davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

among the ancient animals. Intellec- tually he would have been a good com panion for crocodiles,> which are put at the foot of the class in most zoos.
 So, Dr. Matthew said, this enor- nous but rather stupid beast would rely on his speed to catch the fright ened duck-billed dinosaurs. Standing up on his rear legs and using his mas sive tail to balance the body he would pursue his prey. Catching them, he would attack ferociously with claw and tooth The duck-billed dinosaurs had no means of defense, if caught, and they were promptly consigned to a place on the gorgosaurus' menu.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Leonard d-Fredman
 Fight Will Be On
 Fourth Of July

CHICAGO, May 17.-Benny Leon ard, lightweight boxing champion. and Sailor Freedman, of Chicago, have been matcned Tor 10-round bout al benton HaIDvr, Micn., July 4, it was announced today by Floyd Fltzslm- said he hau guaranteed Leonard S30,- QUO and Freedman Sl0,000.
 The articles stipuiale that the weight shall pc 135 pounds at 10 a. III. on the day or the bout With the un- dersIanding that each man shall be granued one pound leeway.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Carpenter Gets
 Sea Out Of Legs

MANHASSET. N. Y., May IF. - Georges Carpenter shook out his sea legs today in his first day at his Long Island training camp in, preparation for the championship boxing bout with Jack Dempsey. Walking was the only exercise taken.
 Carpenter will do no boxing until next week and until then his daily program Will consist Of light exer. cises and walks, Trainer Gus Wilson said. A ring has been erected out doors
 lhe Doxer expressed sat isfaction .-. -ns training camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
pAPnFHTIER HAS jtPV THINKING
 PnFTTV HARD
BY E. M. THIERRY


 ATLANTIC. CITY, N. J., May IT, A lot of folks have snealxing idea that Jack Dempsey is wee bit con temptuous of his opponent in the big fight.
 Don't you believe it. Talking with the champ and watch ing him. you get this idea:
 That Dempsey has learned double barreied lesson in the danger that lies in over-confidence ana under-esrima- i Iion.
 That he learned the lesson from Jess Willard and Bill Brennan-in diff oerent ways.
 That he figures Willard fell partly because he under-estimated Dempsey and thai he himself came mighty nea. falling because he didn't take Brennan as seriously. as he should.
 Jack has a high opinion of Georges Carpenter and he isn't backward about admitting it. N < Takes No Chances Carpenters a tough fellow all right, and I'm nN taking any cliances,p ne says.
 HOW mans rouRGs do you lisu. e on-?" '.
 Well, I don't know" he answered. A.fou never can tell. But if can keep my, chin out of the way .Tke sentence was left unfinished. And Dempsey wasn't smiling-as he usually. is. It was serious meditation.
 For Jack takes the Frenchman seri- cusly; as skAfui boxer, a hard hit ter and a man able to take punish ment.
 "This fight will be just as important to me as the fight with Willard he said. -lt isn't going to be easy. And sv don't get the idea thal m going ,o be over-conIIdenr or that Pm not .o-ng to De I1g4t' when enter the ing"
 Ordinarily Dempsey doesn't like to talk "saop." But he's eager to do so with anyone who has seen Carpenter , fight. Questions about the French mans fighting methods and his abil- ity to absorb punishment pop out in a stream.
 Jack Benefits There isn't any doubt but that Dempsey is doing lot of thinking and maybe worrying about Carpen' tier. And that may be a good thing. 1 For it will surely help him to avoid the pitfall of over-confidence.
 Jacks early work here shows him to have been greatly benefited by his rest at Freddie Welsh's camp. lies ! vigorously healthy, with flexible mus cles that are rapidly hardening under the more strenuous training Jack looks and acts like big boy. He's 6 foot IF and weighs close to 200 When he met Willard he weighed 1SS He'u probably go down to 1855 for Car pentier.
 Despite the fact that Dempsey al 25 has been idolized and feted by hero worshipers for two years. as cham | pion, that in that time he has made million or more and that he has close to another half-million coming to him if he knocks out the French man, and the whole world today is ! talking about the man who fev 1 years ago was riding freight trains from town to town to get $50 bouts ! in spite of all that Dempsey st'l ' wears the same size hat.
 His glory and prosperity haven't i gone to his head. He's neither snob | bish nor proud. He's unspoiled, un selfish. unassuming and absolutel, without a trace of self-consciousness i Jack has a glad hand for everybody whether the newspapermen and pho | tographers are around or not. ! ..E,reckles" RaIrN is to be Starrel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
Dempsey Will Win
 Says J. J. Cofbett

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., May 17.-- James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion, spent several hours with Jack Dempsey today at his training camp at the Airport. Corbett. express ed confidence in Dempsey's ability to beat Georges Carpenter.
 Dempsey spent a strenuous day in working out. On Saturday night De -ey W i g e h ii st public ex, Ibi.-sn si U ne be n trailins.
 When is a kiss in time? Wanda Hawiey's newest is titled "A Kiss in Time"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
ON PEACE RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, May IT, Presi- dent Harding will confer at the White House Thursday with Chairman Por- ter of the house foreign affairs com mittee. on the peace resolution situ- ation in the house. Porter said no action would be taken by his com mittee until after the conference
 A number of Republican leaders in the house expressed the opinion to-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
TO ruRN OVER STOCK

gT. PAUL, May 17.-Judge Nj. H. S nborn and w. C. Hook, of the Unit ed States circuit court Of appeals, today ordered the Central Union Trust Company, of New York. to turn ever the proceeds Of the sale of 532 shares of. Southern Pacific railroad stock. owned by parties in Germany, to Thomas w. Miller, custodian of } fen nrCrertv.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

NEW YORK, May IT, Corporal Toomey, lightweight boxing cham pion of the army, fought a 10 round draw tonight with Sergeant Panty Sharp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
BORN IN A MANAGER

OWINGSVILLE, Ky, May 1.-The twelfth child, of John Manley was born In a manager when the stork ar rived sIter the Manley home burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18
PARTY IN MURDER ROW

WARSAW, Ind, May IF. = Eight prisoners charged wit murder partic- ipated in the birthdas party of Virgil Decker, 19. Decker is chargcd with killing his double. LeRoy Loyett.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

William Farnum, now in Europe denies he is to retire from screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

day that the house would take up ne peace resolution this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-18

'Freckles" Barry is to be starred in school Days"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
a reduction in men out Of work, due to
the fact that building is beginning to
start up again and the mills are open


reduction in men out of work, due to
the fact that building is beginning to
start up again and the mills are open
! ing up.
A plan to give employees of Swift &
Co. packers, voice in the solution Of
problems Of plant operation has been
announced by the company. The plan
provides an assembly in which both
sides are equally represented. A two
thirds vote in the assembly ON matters
of wages, hours, safety, sanitation and
similar subjects will be binding upon
both company and employees. but with
proviso for appeal within IA days.
What is said to be the largest in
surance deal Of its kind on record has
been concluded between the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists and
the United Life and Accident Insurance
company of Concord. n. III. The policy
protects nearly 100000 persons for
the face amount of 500. 100000. The
application was signed by e. c. Davi-
son, general secretary treasurer of the
union.
At the annual convention of the Fed
Grafton of Employers Association, held
in Berlin, Germany, it was reported
that last year $4,000 collective agree
ments were concluded with wage earn
ers. The theory Of collective bargain
ing is generally accepted By the en-
ployers. On January l last the fed
GRAFTON included 1891 employers asso-
Citations, with more than 1905 estab-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
lishments employing 100000 workers.
Its membership more than doubled last

lshments employing 100000 workers.
Its membership more than doubled last
year. III
Approximately 100000 workers are
without positions in Central Europe.
including England and excluding Rus
sia and the Balkan States. as compared
with total population of approximate
" 25O,OOOOO0 people. This unemploy-
ment covers all industries, with the
exception of agriculture. and accounts
for workers who are actually without
positions due to strikes, closed factor
les, etc. s3sga.
With the average cost Of foodstuffs
in Budapest about so times as great
as in 1914. the average wages Of a
skilled workman are from 400 to 600
kronen weekly in 1914 The pay of
office clerks was not even so high. the
average yearly income of 800 employees
of the city administration being 1900
kronen and the average yearly income
of 5000 teachers. 1900 kronen.
Some interesting figures are report
ed by the committee in charge Of mo
Accident Week" throughout. the pub
lie utilities plants in New York and
Pennsylvania There was a 46 per
cent increase in the number of, en-
ployees insured in 1920 as compared
with 1919. The days lost time and
costs are approximately sone-fifth Of
those of the corresponding period Of
last year. -
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19

Nearly all of the 10000 diamond
workers in Amsterdam are unemployed.
More than $1O,O0O,OOO will be spent
this year for good roads in North Car
olina.
Six hundred out of 700 raincoat
workers in Montreal are unemployed
The wages of steel workers in the
Pittsburgh district have been reduced
about 100000 weekly.
The Pennsylvania railroad has re-
duced it's number Of employees from
278.174 in October, 1920, to $4,000 in
March, 1921.
Button factories located in New
York, Iowa and New Jersey produce
Is per cent Of the total production of
buttons in the United States.
Not single branch of production in
Russia exceeds one-fourth of the 1913
figures, which is taken as Russia's last
normal year.
The City of st. Johns. n. B., has
borrowed $4,5OO,OOO in New York to
further projects for the relief of it's
unemployed.
The Stevedores' union of Argentina
has won its fight against the govern
ment, so that the closed shop and for
mer conditions will prevail.
Experiments have shown that a good,
yet cheap, newsprint paper can be
made from sea grass, which grows
abundantly along the swamps of the
Atlantic coast.
The number of employees in 50 cotton
manufacturing establishments during
April last showed a decrease of 4 per
cent. as compared with April. 1920.
Delegates representing 10000 shoe
workers met in st. Louis and went on
record as being opposed to any cut in
wages of the workers they represent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
AUTO SPOTLIGHT IS MOVED
FROM INSIDE OF CAR

An automobile spotlight controlling
mechanism. designed especially for in
stallation on closed cars, is described
and illustrated in the July Popular
Mechanics Magazine. 1t is so con-
structed that the lamp body may be
rocked back and forth or turned to
right or left through the medium of a
flexible shaft, ending in a U-shaped
yoke, attached to the front of the lamp
body, at its outer end, and a handle
on the instrument board at the inner.
The lamp is given the rocking motion
by pulling or pushing on the handle
and the turning movement by twisting
that member to either right or left,
both motions of the shaft being COM
municated to the lamp body through
the U-shaped yoke.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19

Union labels must appear on each in
dividual piece of clothing of members
of the Alabama Federation of Labor
worn by them when attending meetings
of the federation.
Labor organizations holding wage
agreements with Canadian railroads
have received the -day notice Of ex-
piratlon of agreement which is con-
tanned in agreements with the rail-
roads.
In the second federal reserve district,
comprising New York state, II counties
in New Jersey and one in Connecticut,
there are 1866 industrial plants en-
ploying more than 100000 persons.
Union leaders declare that Southern
textile mill owners are running their
plants from seven to 10 hours longer
of $40 per week less than in their nor
thern mills.
Synthetic leather and rubber are be-
ing made from yeast, glycerine, tar and
water.
Improvement in living conditions has
been made in 1000 textile villages
throughout the south Comfortable
homes. erected by the mill owners. are
being rented to the toilers at the rate
of % cents room per month.
The Amalgamated Tailors' and Gar
ments Workers union in London has
suggested that borough councils in that
city start factories for making their
employees clothes. This would. to
certain extent. relieve the unemploy-
ment situation among the garment
workers
1t is claimed that there are LOCO less
out of employment in Seattle today
than there were three months ago, and
the smaller cities and communities in
the Pacific northwest have also found
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
ENGINE AS BRAKE.

The engine is used as brake to
slow the car speed on down-grade
by switching off the ignition just be-
fore the car starts down the hill and
before it has chance to gain momen-
tum. The braking effect is obtained
when the momentum of the CTR re-
wolves the engine against compression.
Because there are no explosions TO re-
volve it. each compression stroke of a
piston checks the car speed. The clutch
must be engaged, also the transmission
gears. On very steep hills a low speed
must be engaged, but on average sized
hills high gear is sufficient to retard
the speed Of the car.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
ASK ME"6l
Q4e,m'Me Anaw'nvdM/
&a~yQ45EzH :
0EsTIONs AND ANSWERS.

Dear Barney Oldfield--lf ] should
place the four wheels on my Ford
six inches higher, will it make the
car run any faster without changing
the ring gear?-J. +. w.
BY changing the wheel size, the
motor TO- wheel ratio is altered and
you get totally different car charac-
teristics. The car will run faster for
a given engine speed without chang
ing the ring gear. To make it clear
if the ratio between the gears is three
to one and the tire thirty inches for
each three revolutions of the engine
the car travels forward approxim ately
ninety-five inches. If the wheel size
is thirty six inches With the same
gear ration the car travels forward
one hundred and three inches approx
imately.
Dear Barney Oldfield-Can you tell
me what is the trouble with my car?
The engine gets hot and the water
boils after driving about one mile.
The water circulates and the oil is
working all right.-W. G. W.
Read the article which appeared in
these columns on cooling troubles.
The usual causes of overheating are ::
Spark timing too late owing to bad
interrupter adjustment: fan belt slip
ping: valves set wrong; carbonized
engine.
Dear Barney Oldfield-Will you
kindly tell me whether pistons in Y
type motor cause wear on the lower
side of cylinder or is the upper side
of the cylinder subject to the same
amount of wear?-G. r. V. p
1t is falIacy to assume that the pis-
tons wear the cylinder unevenly be-
cause of the ' construction. The
wear is the same as in a vertical
block
Dear Barney Oldfield-Kindly tell
me the names of some racing books
that + could subscribe to: also some
supply houses of racing material.--
w. D. s.
There are no such books that l
know of. What kind of racing ma
terial do you want No supply houses
specialize in such material.
Dear Barney Oldfield-Does chang
ing the size Of wheels from 37x5 to
35x5 change the ratio Of an auto
Can you get the same speed with 35x:1
al the same amount Of revolutions OF
the motor as you can with 31x5!
What effect has small wheels on
car? Do you get more power on the
pull?-J. w E.
Changing the wheel size alters the
motor to-wheel ratio. Read answer
to j. F. W. printed above.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
REMOVING Pln,on IS NOT HARE

The car owner who does his own
work is sometimes puzzled in regard to
removing the drive shaft pinion nut.
The operation begins by taking out the
cotter, or locking wire. Next, a spe-
cial wrench is used, and they may be
made from a quarter-inch steel plate.
the length and nut size being made to
fit the particular make of car. To re-
move the nut the gear is placed in re-
verse. the priming cups are opened
and the engine turned over by hand.
To put the nut on the gear is put in
low and the engine is cranked
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
Reach Washington Soon.

In order these are places in which
we have spent night from Chicago
west: Lake Geneva. Kilbourne, La
Crosse. Minneapolis. Alexandria. Far
60, Bismarck, Dickinson, Miles City,
Hysham. We were benighted here on
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19

account of a storm. We expect to
reach Spokane about a week hence.
We have been driving 1917 Packard
touring car and have had no car trou-
BILE of any kind whatsoever with ex-
ception of repairs on speedometer.
We are using Falls cord nonskid tires
throughout. We have had no slow
leaks or blowouts and only two nail
punctures
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
cARBURETOR TROUBLE.

Many cars have no provision aside
from the strainer in the tank for keep
ing out the dirt from the carburetor.
Owners of such vehicles will do we'll to
fit trap in the fuel line. All the big
carburetor makers offer these traps,
which are to be placed in the line near
the carburetor or in the bottom of the
tank. The trap catches all the dirt
and water and should be cleaned out
regularly once a month.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-06-19
OIL WITH HAND PUMPS,

There is no reason for not using oil
as a lubricant in hand tire pump ex-
cept that the oil is apt to work into
the interior of the inner tube through
the valve. This is to be avoided as oil
deteriorates rubber. For this reason
oil should not be used in the valve
plunger to prevent sticking. As sub
stitute for oil in the pump use dry
powdered graphite in small quantities,
and if the valve plunger sticks remove
the valve inside and replace with new.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
THE TERRIBLE
80 prcINs THE STORY
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
~ me "Tarsan" Stories and the ~Marfian. Stories

THIS BEUhA'e a.,
the ape mas, ,cho "
s'Iye IA Lord Grevsfokc.. has
c ~ ~ kis wite, thought dead,
rsn .,;ss ,"s II an African Jungle,
esp p.rsrehes for her. IN me
a s ,o,cs a mar thing, o
:, ,oifh O long tail, from q "o"'
Y. man kills tho lion. 80, !.
ePs,i s,,,o,i human friendship /.
= d ~ h,f,oeeB the ape. man and
sess ss;so They journey ON TO
N .""connferipo other strange
Ss.re loo. hey meet On at.
n n nthrse. IN one fr,enasss'p "a
sn;'s' NTH den, Tdrson,
"a o. dan, start IN qscsf, OF
ees y"s iss They find traces OF her
ssou lion and they en-
~ ',Ss beost IN all ifs fdnged
Tcrran fang himself spon ne
4. back and buried MS knyo N ,Is
s~s;r and again. Thcy are
' X Par. at lees brothers, and
~ ths par CRY Of the hor-
Sut ON at and his followers
!sb " ,Se enemy. so that they
Yhaok and fed. Pdn-af-tce
..rs 4 cave for safety.
a 's'sssss u taken prisoner oy ne
t"i.jsL bst escapes and mas
~ fyo;I of Pan -at-lee. He
IN ~ d;rsly In the shodo'os OF fhe
ssrs.0e. monstrous forms and
y nr1 Om.a had spoken OF
"a rectsres that all men feared;
}, sassys, everywhere, by ni0ht ana
~. Mre Were dangers.
INp HERE IT CONTINUES
I'M infancy death had stalked,
1>S, s,d terrible, at his heels. He
ma Of any other existence. To
1ssh danger was his life and he
~ ~ iifN as simply and as naturally
\ ~ ,,ve yours amid the dangers OF
I. s,ovded city streets. The black
~ goes abroad In the jungle by
n sfraid, for he has spent his
s,res infancy surrounded by num-
- Sis own kind and safeguarded,
sssIsllv Al night, by such crude means
M rithjn his powers. But Tarzan
= i,ved a. the lion lives and the
m, and the elephant and the ape
~ Jungle creature, dependent solely
\. ia prowess and his wits, playing
~ hand against creation. There.
Y n was surprised at nothing and
~ nothing, and SO he walked through
4 orange night as undisturbed and
.purehsnsive as the farmer to the cow
II ths darkness before the dawn.
1pcs more Pan lees trail ended
ia verge Of a cliff; but this time
X vss no indication that she had
"a over the edge and a moments
Irch revealed to Tarzan the stone pegs
81 which she had made her descent.
hs lay upon his belly, leaning over
tor Of the cliff examining the pegs,
attention was suddenly attracted
something at the foot of the cliff.
could not distinguish its identity,
Il saw that 1t moved and presently
= Il was ascending slowly, apparently
neans Of pegs similar to those di-
W below him. He watched 1t in
|lly d II rose higher and higher until
NJ able to distinguish it's form more
1lH, with the result that he became
|ylnced that II more nearly resembled
y form Of great ape than a lower
b. II had a tail, though, and in
y respects 1t did not seem a true
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
CHAPTER vi
The T0r-O-DOn

ln'it.Lee slept-the troubled sleep
physlcal and nervous exhaustion
with weird dreamings. Sb,
sned that she slept beneath a great
- the bottom Of the Kor-ul gryJ
mat one OF the fearsome beast.
creeping upon her, but she could
open her eyes or move. She triet
tieam, but no sound issued from
Ups; She felt the thing touch her
~ ner breast, her arm, and there
e'osed and seemed to be draggina
soward 1t. With a superhIman n
MoI Will she opened her eyes. In
instant she knew that she was
mn! and that quickly the halluci- :
vn q the dream would fade--it had
uso 70 her many times before. But
iAsted' In the dim light that
"a INTO the dark chamber she snw
~ beside her, she felt hairy fingers
asr and a hairy breast against
sle was being drawn. Jad ben
uis was no dream. And then
Sseamed and tried to fight tbe
IRON her: but her scream was
INV G py q low growl and another
AsMa my seized her by the hair of the
lhe oeast rose now upon its
,ess and dragged her from the
!" lne moonlit recess without and
\ same instant she saw the fienre
aas sne took to be a Eo- don rise
wv ou'er edge Of the niche.
= s,a,s Usasi that held her saw it, too.
s.owled ominously, but II did MOI pot
sSaS SSn It's hold upon her hair. II
M 4 us though waiting an attack
~ mGreased the volume and fire.
i, =, iis growls until the borrid
Mn ,,1eVeroerated through the gorge
Issssts ekeh keI the deep bellowings OF
"a ss Sss oeiow, whose mighty thun-
n aau broken out anew with the
TN Shiotion from the high flung
a. .as oeast that held her croucbed
anS SSeature that faced it erouched
'ne srowled-as bideouslv as tba
an'at,lee trembled. This was
Ian w and though she feared tbe
its es,,,, av reared this thing more
Ia Sseike crouch and its beastIy
TSn Sne was lost-that Pan ar lee
but Nv WHY, t%o things might fight for
sps S%nlehever won she was lost
Al sS SuarlGg the battle, il il came
how s bs,is might find the Opportunity
~ herself over into the Kor nj.
Dow %,ls that held she had recop.
tbirs y ~ Tor-o- don, but Tie
S moS. sne could not place. though
hctly tly'II.sht she could see IL yery
y had no tail. She could
n. nands and its feet, % and 'Hu,u tbau
WI don. "u ieet OF the races
ma slowly 10 closing upon the Tor.
AIh = None one hand it held a gleam-
IA ter-o VOW 1t spoke and to Pan.
y eonsternation, "n equal
Viii Nj leaves leaves go of you," il said
(ucsly bolhv,sehtly to defend itself
he co,, o,n'hd me, Pan at lee and
adS NV, .aye nearest the pegs @ vou
,utft. To- I'm Top. Watch
Tine Il a. a. 1 am defeated you will
not / viii iIlIIape PEI this slow thing; il
n. at's ~ ~ come to you there. III
as uad iriend and yours. 10"
psu,at. t.ITrqs 'Ioo, took the keen edge
ndsrsi"ntSees terror; but she dId |
p Ino%~u How did this strange
that ~. ier name? How did N
ssslain =, csvaa aed descended the pegs |
M whsnse awe 1t must, then, have
rled, sue came. Pan at lie.
Rieas,s' ~ y ayoal' she asked, "and
T Ts,,.ao 40 you Gomez ana
sns i,an, fn' he he replied, "and lust
search Of Si%,at' va, sund of Kor- |
q Kor'ul-ja! What |