davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

FOR SALE-4OO bushels Of
home grown seed rye, good, $1.50
a bushel. Jas. Church, Rich
mond. 2O4 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

belonging Todd consisting the following 6yearng
h good quality; heers woyeao Sohon BULL
l2head Sheep aged brood
work horse 4d work horse; No. walking 3yearsc
All Of this horse stock is by the old Todd hor
barrels old 80 bags wheat about ~
20 good timothy hay d lot baed straw rubber tire bgge 1
kinds harness. SOU lbe
nue lot Of tobacco sticks
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
NOTICE TO PATRONS

FOR SALE-Some splendid
show cases at J. B. Stouffer's.
They will be sold at bargain to
the first applicant. 2O2 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

statesmen to cover local ter
ritory selling dealers. Guaranteed
salary Of $4,000 week for right
man. The Richards Co., 200 Fifth
Ave, New York, N. Y. 201 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

Print Showing Through
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30

Miss Lille Hatfield is spending
few days with her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Bratcher.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-30
PUBLIC SALE
E. sell publicly the high
bidder, on .s.sstnk1
THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th. 1921

Situated Paint Lick Greek Garrard KY fronting
turnpike and about miles Of Paint Lick This land will be offered
the home containing 60 which situated the Todd dwelling
lin splendid condition together with all oubng fine orchard
splenoHdy watereo and in high of cultivation.
Second 20 and adomes that No. which IS
good barn and orchard also high state Of cultivation All
very fertile will hemp tobacco fact anything that be
At the time and place will sell all OF the ::
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

French star doesn't run stifhy just
for the sake of running. II is a sys-
tematic drill of absolute military pre-
cision that does not vary 20 PAGES q
day. He covers exactly the some
course and at given intervals the
party halts. fiops around for few
minutes in decidedly relaxed manner
and takes a series of deep breathing,
exercises
At other turns of the path which is
through the finest and widest on
Long Island the party will halt and
sing a French war song. But Georges
favorite is "Over There" which he
is constantly humming.
Manager Descamps has his own
way of explaining the road methods.
This boy is trying TO build himself
up all he can and thinks he is doing
it," he told me. "He boxes in the
same manner, for the exercise of It
and nothing more. He doesn't box
to show people how he can fight
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
KEARNS' MOTHER
JUST PLAIN SURE
DEMPSEY WILL WIN
So Certain of Ii She Won't
Even Bother to Get Fight
Returns.

OAKLAND. Cal. July Add an
other name to the list of celebrities
in whose minds there is no doubt that
Jack Dempsey will be returnd winner
tomorrow at Jersey City.
Ma" Kearns, mother of Jack
Kearns, champions manager, and
who has mothered the fighter
since he first came under the man
agerial wing of doc" Kearns,
stopped making raspberry jam long
enough today to say she was so sure
Dempsey would win that she wasn't
bothering about getting the returns
from the fight
"Sure Jack will win" she said.
'Tve been reading all of the dope
and 1 hear from one of the boys
every two or three days"
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

OF two shayes and breakfast money.
So Jess has stayed back on his farm
BESIDES, he never did care much for
lighting and what little he had was
knocked out OF his system at Toledo
two years ago.
The New Englanders Hooking to see
contest are all at the NC
Alpin, showing the value of adver-
tising in the hick papers. How else
would those Bostonians have known
there was a McAlpin, save that they
saw the ads in the Globe or the Post
or the Transcript?
Jack Sheehan, who was refereetng
ring bouts when we were making mud
pies with Gertie Mccarthy, who af-
forwards married wealthy saloon
keeper and had three children. is
down from Boston. He's bit older
now that we thought he'd be, and he
is sporting cheaters when he looks
over the race returns Seen as We
once hired him to write a series of
fight stories, we made bold to ask
him about the possible outcome of
the big fight.
TITS all in, Lou, it's all in" and
he looked wise, which Beemed to
mean something up in room 1345.
We went up. 1t did.
A REAL MADHOUsE.
It's a real madhouse at the Clar-
idge further uptown. Indeed, the
Claridge is usually a madhouse. so
nobody wonders. That is the head
quarters for the. theatrical contingent
from far and near. George Cohan
and Lew Dockstader almost stopped
the show when they stopped for a
chat before the desk. Now, IL the
bar were only WORKING
Frank Moran, once called the
pittsburgh Bearcat," is quartered
over the way at the Astor. He has
a secretary with him, his mail is
so heavy. He mixed 1T with Bob
Martin, the A. Il. F. champion, in
today. But he was on the job,
standing on the steps to give the
Broadway saunterers a treat
The National Press Club of Wash
ington, has reservations at the Park
Avenue, which is a nice, quiet house
far from the madding throng. Those
newspaper folk don't like to be dis
turbed, evidently. Either that or
they know something. May go over
there tonight and look around. You
never can tell these days.
Even way out Broadway at the
Ansonia, Seventy-third street, the
fight mob is present. They have a
Spanish clerk at the Ansonia. largely
because this house is the headquar-
ters for Cubans and oSuth Ameri-
cans visiting New York, and he ad-
mitted to us that at least four
sportsmen from Havana are here
just to see the fight. They told him
so.
IT'S A LARGE NIGHT.
Allowing for the dampening ef-
fects of prohibition, it's going to
be large night tonight Some
body dug up a place over in Wee
hawken where you can get good
beer and a flock of the boys are
going over, but the vast majority
will take in a show here and trust
to fate and bootleggers for whatever
happens thereafter.
They say that 5000 petite and be-
witching chorus girls are loafing in
New York just now. Well, 1857 have
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
POLLS THEATER WILL
GIVE NEWS TO RIOTERS

A special leased wire has been
contracted for by Poli's Theater to
furnish the hght fans of Washington
with the authentic returns of the
Dempsey Carpenter championship
battle next Saturday. Every detail
and each blow struck will be instant
Iy announced from the stage ey
George Cox.
weather indications for July
reached for hot, .sunshiny day.
Here in the cool Poll auditorium you
may enjoy every blow passed in the
fight in perfect, tranquil GOODNESS.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
POLICE CHIEF BANS
FLYING MACHINES
OVER GREAT ARENA
Precaution Taken to Avoid Pos
sibIe Grave Accidents
Tomorrow.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., July L.
The arena in which the fistic Ar
magaddeon is to be fought tomor-
row will be straight--as Ii were.
Chief of Police Battersby an
nounced today that II he can help
1t no aircraft will pass over the
scene of the. bout. Appeals will be
made to all flyers to keep away.
This is done, to prevent possible
grave accidents. However, the
police will not ask New York city
to send a Sky cop" to patrol the
field and shoe off aviators.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

The train from Washington ar
riving here at noon had flock of
WashingtoniansN aboard, of it, with
stiI others due TO leave the Capt.
tai a few hours later The Wash
ington gang win all be. here by
nightfall, tired, and thirsty, mostly
thirsty. In that caser-well, one
brother always helps another, and
If we find any thirsting Washing
tonian-well, we know a few places
not a million miles away from
Thirty-third street and Sixth ave-
nue.
1t looks likes a convention here.
You can't fight your way through
the lobby of the Pennsylvania, which
is the first hotel met by the arriv-
ing stranger, and every knot of
cash customers is discussing the
fight.
Go over to Broadway and even
the newsboy under the L is chatter
ing about the big fight. Every
body's doing it.
TICKETS PLENTIFUL.
Tickets are plentiful for this com
ing combat In fact, they are too
plentiful, what with all the dope
running around about counterfeiting
and how the poor but honest fight
fan will be pinched and delayed in
the hoosegow till he tells where he
got his spurious pasteboards and how
much income tax he pays and
whether or not his mothers aunt
was white and married.
''Choice tickets for the big fight"
roars the hard-looking guy in the
lobby at the Pennsylvania, but we
didn't see anybody offer to buy any
In half an hours watching. That
bird might just as well have saved
his voice. Everybody apparently has
read about the counterfeiting.
over at the Waldorf, home of the
National League magnates every
winter, Jim Jeffries, once worlds
!. heavyweight champion, is registered
with a party from California. Jeff
doesn't like the crowds much and
a whole flock of fish is hanging
around the front gate, waiting for
Jeff TO appear.
And JEFF is buried up aloft some
where, probably playing red dog or
something. He is training for~his
appearahce tomorrow. He will have
to Chamber through the ropes, you
know and be introduced Eleven
years ago tomorrow he took his
first defeat at Reno, New, at the
hands of Jack Johnson, who is now
finishing a prison sentence in Kan
isas. How the world does novel
n JESS NOT HERE.
Jess willard must get in his hay, so
isn't here TO see his conquerer de-
the worlds title against Georges
sntier, European champion. jess
careful soul, and, while Tex
rd did offer to pay his railroad
Tex forgot to include the price
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

been parading up and down Broad
way all day, each prettier than the
next, each and every one willing to
eat little and chatter aimless
Eothings, ETC., etc.
"Dinty" Moore's, on West Forty
sixth street. beside the Fulton Thea
ter. will be packed to the guards
al levening. This hungry mob will
raise ructions whit his special lamb
chops, each four inches thick after
being cooked.
F. Keith's house in Washington,
piloted a small and thirsty band into
the Pennsylvania this afternoon.
They are to be his guests at the big
shindig tomorrow across in Jersey,
those who wake up in time.
Billy Fowler, the natty treasurer
of the National Theater, winner of
some kind of a popularity contest
in Washington, is here, accompanied
by a selected bunch of also-rans.
Billy is breathing freely and prom
ises to keep everybody informed of
the big doings for the rest of his
natural life.
All, "BUGs, BAER.
Bugs" Baer, the human nut, is
to be seen and heard. He says he
is going fishing tomorrow down the
bay. He says he hopes all his cred =
itors will pay their way in to see
George Whites new show at the
National. IF tthey all 60 and pay
their way in," he says, I'll be fixed
for life" He wrote the show for
George and Ann Pennington.
No matter where you go, you
hear fight talk. Fat gentlemen square
off and illustrate Jack Dempsey's
shift. Others leap into the air,
proving the celebrity with which
Georges Carpenter darts his right to
the jaw.
This towns gone fight crazy"
says the cop on the crossing at
Thirty-fourth street and Broadway.
It's a good thing the bars amt
doin' no regular business or I'd
have my hands full refereein' half
a dozen scraps every ten minutes" +"
What do you mean, regular busi-
ness?" we innocently asked
Go on an get out o. here" came
his ready and somewhat jocular re-
ply, you look as if you knew some
thing yourself"
Babe Ruth used to hit nome runs
and draw the crowds in this tow I.
But that seems a long way back in
history.
Today Jack Dempsey's swats and
Georges Carpenters wallops are
taking the attention of the public.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
THIRTY THOUSAND FOR
SAlEM'S BIG BATTLE

SALEM. Mass, July 1.-Plans for
the arena in which the Young Kloby-
Eddie Shevlin bout is to be held July
4 are complete. The factors are busy
getting the grounds in shape, and the
erecting of the arena will begin in a
few days.
The arena will have aseating ca
pacity for 10000 people. The seats
will be arranged, so that everyone
will be able to get good view of
the ring.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
HOOKED
UP WITH THREE CLUBS

Dreadnaught A. c. players. of Alex
andria, Va, have hooked up with three
fast teams for games on Baggett
Field.
Tomorrow afternoon the Dread
naughts will play the Naval Hospital
nine OF this city. On Sunday the fast
Quantico Marines will be met. July
A tho Clarendon A. c., of Clarendon
Va, will tackle the Dreadnaughts in
the first of series of three comes
for the northern Virginia champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Watt Wants Games.

c. r. Watt, one of the fffty-seven
varieties of Watts playing sandlot
baseball, is manager of the Outlaw
A. c. He resides at 1135 Seventh
street northeast, and wants games for
his club. The Outlaws have Twee-
dale, Mccoy. Pugh, Peterson, Potter.
Shipman, Morrison, Drescher, More
land. Watt and Richmond in the line
up.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Highlands to Dance.

The Highland A. c.. of the Po-
tomac League, will hold dance
tomorrow night at the Congress
Heights dance auditorium, Portland
street and Nichols avenue, for the
benefit of the club.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
WASHINGTON FOLKS JOIN
BIG FIGHT ENTHUSIASTS
GATHERING FOR CONTEST
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NEW YORK. July LA strong running around that
be
generally be close
bcke
black
worlds heavyweight
champion the challenger from France And
which
story sporting The toughest thing about this day before
somebody" and everybody "know somebody
Il Il 81
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
900 Men Work Two
Months On Big
Fight Arena.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Demp-
sey and Carpenter will battle in
the biggest arena ever construct
ed for a boxing event. Here are
some of the salient features con-
nected with it:
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
JACK DEMPSEY PICKED
TO WIN BY jim CORBETT
By JAMES ]. CORBETT.

NEW YORK. uly 1.-The "bale Of the cntury"the biggest
international met Charley Mitchell years ago almost
Z F.,
night should know whether Jack Dempsey m
of chal
claimed for him by
his friends the other side
fighters carefully and watching their work
them
is the better condition
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
wAsEcoeuAns GA1ERvrrH
WASHINGTON nIMEC >CPORI
GEORGES METHODS ENOUGH
TO CRAZE SOME TRAINERS
BY ED SMITH.

MANHASSET Island July 1T
camps training Georges
with it things
done right there sharp with the generally accepted
of things
single merely oafng around and observing things
shows that this astonishing who My be
champion the ideas his
work
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Keane VS.. Christ Child.

Keane Council, X. OF c., will play
the Christ Child first team tomorrow
at 4 p. m. on the Union Station
grounds.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

The Frenchman is easier at mind I
then Champion Dempsey. for to me
Dempsey shows the signs of worri-
ment. Whether II is condition that
is troubling him, or what it is, do
not know. But he looks worried.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
SAME DAILY PROGRESS.

The average trainer would roll on
the floor in agony at the thought of
such a thing. but Georges does IL
smilingly and does II every morning
Further he believes he is getting
real results from 1t. And the road
work isn't a furnishing grind. The
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

then Champion Dempsey. for to me
Dempsey shows the signs of worri-
ment Whether II is condition that
Is troubling him, or what it is, / do
not know. But he looks worried.
NEVER SAW CARP FIGHT.
AS / have made II point to state
several times, 1 have never seen
Carpenter fight. Yet / am great
believer in cleverness and intelli-
gence against physical ruggedness
and the ability TO slug.
Despite these facts, however, I be-
lieve that Dempsey will win.
In the same breath ] want to state
that l think Carpenter has practical
Iy an even chance and that the odds
on the champion are wrong. Georges
is an even bet, and as / always
figure there is shade between two
men j am conceding that shade to
Dempsey.
When you look at the dope on the
two men--the only way you can really
Judge them fairly-you find that
Dempsey has been lighting very ordi-
nary men for the most part. Look
at his five fights with Willie Meehan
for instance, and his showing against
Brennan in their last encounter. Such
fights as these in Dempsey's record
convinces me that the champion-al-
though a mighty good mans far
from the greatest fighter that ever
lived.
CONSIDER THE BREAKS.
or course, there are always the
breaks of the game" to consider.
A fight is like a ball game or any
other sport in this respect. But IL
Dempsey doesn't get Carpenter be-
fore the Frenchman gets started, |
expect to see Georges make a bril-
liant and sensational showing.
Going back to the Meehan fights
for a moment, ! want to mention
that it Is my belief that IL Demp-
sey couldn't flatten Meehan In five
bouts why should any one figure
that he has a better chance against
Carpenter, who is probably fve
times as capable as Meehan? To
my mind. Jack will find it much
more difficult to hit Carpenter
than he did Meehan, who he was
unable to knock out.
II I had ever seen Carpenter
fight / might pick him as the win
ner OF tomorrow's battle. / know
he is brainy. quick and courageous
whereas Dempsey is just strong
ordinary slugger. Dempsey is not
what one could call clever. He de
bends on the smashing, crushing at
tack to make up what he lacks
in ring science, and II is with TINS
that he will attempt to batter down
Carpenter tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01


One of the wonders OF the world
Is the road work the young man does
and his method of doing IL. To begin
with, there is no such thing in the
Carpenter camp as a piece of sweat
clothing. He does everything the
wrong end TO but there is a great
deal OF methods in the system.
STRANGE TRAINING METHODS.
He's afraid just now of getting
down too light in weight so when
he goes on the road, which he does
faithfully every morning, he wears
the very lightest OF clothing and he
doesn't go out like our fighters in
training-on an empty stomach. He
is always well fortified.
He gets up at $50 and routs out
the training party. The chef has a
great bowl of som esort of cereal
over which Georges pours. a lot of
clarified honey. Just at that time the
man who milks the cows comes in
with a steaming can full, and on top
of cereal and honey Georges places
about a quart of this and then with
liberal order of toast to help he
consumes the whole smear.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
JESS NOT HERE.

Gess Willard must get in his hay, so
kisn't here TO see his conquerer de-
the worlds title against Georges
entier, European champion. Jess
careful soul, and, while Tex
-rd did offer to pay his railroad
ATex forgot to include the price
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1927.
The aftermath of the big fight is going to
be just as interesting as the dope before
the battle. You intend to read all about
what happened and how it happened.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
lord BANFP GOES
TO CHILD BOARD
Mother Loses Fight to Set
Aside Decree of Juvenile
Court.

The Board of Children's Guard
ians, into whose custody Judge
Katherine Sellers, OF the Juvenile
Court, committed Lord Banff," won
its fight to retain the boy yester-
day when Justice Siddons, in Cir
cult Court No 2, dismissed a petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus
sued out by Mrs. Irmasule Oglivie,
the mother.
The court held that a sufficient
showing had been made to the Juve-
nile Court to warrant that tribunal
temporarily committing the boy and
referred to several affidavits in
which 1t was alleged that Lord
Banff" had been tied to a bed and
left in a room without heat or care
for hours at a time.
The boy was taken in charge by
deputy marshal on January 20
from his home at 2413 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, on a writ Of at
tachment issued by the Juvenile
Court.
Justice Siddons held that the well
fare OF the boy was paramount to
any claim its parent might have
upon him. Lord Banff" will re-
main in the care OF the Board of
Guardians until the case is finally
disposed of in the lower court.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
EXPLAIN HOW U.S..
AIDS HOUSEWIFE
Agriculture Department Ex-
perts Address State Ex-
tension Workers.

How the Department of Agri-
culture experimentally develops the
best methods for the American
tors of agricultural extension work
of the various States, who yesterday
concluded their three-day confer
ence on various phases of their work
OF taking practical scientific knowl-
edge to the farm.
The experimental kitchen was ex-
hibited by DR.. Minna c. Denton,
while DR.. c. F. Langworthy told or
the home economics program. The
Calorimeter in which the amount of
energy used in different kinds of
work is determined was shown by
II. J. Barott. Other phases of the
work were explained by Helen w.
Atwater and Caroline L. Hunt.
The publication and Information
work of the department was eX-
planned by Harlan D. Smith and J. L.
Cobb. jr.. director of the division OF
publications. how the great mass OF
agricultural information issued by
the department is given to the pub
lie. Movies that are made for use
in extension work were shown un-
der the direction of F. w. Perkins.
Other department men who told
of the work of their bureaus were
DR.. Leon NJ. Eastabrook. chief of
the Bureau Of Crop Estimates, and
DR.. Milton Whitney, DR.. r, o. E
Davis and W. H. Waggaman, of the
Bureau OF Soils.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Arrested IL Times,
Lefty Cleveland
Is Given Clemency

George w. Cleveland. better
known as Lefty" Cleveland, a one
armed baseball player, AZ years of
age, who has for several years been
employed by colleges as a coach,
escaped punishment by law for the
forty-first time yesterday when JUS
tiCe Gould, in Cmirinal Court No. l,
suspended a sentence of two years
and a half in the penitentiary on
"Lefty's" promise never to steal
again nor to drink any more whisky.
Lefty" pleaded guilty to entering
the premises of Samuel A. More
land, of 331 Missouri avenue north
west, on Thank sgiving Day and
stealing a quantity of clothing.
His record from 1910 to date
shows that Cleveland has been ar
rested forty times for drunkenness.
He said he was drunk when he en-
tered Moreland's room. The ball
player was allowed to go back to a
Virginia educational institution
where he is an athletic instructor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
SUNDAY EXAMPLE
UP TO CHURCHMEN,
DECLARES BISHOP
Set Own House i'm Order
Before Blue Law Effort,
Harding Urges.

80 many people in our church
in Washington are turning Sunday
afternoons into regular social events
that We must first set our own
house in order before we can hope
to impress the rest of the world"
said Bishop Harding at the closing
session yesterday of the two-day
convention of the Episcopal diocese
of Washington. The bishop was dis
cussing the recommendation made
by the diocesan board of social
service that rectors of Episcopal
churches here should not enter at
this time into any campaign in con-
nectiOn with the proposed blue laws
for this city.
The board recommended support
of the child, labor bill pending in
Congress, and urged that steps be
taken to restrict indiscriminate COL
lecting for charitable or social work
in the name of the church.
A committee to administer the
legacy left by the late Samuel l.
Phillips. which the diocese has just
received, was named.
The convention elected the fol-
lowing diocesan committees:
Stand committee-Clerica Rev.
George F. Dudley, Rev. l. r. Lever
ing. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
Rev. J. w. Austin; laymen, Marcus
Benjamin, j. H. Gordon, w. c. Rives.
Deputies to the provincial synod
Clerical. Rev. c. P. Spaulding,
Rev c. T. Warner, Rev. G. c. F.
BratenhahI, Rev. D. Wellington Cur
ran: laymen, S. E. Kramer, H. L
Rust, H. p. Blair. E. l. Stock.
Diocesan board of managers
Clerical. Rev. T. J. Brown, Rev. J.
w. Austin. Rev. w. o. Roome, Rev.
G. c. F. Bratenhahl, Rev c. P.
Sparkling. Rev. w. l. Devries, Rev.
w. D. Dent; laYmen, s f. Kramer.
f. l. Stock w. c. Rives, c. H.
Stockton. G. B. Selden.
The convention increased the bis
hops salary by $4,000 a year. The
convention meets next year at
Trinity Church OF which D. X.
Covell is rector.