davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
Here's What The
Bond Money Will
Be Disbursed For

The following is the proposed
disbursement of the $15O,0O0 to
be secured from the bond ISSUE
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

An advertisement is combination agreement
and guarantee between the seller and buyer.
That's why 1t will pay you to read the adver-
tsements in this paper, and buy only advertised
goods.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17

An ad in the classified column of this paper
will buy, sell or rent for you quicker than any
other method. Try it, you will be pleased with
the results this service will render.
, 1921-05-22

to be placed in the hands OF the or
ganizers within a few days will
open the club to membership and
steps will be taken at once 10 afnIi-
ate with the national organization.
Work will start next week on
courts to be laid out on CY avenue
on property belonging to Carey
brothers. The generosity of the gov
ernor in donating the use of the
land called forth an appreciation at
the meeting. Acquisition of an acre
of ground win permit the construc-
ton of four courts and a clubhouse
also will be erected. equipped with
showers and lockers. The location
is in easy walking distance of the
business section of Casper.
The new club. through the sane
ton Of the National association Of
Law Tennis clubs and the inter
mountain organization, will back
the state tournament. which is ex-
pected to attract players from four
states.
, 1921-05-22
TIE TDIDTIJT,C d or or CDnnTnTr ArcyuTc HI
LEASED Wire I'LL 1N1OO1SL 1 AOE VI ~ ONl 1v0 NE w y
CLAIR STOPS
ARIZONA BOXER
Takes Count in Second;
Ross Kayoes Hanson; O'Brien
and Williams Draw

Eddie St Clair proved that he was
the master OF Kid Hambone OF Arizona
when he landed The first blow OF their
fight at falkland last night St Clair
led off for an early knockout and
landed a vicious left hand punch on
tho chin. Hambone took the count
OF nine and then tried to protect him
self for n remainder OF tho round.
He came u in tho second apparently
revived and mixed freely with St. Clair
until the coiorcd batfler landed a right
uppercut on tho mouth and nose Ham
bone tool tho full count
Kid Ross knocked out Kid Hanson
with a vicious left hand uppercut in
the third cum Of n scheduled 10
round go. This is tho first time hat
Ross has won a fight over the kayo
route hero in many months. Injuries
TO his hands prevented the bantam
battler from showing at hi1 best un-
I'll last night Hanson and Ross. have
met many times and either a draw or a
decision for Ross was the result. The
kayo last night settled the supremacy
Of the battiers.
A 1o-round battle between Billy
Williams Of Denver and JAG O'Brcn
Of Salt Lake proved to be the big event
OF the evening" botn Dogs were rcAoSs
clever mixers and h tide OF the vi
cious battle waged back and forth.
both battlers fighting SO evenly that
at the end OF 10 rounds the referee
gave n draw decision. After the fight
both boys bore the earmarks Of their
strenuous battle.
Kid Lee o~utpointedf and outboxed
Kid Price OF Cheyenne and won a
decision Ia 10 rounds in the semi
windup event The Cheyenne boy had
about six pounds in weight and Lee
didn't take the chances he generally
takes to slip across the ksyo. Neither
OF tho fighters appeared to be damaged
at the end of tho mill The apparent
ineffectiveness OF Lees right hand
was due 10 the fracture which he xuf-
Tered in a recent bout with Young
Sam Langford-
, 1921-05-22
MEANWHILE JUMPS TO SECOND PLACE IN BAT COLUMN
HARRY AElMlN CONTINUES TO HEAD AMERICAN LIST

CHICAGO. May 21.-"Rabbit- Mar
awhile Of Pittsburgh was on a batting
rampage during the past week and
went from tenth place to second to be-
come h runner-up TO Roger Horns
by, 81 Louis star. who Is topping the
National league regulars in batting de-
spite the fact that he ran into a slump.
Anranville's average is 1868, compared
with ass last week while the National
champion of last year dropped from
.<61 To .457.
George Kelly of the Giants, who is
competing with Babe" Ruth of the
fankees In the major league race
Tor home run honors. hit only 10
ply blow which brought his total IN
20 8. while h American league cham
pion has an even dozen.
Bohne of Cincinnati stole anoth.r
base during the week and lends the
ha~sestealers with s thefts.
Other leading batters: Schultz. ST
Louis. -s6i; Barber. Chicago. .55s; Har.
grave. Cincinnati, .s5s: Johnston.
Brooklyn. -s51; McHenry. St. Louis,
$50; p Miller. Philadelphia, AS;
Carey. Pittsburgh. 343; Deal, Chicago.
-54i: Kelly. New York. $40.
Tbs averages are Of those players
Tho have participated IN Is or more
games and in7,ude games OF last Wed.
nesdzy.
A number Of SURPRISES arc n store
, 1921-05-22
CARPENTER NOT ALLOWED TO FORGET RING BATTLES
LTTH0GRPHs OF VICTORIES ADORN TRAINING CAMP

MANHAssET. n. Y. May a.
Large colored Autographs adorning the
walls Of h indoor gymnasium in
Georges ~Carpenuer's training camp
are among the most interesting OF
co~ntrivances employed by Manager
Descamps and Trainer Wilson to aid
in bringing the champion of France
into condition and keeping him there
On one wall Is a large poster show
ing the Frenchman standing In tri-
urnph yer Joe Beckett. at the knock
out. At the other side of the ring
Carpenter is show natter the victory
being hoisted 10 the shoiders of adj
mirers. Around the walls are other
pictures of the European champ. Ad.
mittediy. he is not to be allowed TO
forget the slogan OF the camp. which
is that he Is the greatest boxer IN the
world and sure to be the champion
after July 2.
, 1921-05-22
TENNIS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
OBTAINED for COURTS

The CsEyer Tennis club. an organ
ization that will be given prominence
during the first year OF it's existence
drought the conducting of the wyo-
ming state tennis tournament hero
the week of Juno 81. was formally
constituted with the election OF Off
GERS and the transaction OF other
business at a second meeting of fol-
lowers Of the game held last night
in the Midwest building. W. I. Rehr.
Jr., runnerup in last years title
play for the singles champion of the
intermountain region at Salt Lake
and doubles champion of the same
division, was madt president of the
club, Hal p. Riner was elected sec
retary-treasurer. and c. C. Smith
was chosen vice president. Blanks
, 1921-05-22

for the American league batters in
the next few weeks Tyrus pilot of
the Tigers. Is back at his old tricks
with the willow and promises to make
things Interesting for one of his out
fieiders. Harry Holman. who is lead.
ing the league with an average of
.454- Cobb's mark is 1916. George Sis
Ter. st Louis star, is coming along
fast and has moved from 37th TO
fourth place in two weeks. His aver
8 now is $50. one point behind ste.
phenson. the Alabama university
star, who is playing second base for
the worlds champion Celevland team.
Bib Falk. White Sox outfieIder. who
is declared to be the find of the sea.
son. is attracting considerable atten-
ton because of his sluggtng. Faik
went from .2sa a week ago to .54T.
and is tied with Williams of st. Louis
for 10th place.
Babe" Ruth had a fairly prosper
Gus week. bagging three circuit drives.
Harry added a brace Of bases to his
stolen base record and is showing the
way with s.
Other leading bstters including
games OF Wednesday:
Speaker. Cleveland. .37s; Ruth. New
York- .sTe; Menosky, Boston, .s75;
Bassier. Detroit .5se; Tobin. St Louis.
$50
, 1921-05-22
DEMPSEY BATTERs FIVE
FIGHTERS IN TRAINING

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May .1.-
Jack Dempsey went through several
-ounds Of sparring with five boxers al
The Airport here. His partners were
badly lattered and the men on the
receiving end OF the punches say that
the heavyweight champion will retain
his title with ease when he tnckles
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City on
July 2.
Dempsey is working hard every Gay
ard although he still weighs over tie
200 pound mark. he expects to get
ccvl, TO fighting weight.
The champion stated that be would
go into the ring with a few extra
pounds in order TO have some In re
serve should the Frenchman put up
q hard battle.
, 1921-05-22
Harvard Meets
Princeton Today

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 21.-Har.
ward and Princeton mer here today on
track and diamond. A close contest
was indicated in each encounter. The
Crimson nine with its pitching ace.
Goode. in the box. was regarded with
slightly more favor in its chances of
victory than the track combination.
Ned Gourdin, Harvard's negro star.
was expeeied to be high scorer of the
track meet Captain O'ConneIl of
Harvard. was to u the mile against
McCulloch. the Princeton leader.
, 1921-05-22
PUEBLO LAD MATCHED.

PUEBLO, Colo. May 2o.-Jack
Downs of Pueblo. has beer matched
10 box ten rounds with Whitley Hut
ton at Grand Junction. Colo. as the
principal event at a stockmen's con-
vention. The boys have agreed to
make 1876 pounds nc 5 o'clock on the
afternoon of the fight.
Downs is a brother of Young Cor
bett. who died as the result of over
exertion in a fight with Young Critic
at the Steel Works club some time
ago,
, 1921-05-22
WILDCATS SHAKE
JINX, WIN 10
Hard-Hitting Bison Clan Let
Down for Defeat m lin
ming Game Friday

GREYBULL. Wyo- May 11.Srhe
laramie Wildcats shook off the jinz
Friday that has pursued them through
recent series and W from GreybuIl.
Z to S. over an thinning route. Lara
mic put over two runs In b eleventh
and broke the tie. Bluejacket failed
to provo invincible in yesterdays
game and was touched for ten blows
by the visitors Three errors by the
Bisons also aided in tho scoring.
Countryman started o Laramie on
the mound but was 5erked AFTER a
disastrous third inning in which the
Bisons counted five runs. Thorburn
finished for Laramie and held the
locals scoreless-
The score: r. II. z.
Laramie ----oos 900 oo5 OF 10 /
.Grcynul ---oos 900 600 oo--5 II 5
, 1921-05-22
Amaic.n Ie.Eua


MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 2i.-
Mike Gibbons. St Paul middleweight
boxer. today was matched for a Is
round contest to a decision with Al
Sommers OF California. at h Couer
D'Aiene r~acetrack. on the Idaho line
o Spokane. Wash, July T. The
bout was arranged by Tom Andrews.
Milwaukee promoter. who today re-
ceiyed n telegram from Mike Collins.
Gibbons manager from New York.
confirming the match. Collins will
be in Milwaukee, in a few days TO
sign articles Gibbons will receive ap-
proximateiy $40. 900. .
, 1921-05-22

The psychology employed By the
shrewd Descnmps since Carpenter en-.
tered the ring as a boy under his d.
rection has been n Of the stock
legends of boxing. 1t will be playe;
to h limit IN the preparation for IA
coming battle at Jersey City. Car.
pentier left France al fighting weight
and In excellent condition. Descanps
declared. and h main purpose OF the
next five eek will be to prevent him
from going stale physically and main
tain that state OF mind which will send
him against Dempsey confident Of vic
tory.
Tho occasional Cigarette. with Jelly
and sweets In moderation. which are
being given the boxer during his week
or rest. tend to show the confidence
Of his ministers in present physical
illness.
, 1921-05-22
Rocky Mountain
NeUs Boosting
Midwest League

Credit Is due tr- DcnvertNrws Times
for the ia which It has gone
behind the new Midwest lcagne in an
cndeavur to tide II past the financial
strains OF tho first year. In orseI
to stimulate interest Frank j. Farley,
sporting editor of the Denver News,
is making the first circuit with the
Denver Broncs n arrived here with
the team from Greybuli las night
TO cover the series between the Broncs
and the Refiners which starts here
today.
, 1921-05-22

ton IL has taken IN the percentage
column
With Gunner Larkin. one Of Dem
ver's pitching aces and Red Donovan.
another member OF the staff due TO
Join tho team IN Casper again. the
Casper team will be up against some
OF the c~iassiest moundsmen I n the en-
tire circuit.
The team under the management of
Tom Downey looked in the pink when
II arrived last night. and many Of
the players that are known here in
dieAts that when the Denver team gets
to going good Il will be a very classy
bunch OF psstimers-
Downey. formerly with the Detroit
Tigers. is an old baseball head. He
has managed western league clubs of
late years under the direction of
George Tebeau and II is a cinch that
before the SCISSOR is over his knowl-
edge Of h game and OF players will
assert itself in tho scoring results.
The week day games of this series
win all start at AIS in order TO per-
mit business people and refinery work.
ers I o see the games. The Sunday
game. the first of the season here.
viii start at $50 TO accommodate the
crowd which is expected. with fair
weather. Thermopoiis. Shoshoni. River
ton. Gienrock and Douglas will be
represented by small delegations in the
crowd which is being arranged for.
Tho abandonment OF the plan Of
rescrvinE automobile stalls in advance
OF The game viii ~neceSsitate automo-
bilists getting TO the grounds early
enough TO purchase and take possess
sion of tho stalls they hope IL occupy.
EXIT GATE OPENED
ON THE WEST SIDE.
Another change at the ball grounds
hat viii work a much needed change
Is the installation of an exit gate at
The tip of the left field foul line. I'm
der this arrangement sautomobfiists
and pedestrians who desire TO leave
the bail grounds before the game is
over will have a chance to leave the
field without having 10 cut across the
nqthern end ofrthe diamond.
"a similar change is contemplated on
the south sido of the grounds, east
Of the grandstand n there Is any con.
nlct in the removal OF cars from that
parking district.
It is probable that cars will be al
lowed to park along the north fence
OF the baseball park Sunday afternoon
In case this arrangement Is carried
out special ground rules on hit balls
will have to be made. The manage
ment of the local club intended to
prevent cars parking along this fence
but realizing that there 1 sa shortage
Of seating accommodation for the
crowd that will attend the games
here 1t was decided to permit the
cars to provide this accommodation.
, 1921-05-22
MEX RADICALS ROUTED.

MEXICO CITY, May 2i.-Radicals
who had gathered at the railroad sta
ton last evening TO meet the body of
1saac Arriaga. Socialist leader. who
was killed in the riotinS at Morelia
last Thursday. were dispersed by
fremen. The body was later trans
ferred without demonstration to the
headquarters Of the federation OF
labor.
, 1921-05-22
BLUFFS SWEEP
SERIES CLEAN
Make It -Four Straight From SterL-
ing by Winning Friday
Game. 8 to 4

SCoTTSBLUFF. Sebr-. May n
Sterling took stiI1 another
At the hands Of the Irrisators herr
yesterday when the locals won tbs
fourth and last game OF the series by
n score OF s to l. Powers. who startsd
for Sterling. was driven from the
mound in tho first tnnizg but the
local sluggers made as many Rms
off voohets before the ninth had been
reached. counting four in the seventh
and eighth
Hit neid Sterling to eight blows
and lacked perfect fielding . D
as shown by the three errors chalked
up to the Bluffs.
, 1921-05-22
British Champ
Defeats Exams

HofLAKE. England. May 81. =
Cyril Tofey, the British amateur golf
champion IN their individual match
tchick Evans. American amateur
champion in their individual match
this afternoon in continuation OF the
International team matches with Brit
players. Tolley's victory was by
four up and three to play.
, 1921-05-22
REFINERS GO AGAINST STRONG
CLUB Of LEAGUE IN NEW SERIES
Denver Bronchos Here to Take Revenge on Casper
For Three Defeats on Home Grounds; Sunday
Game Starts at $50, Others at Ais

The Denver Broncs. third position team of the Midwest
league, arrived here last night from Greybull all set for the
start of the four-game series with the Casper Refners, which
will start at ais this afternoon. It is this series and the
following one with Greybull that many teams in the Midwest
league are counting on bringing Casper out of the lead posi-
, 1921-05-22

New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
, 1921-05-22
sEwELL HIT BY A

CLEVELAND Mu 2L-The fatal
accident which befcli Ray Chapman.
Cleveland shortstop. lnst August, was
recalled to the baseball fans yester-
day Joe SewcI1. who replaced Chap
man. was hit In the head BY . bah
thrown by Pitcher NnyIor Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. In the fourth
inring. but except for . headache
sewei suffered no Ill effects.
, 1921-05-22
Games Today
Midwest League.

Denver at Casper.
Scottsbluff at Sterling.
Laramie at Greybull.
, 1921-05-22
SMITH oUTPoTNrs GREB.

NEW ORLEANS. La, May al
Jcd Smith defeated Harry Greb In
Is rounds last night.
, 1921-05-22

GIBBONS BEATS FLYNN.
NEW YORK. May zL-Mfke Glib.
bons defeated Patsy Flynn in is
rounds last night.
, 1921-05-22

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May a.
Henry Ordmann last night threw jess
westergaard. two falls out OF three.
, 1921-05-22

Leave your laundry Mt the News
Nook. Iris Theafer building. 5I66t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
DREYFUS

Rev. Freeman filled his appoint
ment Saturday evening and Sun
day.
Miss Lennie Wrinkle is very
sick with mhmps.
The school here is progressing,
with Miss Gay, of Big Hill, as
teacher.
Misses Anna Lane and Kate
Gum spent Sunday with Earsic
and Addie Rucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Robinson
made business trip to Richmond
Monday.
Miss Eva and Jeanette Ruble
were guests of Vina Todd Sunday
Mr.. James Benge gave the
young folks a social on Friday
night. All report a good time.
Mrs. Hattie Ryan, of Virginia,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Agee.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Benge were
in Richmond on business Monday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
WHITE LEGHORN HEN
BREAKING RECORDS
(By Associated Press)

Lexington, KY, April Ken
tucky's famous little White Leg
horn hen, Lady Walnut HILL ap-
pears to be out after another rec
ord in egg-laying, according to
Arthur S. Chaplin, extension spe-
|cialist i'll poultry at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
During March she laid "a eggs,
total of 10 since she started her
1921 laying on January Fl. If she
keeps up at her present rate. it
was stated she will lay her 1,00Qth
egg early i'll her sixth year OF lay
ing, surprising all known records.
Lady Walnut Hill is now IN her
fifth year Her record 10 to the
time she went into ms List Sap
TENDER was 80 eggs. To attain
this record she laid POP eggs in
her pullet, or first year, $50 in the
second; 1874 in the third and 154
in the fourth.
Beginning January rs, 1921, she
laid 4 eggs before February l..
During the q days of February
she laid Is eggs and in March laid
"a total of 240. At this rate, ac-
cording to Mr.. Chaplin, she will
exceed $50 eggs in her fifth year,
or more than the average pullet.
Lady Walnut Hill must scratch
for her living" the same as the
other chickens at the station, ac-
cording to Mr.. Chaplin. She is
fed the same ration as all the
Others. She has a big appetite.
however. for dry mash. the LAYING
ration which contains meat scrap.
Lady Walnut Hills record of
IA eggs in March is a wonderful
one said Mr.. Chaplin in COM
menting on the famous little hen.
las a matter of fact she. in her
fifth year of laying, laid more
eggs than Is per cent of the pull
lets on the farm. During Febru-
airy the best flock of chickens in
the state averaged only 10 eggs
each for 16S hens. Chickens us
ually do their best laying in the
.pullet year
Mr.. Chaplin said that only eight
or ten hens have officials records
of 1000 eggs during their lfe-
time. None has such a record I'M
der six laying years. Most Of
them have taken from seven to
eight years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
COLORED
MAN FOUND DEAD

The body of Scott Smith, a
highly respected colored man,
was found lying on the back
porch at the home of Eugene
Walker, West Main street, ear
ly Thursday morning. Colored
folks living near the Walker
home, stated he had not been
seen attending to his morning
duties around the stable and as
he had always been SO regular,
inquiries were made as to where
he could be, disclosing the fact
that he was lying stiff on the back
porch.
Coroner Muncy was summon
ed, and selecting jury, they re-
moved the body to the rear of his
store where an examination was
held. A verdict Of death from
natural causes was rendered by
the jury. In removing his clothes
from his body, $50 in currency
and several insurance receipts, a
gold watch and knife were found
Scott, as he was familiarly
known in Richmond, had been a
faithful employee in the Walker
home for the forty or fifty years,
and at the present time was at
tending to the place while Mr..
and Mrs. Walker have been visit
ing in Asheville, N. c., since
Christmas. His body was re-
moved to the home of his broth
er-in-law, Larkin Blythe, to await
the arrival of his only sister, who
resides in Ohio.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
Croh Through With the Reds

Cincinnati, April 7.-Heinle
Groh, holdout third baseman OF
the Cincinnati National league
club, announced Wednesday on
his return from Augusta, Ga,
where he been in training
with the team of his brother,
Louis, that he would never play
another game with the Reds.
He said that the club could
trade him, sell him, or force him
to remain idle, but that he would
not sign a contract. Groh's griev-
ance is that his salary demands
were given too wide publicity at
ter, he said, he had made a verbal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
Firms Are To AnnuI
Dry Laws AS Failur c

Copenhagen, April u The
Finnish Authorization Associ-
alton after a thorough investiga-
ton now declares that the prohi-
bition law is a perfect failure.
law, the report says, could not be
carried through satisfactorily and
rather made drinking worse.
The association proposes to
abolish the law and replace it
with a system of restriction an Il
individual control.
1t is proposed to make it easier
to get weaker alcoholic drinks
than the stronger ones and per
nit an allowance high enough not
to tempt the population to get
more through smuggling.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
Robbery Charges Friday

In county court Friday morn
ing Judge Price will hear charges
of robbery against George Hop
per and Jesse Cain as preferred
by Charles Wilkins. He swore to
a warrant charging them with
taking $45 from him. The men
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff
SAINT Bush this week, and released
under $1o0 bond each, furnished
by H. w. Pearson for their ap-
pearance in court Friday morn
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-07
Bachelors of Butter Making
Bv Associated PressO

Edmonton, Alta, April Such
degrees as Doctor of Cheese
making" and Bachelor of But
ter-churning" may be conferred
upon graduates of the University
of Alberta. A professorship i'll
butter and cheese making has
been added to the faculty. The
post has been rendered to {. p
Marker, provincial dairy commits
sioner, whose achievements have
given him an international repu-
tation in scientific dairying. For
years Mr.. Marker has been
preaching the gospel of scientific
dairying.