davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Fast Pacing Marks the
Matinee Races at Goshen

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK IIEaALp.
GOSHEN. y. Y. June 25.-W. II. Cane
drove HIS trotter Let Fly the fastest mile
In the trotting classes at the matinee OF
the Goshen Driving Club this afternoon.
winning two heats in 2:i4h. Mr.. Cane
also drove Northern Direct TO victory in
the pacing class in :0sh and . :06 u
Northern Direct is owned by u. A. Bulk
ley. Among those in attendance was
Mrs Il. H. Hartman. Robert Goelet and
children and David NJ. Look. Next Sat-
urday there will not be any matinee ow-
ing to the race meeting at Monroe July
. and 4. The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Davis Outpoints Seeman.

Willie Davis got the verdict OF the
judges over Sol Seeman In twelve round
bout at tho Commonwealth Sporting
Club last night. Jack Stark outpointed
Phil Mandot In n ten round contest.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Boxers Jaw Broken.

Marty Summers landed n left hook on
frankie Olson at tho Rldgcwood Grove Sport
Ing Club last night In the sixth round. break
ing Olson's Jaw. frankie Conway won from
Charlie Rose IN the first round on on un-
intentional foul
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Pinchot Defeats Mason.

AKRON. OHIO. June 25.--Eddie Pinchot
Of Pittsburgh outpointed frankie Mason
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. In a twelve round
bout here last night. Mason hung on
throughout.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Trotting at Newark, N. J.

Every event on the card at the weekly
matinee of the Road Horse Association
of New Jersey. held at the Weequahic
Park track here yesterday, was decided
in straight brushes. The summaries:
Glass 1.-Two and three year old class.
Zack Maxey, b. c. q. Roth ............ l
Miss Doris Maid. b. Z. CR. Huson) ...... .
Time o:31at-2 :35.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Dempsey Should Defeat
Carpenter Within Limit,
Predicts C.. F. MQthiSOn
Worlds Champion Superior to European Titleholder
in Nearly All Pugistic Essentials of Weight, Size,
Hitting Power, Ruggedness and Speed. O.
BY CHARLES F. MATHISoN.


w rHEN
\A each
s naa0s h n st e o hp % u nS ] aaa enn @ in met London in
1t will also be the pugisc history Amer
lean champion and native European hsolder have met in an a
will be the first time that worlds champion has met European
a the highest honors pugism
fought Tom syers the contest being
5em Mace Tom Allen Allen although
Jsfries @ Ftasmmon had
defeated Fmmons 1899 the soemaker
@ the % @ w0a np % @ % the n nt ssn % american Ss % m
y sn M % nqns % defeated b na sss
worlds The title
GREATEST OF ALL MATCHES
interest tain anv similar Sor Tis da % So th % fe p b
CARPENTER has proven himself to hs tbs aest ] 70 @ @ % E
The question Of thus orudes itself
bouna @ b d & ] have
lea are unable to see how Dempsey lose In order to arrive just
quickly
disposed Of Each Each boxer is as as near perfection possible
MsH h % Sa @ pssa s @ hand p has @ s s
sod and bu Challenger ene and
DEMPSEY LARGER
Although size has seldom cut much Of figure heavywsh contests
fully
Next & import sn k II ass sy regarded sss
a of
Carpenter boxing gives pleasing
u how ma
stopped champion in jig
but his system
blocking parryng
DEMPSEY THE sPEEDIER.
In
other quite general belief that Carpenter much speed
Of fact Dempsey Of
cak and Carpenter will need all his speed and footwok
the advantage the matter Of
Hitting power
furnished proof battles
by Wells and Beckett in jig time He also fled Battling
straight right
chin the champion will be cognizant of the fact
DEMPsEYs CRUSHING BLOWS.
pugsic history indicate that Dempsey hits with
light
vived one or two of his solid shots to body or jaw -
him to S take boxer % with and hea, punch who auo
has who cmpes under punishment and loses his
Dempsey
Carpenter was punished by [ Wells survived and scored knockout Wells
CARPENTERS REVERSES
carpensr his mddewesht career desisy defeated by u
hard knocks than CARPENTER
of ability
mis- @ brain raj P & % h as w nd @ eu n psa as seek @ sassy might
and notb e
hitting ability
sion inevitable that Dempsey will win the battle of July within the limit
points by the referee Car
ren must knock out Dempsey order worlds knockout
test to boxer from punishment the of
uaa m II the pefepee thar % @ ou @ the S % @ during the progress gre & Of
e or a foul
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

ago at which title was lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

mics of mankind. They form the iarg
est family in the animal world, more
than one million separate species. In
cluded are flies. mosquitoes, ants
reaches, bed bugs, mites, etc, etc. They
are the fastest multipliers known.
Here is the record of the common
housefly.
Female flies lay patches Of 100 eggs
six times each season. Eggs hatch in
exactly ten days. Flies are full grown
at birth and never increase their size.
So called baby" flies are different
species and the vicious Blue Bottle fly
crawls into life exactly the size you
see him any time afterward. But as
suming that 120 common housefiy eggs
are laid on June first, by September,
granting that none died or were killed,
the descendants would total sentil-
lions 353 quintillions, 564 quadrillions.
672 trillions with scattering billions,
millions, thousands and hundreds
thrown in for good measure. No one
can conceive OF such an immense mum
Der but here is the same thing ex-
pressed in q different way. If this
number of flies were pressed together
they would make mass as large as
the Woolworth building, the tallest
structure in the world. And that, re.
member, would be the descendants OF
just one pair Of flies, assuming that
all Of them lived and reproduced which,
fortunately, they do not.
How Nature Kills Flies
Here's another peculiar thing: Flies,
all insects, indeed. breathe without
lungs. No insect Is equipped with
lungs All are skin breathers. Their
skins are porous and air is inhaled
and exhaled through the skin. With
this discovery by scientists came
knowledge of how Nature kills flies
and other insects during warm wealth
er and in the Tropics where freezes
are unknown.
Dame Nature provides an invisible
fungus which floats in the air. II kills
by driving its roots into the pores OF
the flys skin, shutting off his air sup
ply and smothering him. After death
the fungus continues to grow and be-
comes visible. 1t looks like spider web.
Probably you've seen dead flies stuck
to the wall or an out-of.the-way win
dow pane, completely enveloped in an
individual spider web" That was the
fungus. Mother Natures way OF keep
ing insect life from developing to the
point where IL would destroy every
other living creature, man included.
This Plant Kills Insects
In Japan and in Dalmatia grow Pyre-
thrum, a species OF dwarf chrysan"
themum, whose pollen acts the same as
this fungus except that 1t does not take
root and grow in the body OF the dead
fly. But the pollen closes the pores OF
insects and produces death by suffo
cation. II Is perfectly harmless to
lung-breathing creatures. just as the
fungus which Is everywhere in the air
has no III effect upon men or ami
mails.
A potted Pyrethrum plant I'm Japan
keeps a house free from flies and other
insects pests. In the Interior country
great farms are now devoted to the cul-
tivation OF Pyrethrum for several
concerns. The Hofstra Manufacturing
Company of Tulsa, Oklahoma. import
the pollen. grind Il to the fineness OF
powder and treats II with secret
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

DIR. Z. c. Harlow, past senior coun-
selor and member of the executive
committee Ardmore U. c. T. Council
No. ISL, was member of the Alton,
H., No. 173 for nearly 20 years prior
to moving his membership to Ardmore.
While DR.. Harlow retired from the
road" some years ago and is now
practicing optical profession in Ard
more where he has one of the most
modern and best equipped plants In
the state, he has been a tireless work
er for anything connected with the
United Commercial Travellers.
In addition to his optical business
DR.. Harlow engages quite extensively
in rare birds. Recently at the local
postoffice where he had gone to get
package of shipped in food for his birds
he was heard to confide to the lady at
the window" that mo, he had not al
ways been so interested in birds,
there was time chickens claimed
the greater part of his idle time" Just
how long ago that was or if it isn't
true now, the Doctor refuses to state.
DR.. Harlow is member of all Ma
sonic bodies, Knight Templar, Thir-
ty-Second degree and Shriner; is an
Elk and Is a member of several fra
ternal orders. charter member of the
Ardmore Kiwanis Club, and a member
Of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

route to Tishomingo, where they will
visit for few days with Mr.. Draper's S
sister. Mrs. A. Il. Evans.
Mrs. A. f. Ramsey and Miss Car
rie Lou Richie visited Monday with
friends in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Young, who had
been in Madill for short visit with
relatives, returned to their home at
Wilson Monday morning.
S. B. Maxey who has been whiting
in Madill for some time, guest at the
home Of his son, Claude, left Monday
morning for Ardmore, where he will
visit with his daughters, Mrs. ]. L..
Trimm and Mrs. Roy Bowman.
Mrs. j. X. Woodward visited Monday
in Ardmore with her daughters, Mrs.
Leila Mccarthy and Miss Minnie Pol
lock.
Misses Valera Hendricks, Anna
White and Lola williams Of the Linn,
community, visited Monday with
ments to attend the summer term Of
southeast normal
Worley Lynn is in Oklahoma City
this week on business.
Misses Mamie and Alice May Sweet
man, former residents Of Madili but
now residing in Sulphur, are in Madill
visiting with friends.
Mrs. A. II. Hodges of Chicago who
had been visiting for some days with
her sister, Mrs. Adam Barnes at the
Barnes home northwest of Madlll, left
Sunday afternoon for visit with rela'
tives in Dallas.
r. A. RADON who is serving on the
federal jury at Muskogee, spent the
week end in Madill. with his family.
Rev. o. l.. Adams went to Woodville
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Lou Ritchie who taught
the past year in the Chickasha public
schools has returned to Madill for a
vacation visit with her mother. Mrs.
]. r. Barrow.
Miss Ruth Flynt Of Kingston. who
had been in Madill as the quest OF
Miss Dolores Butler, has returned
home.
Mrs. Bette Gillian and daughter,
Verna Mae. who had been visiting with
relatives at Tishomingo, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chestnut have retur-
ned from weekend visit with friends
at Denson.
Miss Zelma Jagers has returned
home from visit with friends at Ard.
more.
s. Y. Lampton who had been trans
acting business in Ardmore has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Eugenia Smith OF Tulsa. who
had been in Madill visiting her bro
ther, Frank Carter and other relatives,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. f.. #. Taylor spent the
week end visiting with friends and
relatives in Ardmore.
Mrs. W.. l.. Rabon and daughter,
Miss Lethn. have returned from a short
| visit in Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

hospitals and sanitariums. state and
county institutions and now in hund-
reds Of thousands OF private homes.
From practically nothing in 1915,
distribution mounted until in 1920 more
than million guns" were sold. 1t
is estimated that during 1921 last
years record will be more than doub-
led, due to the growing popularity of
Hofstra and the fact that the mild
weather of last winter failed to kill
millions Of insects that ordinarily
would have been exterminated.
In the meantime it is hoped that
scientists will learn to artifically re-
produce the natural fungus. And an
old-time, freezing, insect.killing White
Christmas is looked forward TO as one
Of the greatest blessings OF 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

"A green Christmas means a full
graveyard" said the Pilgrim Fathers.
noting the effect in spring and summer
following such mild winters as the one
just passed.
Only within the past few years has
science discovered the relation between
open" winters and the alarming in
crease OF somber caskets, especially for
babies and children. The scourge OF
green" Christmas is an insect plague
that would be frozen and destroyed
with a white" Christmas, OF normally
cold winter. Seasons such as last win
ter fail to kill the pests. With the frs.
warm days Of spring myriads Of wing
ed, singing and biting carriers Of dis
ease germs warm into life and begin
their attack on man, beast and vegeta'
ton.
Interesting Facts About Insects
Insects are the most interesting
most costly and most dangerous enc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
THE MANUFACTURERS OF HOFSTRA
WAGE WAR ON THE DEADLY FLY

chemical process which increases the
swiftness Of its work. The product is
sold in package form and In round,
yellow guns" from which it Is spray
ed in the rooms Of dwellings, in dairies.
poultry houses and on growing plants,
1t is SO light that 1t floats like the
smoke off a cigar. No insect can es-
cape 1t for the mere act Of necessary
breathing draws 1t into the pores Of
his skin and death comes quickly.
White Christmas Hope Of 1921
The manufacture OF Hofstra was be-
gun In 1915. Very little Hofstra was
sold the first year for people could
not believe that q sure and certain
means had been found for exterminat-
ing the vicious carriers OF disease
germs and assassins OF nursing babies.
BY the next year medical men and
health authorities had tested and prov
ed it's effectiveness to such an extent
that it was and is used in numbers OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19
MORAL: NEVER SING TO ANY
ACTRESS WHO Is IN BEL

Geneva, May II. - An Italian
tenor dropped dead on the stage Of
the Bellizona Theatre here last
night while singing in the last act
OF Puccini's la Boheme" to Mimi.
who was lying en- a bed. and sup
posed to be dying. The actress.
unaware OF the tenor's death. con.
tinued singing her role until a
physician appeared on the stage and
ordered the curtain rung down.
The performance ended abruptly
on announcement Of the actors
death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

The sulphur Telephone company Of
has just installed a new Ke.-
logg Universal switch board at an esti
mated cost Of $4,000. 1t also contem-
plates rebuilding and cabling its outside
plant at an estimated cost of $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

p. T.. Parker represents the Miller
jackson Company OF Oklahoma city,
jobbers OF stoves. tinware, woodenware.
paper and bags. and says he is repre-
senting the largest and best metue
ware house ives, OF the Mississippi
river. which has grown from small
concern into fame in IL years. cover
ing the entire state OF Oklahoma and
part OF Texas and Kansas. Mr.. Park
or came to Ardmore In 1914 from Hugo
and has been on the road years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-05-19

SACRIFICE SHOE SALE OPENS
FRIDAY MORNING AT HAMILTON'S.
ADV. 49,
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

The Fairbanks Social Club, a new organization of young folks, had its first outing-a hay ride-last week. Eight couples, chaperoned by Mt. and Mrs. Leonard Peck made the trip. remaining out about four hours, after which a warm supper was en- joyed at one of the local restaurants. The ride was one of many new stunts that will be staged by the club during the winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Charles Fisher left for the States on Sunday. He expects to reach Los Angeles in time to eat his Christmas turkey, but he will be back in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

NJ. V. Tyler, assistant to Super intendent H. P. Karstens, of Mount Mckinley National Park, arrived in town on Sunday from his headguart- CTS at Riley Creek, and will be here several days.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

patron; Agnes Herring, associate mat ron; Eva McGown, treasurer; E. H. Mack, secretary; May Kimball Col lins, conductress; Cora Weir asso- ciate conductress. The election was held last Friday evening.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Captain A. E. Lathrop, movie mag nate, who spent several days in Fair banks last week, expressed himself as well pleased with his visit, and that he has great faith in the future of Fairbanks. He left for the coast on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

All that remains of Eric Ander- son, who died while enroute to the States last fall, has been shipped to Undertaken Ross in the form of ashes, to be placed alongside the grave of the late Mrs. Eric Ander- son, in the Fairbanks cemetery.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Mir. and Mrs. Stone have return ed to Brooks, after a visit in town. Mir. Stone expects to do some mining on Wilbur Creek this winter.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

A chimney fire called the depart ment to the Fair View hotel Sat urday evening, but no damage result ed. The chemical soon had the blaze out.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

U. s. Marshal Bert Stevens, who is enroute down the Yukon river on his first official visit to that section of his division, has reported his safe arrival at Panama.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Commissioner and Postmaster A. J. Griffin, who recently underwent an operation at the local hospital, returned to his post at Richardson on Sunday. He made the trip on the Lund auto.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

The railroad yards on Garden Is land present a busy appearance these days, with freight and fuel arriving almost daily. Eleven cars of cord wood arrived the other day and it had all been distributed with in comparatively few hours. And the last train from Nenana brought four cars of coal from the mine of the Broad Pass Coal & Develop ment Company, at Lignite. It was the first coal received here in several months.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Fairbanks four, turned out by the new mill on Garden Island, is being displayed in the store windows and is attracting much favorable atten- tion. The new industry is very much in the nature of novelty to the oldtimers.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Clarence Dudney, former 4. E. C. electrician, who has been appointed U. s. deputy marshal for Eagle, left for his station on Saturday, going by way of Chatanika and the Circle trail.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Frank Eagan is a visitor in town from Gilmore. He has the Fairbanks Creek mail contract and reports that things are quiet in that dis trict just now.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

William St. Louis, of the Nine mile roadhouse, has received a patent to his homestead.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Commissioner Herb Wilson. of the Kantishna district, arrived in town last week on a business visit.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Big Moose Masqerade---New Years Eve atUnion Hall
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

The following officers, for 1922, were elected recently by Midnight Sun Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star: Mary E. Chadwick, worthy matron; William W. Hunter, worthy
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

District Judge Cecil H. Clegg is receiving a lot of praise in local legal circles for the able manner in which he handled the Hainzinger case. Those who had occasion to wit ness the proceedings say the judge presided like a veteran, displaying both fearlessness and thoroughness in conducting the case.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

D. H. Delaney left for San Fran cisco on Sunday and will spend Christmas with his family in the Golden Gate City. He will return North in the spring.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Inquiry is being made for 4. J. Haven, a miner. The inquiry comes from the federal power commissioner at Washington, D. c. ~ :..*-.~
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13
TROUBLED?

So many are worried about suitable gifts for those they care about We can show you such variety and suggest so many more original presents for you to give that you will be in position to feature each one.
The Nenana news., 1921-12-13

Charles Hartman was an outgo- ing passenger on Sundays train, headed for the Sunny South. He says he is coming back in the spring.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06

maps any American author, but his
name has not been signed to them.
He is Wells Hawks Of New York.
formerly press agent of Ringing
Brothers circus; publicity representa-
tive Of several Of the leading motion
picture corporations; personal repre-
sentative for II years of Charles Froh-
man, the theatrical producer, and dur
Ing the war in charge Of publicity for
the navy. 81
Mr.. Hawks. a lieutenant commander
In the naval reserve, organized and for
three terms commanded the s. Rankin
Drew post Of the American Legion.
composed Of actors and actresses,
movie and legitimate. publicity and
newspaper men Of New York city. He
has been active in the formation Of the
American Legion film service Of ma
tional headquarters, which is supply
Ing projection machines and films to
Legion posts Of the country.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
TO ATTEND LEGION MEETING
Marshal Foch, Noted Military Leader,
Plans to Honor Convention
With His Presence.

The governors Of Missouri and Kan
sas, the mayors Of Kansas City, Kan,
and Missouri, and federation of the
principal clubs and societies of those
cities Joined in a formal expression
of the honor they feel on the occa-
sion of the visit Marshal Foch will
make to the United States in October
to attend the opening Of the third ma
tional convention Of the American Lee
gion at Kansas City.
A memorial to this effect was pre-
sented the marshal at the recent ded.
tcation of the Flirey monument in
France by Charles w. Bartlett Of Kan
sas City, chairman Of the distin-
guished visitors committee of the con-
vention. Mr.. Bartlett accompanied
the Legion pilgrimage to France for
this purpose.
The marshal asked Mr.. Bartlett to
convey to the people Of Missouri and
Kansas how deeply he. was touched
BY this honor and to assure them of
the eagerness with which he looked
forward to seeing more Of the Legion
when he should come to the United
States.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
An ozark oeniua

"That is quite an idea Of yours,
building your house on side hill %
that the slope Of the structure VIII
cause the front door to shut itself
when left open," admiringly said q
tourist In the Ozarks. ~ 5s
...Eh-yop.s pridefuily replied . .resi-
dent Of Straddle Ridge. 1T saves .
heap Of poster, one time and another.
But it took me right smart Of q while
to fgger out some scheme for open
ing it from the outside without touch
ing it, but I, got it at last. See that
there, lever block at the lower end
Of the house? Well, when the chill
dren come tearing home from school,
instead Of slamming at the door they
pile onto the lever, heave no, lift the
house and the door flaps open as pretty
as you please. Kansas City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06

During the year that she was chair
nan Of the Legion Auxiliary hospital
zation committee Mrs. Hamilton spent
practically her entire time in visiting
and ministering to disabled men in AS
Jury and Thomas hospitals. The un-
'ortunate service men came to know
Ter smile and her tenderness .and to
hem she was 'our fairy godmother."
Reading the report Of her work be-
:ore the recent state convention Of
he auxiliary, Mrs. Hamilton told Of
':he loneliness and suffering Of the
brave men who had sacrificed their
health for their country. When she
aad finished there was not dry eye
II the big meeting hall.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-06
Aerial ExhIbltien a CONVENTION

Altitude trials, parachute drops and
spectacular aerial derby in which
most Of the country's best aviators
viii take part, Will be included in !
lying circus to. be held during the
bird annual convention Of the Ameri-
ian Legion at Kansas City, October
10, 81 and November, /. Eddie Rick
:nbacker. William Furlow and Edgar
robin are among the aces who win
,e seen.y A raid with illuminated
combs will feature the night flying
Program. Stunt flyers win change
Flames in air. walk On the wings ana
oop tho loop. ~ contest Tor . large
,rise. ss NJ Il