davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

The dope which Is being passed
out on the Dempsey Carpenter
fight is very amusing. Never be-
fore have seen = fight press
ACCENTED" az this is. I believe the
men should be judged on their
| Fighting merit, on their regulations
as brought out by their past bat
ties and not on their good looks
| or war experiences. We have
laws to take care OF slackers and
until Dempsey has been proven
such. / think we ought to give
| him the benefit of the doubt. This
- a welI-matched fight and the
best man will win. Regardless Of
who comes out on top in this
fistic encounter, the flags Of
France and the United States will
continue to wave in all their glory
In the various parts of the world.
Irrespective of whether you win
a hat or lose one, see that 1t
comes from my select stock Of
straws and bananas.
JOHN HYDER.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
HOW PAT cor AIN BAD"

Thomas O'Brien had fallen heir 10
n great fortune He purchased man
sion and furniehed 1t with the best
money could buy. He added an art
gallery, in which were placed many
of the worlds masterpieces he gave
a reception, to which ne lnNitsu.
among others. his old friends. the
Dunnavents. The day after the party
Mrs. Dunnavent said to her husband
pat. you'll never get into society,"
You made mistakes every way you
turned last night"
why, what's the matter. Mhat
did I do that was wrong said rat
.Weil,- said Mrs. Dunnavent. when
Mrs. Kavanaugh asked whetner You
had heard her daughter sing, you
said, of course we have: we couion
get our windows down. When you
were in the art gallery and We're look-
;nr ~ the statue of Venus de Milo,
YOU said. Don't get so close to tnat
mummy: they'll have you arrested
for knocking its arms Off MT.
O,Rrien was calling the company
attention to the beautiful dimple IN
the cheek of Mona Lisa. when you
suggested that it was caused py
missing tooth.
"Then the way you acted at the
dining table. You sat right down az
the table and when it was announces
that all would remain standing until
Mrs OBrien said the blessing. you
said she couldn't spoil your dinner
You complained about the tougnness
of the steak, and asked the butter
how il was cooked. When he told
YOU IL was cooked by electricity. you
told him to take il back and give II
another shock One of the women
guests asked you to pass the nu'
cracker and you handed her an empty
catsup bottle Mrs. O'Riley asked
her neighbor how she liked her Irish
stew. and you piped UP. She don't
know yet: she's just married him. -
St. Louis Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

night and promises strong lineup
for Sundays engagement.
The real test for the North Irland
ers will be furnished Monday after
noon. however. when they will stack
I'D against the Tiger club at Eastlake
park. The Tiger team, as it is now
constituted, is one of the strongest
independent clubs ever put on a Phoe-
nix field and one of the best in the
entire state. The team is going great
guns. too. and will be mighty hard to
beat, especially on It's home field
Manager Harry Crandall has re-
called his star moundsman, Sally Sa-
lazar, from Nogales. Sonora, espec-
tally for this game, he announced last
evening. Sally has been pitching ball
in Mexico and will be ready for Mon
days big battle. Crandall declared.
The remainder of the Tiges lineup
will be unchanged.
Rube Benton, new addition to the
naval team, will be started against
the Tigers Monday, 1t is expected
Benton is considered the star hurlel
of the invaders. He recently got q
strikeouts in Shining game on the
coast.
The visiting team established head
| quarters at the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday
! The heat proved oppressive to tht
| players during the day, SO they re
manned indoors until o'clock in thu
afternoon when Lieutenant McDer
mott, in charge Of the team, tool
them to Riverside park for workout
II they were suffering from the heat
| they failed to show it for they cavotes
around with the pep and dash of
major league club warming up for tn
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

was the barricade OF barbed WIRE
The excuse was gwen that Georges
cannot stand visitors
But what the real reason Is may
not be disclosed until the challenger
throws off his flossy dressing gown
and steps to the center of the ring to
face the black muzzled Dempsey
The feeling Of tenseness in the Car
pentier camp has been equaled only
by it's confidence.
There is no concern on that score.
From Carpenter down to the low
lest rubber the feeling is deep and
sincere that Dempsey will be shorn
then on points.
dempsey will never catch Geor-
ges-' the hired hands say, land our
man will be so smart and 80 Est that
we feel sure that he viii find the
American with his hardest punch
| under which no living mortal car
stand up"
| This much can be said of Carpen-
| tier He is fit today-speed, unusual
| strength for a man OF his pounds
good wind and an abundance of con-
| fidence.
| And he won't grow stale, Des-
camps VIII see that he doesn't
| AS to Dempsey-he has been tax
| ing things easy.
| Lack Of suitable sparr;ng partner
is one reason. None OF them car
give him a real workout
The big fellows are too slow an'
numbering. The smaller ones arr
/ too light to benefit him much
True. he shows great strengtl
with the big men. He handles then
like they were children. But the.
i are far from being Carpenters
In his boxing Dempsey Is using
left hand. shooting it into the stomach
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
TAKE FLIvvERs TO HEAVEN

Replicas of a certain UBIQUITOUS
make of a small motor car are now
burned on the graves of well TO do
natives in China to provide a means
|of getting about rapidly in the spirit
world, says Nelson S. futile, \. NJ
C. A. worker in Picking. Since the
time of Confucius the Chinese have
deposited food on the graves OF the
dead so that the spirit will not go
hungry, but the addition of a ''fliv-
ver' shows the trend of modernity In
the celestial republic.
The car used in the burial ceremo-
MES is made of paper and isinglass
held together by wire. The repre-
sentation is complete to the most min
ute details. Even the license tags
are initiated. while on the radiator
lis attached the trade mark. Brass
|mountings are reroduceu I'm gilt pa
per. while the tires are done in gray
paper.
Previous TO the burial the car is
displayed for several days in front Of
the dead mans residence so that ev-
erybody can see that the spirit will
have plenty of JOY rides in the Great
Beyond.-N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

evidence OF anthropoId and human
relationship
From the same identities or close
similarities In blood character &C
cur in the other kinds of animals
well known 10 be closely related as
the wolf and dog. OF the horse and
ass. and do not occur when the blood
OF two less closely related animals
is tested
A less important and less widely
known bit OF evidence Is one that
came under my own observation a
few years ago. during the course Of
some study OF certain hirhly spec
iaiized external insect parasites Of
man and some other mammals In
this study IL became apparent thai
the kinds OF these parasites charac-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
CHICAGO BANTAM
OUTPOINTS LYNCH
IN 1O-ROUND GO


CHICAGO. June 29-Joe Lynch.
bantamweight boxing champion. was
shaded by Joe Burman OF Chicago In
their ten-round bout at East Chicago.
Ind. last night in the opinion OF
newspapermen ut the ringside-
As decisions by referees are rot
permitted in Indiana. Lynch's cham
pionship was not lost 10 Burman-
The newspapermen present were viz
tually unanimous in giving Burman
a slight shade
The bout was the fourth in which
the men have engaged. each having
had a decision and two being de-
ciared draws.
Andy Clancy OF Baltimore was
given a shade over Bud Christiano Of
Chicago in a preliminary bout. By
newspapermen. Thep are feather
weights.
Burman did most Of the LEADING
during the bout. Lynch fighting eau.
tiously and not appearing to tal<s
many chances except in the third
sixth and ninth rounds In thes'
| frames the finishes were fast.
The general opinion among ex-
perts was that Burman had a siigh
shade in four rounds. Lynch in on
and the other five were even.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Vernon kellogg in the Atlantic Mon
THY
The structural evidence OF ances-
trail relationship between the an
thropoids and man f. added TO b.
several other well known kinds Of
likeness. physiological. psychoIo-
gical and even geological.
The similarity OF the chemica
character OF the blood OF the two
groups. as shown by the approx
mate Identity OF its reactions In thu
face OF certain stimuiation-the q
called precipifin reactions-theS'
differing from those OF the blood o
other higher mammals. IL q notable
modern addition to the bioiogica
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
u. S. Players Will
Compete For Mems
And Women's Titles

WIMBLEDON. England. June a.
American tennis players will compete
for both the mems and women's turf
court championships William T. Til
den. world single champion. already
was slated to meet the winner OF the
final OF the mems singles. which is
to be fought out between Manuel
Alonzo Of Spain and B. T. c. Norton
OF South Africa. tomorrow. And to-
day Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of Califor-
MIA reached the championship plane
by winning from Mrs Satterthwaite
Of England in straight sets
Miss Ryan will have as her oppo-
nent in the championship event Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen, the French cham
pion-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

feris,ic or and limited 10 man and
apes are more closely related 70 each
other than they are 20 parasitic kinds
characteristic OF the quadrumana or
any other mammals
This point 10 probable common
ness OF origin OF the nov slightly
differentiated parasites Of men and
apes from some parasite ancestor.
uncomfortable for certain common
ancestors OF the anthropoids and
early men
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
IuNloR LEAGUE MEETING

A meeting Of managers. coaches
and players OF the Phoenix Junior
Baseball league will be held at the
school auditorium building. AL North
First avenue. at 9:30 o'clock this
morning. The meeting is of great
Importance to all interested parties
and large attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
BY MAX sALTHAsAR

ATLANTIC CITY-Just a short
while more and Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter will strip for the
title bout at Jersey City.
Yet it is still impo sssL,e 10 get Q
real line on either of them owing 10
their unusual methods of work.
A barbed wire fence surrounds the
Frenchman in mystery four days a
week. Dempsey is going along at an
easy pace.
It's hard to aoeg" them as fighters.
That Carpenter is in the better
physical condition tncce is no deny
ing. Four days after his arrival he
appeared fit to make his tria. cham
pionship fight after a fortnight more
Of work.
How good he is with the gloves Is
smother question.
A little work with his sparrine
partners was figured sufficient to fit
him in the matter of judging dis
lance and getting his punch keyed
up to the proper pitch.
Easy work for the first two weeks
and then intensive training for ths
remaining period was the supposed
order.
But there are several riffs IN thu
Erenchman's lutte nov.
It Is the mental strain under whlcf
| he and his camp mates have tina
something untowari may happen Z
the idol OF France before the battle.
The first indication Of this feeling
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 1873. Milwaukee 20.
Minneapolis 9-5. Kansas City "a.
Columbus rs. louisville s-4.
Toledo 1-6, Indianapolis 5-4.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
ON The IIf::<S

She Sunday morning)-Did you
ever go to Sunday school?
Caddie- Yessum. You was me
teacher.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30
SAFE

DO you drink
NO"
Then hold this quart while I tie
my shoestring.--Lyre-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

Jack Dempsey (top) and
Georges Carpenter (bottom)
whanging the leather. Jack
often knocks the bag loose from
its moorinss while Georges' fav-
orits pastims il making = musi-
cal tattoo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-30

At Sioux City q: ST. Joseph /.
At Des Moines s. Omaha ..
At Joplin s. Tulsa ..
At Wichita 4: Oklahoma City,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY

Nfr fritfiohn7 ana daughter. Mrs
HaeA MILLER q Rod Wse hate re
turned io heir home after shop
ping u'p here
y N s
Mrs Anna Wise vho was called
90 Nhh'in. Kansas by The Illness ~
giaad-chlid has returned homs
y n "
Mfs T. = bronson spent ysater
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
OLD Aor ala MAnK,

oliver Wendsli Holmes. IN tAa
charming diacoursos ~ 'The Profca
sor al the Breakfast Table" refers %
an unmiatakablc slgn or old cge Il p
three parallel lines between the browa
We can detect the first traces ~ die )
ease BY skins just as plain
When a woman suffers from hack :
ache. nervous depression. dragging
down pains. and those ailments pecul
lar % women. u 10 plain that she
needs a woman'a medicine W Whaf
other medicine could she more wisely
resort 10 than LYDIA v pinkham d
Vegetable COMPOUND. which for hair
Gentry has proved the natural fea-
toratise for these troubles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

lie declared that the SIM Fen
would find IL imrossiaie 70 gain con.
tot af Ulster and that they could
take The advice ot Premier Smats II
the Union q South Africa during his
last visit 20 Eng'anc. that ~ -
power couid Ulster o. eoerced into
acceptance ~ a subordinate position.
-iiow can vlster he added. be
asked to clasp hands With a neop.s
~ho while pretending to come 10 d
settlemen, are flingiue their tomus
and shooting from behind the chin
neys Of Beliartf It Is preposteroas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
DREAD Club Has
rhsnksaisina Program

Miss Zeila Porter was hostess 10
the DREAD club laat night - her
home when "Hamms Pilgrims were
given in anawer a. roll call
Miss Becsle Williamson opened
tlse program. telllnr who ana what
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

possible % weave ~ia,s llbhons over
and under the remaining threads. ln
borders or ornaments Flowers cas-
ifom cotton or linen. ln various cui
ors are applied % the linan hana and
briionholed along their e1gcs ulth
coiion floss 81 yarn A eass fuf hold
Ing rla}ir cards and baa wblen
may De- pot 20 fsrloas uses are ahos
above tho gifts s1ited a. either mea
Dr women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

There we're twice as many marri-
ages in France IN 1890 as in 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

tConiinned from Pare
Prepared to discuss other avenue
for settlement.
Sir james reiterated that Ulster
wanted a settlement and said
III there. Is any prospect q The
Sim Fein showing sense. esenai this
late hour We viil renew the offer
thar. through the machinery of s
council of ireland. We are prepareI
10 meet them and discuss those mat
ters 50 vital to the interest and
prosperity OF our province We ara
also PREPARED 20 enter into competi.
ton to see whether the north 3r
south can rocVce the better govern
meut"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

" eh~Aespe&rc Niuh
An unusually interesting meeting
% he Shakespeare ,Iuh VAS held
yesterday Al the Istraiy Memoir
ised quotations were gs,n Ia answer
10 roll cau ty larse number 81
measners Nrs \ n carter led lhc
questions on Acts ! anf 3 the an
eeers taking the form 20 paaer
Miss Sammie Loa Hughes gave the
eour scene. Mrs. Tel Walton. the
lowers Mrs Boasra save tho
character ia Amerian History that
lafiasnced shakespeare thc mos, ln
wrnlnf - the character PortA la
ihe play. MeNhant 81 Venice
Mr. !. J Stsrk oomparel the pleas
ms Of portla to bihlNal character
Nrs Fessn presented The lawyers
side Mrs siark led .he round table
dis mssion on actresee who bad
played "poria Ms u 3 Derel
gave comparison - three wives
por'la q The Merchant ~ Venice
roiila in Juhus Caesar and Lady
MrB9h
The next meeting wli be- Deceu
be. 6. when they viii finish thi. play
and adionrn until the first Of the
year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

Nist Owens Made Chairman
% choral Society
The ,aaral Society bal their
weekly meeting last uiSht when
roodly nnnber weto pfuecut 10 siArt
pras,i,e uu the 0'rlne festival Roao
Maiden Az ihr meeting ~ the
momberhlp committee. Mias Anna
oWeus Nae made chairman The
soeidy ratinHos a. ersp and s.
more Interesting each meAlnN
n 81
Presbyterian social Circle
4 hus nrss meeting ef the rresbY
ictiau so,.si Circle WAS held ssHe
daN afinfnoon "a IA" home ~ ,ir
thestef Damon pao comforts were
iasaei ana eofk finished fof lhe
haauf vhkh vlll soou he h.ld
~ N 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

a business meeting - the nmsnon
eiuh ~as held iaH nifhi a tho Klks
hAii followed lN dance S.Nts
menhefa Ritsuaed and alx nat
meas'efs eefe laken into the eiah
The heat meeting VIA to urst Tues
cav 81 vslok at the Elks clab
fnuNA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
sxx xxx~x wxwy
" DAILY rHoU0nr Y
xx~ xxES gwwMv


a Social Evening
The Friendship class 81 tie First
Presbyterian sun ay school enio, -
another o. their delightful monthly
meetings a the spaclaus home ot
Mrs L i.angnu. si7 North Broad
street last evening
The usual business meeting was
held az witch the various committee
reports were elven
A Lively social time followed The
program consisted % Gladstone
Relay Race. solo. "A Iirtic nit OF
Everything by Mrs X A. Estus.
duet. an original sons written by
Mrs Richardson and sung BY Mrs
Richardson and Mrs Iangfit. chin
esc reading by Messrs Armantrous
and Porter Messrs clifford Porter
aud Dr. l.. A Hahn we're gwen th,A
third degree into the Land Of rura-
sise.
Mrs l.angfits presented beau,i-
fnl liver and mahoTany tray 70 Mrs
@. o Nichols in token Of love and
esteem
Misses Catherine Zoll and Hazel
Hurs. assisted the hossess IN sery
ing refreshments 20 fif,y class mem
bers. and the Westminster Cifls
and Miss De,riok. Mrs French. Ray
Druce and r. l. Gray as special
guests
Mr. ~ l.. Hunter and Mr.
VII entertain the class IN December
al which time the annual c,e sioa
- of GERS wll be held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

II oAlsnema cssy
Ne frneei Ncfs entertained the
y n y ehih in Oklahoma clts Ses
terfay AZ ono oVArk mnehe0n
after shth tho snesta sFeAf the
Hfl"rnsea in ancy vefk a Nse. lai
Farst ens Mrs NoNlesler ot okia
hsma vay Guthrie nissa wefe
Ma A ieuea. Nrs Peter oehs.
NJ /. rsfe and Mrs. oliver Nee
laad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

tie i9isf.ans were an3 whN tAey
s9me a. Amefica Miss MaFnn
aads~n gave ihe flfst tAinsa ia ~
fifms STORY Miss MAJ rhhss- as
sasaet rl,moa,a HoeA and rimYlm
llaii
Az additional ruest vas Ma g4'f
fori Porter Tho next meeting uill
Ia isrcaahsr With Miss raus,
dusk q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

California produce more peaches
annually than any other state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30

II goes without saying that bags of
aii sorts are among those glfss that
are always welcome. There are many
new ones this year made of ooarso
canvas. or unbleached linen AMI
trimmed with narrow stain rlbboa
and ribbon flowers Baby ribbon MAJ
be drawn through the interstices ~
the canvas Drawing threads out OF
either the canvas " linen makes IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-30
lavender Luncheon.


ronorlna Mrs Brooke
Mrs Adcic p.ckard dclsh fully
ente talnei whh one o'clock lunch
con yesterday at her home ln hunv
u Mrs Frances koy Brooke 4 chi
caFo Eighteen ~ Mrs nrookrs
intirata friends were seated al one
long table IN the drawing room
wh.ch had - IL. decorations fluffy
chry santhemumf The guests en-
ioyed the Afternoon ~ aliing remin-
isccnees. and an lmptomIan mualcai
sele.ton by Mr. u iiul
The Lamar register., 1921-02-16
SUMMONS

state Of Colorado
County of Prowers
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
l. WIT Markham. and, James
Plaintiffs.
The Lamar Town and Land Conf
pany. corporation; its un-D
known successors, officers and)
representatives; John t.
Hughes and Josiah HughcsJ
their unknown heirs and legaD
I-pr, -entatlvcs: and personsD
whose names are unknown to-
the plaintiffs.
THE PEOPLE OF TuE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To The Lamar Town and Land Com
pany. corporation; Its unknown sue
c"ssors. OFFICERS and representative;
John T. Hughes and Josiah Hughes
their unknown heirs and legal repre-
sentatiySss and persons whose names
are unknown to the plaintiffs. the De-
fendants above named. GiEETING:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintims In the Dis
trict Court Of Prowers County. state
Of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, il served within this
County: or. II served out of this Coun-
y. or by publication, within thirty
days after the service hereof. exclusive
OF The day Of service, or Judgment by
default VIII be taken against you ac-
cprding 10 tho prayer Of the complaint
And II a copy Of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
N ith this summons, or It tho service
hereof bc made out OF this State then
ten days additional To the time herein
before specified for appearance and
answer VIII be allowed before the TAX
ing OF Judgment by default AS urore-
The said action IL brought 10 quiet
tue to the following described real
estate situate. lying and being in the
county Of Prowers and Stat" of Colo
rltuu. tg-Elt.
Lot zen GOl In Block Ten dO
in the Original Town OF Lamar as
shown by the plat thereof recorded
in the Office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of ProwCrs County.
Colorado.
And the complaint herein further re-
cites: That the plaintiffs. verify be-
Icve that there are persons Interested
in the above described land whose
names plaintiffs can not insert herein
because their names. residences and
post office addresses are unknown to
plaintiffs. aud that the interest OF such
unknown persons has been derived by
assignment or deeds Of conveyance or
liens which are not Of record or by
virtue Of the laws Of descent and In
heritaucc. but Of which no record rotlc"
H. given. and that sucn Unknown per
sons are necessary and proper pnrtirs
hereto. as VIII more fully appcnI from
the complaint In said action to which
reference Is here made. copy uf which
Is hereto attached.
Nnd Won are hereby notified that II
you fan to appear, and TO answer the
said plnintlna viii take default mud
Judgment against you as prayed for IN
said complaint
Of said District Court. at Lamar. In
said Prowerg County. this llth day Of
5nGS2TS; |blstrTsi eouFt & Pi ssab 5saij
A. Z. DOwNER
Clerk Of the District Court Prowcrs
County. Colorado.
First Pub. Jan 20, 1921
Last Pub. Feb i6. 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-02-16
NOTICE or FINAL sErrLEMENr

Estate Of Sthsi c. Maxwell Deceased
NOISES
Noticc is hereby given that on the
2Ist day OF February. a D. 1921. the
underslEned viii present to the County
Court OF ProwyrH county. Colorado. his
accounts for final settlement Of admin
isrtutioH Of said estate, when ana where
all prra0ug iu Interest may appear ana
object to them. is they so desire.
JOHN STANLEY MAXWELL.
Administrator.
Hilyer * Kini1id. Attorneys.
First Pub Jan. 1S. 1921.
Last Pub Feb 10. 1921