davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
DEMPSEY MAY MEET
NEGRO AFTER HE
WHIPS CARPENTER
Jack Kearns Rubs Out the Color
Line-'Kid" Norfolk Interest
ed In the Match and May
Challenge Winner

Atlantic City, May 25.-Jack Demp-
sey today eradicated a color line.
Kearns said that if the champion
Examinations George Carpenter, on
July 2, all barriers would be let down.
The next opponent of Dempsey after
Carpenter has been conquered will be
the man whose services can guaran-
tee a purse worthy of consideration
by the heavyweight champion of the
world"
Kearns made this announcement
when asked whether kid Norfolk had
had refused advances to come here as
a sparring partner. earns said all re-
ports tina the had made special rates"
to Norfolk, are unfounded. Norfolk
would be welcome. no doubt but as
far as going to the point of guarantee
ing a meeting with the NEGRO heavy
weight earns would mage no prom
iseS.
Dempsey considers the only task
before him at present is the elimina-
ton of Carpenter. He regards the
European champion as the only logi-
cal contender for the crown. Kearn
asserts Dempsey will retain his lau-
rels after the battle in Jersey City.
and declares his new engagement will
depend on the trend of public clamor
1T the American public demands
that he meet kid" Norfolk, or any
other negro, and the promoter is
found who will guarantee the sum
necessary to promote such amatch,
he will be ready with Dempsey to ne
gotiate such a match.
Dempsey is a free-for-all champ
ion," said Kearns. HE has the ambi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
|ONLY One AMERICAN REMAINS TO COMPETE
I'm BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

crowd has been heard to groan in
sympathy when an American player
has encountered hard luck The usual
sprinkling of American spectators,
was augmented yesterday when sew
eral who had been on liner which
arrived in Liverpool, stopped over for
the remainder of the tournament.
Hoylake, May 25.-Only three
Americans were left as competitors in
the British amateur Golf champion
ship tournament here at o'clock this
afternoon, the survivors at that hour
being Frederick j. Wright of Boston;
Dr. Paul Hunter, of Los Angeles, and
j. H. Douglas, Jr, Onwentsia Club,
Chicago.
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, was elm
mated in the fourth round of play to-
day, being defeated up and to
play, at the hands of Allan Graham,
Royal Liverpool. This setback dis
posed of the last member of the Amer
lean teams big three" Francis
Ouimet and Chick Evans having
been defeated yesterday.
w. C. Fownes, of Pittsburgh, was
put out of the running in the fourth
round today by his teammate, Wright,
who won over the Pittsburgher up
and 2 to play.
Douglas was engaged in a close
match with John Ball, Royal Liver
pool, in the fourth round, the two men
being all square at the ninth hole.
Should Dougas win this match he will
meet Wright in the next round this
afternoon
Douglas Is Beaten
Later. H. Douglas, Jr., of the
Onwentsia Club, of Chicago, who was
a member of the Princeton team last
year and played with Cambridge this
year, was beaten by the veteran, John
Ball, Royal Liverpool, at the 18th
hole.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
LAKELAND TO PLAY
JACKSONVILLE NEXT

Lakeland will play the Tampa team
the last game of the series today and
we are going to give them the game
of their life. Colbert will no doubt
pitch for Lakeland and he will give
them game of ball.
Burt HUMPHREYS will report Thurs
day to the locals and he may pitch
the game.
Jacksonville comes tomorrow for
three games and is coming back to
take revenge for what we did to them
in Jacksonville.
Lakeland crawled out of the cellar
yesterday; while Jacksonville was
losing we were winning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25

1.-TWO out Wlen winning run scored.
jacksonville 90. 210 900 001 900 o.
ST. Petersburg 900 103 600 600 1-5
Summary: Earned runs, st. Peters
burg 4; left on bases Jacksonville 7,
st. Petersburg IA; two-base hits, Muir
ply, Morris, Francis, J. Matthews;
sacrifice hits, Huenfeld, Doyle Hud-
nall, Rambo, Nichols; stolen bases, G.
Matthews, Brack. Rambo ebay; dou-
BILE plays, Rambo to MatthC%s; Nor
ris to Matthews to Rambo; Bigelow to
Matthews; Huenefeld to Murphy; hits,
off Drake in 2-3 innings, off Sim
mons in 13 innings; bases on balls,
off Drake 4, off Simmons l, off Nch-
OILS 5; hit by pitcher Lenoir and Mich
OILS (by Drake; struck out, by Drake
3, by Nichols Z. Time OF game $50.
Umpire, Spencer.
The Roman Catholic cathedral now
building in Washington will cost 500, :
900 900 and seat $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
Champs Beaten

Champs Beaten
Hoylake, May 25.-Robert It.
Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, VINO had
been considered a probable contender
for the British amateur gCf cham
pionship, was defeated here this
morning by Allan Graham, Royal
Liverpool, the score being 6 up and
5 to play.
Cyril j. II. Tolley, English anna
teur champion, followed Jones TO de-
feat, being beaten by J. B. Beddard,
of Penn, 2 up and to play.
The figures in Grahams match
against Jones were:
Graham-Out 4 3 3 5 4 6 3-37
Jones-Out 6 4 5 4 &c 3 6 4-42
Graham-In 3 5 4.
Jones-In 4 4.
The crowds which have been fol-
lowing the players since the opening
of the tournament, have shown
striking variety, ranging from the
richly clad society folk, to rugged To-
cal fishermen. The latter have been
particularly interested, because many
of them are good players, some hav-
ing been able to make the Hoylake
course in 70. This course is open to
the fishermen, who will hold a titulsr
meet here in three weeks.
AS the tournament wears on in
creasing praise is heard for the
sportsmanship of the American golf
ers. They are especially praised for
their courtesies and considerable con-
duct toward all with whom they have
come in contact, and they appear to
be highly popular. The applause
given players have been impartial
throughout the week and often the
ton to be pronounced the greatest
heavyweight for all times. | believe
that the crown is coming to him and
| believe that on July he will earn
the victory"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
AMERICAN In JAPAN IS
BEATEN BY BURGLAR

Yokohama, May 25.-Mrs. Isabel
w. Sturdevant, an American, who
was badly injured when beaten by
burglar here on Monday night, will
recover, 1t is said by physicians in
attendance. A successful operation
has been made and the patient is
said to be doing well.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
SAINTS WIN CLOSE
GAME AGAINST JAX.

ST. Petersburg. May 25.-In thir-
teen-inning game here yesterday the
Saints nosed out to 4 victory over
Jacksonville. The visitors could do
nothing with Nichols, all the runs of
the Scouts being made on errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
International League

At Reading z, Jersey City l.
At Baltimore s, Newark 7.
At Syracuse 10, Buffalo 3.
At Toronto 1-2, Rochester 0-3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
Southern Association

At Nashville 8, Chattanooga l.
At Birmingham 5, New Orleans 7.
At Little Rock IL, Mobile 10.
Only three scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
American Association

At Kansas City 6, Indianapolis 8.
At Milwaukee 6, Louisville 4.
At st. Paul Z, Columbus 8.
At Indianapolis z, Toledo 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
National League

At New York S, Pittsburg 8.
At Brooklyn 6, Chicago /.
At Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 9.
At Boston Z, st. Louis 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
American League

At Chicago 6, Washington 5.
At st. Louis 8, New York 4.
At Detroit 6, Philadelphia z.
At Cleveland Boston, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25

There are 5000 salmon fishers in
San Francisco who go once a year to
Alaska for the annual pack Their
wages aggregate $6,000000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
South Atlantic Association

At Charleston 81, Charlotte 1916.
At Spartanburg 8, Greenville 6.
At Columbia G. Augusta 5.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
Wright Only Remains

HOylake, Eng, May 25.-Wright
was the only American remaining in
the tournament this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
American Association
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Florida State Lea0ue

At Lakeland 6, Tampa 4.
At st. Petersburg 5, Jacksonville 4.
At Daytona 0, Orlando 9.gss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
Baseball in Brief
TODAY'S GAMES

Florida State League
Tampa at Lakeland.
Jacksonville at st. Petersburg.
Orlando at Daytona.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
National League

Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25
American League

American League
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-25

Augusta at Columbia.
Charlotte at Charleston.
Greenville at Spartanburg.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01
PROGRESS BY REVOLUTION.

To those people who happily enjoy
the blessings of political liberty. an
intense interest attaches to Ireland s
present bitter struggle for freedom
While we may differ from the Irish
patriots in the wisdom of some of the
methods employed in the fight, yet we
can not but admire that sturdy peoples
tenacity and strength of will and de-
they consider foreign and inimical.
In this struggle of a people for
political liberty against an oppressive
government, the many repetitions OF
history are being repeated once again
1t is a we'll known fact that humanity
upward struggle toward political lib
erty has very often been against the
bitter opposition of organized govern
ment From the time that Moses stood
before Pharoah-the king and said
Let my people go" down to the or
ganization of our own great nation
men have been forced to fight for their
liberties against the forces of unjust
government. Magma Charta, that great
document of liberty-forced from the
reluctant King John in 1915 by the
lords and commons of England, is but
one of many examples. The histories
of Greece and Rome furnish many 9th
er instances. Our own rebellion against
England, Cuba's fight to free herself
from Spain are later examples. The
whole system of popular and repre-
sentative government now considered
the inherent right of mankind has
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

pushed to successful enactment by the
forces of organized labor. Labor has
accomplished the shorter working day;
il is responsible for what legislation
we have against that most pernicious
thing known as child labor, where the
health and lives of little children are
sacrificed to selfish greed; it has
placed protection around women work
ers in the attempt to conserve the
health of the future mothers of the
nation; it has enacted laws to protect
workers in hazardous occupations; it
has increased the wages of the men
who produce the country's necessities.
While these and numerous other bene-
fits were being accomplished for the
members of organized labor, it has
lifted up all workers by the very fact
that working conditions and wages
lments secured through organized la
boris efforts. Destroy organized labor
as Samuel Gompers recently said, and
the nation will soon be back to a con-
dition similar to the time when women
worked in mines and babies were born
in mines, and men worked hours upon
end. Remember, it was but a few
short years ago when steel workers
an unorganized industry IL
hours a day for 365 days year.
Study the history of most of the
legislation enacted for the welfare of
the workers and you will find it either
originated by organized labor or
strongly supported by it.
The destruction Of organized labor
would be detrimental to the welfare
of the nation for the reason that it
would result in a lowered standard of
living and a conviction in the minds
of the workers that great injury was
being done them This would newt
ably result in dissatisfaction and the
creation of a fertile soil for the growth
of bolshevism and all those other po-
litical diseases so antagonistic to
American conceptions of right and
justice and sound government The
nation needs an educated, right living,
satisfied body of workers. TO destroy
labor unions will tend to defeat this
need
1t is because of this sympathy for
organized labor and the belief in its
great beneficial effect upon the well
fare of the nations workers that we
regret to see it adopt at times policies
that we consider unwise.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01


been secured only after the forces of
government have been de-
feated.
In citing this fact of history we do
not presume to argue that there should
by no government. The whole fabric
of civilization is based upon obedience
to authority. Over against this growth
of liberty through rebellion, we have
that other fundamental principle taught
by holy writ and admitted as just by
mankind, of obedience to properly con-
stituted law and authority. From
when then, do men obtain that right
to rebel against constituted authority.
a right that likewise is inherent in
mankind? When governments fail to
perform the function for which they
are intended, when they refuse to mete
out justice and become tyrannical and
oppressive, then the right to rebel is
recognized. But open revolution is not
permissible when people possess the
ballot and the effectiveness of the bal
lot has not been destroyed.
Ireland fights for the right to govern
herself as our forefathers fought. And
the genius of the American govern
ment is built around this principle,
that men have the right to govern
themselves, that they possess the right
to rebel against oppressive govern
ment, and to make open revolution
the ballot was placed in
the hands of the people with power to
enact new laws and correct unwhole-
some conditions.
Again we repeat that mankind's up
ward progress to the attainment of
liberty has often been accomplished
against the opposition of unjust or
ganized government. This has finally
resulted in the granting of the ballot
whereby injustice may be overcome,
justice secured and liberties safe
guarded without recourse to revolu-
tionary warfare Some men are now
claiming that selfish forces in America
are attempting to subvert the govern
ment to their own unjust benefit. If
they should succeed in this attempt
it would create condition that might
easily lead to very great trouble Let
us be careful therefore that sinister
forces do not seize control of our gov
eminent and that the purity of the bal
lot is safeguarded. But in doing this
may be recognize that all progress
comes through change, and may we
not hold too long to old forms and
practices.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

Salaries paid to state employees, in
Guiding also employees of town,
county, or hamlet, are exempt from
taxation. Thousands of persons en-
gagged in business for themselves or
as employees in private business re-
ceive such additional compensation
A storekeeper may be elected mayor
of his town. The amount paid for such
service should be entered on his in
come tax but it is not taxable.
State employees, however, must CON
slider carefully their income from all
other sources, If, excluding the
amounts paid them by the state. it
equals or exceeds 81 900 or $4,000, ac-
cording to their marital status. re-
turn of income must be filed and the
tax paid on net income in excess of
those amounts.
The return must be sworn TO before
a notary or other person authorized to
administer an oath. The tax may be
paid in full at the time of filing the
return or in four equal installments,
due on or before March Is, June Is,
September Is and December Is. 1921.
At least one-fourth of the amount due
must accompany the filing of the re-
turn.
Salary exemptions allowed state en-
ployees do not apply to employees of
the federal government, such, for ex-
ample, as postmasters.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01
LAB0R'S CHALLENGE

The American Federation of Labor
last week, took decided stand against
certain laws and tendencies of the day
which it considers antagonistic to the
welfare of the workers and the liber-
ties guaranteed to all citizens by our
government. Strong opposition waz
voiced to the present growing tendency
to enact legislation restricting the
right to strike of workers employed
in certain nationwide industries The
Federation issued a call to the people
of the nation to rally to the defense
of certain inherent liberties which sin
lister forces, the Federation says, are
attempting to destroy.
In voicing it's opposition to legisla-
ton which it considers unjust, its calls
upon the workers practically to violate
these laws realizing fully the result
of such violation. In this respect the
Federation declares that "the only
immediate course" through which the
workers can find relief lies in a re-
fusal on the part of labor to recognize
or abide by the terms of injunctions
which seek to prohibit the doing of
acts which the workers have lawful
and guaranteed right to do" 1t fur
Their says labor realizes fully the con
sequences of such a course, but in the
defense Of American freedom and of
American institutions it is compelled
to adopt this course, be the conse-
quences what they may"
We doubt the wisdom of this action.
It is a serious thing for any body of
men to advocate open violation of
their countrys laws. 1t smacks too
much of outlawry. If the Federation
considers anti-strike laws and other
legislation detrimental to the workers
welfare, no objection could be raised
TO an attempt to secure the repeal of
such legislation through Legitimate
means. To overcome Objectionable
legislation through open violation OF
law, approaches very closely rebellion
and if practiced by any considerable
number of men would result in the
destruction of government The friends
of organized labor while anxious tC
back them in all legitimate demands
regret this apparent open defiance OF
law, even though that law may be con
sidered unjust 1t is doubly regret
table in that such action is almost Ger
tain to react to the workers injury
For many months organized labor
has been claiming that powerful anC
concerted effort was being made by
selfish employing interests of the ma
ton to destroy union labor. with {
campaign of warfare carefully though
out and fully financed. Certain indi
cations of the past few months would
tend to prove this contention correct
If true. it is most regrettable. w,
have no hesitancy in stating that the
destruction of labor unionism woult
be most disastrous to the nations wei
fare. The union labor movement has
resulted in incompatible benefit to the
great mass of workers. Practically
all forward looking legislation of bene-
fit to the workers of the nation has
been fathered by, fought for. and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

FOR SALE-L. C. Smith Standard
typewriter in best of condition, used
only short time, cost $11O Cheap at
S45, terms. Inquire Herald office adv
For Sale at Right Price-320 acres
in southeastern Saskatchewan. Will
take light car in part payment. Call
on or address Fred Davis, Macarthur
Idaho. dec7pd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

For Sale Three lots on the North
side, adjoining the Middaugh property
on the east. Very desirable residence
lots. A bargain. See ]. B. Brody. If
Subscribe for the Herald and be sure
of getting the latest and all the news
first each week. And don't forget that
K pays to advertise in the Boomers
Ferry Herald.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

l wish to announce that on and
after March LIST, the Crescent Garage
will be conducted strictly on a cash
basis.
toni c. w. MEGQUIER. Prom.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-03-01

FOR SALE-Heavy set OF logging
lsleighs complete. Inquire at the Riv-
erside hotel. adv III
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
FANS WANT REID'S
AUTO PICTURES


The popularity Of the automobile
race Paramount pictures in which
Wallace Reid has starred has result
ed in the screening of "Too Much
Speed" another original Byron Nor
gan story with the race track as a
background.
In this new picture, which will open
at the Liberty theatre tonight and
Wednesday, Mr.. Reid again will be
seen in the pilots overalls and he'll
met, speeding around the course to
the speedometr's tun of a hundred and
ten miles per hour, and winning a
race and the consent of the girls
father, to her wedding.
The picture is a continuation of the
experiences of the characters in
Whats Your Hurry?" Mr.. Reid's pre-
viOus automobile picture.
Dusty Rhoades is on the point of
marrying Virginia, when he races a
rival dealer on the open road, and
enrages old Pat MacMurran, who de-
clares the wedding off. Dusty elopes
with the bride, old Pat pursues and
both are jailed for speeding. After
serving his sentence, Dusty, with .Vir-
ginia's help, secretly buys Pats
Pakro racing car, which has beenNout
of the game for two years, enters the
big event and wins the race.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

c.. NE. B.. Mccall ct. ux. Grace
to Potlatch Site Bank $55, due 7-1-22
l gelding, l filly, 2 mres, 2 cows,
saets hrness, buggy, wagon.
C. NV. M. Grow ct. ux. Jantiena
to A. P. Murray $4,000 due 9-1-22,
horses, 2 COWS, 16 hogs, implements
and machinery, $50 A. wheat, 20 acres
oats, 25 acres peas in SWA Is and
NWA 22-42-5.
Release. P. S%orenson to A. w,
Hulett en- dated 1-24-20.
C. MA. w. Hulett to j. P. Soren-
son $235O due 9-15-22, Z horses, 5
cows, 7 calves. 4 hogs, machinery and
implements, crops for 1922 in NEA
SEA II and VIZ NWA 14-41-5.
C. MI. P. GcGraw (single) and
M. l.. McGraw ct. ux. Annie to First
State Pank of Bovill, $4,000 due 10-1-
20. All crops in Lot 2 Sec. 1892.
Also ShSEA 36-40-2 cont. 200 A. 8
horses, 2 cows, 2 sets harness, i'm
plements and Ford car.
w. D.-J. K. Franklin ct. ux. Effie
B. to S, H. Gaskill 81. NEASWA and
SEANWA 2S-40-4.
D~eed-George N. Lamphere to
Brown M. Schick undiv. u int. of VIZ
WIZ Lots z and 80 Moscow, 81.
M. L-Vera F. Smith bakersfield,
Calif.) and Daisy M. Wagner Los An
geles).
C. MA. H. Brugeman to D. N
Larson $500, due $55 on goth of each
month, Buick car.
c.. Make Swanson to Standard
lumber Co., $1O1.15 due, 2 mules.
C. MI. E. Corrin to Narum &
Christensen $3.50 due l Wood
Bros. Separator.
@ C. Do. w. R. & N. Co., to A. E.
Meinig 1901, $50 A. in 1895.
Release-Standard Lbr. CO., to Lee
lard w. Mouck lien dated 6-S-21.
AE-av..-Mary J. May to the pub
lie.
Affidavit-A. P. Johnson to the pub
lie.
r. M.-Mary j. May (widow) to
farm mortgage security Co. $4,000 due
1O-1-26 SISSY 25-43-6 cont. 80 A.
except 1 A.
c. NC. H. Friend to w. E. Will