davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
By DEAN SNYDER

George Chaney's come back is no flash in the pan.
 He's headed for Benny Leonard's territory.
 Ten straight knockouts in a row have given him the confidence he lost back in 1916 when Johnny KiIbane cooled him in three rounds.
 His tenth kayo was more sensauon- al than the other nine had been. ne knocked out Babe Picato, the New Castle miner. after being out on ms feet the first round.
 Cannonball Sting It was a wild swing that lifted Pi- cato clear out of the ring. It carried the sting of a cannonbail. I'm a kayo fighter" says Chaney. Fans like to see knockout. what fans like I try to give 'em "The better I please 'em the tighcef they'll pack in to see me go. I've got my wallop back now Short fights always did suit me best
 Its easier to extend yourself s,dng Tor T playing safe for 10 or 15. Points No Fun There's more satisfaction in knock l ing out an opponent than in just out pointing him.
 "If I don't kayo my man. don't win. | '1 beneVe l nit naTueT IoT my WeiSh' l than Dempsey. 1 "Anv fighter can come back if he has the heart and the wallop. That's all there is to the fighting game | 'Tll be ready for Leonard one oi these days. There may be a new champion after we fight. For I'm a come back who is coming
 all the way" | chaney's String 1 Here's Chaney's string of kayos: | l. Johnny Rose. 3 rounds. 1 2. George Brown, l round. | 3. George Reynolds, 55 seconds. l f. Joe Phillips, rounds. | 5. Johnny Mahoney, rounds. 6. Charlie Metric, ? rounds. 1 z. Al Murphy, rounds. | 8. George Papin, rounds. | g. Cal Delaney. rounds. 1 10. Babe Picato, 2 rounds. | That amounts to about SO minutes | actual work between the ropes. | Chaney is a southpaw. He can flool
 a man with either fist though. His real kayo is a short left which travels from to inches.
 .. .. F1oored Yelling .... ...... | Before he started his kayo string he | floored Joe Yelling three times in six | rounds and twice in an eight-roun6 | return bout.
 His knockout of Cal Delaney showed
 his real caliber. Delaney had never | been rocked to sleep. Before Clancy met Kilbane he had | rolled up total of nearly 50 kaye | victories.
 When the feather champ handed him | some of his own medicine it shook hi. | confidence. He tapered off into a mo- decision fighter after that His recent come back Is one of those
 queer quirks which bob up in boxing
 now and then.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
MASTER BUILDERS

Willie Hoppe is manufactured billiard champion The manufacturer his father.
 Hopppe ST. looked after the champions health, saeed his hands, gave him the opportunity and made him practice.
 When novelist writes book he-not the book-ges the honor. r who built the master player of billiards step by step
 Honnes father laughs at the idea often advanced that GHv bow who has health intelligence and devotes as ruch of his time practice Willie has done could be just as great player" says Mr Hoppe deserves credit for making them super performers. Tet'snot overlook the makers of champions.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Olympic 5000 Metre
 Champ Makes Debut
 En Madison Garden

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Corp. Josef of the French army. Olym- pie 5000meter champion will make his American debut here tonight in the 3000- meter race feature event of the Guaranty club games in Madison Square garden
 Among his opponents will be Joie Ray Of the Illinois Athletic club and John Romig of Penn State college.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Tuo Old Timers Meet To Finish DralO Bout

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1g.-A draw bout fought at Los Angeles IS years ago will be resumed here tonight when Jack fTwin) Sullivan of Cambridge and Joe Thomas of Diamond Hjll. R. l., meet in a 12-round boxing match. Sul- livan is 42 years old; Thomas 30-
 The veterans now are light heavy weights When they fought their 10 round draw at Los Angeles they were middleweights.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
Judge Londis Going H
 Attend Flag Raising In National o D ner

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Judge kene- saw NJ Lands will take part in exer- cises to be held at Ebhets field in the early spring when the Brooklyn team hoists the pennant won in 1920. This announcement was made today at Dodgers headquarters following re- ceipt of a message from Judge Landis.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
French Runner WiEL
 Race In PernsvLDanic

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 19-Denys the sensational French distance run ner, will oppose some of Americas s fastest college athletes in a two-miIe race added to the University of Penn sylvania relay carnival program at Franklin field in April. All great col lege distance runners will be invited to compete against him.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
ROSS BEATS THE GUN

cHICAGO-Norman Ross. holder of 10 worlds swimming records, admits he often beats the gun in the takeoff. If he is called back he loses nothing. If he gets away with it he has an advantage.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
FIFTEEN RIDERS
 WILL START FROM COUNTRY CLUB IN BIKE RACE TODAY

Fourteen riders will leave the Coun try club at o'clock this afternoon when the starter says Ego" in the Country club Phoenix bicycle race.
 The riders will leave the club house. ride down Central avenue to Roosevelt street. east on Roosevelt to Fifth street. south on Fifth to Adams, west on Adams to the finishing point in front of King Brothers shop and the Phoe- nix Cycle shop. The race should fin- ish about S:20 D. m.
 Merchandise valued at s30, donated by the Phoepix Cycle shop and King Brothers win be divided among the winners, ,s15 to the old heads and s15 to the younger riders. First prize for the older riders will be $10, runner up will receive s5, third rider crossing the finishing line will receive A in merchandise and the fifth rider re- ceives S2. In the younger class first prize receives $5 and runner up 8. The riders will compete in today s races with the following numbers:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
FRANCE AIDS SPORTS

LONDON - English sportsn1en are indorsing strongly the French plan Of supervising sports.
 The French government has ap pointed a cabinet minister, Deputy Vidal, president of the Sports Union of Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

one time traversed this country in countless millions-represent today by the few scattering specimens in the parks and museums. Prairie chicken are also doomed to extinction; The successful hunt with my old friend Dan Bray will be repeated only in memory.
 Q.-In talking with an old time hunter, he advised me that moose, elk and deer dropped their antlers every year, replacing same by rapid growth during the summer season. can't believe this to be true. Why don't cattle, goats and sheep shed their horns just the same.-Ronald Mcclure, Los Angeles.
 A.-Moose elk and deer annually shed their horns during the months Of February and March. A new set is started and remains in the velvet for a period of about F weeks, during
 which interim they are continuously growing and taking shape. They then commence to gradually ossify, which is of about four weeks duration. From the time the antlers are dropped to the ultimate justification requires a period of about 16 weeks. Horns are frequently found but seldom together or in pairs. She animal rubs them off against trees or rocks, several days intervening between the dropping of the antlerS at which time they rove a considerable distance, unless confined in parks, or limited enclosures, when the pair of ossified decorations are sometimes secured. They are found in and around the National Parks l (Yellowstone) in such numbers that fences are constructed of elk horns. | Several of them may be found in Liv- l ingston. Just why domestic animals do not specialize on shedding their l. horns, I am at loss to say. You will have to consult Dame Nature along 1 those lines.
 o o
 l Q.-What has become of Annie | Oakley who shot with the Buffalo Bill show ?-Randolph Kline, Springfield III.
 A.-Annie is now teaching the art of 1 shooting to guests who visit Pinehurst l N. c. She has an intensely interested i class and Annie is able to demonstrate l her former prowess and skill with the 1 scatter gun, which entertained millions l during her extended engagement with 1 the Buffalo Bill Wild West shows.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20
ALI STARS sTut TouR

SAN FRANCISCO - Bill Cunning ham has written Manager Graham of the Seals that Doyle's All Stars will play out the string in China and Ma niIa before heading home the first week of March.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

Knights of the fourteenth century in England used to wear feather orna- ments on their shoulders.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

save liic dpoFC II riders at the finish.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
IMPORTANT ROAD MEETING
AT POPLAR BLJFF

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Sept. 27.-The
first annual convention of the Lakes,
to the Gulf Coast Highway Associa-
ton will be held in this city Oct. 3 and
4, and this gathering of Lone Star
Route fans from all the way from
the Windy City to Brownsville, Texas,
will be two days alive with construc-
tive thought and action and with en-
tertainment.
Many will visit the meeting going
by automobile caravans, while nor.
will go by rail. Many chambers of
commerce, road. organizations and
other bodies will have delegations in
attendance and the Convention Blu
reau of the Poplar Bluff Chamber of
Commerce has been apprised of the
intention of many individuals to at
tend the meeting.
Distinguished speakers from sew
eral states will have places on the
program. On Monday evening there
will be a reception at the Elks Club
On Tuesday afternoon there will be a
motor trip over the city and into the
county. The convention will close on
Tuesday evening with big banquet.
The Lone Star Route is to be the
great national highway to bring the
Lake Region and the Gulf Coast clos
er. Poplar Bluff is the gateway be-
tween North and South and was chos-
en- for the first convention.
Since Poplar Bluff is in Southeast
Missouri, the most widely advertised
section in the United States, there is
added interest in visiting the city. lr
the drainage reclamation of Southeast
Missouri there was moved more earth
than in the building of the Panama
Canal. This was no government OF
state project, but is paid for by the
land owners in the district,
Since Pennington is expected to b'
on the permanent routing of the high
way, there will probably be represen
tation at Poplar Bluff.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

The Times regularly? Not a copy
now and then. but welcome visitor
every week? In your next letter, give
them the benefit of this suggestion; or,
if you like, send in a subscription for
them as a pre- Thanksgiving gift.
Is Bill, or Joe, or Mildred off there
in the crowded city where everyone is
for himself and old Nick take the hind
most? This paper from home REG
ULARLY EVERY WEEK will be a
friend to him or her. 1t will call to
his mind the fireplace, the scenes of
people and joys of childhood, the bet
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

ter things of life. No young man or
young woman in the city will go far
wrong who is regular reader of the
news from the home community.
Come in and subscribe for the men
and women and the boys and girls
who have gone away from us, only
temporarily, we hope.
If you cannot subscribe; if yoG
think they would rather subscribe
themselves, send them copy of this
paper with this editorial marked.
Or send US their nGmes and we will
take care of it for you.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
"Cold in the Head

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent "colds ir
the head" will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable to colds
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrl
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II
taken internally and acts through thu
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of thu
System, thus reducing the inflamma
tion and restoring normal conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
No LOGGER FEAR THE YEARS
Women as a Class Are Now Putting
the AGe-oId, Silly Conventions
Behind Them.

Perhaps women who are not at all
II minority. But their number is grow
ing. In almost any gathering where
women chatter pleasantly and with
some intimacy about things which in
tcrest them YOU find mt least one wOm-
an who chcerfnlly admits that she Is
not thigty-five, but fOrty-tive, or that
it is Il very long time since she was
thirty.
one of the tragic conventions which
have helped to wreck wOmen'S lives is
this stupid tradition that at any given
age woman gets old. Years ago most
women celebrated their thirtieth birth
DAYS with IA sense of depression. With
greater common sense, women at last
began to see that even after thirty they
might enjoy life, and that the games
and amusements and joys which are
possible at twenty are no less possible
at forty.
Today there fingers this ancient su,
perstition that If you have reached a
certain age you must not admit The
fact. But it win not endure long. Now
that we hear of woman Of ninety play
ing really remarkable golf, of women
mast fifty banding themselves together
in CHEEKY fashion as golfng veterans, OF
women Of every and any age enjoying
life, it will become questionable to
conceal woman's age.-LondOn Mail,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

Scattered through the cities and
states are hundreds of former resi-
dents of this community whose hearts
Iare still with us. Their interests and
kheir homes are in the far-away spot,
but the fond recollections are of Farm
ington and St. Francois county.
Does mother, does father live in the
next state, or the next, or perhaps
away out there on the Pacific coast ?
What so easy for them to meet with
the friends of odl-the folks they
know best and love most-as to take
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
Canadian Trees for EaYpt.

Egypt has just placed one Of the
largest orders for manufactured lum-
Der ever secured by British Columbia.
Cablcgrams have been received by
Vancouver banks confirming the pur-
chase Of 24,OOO,OOO feet of railway
ties which was placed by an Alexan-
dria firm. acting as agent for the gov
eminent of Egypt. One-third Of the
order will be rushed forward by two
special steamers of the Canadian gov
eminent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30

should share my misery. Besides. you
need the money. / will not let you
sacrifice yourself this way. 1t will
have to be some one else"
At first Casper felt angry but, this
feeling did not last Instead of the
look of determination and desperation
that had been shining from his eyes.
there gradually appeared light OF
mingled resignation and self-sacritice.
That night he mailed another note to
Christine, along with the check. The
note said:
"You are right, Christine. We would
not be happy. But there is another
way out for you. l am sending the
check again, and 1t is not to be con-
sidered as your purchase price. l am
lending you the money, and you may
pay it back whenever you are able.
Thus, you will not have to marry
under the circumstances you have de-
cided upon. l have no AGNe at ever
making you my wife, but l can at
least manifest my love in a material
way by financing your fathers opera
ton"
Casper heard nothing from Christine
for several days. Then, one morning,
she called him on the telephone.
Casper she said, Il have changed
my mind. If you will come up this
evening l will accept your offer"
Wonderingly, undecided whether to
be happy or disappointed, Casper
called on Christine that evening. He
loved Christine as much rs ever, but
he questioned whether such a com
mercial transaction could turn out
well. He accepted her theory in that
respect, and had resigned himself to
what appeared the inevitable.
Christine met him with sparkling
eyes and cheeks aglOw.
"Sit down, Casper" she said, "and
different from the other one you lis
tened TO here.
ITO be frank, ! was angry when |
| first received your check. / had con-
sidered your love for me too deep to
| yield to such a businesS-llke PROPOSE
| ton. However, when / thought 1t
over / was able to get your viewpoint,
and to see that you felt you were be-
ing cheated. Even then, though, l
| could not accept yOu-for a very good
reason. Rather would have married
any one else; so returned your check.
when you sent it again felt diff
| ferent. / realized that you were sim
| ply trying to save me, and | can tell
you l certainly admired the spirit you
displayed But it put me in a guam
dairy. / could not accept the money
! even as loan, for there was no pros
pect that l ever could repay you, but
/ decided to keep the check this time
until could think 1t over further"
She nnfolded a paper she had been
secreting in the palm of n hand and
presented it to him. 1t was his check
for a thousand dollars.
Il am returning it again, Casper
because / do not need 1t. Providence
has taken a hand in my behalf. Over
night the mining stock which l hold
trebled in value, due to the discovery
of rich vein close to it, and this
morning l disposed of 1t for fifteen
hundred dollars"
'But l thought" said Casper, "thai
you said you would accept my offer.
$50 l do" she smiled. 81 accept
your offer of marriage, but without
any money involved. Casper, have
loved you all along, and 1t was as
hard TO give you up as 1t was for yor
to abandon the idea of having me
Casper. l am yOurs-but l am moi
for sale"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
? Song of Courage

Oh do not whmper Man, hurts the best
bue and set teeth and grin;
The simplest game grows times and falls await the boy who
clmbs
The field of with pits for lads to stumble in
Life from the grave constantly all "be brave
little hurts the youngsters have to BEAR
both and grief have tested
And none has long who did meet his share
older the faes will deal ener blow
deeper than those which little knee
quickly heal but Time brings pain you'll always feel
by your heart. My Lad, will often heavy be.
teeth and grin and take what to
unafrad tits of pain the is made
only the who his trials through.
i A.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-30
She Was Sensitive.

"How did Miss Thyme happen to
leave your organizationW
"Why. last winter We girls went on
strike and when we asked Miss
Thyme to act as picket sheer
took fence, so to speak.
Transcript.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe 70
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had BY brew
Inr a mixture OF Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair Ii your charm. e
makes or mars the face. When Il
fades. turns gray or streaked. 5uct m
Application or two OF Sage and sui.
phur enhances its appearances hum
adrndfOld.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
tz,re: you can, get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition @
other ingredients at . small cost, Al
reafiy Tor use. It ID called WyoedTU
SIRE and Sulphur Compound. This can
always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre o.
Everybody uses 'sWyeth.s' Sage and
sulphur Compound now because 4
darkens 90 naturally and evenly tA1&
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen . sponge or eoft
brush with &c and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand q =
fiYne: BY morning the gray hair has
disappeared. and after another appl-
cafion Il becomes BEAUTIFULLY dark ana
auDears glossy and sustrous. This
rssdy.tO-uee preparation y . dezig1t-
~ toilet reQuiaite Tor those who d.
80 DIRK ht1r and = youkhfnl auDoaf-
oneo. It = not intended Tor the cpre.
1lSieation or prevention Of diseaso-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
Inns Of INTEREST TO The FARMER
AND STOCK GROWER =
kIno Sugar Cane for Seed

<kln1 sugar Odue TOT SEED
Iced cane should be selected and
ned from the best patch on the
hi Care-should be taken that no
! ks infested with brown rot are
scted for seed. If there is any
siac disease on the foliage, that
be should not be used for seed.
{ Il is a common idea that stubble
ne is better for seed than first-year
{ he because of the greater number
{ joints and eyes. Many experiments
I've proven that this is not true.
ubble can has little vitality. 1t is
b and woody. First-year cane is
icy and not woody, and as a rule
pes better stand than stubble.
The cane should not be dug up.
here are two reasons for this: First,
3 entails much extra work. Second, 1t
5 not necessary. Properly cut and
|anked cane is as good as that which
dug stated the late C. X. McQuarrie,
tate agent 3
The cane, should be cut OF near the
round and piled in layers with the
pttom of each stalk touching the
POUND and the tops covering the
Pne already piled. much like shingles
b roof The beds should not he
bore than five feet in width and the
|sne should not be in too thick lay.
rs because of the danger from heat
b.
Covering the bed about three or four
aches deep with earth from along
dde the bed. Leave narrow 1O-inch
"trip in the center of the bed uncov.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-12-09
Five Hundred White Leshorns

Five Hundred White LeqhornS
Arrive
Five hundred pure bred White Leg
horn pullets, of English strain, arriv-
ed Tuesday from the Miller Poultry
farm of Lancaster, Missouri, and are
now comfortably settled in their new
quarters at Suwannee Farms, and an
other five hundred is expected shortly.
Suwannees Farms, as before noted,
will operate this poultry farm for the
purpose of producing infertile white
eggs for marketing purposes.
The big hay barn on Hallicks lane
has been converted into commod-
ious home and the fifty acre tract of
land has been sown to oats to be used
as a, run for the poultry.
L. S. Harvard, who has gained fame
for being the pioneer in pure bred
hogs in this county believes that the
poultry business will on large scale
pay equally as well as swine and to
show that faith. Suwannee Farms is
investing $4,000 in stock alone to say
nothing of the expense incident to
equippng poultry farm of this size.
-LiveOak Democrat.
Marion lMr. Moore): Spent the
entire week helping to put over our
county fair. 1t was success. so
much SO that We are now preparing
to send an exhibit to the general fairs
at Tampa and Orlando.