set for the following week and on October 3 the regular term of court will open,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

richest Iron and bountiful sup.,iy of Red Blood, and red blood VII make the months free of that dread and horror the calendar points to with so many women. The Iron in FerraIine Is unlike that in any other Tonic as it is natural iron-not arr tifically made. and will not affect the teeth Ferraline will correct your digestive organs, and build Up your system generally.
 Sold by druggists-or write TERRA LINE, DEMOPOLIS, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-11

1, First Baptist church. All parents who expect to send their children to
 the school will notify them at their homes,