davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Additional Sports on Following Page
Quarter Million to
Victor Over Dempsey

IT TULARE. Cal. July 4.-With the
object of encouraging some
army boxer to try and fit him
self to deprive Dempsey of his cham
pionship title Tulare Post of the
American Legion to-day tclegraphed
State Commander Buron q. Fits of
the legion suggesting the raising Of
purse of q quarter Of million dol
lars for any boxer. formerly mem-
Der OF any of the allied or associated
armies, who defeats Jack Dempsey.
This opens fine opportunity for
Bob Martin, Bob Roper or Gene
Tunuey. The offer might POSSIBLY
result in the discovery OF 81 phenome-
nal boxer among former soldiers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Odds and Ends of Sport

AT Philadelphia yesterday the Merton
Cricket team defeated fhe Philadelphia coun-
try Club, 2iG runs TO 1913. IN a Halifsx cup
match.
The San Diego (cai) High School yester-
day defeated West Tech fiigh School Of
Cleveland tOh!oD I Go in the tenth inning
OF the second and deciding game for the
national interschoastic baseball champion
ship.
AZ Cleveland yesterday Ruth and Eleanor
Smith Columbus twins, and Adam Smith
OF Erie Pa. were the stars in the water
carnival and swimming meet held under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union at
senior 4t0 yard free style Aliestany Noun
tain Association championship for men In q
minutes and 10 seconds. Ruth Smith won
the fancy diving championship for women
and finished. second 20 her sister Eleanor In
the 80 yard free style for women, The time
for the latter event was 30 seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Leonard Calls Off Bout.

BENTON HApnon, Mich. July 4.-Ben-
ny Leonard. whose scheduled bout with
Sailor Freedman to-day for the light
weight championship was called off.
teiephoned from Chicago that he was
leaving tonight for New York but would
return to fight Freedman. The latter
leaves tomorrow for New York. having
been matched 90 fight Johnny Dundee
fifteen rounds there July IL. He Will
return here to continue training for the
Leotsrd fight Immediately thereafter.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Mike Gibbons Victor.

ALAN TRACK, Idaho. July Mike
Gibbons, st. Paul middleweight. defeated
AL Sommers of Spokane. claimant to the
Pacific coast middleweight champion
ship to-day, when Sommers's second
threw the towel into the ring after one
minute OF fighting in the eleventh round
Of a schedule twelve round fight. Som
mers was knocked down twice for q
count Of nine in the tenth round.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Kelly Outpoints Mason.

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. July 4.--Jim-
my Kelly Of Chicago won a newspaper
decision over frankie Mason of Fort
Wayne. Ind. in n ten round boxing
match to-day. Kelly forcing the fight in
every round and proving superior in ag-
gressiveness. Kelly split one Of Mason's S
ears with hard jabs and scored repeat
edly with body blows
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Staten Island Wins at Cricket,
Defeating Brooklyn 20 Runs

Staten Island and Brooklyn clashed in
n championship game in the annual
series OF tho New York and New Jersey
Cricket Association at Livingston. $. L..
yesterday. when. after closely con-
tested struggle. Staten Island emerged
victorious by margin of 20 runs on
totals of i43 TO 1873.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Tender Defeats Droney.

READING. Pa, July 4.---Lew Ton1ler of
Philadelphia beat Tim Droncy Of Lam
caster at Lauers Park here to-day in
eight rounds The fight was a give and
take affair. although Tenders clever
ness and speed were too much for
Droney. Tender took every round with
out much effort
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
CARPENTER Could Win
If IL Pounds Heavier
Gross Receipts of
Big Fight $1,623,33O

1>HE total gate receipts for the
Dempsey-Carpentier boxing
i contest amounted to S1.623,-
$50. Tex Rickard. promoter of the
bout, announced last night. The net
receipts have not been calculated.
Rickard said 1t would be several
days before a complete statement
would be ready.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Thus Declares Trainer Gus
Wilson, Who ExtOls Con-
duct Of Great Fight.
BY CHARLES #. MArHIsoN.

Few title fights have passed into his
tory without disagreeable aftermath
OF scandal or rowdyism. The Dempsey
Carpenter battle was a notable excep-
ton to the rule, as not single unsavory
incident has developed from the great
est International boxing contest in the
history Of pugilism.
Following the combat Carpenter, the
courageous little Frenchman, admitted
that Dempsey was too big and strong
Tor him. and the victor was quick to say
that Carpenter was a game boy and a
great fighter.
Gus Wilson. the able trainer Of the
european champion, yesterday added his
voice to the general testimony as to the
admirable conduct of all concerned
Il wish to say" said Wilson, that In
my opinion Dempsey fought fair fight
from beginning to. end He did not use
his extra weight to do rough work. and
I know Georges holds the same opinion.
Another thing" added Wilson, there
was not profane word or an epithet
OF any sort passed between the princi-
pals or their seconds during the bout
nor afterward. This looks as though the
principals and seconds in that bout were
gentlemen. I have been concerned as
second in many an important bout, and
I never was connected with any contest
In which there was such perfect order
and good conduct on the part Of all con-
cerned.
THE crowd was the most wonderful
1 ever saw and the order maintained
was astonishing. 1t was the greatest
match of the kind ever staged anywhere
and Mr.. Richard is entitled to great
credit. Although Georges lost. which
was a sore disappointment to us all, yet
we feel that the contest and the way 1t
was handled cannot but be great help
to the cause of honest boxing the world
over.
Carpenter Ready to Fight.
Regarding the future plans Of
Georges, Manager Descamps will go to
see Mr.. Rickard tomorrow, at which
meeting it will be decided whether
Georges will fight here again. Carpen-
tier will be ready to fight again in about
six weeks, as I think his injured thumb
will heal shortly and permit him to re-
sume training.
II do not doubt that Georges would
be pleased to meet Tom Gibbons. and we
think Georges will win IL they come to-
gether. In fact, II Georges had twelve
or fifteen more pounds I think he would
defeat Dempsey.
The first thing that Carpenter did at
his Manhasset training quarters yester-
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Pitches a No Hit Game.

OGDEN, Utah. July 4.--pave Davenport
formerly of the 81. Louis Americans, pitche
for the ogden tenn OF the Northern Utel
League. pitched no hit. no run gam
AGAINST the Tromonton club yesterday. No
n Tremonton man reached first base. Daven
port struck out sixteen.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Leonardo .Coogan Bout off.

DENVER, July 4.--rhe scheduled twelve
round bout here July between Benny Leon
ard lightweight champion. and Mel Coogan
of New York has been called off because Of
illness OF Leonard, It was announced to-
day. Coogan will probably be matched with
some other lightweight.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Ropcr Defeats Schmader.

OMAHA, Neb.. July Capt Bob
Roper. Chicago heavyweight. won de-
cision over Andy Schmader in ten
round bout here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


497 FIRST RAcEsx half furong oa @ o7 ia a iis 40
pos5 a
N. L..
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race - The Hamburg lightweight
Handicap: for three-year-olds and upward. !.
Elk and half furlongs;
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Take it either way!

All eye IOr saving, OF dll
eye for value!
Mems Summer suits
thousands of 'en now show
substantial revision of
price.
Serges as well as mix
lures, and our finest quail
ties were scaled down
most.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05
Stars in every line appreciate
That Royal Tailored
Look!

THE actor is Americas
i best dressed man. He
believes in dressing the
part, on or of the stage.
He knows he cannot play
the role of success while
dressed in the costume OF
failure.
And contrary to popu-
lar impression the actor
is a pretty good business
man, too "a smart trader
and shopper.
He knows where and
The New York herald., 1921-07-05


Draft, Kng Il;
A. 3 H.
!. g
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

how to get the most for
his clothes dollar.
That's one reason Why 80
many professionals" are
buying their clothes direct
Of this wholesale house
getting the best custom
tailor quality
but paying one profit in
stead Of two or three.
Royal Tailor Service giva
the most thar the custom tailor
can give, in smart, msde-to-
measure clothes
But charges about one-iourth
the average custom tailors price.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Thin Office coats, cool
two-piece suits, bathing
suits, silk socks, soft collar
S hirt S - everything for
warm weather wear.
Is your straw hat dingy9
Prices attractively re-
vised on our entire stock.
Sporting Goods! Lug
gage!
G..sS t<,~ - 40
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Summer store hours-Si30
TO $3.50. except Saturdays,
when we close at ~.
The New York herald., 1921-07-05


, n a. A.
S0O
w. st7aa $500 $500 a. post minutes or
The New York herald., 1921-07-05

Second Race-Steaplechase; Tor tour-year-
olds and upward; about two miles:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
ALUMINIUM 10 REPLACE wood
lnereased Produetion ~ the. Metal
VIII Asiisvs Drain Upon the ceyk.
7 try's Vanishing Forests.

One, Of the greatest consumers Of
,wood is. the shipping box. For this
purpose no fewer than 6,O00 600 cords
were, used . last: year. 4, Viewed: from
any standpoint;ait is"a gigantic draft
upon our forest resources. III ~ i >#!,
Enthusiastically before long metal
viii largely take the place Of wood Tor
the making Of shipping cases. Which
means, Of course, aluminium. or an al
::loy7zs.;thereof. 1AluIninunl, relatively
speaking, ~ q cheap metal now, but it
10 idestinedto be vastly cheaper. Z: =
4 When one considers that aluminium
constitutes more than per cent Of the
:entlre crust. Of, the earth, it seems alb
snrd that there should be. lack OF It for
any and all purposes useful to man.
kind. hS w ,t. r r. =, s M go.
= The le13 generation may live in
apartment Aouses built wholly Of alu-
minum and travel in aluminum trains
and, steamships. But the matter of
most immediate Importance IL the re-
lief which cheap aluminium may give
to-. the drain upon our vanishing for
>ests. ,r-----.:- .4,.+-r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
;NeaNew.F aaeled tsstons~

John came from. down state to, the
city schools. He was placed In the
seventh grade, and then his teacher's
troubles began. His mother Thought
the course Of study should be, identical
with the one which had held sway 10
the PARKWAY red schoolhouse. She OBJ
1ected strenuotsly- to physical culture
and music, saying they were a waste
of time ?-s-,-,., -. szs.,,5 !.
And then. came Johns f1rst day at
manual training. The next day came
an indignant. noteato the teacher from
Johns mother. It read: Dear Miss
- l want you to qdit having John
waste his time at school. That music
and physical torture exerciSe was bad
enough. but now you begin to- learn
him to whittle. Please stop 1t imme'
diately or III change him to another
school, He ,inherits, .whittleing from
his father and his 5br4lns from me. I'm
paying to educate him; 30 educate biz
brains. "-Indianapolis News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
~Ts'isssf Web Footed Men,

-. Tsiis ~ Web Footed Men: -,
The most curious tribe, called: A.
mamBu, are IA, some extent web.foot.
ed. and the skintof their feet IT, "as ten
der as plotting paper" ( They live
I'D d marsh and Ore 90 much at@home
10 the water, that. they seem TO stand
upright ii that element without any
,apl;erceptible effort" They catch ducks
BY diving under them and catching
the birds legs. -
= '.rheir diet consists chiefly of Ash,
water fowls, sage and the Toots of wa
ter lilies. They keep pits, swung in
cradles, underneath 80 their houses
(which are in the water built on ton
foot poles), lying on their bellies with
their legs stuck. through the, bottom,
and feed them on fish and sage. The
dead are buried by being tied to a
stake, the body secured well above
Hood level" From "Some Experiences
Of : q. New Guinea Resident Magis-
trate," by Capt. c. A. w. Monkton,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
PURE WATEReF0 HOLY CITY
British Have Repaired eent'us ei'atss
Reservoir and Death Rate Has
Dropped ons-Half. "'>.,:

Jerusalem;r situated. outside the, val.
lev of the Kedron, holsts Of Only, one
small spring, the Virgins fount, so
named because ii. Ia believed the Moth.
er of;Christ drew water from it. Ever
since Solomon's: day the want Of. wa
ter has been felt In Jerusalem, and the
British, since their occupation. decid.
e., to repair and use, the old reser'
voir, now known as BIrkett AsAopb
and lying a few miles to the SOUTH
Solomon's pool. 1t was built BY *Pon-
thus PLATE and it was from here that
he brought water to the city In the
days Of Christ. Pilates old reservoir
was repaired and enlarged, lts capac.
ity today being 1000, 600 gallons. Gal:
leries were built in, various directions
to tap the, numerous, surrounding
springs, including those OF Ain ed Dir
web, in which, 1t is said, Philip :bap.
tiled the eunuch. A powerful pump
ing plant was installed by which the
water IS pumped up to large reservoirs
built on higher ground on the Hebron
road, the water flowing from here
by its own gravity In one-foot Iron
pipe to twin pools on the hill west OF
the city, from whence It Is conducted
to various standpipes~ IN and around
Jerusalem. Pilates aqueduct, ruins
of which dot the landscape today.
stretched for a distance OF. 40 miles,
though as the crow files the Holy city
lies but 10 miles away, The British
pipe line, however, is but Is miles IN
total length. As a result Of this Brit
ish enterprise the death rate In the
city has dropped BY lone-half. =, d,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21

got onto d way to Keep them out OF
N.Y. watermelon patch they ruined q
lot LOT them by pecking holes In one
and then hopping for another. ~. 49, :.
Il tried various ways but WITHOUT
success, until I put poles around the
patch and ran Just an ordinary piece
Of cotton around them about eight
feet from the ggisdud, and between the
poles tied pieces Of cotton to Zap "
the wind. 1t worked like charm.
IA neighbor Of mine used to say
that he vas advised 70 ppt an, OLD UNI Z !:
brclla In the middle $$of the patch, and
he did .it, but one day creeping up
behind II, he peeped over It and there
sat q bunch Of crows having wa
termelop ,feast.n-Los Angeles Times.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21

first woman to take adYantass Of 1t.
Her husband went:to India from Van
couver three years ago;tto pays: visit
to his home. He had made money
and intended to remain in India, hut
when the ban on, women was lifted he
decided to return where opportunities
were greater: He brought his wife
and 5twelve-year.old son. The father
intends to send the boy to the public
schools Of Yapcouyer,s ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
hapSleen's. pssssrt Service Sold

- hapylsen's Dessert Service Sold.
a5A French dessert dist, Of gilt plate,
double thread and shell pattern. con-
sistinR of two sugar sifters, four
SPOONS, a pair Of sugar tongs, "A small
sroons,A a. forks and knives with por-
celain handles, formerly the propertt
Of Emperor Napoleon, and hearing the
imnlperial cipher u the bee, was sold
IN a London auction. house not long
ago, The serytces was tha .nrnnart'E.s OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
l. nobieman whose name is not re-
yealed.-London Times: ,.... ..
Wood Prss6n aNvsal

Wood preservatives are found u by
the United States forest products lab
> oratorys to- be necessarily soluble
enough in.water to produce q toxic So
luton, though in some cases the solu-
bility may be as slight as one-mll-
llonth. ~ Sodium fiuoride and zinc
chloride are freely soluble, the creo-
sotes asa whole only sparingly 80.
The nontoxic oils appear to act % res
ervoirs Of the toxic Ingredients, and
to feed them out slowly to tile wood
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
These >NettIes Deal Death.

Any species Of nettles Is unpleasant
enough to handle roughly; but some Of
tho foreigny ones are most formidable
plants. Several Of the East Indian
forms are truly dangerous, for. after
the first itching sensation has passed
away tits often followed by that Of
hot irons being rubbed on the flesh,
and the pain increases to such an ex-
tent that after hours-and sometimes
days-the patient IS seized with symp-
toms like. those Following intlde,zsa and
lockjaw, while somstimes death re-
suits. .'-'.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
- - - :. :. : =
Icua .Gnaatnlla.

:, 4 mars true greatness rlias, in the
consciousness of an honest purpose OF
life, founded on, a inst; estimate Of
himself and everything else and a
steady obedience to the rule which he
knows to he right,-Georga. Long.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
Canada Admits Aindoop Norman. - =,

.s.CanN0A AoInttS nlnooo M0man.
The Arst Hindoo woman and: the
, first Hindoo boy who ever entered
Vancouver or British Columbia, Can
ada, to make the province their home,
arrived recently on the Empress Of
Japan. There are thousands Of Hin
docs living in the province, engaged
in working in the woods or in 9psrat-
ing sawmills. Some OF them have
made much money. For s%long time
the sosernment refused admission to
Hindeo w6hen, hut recently this, ban
wasslifted. The new arrival was the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
FINALLY SCARED CROWS OFF
Device Employed by tes Angeles Man
Was Somewhat 'Mors Effective
Than Nsiehbor's Umbreiia: = >

"Sot long ago friend 81 mine from
birmingham was sitting out ON my
front porch when a hock "of' crows
flew across one of my fields" said 4.
B. Posey, and he remarked that 1t
was the biggest lot he had seen for
years, and asked II they did not In.
lure my crops. I replied that until !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
.Precoeloua Youth.

The teacher asked why do leaves
turn red in autumn r. A. small boy
said: "Recause they ere blushing to
think how green they were In sum,
uarT j.. .,.-4 Il 'ss ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-21
49,
-POTAToEs

Chicago, Jan. .21.--aPotato receipts
4S cars. :. Market steady. Northern,
whites, sacked. r31.2o to $1'30.< hulk'.
$3.50 to 81. 20: g = '',T -
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30

Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
6ranr.

@iIIf hu oeinc emf e II.
re6tc wa6ren, 10 bite Sidj, iie 5i
perleBen.
gs lit elm eroBcr llnteridieo
6tpiihen einem idle6ten @eo1htnis
ino einem guten 8ergeiien.
Man ionte einen Meniden inn
nler nah Gem idaBen, mas er tat,
nift nah Dem, mas Ell bat.
8er oen 9o6en ieiner @eburt
ipirt uno ols 5~instragenoe @epib.
belt in iid biret, Der blcibt ibm Der.
bunoen, neil er iih inn pcrpflidtet
peiB uno neil i'm ME Der Cant per-
l1bt, Den er ibm iduloet uno Der
ibn befdbi9t, in Der Stunoe Der Scot
uno @efabr ieoes Spfer gu bringen,
oas lie ermorten bari. Gieies Spier
gilt nidt all oenerL oie MIR Der
3uioa 81 Seimatgenoiien maft,
ionoern oenen, in oenen oos &C.
beimnis Der S6oue Sit uno Stim.
me getponnen bat.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30

YariS. 8egen ieiner Jeino-
ieligfeit segen 9~eutidlano felt 1914
un0 elmer Seilnabme on oeutid-
feinoL9er Yropaeunoa in amerita
muroe Der 8rofelior Der Semitiiden
Sprade an Union Ebeol. Seminar
in @ep gorf, &eu. Or. CHARLES
g. Sagnani, famt ieiner Satin aus
Deutldlano alsgewieien. Or. Sag
mani bat lid beim Staatsoeparte.
ment beldmert uno berlangt, bob
Die beutide &egierung Inn ger5ei-
bung bitten ioa.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30

Sc. so THE YEAR
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30

Entered as second-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1921-09-30
1uastinsA @sOurnaL.
Cos 30
fllu

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

The State Conference of Agricul-
ture eachers held at Boise during
the week beginning June 9th has been
one of the main features of the years
work. The Conference balanced
theory and practice, unified and
standardized practices, and tended to
place Smith Hughes agriculture on a
sound, sensible and workable basis
The instructors themselves were the
big men" in attendance. No mpor-
tai theory was approved. Tie COM
mittee reports are evidence of earnest
work and careful consideration of all
phases of the work. The big ideas
came chiefly from the instructors.
They have determined TO large ex-
tent the policies and character of the
work for the coming year. This is
as it should be. There is certain to
be rapid progress in Smith Hughes
agriculture in Idaho the coming year
because all concerned are III accord
with the program of work under
aiken and the methods to be used in
putting it over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26
HARVARD MAN PAYS
EDITOR COMPLIMENT
REVIEWS HIS WORK ON PAPERS
FEATURING HIS ABILITY-A
LETTER FROM HARVARD.

1T was with genuine regret that
we received the news that j. E. Ness
ley had decided to sever his connec-
ton with the Moscow Publishing Co.,
and leave the city," writes the Har-
ward correspondent. During the three
and half years that he has has
charge of the editorial work for the
Daily Star-Mirror and the Idaho Post
his writings have been more generally
read and enjoyed and discussed than
have the editorial writings of any
other paper in the northwest that
comes to the readers of this commu-
nifty.
while our views have not at all
times conceded your correspondent
has at all times respected and adj
mired the honorable and fair-minded
way Mr.. Nessley has dealt with his
subjects. Not only is our home paper
losing one of it's ablest hands but
Latah county is losing one of it most
valuable citizens as well. We wish
Mr.. Nessly the best success in his
new field and congratulate the Idaho
Farmer in occurring the services of
writer of his ability.
Wednesday afternoon the quilt on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-26

beautiful piece of handwork was fin
ished by the girls during their spare
time. There were "a chances sold
The sum of $16.25 was added to the
treasury. Number % was the lucky
number. Mrs. Frank Cochrane con
Quoted.
Misses Vivian and Carrie johnson
of Moscow visited friends in Harvard
last week and had good time with
all
Mr.. and Mrs. N J. Parker were
visitors in Palouse Thursday.
Mrs. NJ McFadden and son, John
of Detroit are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
McFadden's mother, Grandma Parker,
and other relatives.
Haying is proceeding. F. S. Smith
expects to start his gasoline baler
in a few days, also Walter Linnell.
Roy Bass has moved his family over
from Tekoa and is helping G. w.
Brown with his harvest, on the Davis
Brothers ranch.
Rev. w. w. Deal, master of the
Idaho state garage was visitor be-
tween trains Tuesday.
Mr. Linwell has moved his family
to Stefton, Wash, where he will make
his home
E. j. Chesley and son of Princeton
were camping at Cedar Grove for
few days.