davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
Of daily life; a triumph Of the living
over the stifened realm Of death"
Promotes Love Of Adventure.

Of daily life; a triumph Of the living
over the stinened realm Of DEATH"
Promotes Love Of Adventure.
Said Sir Clement Markham, X. G. b.,
the most famous president Of the Brit
ish Geographical Society, concerning
polar explorations: 1T promotes and
encourages that love Of adventure and
spirit Of enterprise which have ever.
been characteristic Of our race. Among
the fee men learn the uses Of fore
thought and necessity Of cultivating
the inventive faculty. the cheerful en-
durance Of hardships; the power to
form right decisions OF the spur Of the
moment. presence of mind and good
comradeship. There has never been
q better nursery nor . more admirable
training ground for seauen. We
see an Arctic officer saving his coun-
try by the victory>of Trafalgar; anoth-
er breaking into the Sea Of Azov and
Fastening the fall Of sebastopol; an
other commanding the homo heet,
while still. another Is entrusted with
tho command Of the Cape station"
Lure of. the Arctic.
It has bsen said that the lure OF tbs
Arctic never leaves Z man once he
has penetrated the solitudes Of snow
and Ice and that Is Why Psary, Parry.
Rcnff RAaa AnnunARen anA other great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29

rs 1IHy

- TOW that the great war is over
~ and men have quit making q
bloody shAmbles Of the world,
al spirit Of adventure that incites
1en to do big things is again abroad.
nd the tireless captains Of discovery
no have survived Armageddon are
esuming the pursuit Of knowledge
nd their assaults on the barriers Of
tature. which were halted by the great
2ndict for world power.
That peace hath her victories no
ass renowned than >war" Is again to
be proven by the men who do and dare
and suffer to enlighten their fellow
men and fash the light Of knowledge
through the clouds Of ignorance.
Famous explorers. ambitious avia-
tors, great inventors are rapidly re-
;uming the work estopped by the val
sad soon the public will be thrilled
sith accounts of daring deeds Of
eace and Of valuable discoveries.
Many Important Plans Afoot
1t is said 16 expeditions to all parts
If the world are now: being planned,
the most important being an Antarctic
party to include five ships and lbs
men, to circumnavigate the Antarctic
continent Captain Bartlett, who
commanded the Roosevelt in the
Peary expedition Of 10000. which To-
Gated the North Pole. is planning an
attempt to reach the pole by aero
plane, and the American flyer Roland
Rohlfs is about to attempt a fight over
Mt. Everest, the highest peak in the
world, while Sir Francis Y%ounghus-
band, the English explorer, who pene-
trated the mysterious city Of Lhassa,
is going to try to scale the mountain,
a feat never heretofore attempted, so
far as known, by any white man.
Amundsen, the discoverer Of the
South Pole. is again working in the
Arctic regions to explore the Arctic
currents and determine m~eteorolog-
ical conditions. The famous Duke
d'Abruzd. who gained experience and
glory In The frozen North and who
commanded the Italian feet at the
Derdanelles, is now in the heart of
Africa, trying to locate the source Of
the Webb shebeM river in Abyssinia.
To Mako Arctic Trip.
Prot. Donald Macmillan, Of the fac
uity o. Bowdoin College. Who was as
sistant surgeon on the Roosevelt in
tho Peary expedition, Is arranging for
another Arctic TRIP In . vessel to be
bspilt and equipped by Bowdoin men.
pf. Wilfred I. GrentelI has resumed
If Deat work Of ameliorating the
eonditions of ths Asherfolk ~ Iabra-
ana WlhjaInur stefauson. the
1teeoysrsr q ~ blond Eskinio. Ii con
sf1ering thssSeasibiltty 81 reaching ths
1eorth Tpls II maaA5 of ! snbmarins.
~erk ths ret explorer may
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-29
GARL
no ~WE mr.

be assisted by his right bower in his
arctic coast exploration. storker stork-
eson, who is ready to take another
try at the ice barriers of the frozen
North.
DR.. Carl Lumboltz has Just returned
with startling evidence Of his Pacific
island expedition, and DR.. Leonard
John vandenbergh has procured &c.
900 feet of film taken in the African
jungles among a lost a c Of pygrnies.
From Alaska comes Lieutenant Sug-
den, formerly surgeon of the North
west Mounted Police, with lectures on
the wonders Of Alaska, and Colonel
Ethon Akeley, Americas greatest big
game hunter and the inventor Of the
cement gun, with accounts of his nota-
BILE trips to Africa in search Of ele-
plants and other big game.
What Makes Them Got
All these men are as enthusiastic in
the resumption of their work as they
were when the war interrupted it, and
are ready to face the dangers and
hardships of adventure, whether on
the burning sands Of Africa or the
vast wildernesses of frozen silence
that surround the Antarctic Pole.
The question has often been asked,
why should men risk their lives in
Arctic and Antarctic explorations.
What is the incentive? What the psy-
chology of the Arctic explorer?
Since Captain James Cook first
skirted the Antarctic regions in ITS,
over 500 men have gone to their death
in frozen solitudes to say they had
solved the mystery Of the poles; men
who have come from all walks of life,
from the temperate zones of the Unit
ed States and England, from the warm
climates. Of Italy and from the hardy
races of Norway and Iceland. The
same indomitable spirit has pervaded
them all; and all alike have, ~irrespec-
tive OF race, succumbed to or survived
untold sufferings for glory, for fame
or for science.
Perhaps Dr.. hansen, a famous ex-
plorer. himself explained the reasons
Why men were willing to suffer where
silence reisned and none viewed to ap-
plaud in his generous introduction to
Amundsen's account Of how he discov-
cred the South Pole.
Says Dr. Nansen, speaking Of the
sensation created by the announce
ment Of the Norwegian explorers ex-
plot: People stop to look up. High
above shines . deed; : man. A wave
OF JOY runs through the souls Of men;
their eyes ! bright Is the Aags that
wave about them. This II sonnsthiug
I'll can understand. Avictory Of hu-
ma mind md strength overs the Do
rninion and powers 81 nature; : dsed
that Hts @ shore th4 sray monotony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
ALLIANCE
CANCELS THE
STRIKE O2DER
R2iImens' Executive 1a.l
i0undS Britain With U8
explained Move.

LONDON, April I5.--I.he trir3e a1u
a"cc strike is oT and thc aj8iaurr t.
virtually smashed.
st the vcry hour who's prrt1irr
Lloyd George vas "nnouurlnp in pat.
h"meut that the nnlacre srevc ada.aan,
""d whom tho goycrnmrnt prepared a.
mect tne sFcatcsr general strike 90
the history % the hia~doul. ralIed fen
l." ".oi'ei< tonirht tLe tripl~ alrai.at
"t'"r &" stormy session. cancelled lT-
ia" s~fiimeH and transport ,tarl--s-
unable 10 p"oity thc radical vim -.
tho miners federation. abandoned fht
miners eouse. Premier Ef8sa Gcr-at
"merEe> frof" tbc grcat crisis .tFon4.l
than ever having rUuturca die iHe>.
powerfoi labor boycott ust eaIs s
England but in an Eurcpe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

YINTERNATICNA- NEWS SERVICE
CHICAGO. Aprii 1o.-RatlUay ana
raavay employees each we're claimi m
ictcrv today IL the decision handed
u-n 6y the Tnitc5 states ra.lway ia-
Mor beard late yesterday in which
erroEatton of sting national agree
iaents reguIatins working conditions
a American railroads on July 1 was
r5ered
ras railways eontended that the de-
SION daoogu3zed the inequaIittes' in
tae present agreement which the roads
a along have oontended imposed
arden upon them They called the
cistoa substantial step toward re-
ef 81 the present situation
1nloa leaders oontended that the
decision vas IA their favor IN that
she labor hoard ANNOUNCED it Will
3rnuleate -easonable rules after July
vnIca VIII II -lude groups or work
e-s not Included iu the present agree
iuents They were pleased also over
aa- rovssion of Tire decision which
permits tho WORKERS u chose their
own Representatives tor conferences
rs Be held with no hirdrarce 70 seIec-
aou II officials of tho national unions
The decision oe the board IS that
tend beyond July 1 but that n ,he
'1terim the separate railroads and
theI remployes shan confer aE5 agsee
among themselves upon such rules
-ney can agree upen. Tho board viii
re Informed Of the various agree
rents and disasre emants resulting
5m these conferences and. as soon
r possible after July l. VIII promul
eate such rules az It determines tust
and reasonable" Whatever the new
uIea are they win be effective as Of
July l. 1921
IN pr9mulgating its decision the
board reviewed the claims Of the con
tending parties and found merit IN the
arEumerts af each Side. Certain rules
ae boa-i declard "are unauly hur3
nsome to the carriers ar1 bot1 n
Justice BE no1.fcd" other rules III
wEs sad light veil bo modaea ia
tile interests of employees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
BANK BANDIT
SLAIN. TWO ARE
WOUNDED

IN kNNAITLNA- NtHo eeNs U
CHICAGO April 15-One bandit
was aII.ed. two were wounded and 9
fourth captured by officials o. the
bank during an attempted robbery Of
the Circero state Bank IN Cicero. a
suburb. The attempted robbery oc-
CURED shortly after 10 o'clocs.
six armed men entered the bank an
herded $. j. WitkowskL cashier. and
ave other employees into vault. They
scoopcd several thousand dollars from
a tellers age and started 70 leavo.
Witkows3-i. seizing a revolver that
was kept n the vault. dashed after
the bandits. shot down one. wounded
IN . others aad captured a fourth. The
other two escaped.
All ot the money was recovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
THEY HAD CHARLES WORRIED.

Charles Friedrichs vas invited 10
attend meeting IF youur mems
republican club iu Eas, Hammond
the other nisht. A Hungarian got
the floor and began to speak viror-
ousiy IN his native tonsue. IFe
pounded the table to emphasize his
remarks The crowd applaud,d en-
Enthusiastically. T. was easy t7 see
the speaker was tearing the hide or
somehody. Charles was entir, j. IN
the dark ind began to show nervous
ness. FINALLY, unable to tand the
suspense any longer. he leaned o.er
II the irfr~n after a PARTICULAR
y rapid f0w of orafory and whtsp-
erod "Whatd he say Them
"lIe's eivin Brown hol1' the
chairman answered.
Charles leaned back I'm his chair.
visibIy relieved. IT could tell that
someone was getting f." he remark
ed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Railways and Employees Claim
TO Be Pleased With
Decision.
CBULIETTE9
BY MILDRED MORRIS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT Y SE2gl
WARRINGTON, Aprn 15.-Ihere =
tense anxiety In onlciaI labor circle
today.
railroad strike IS fOreseen ns a re-
Sult OF the decision of the bn'''"
states RafIrond Labor Board abToEnt-
ing the present national ngreemeH MS
leid ~ the 100000 railroad worker"
nrtliated with rhe American Fedora
rion 81 Labor una directing nesottn-
ttons 10 be cnrricd On between eaoe
individual railroad and its employee.
Ihe attitude Of the railroads make
+ strike uuavoId able, IN the privately
oppressed opinion Of labor lenders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
lBT EARLE C.. 1.EE{-.r.


lSlhEF eQ2FE 5FcF1Efr ersrtr.
LJN DON fori -5.--ra rf-a-e 49,.
.'l'er al ock tai7 aItelH.-n ea.
oe'-a order toI -.re.al z.r
sol Tor 1en o'clock t1r.eh. Thc
noun-eioeat of the conce.lssfou VS..
Haae bf Thomas tAe Bas3ur.a
a4ect]Fe
only few minutes borsra r-e..s-.
Lloyd Ceorsa ha4 arr-t.-r.5 s. ..
House Of Commons that ~,rsrs v,cr. ,.
13mrromtsfaz in tHch taa8
rv-YTar~r no pz r7-rv-r--s---
Tr- ee..-.1 .-..... ND ..-----..--
believed sreo.,.te.,, .--.....-...
s.l.,.er-n,er+ s.... ..- -...-,.-.... .-..-.
ZION "a alleviate ths .,, ..,-
sib-v ...-s1 ,,.arrs-o ,,..f ,-ss. u r..
gae1 vvf+A n +f1 ,,,~r-. ,e ... ...
-~t.,, HI. ,Ao ..,-t,..-..,
bsrsr MI r-..+s- ne ,....5 ~ .
7-t...-- .r,,,l.,,,----,,.-,. .-,-..t ..-.... .-
,5t,,,--tt... s-..e+,,o.. -.--- ...-
ar~o,,noe.re,.+ ~ --5,-,.-
---. fss.r-,l.-., l.s..--
e+., r- -,,4ri.. e,,r-
dave from, to,,o,,s -oit.e D.. F--~.-....
.-err. ana 49, ,o rt.t. t---
.,...,,t e..-..,.,z
pz-s.-vEs-, c.rvrs 7-rv--@
--,., .-.-----r -. -
.-,,. -ts+ a. ~ ,,-,.,, 80 .,,. --.
,..-.[ o-..,, 49, -. ,.--.
chance o. ero1t
.-,o r,~e~,te,. .-.,4 -t...- I'D, .-..
the ps-1farrert on7o noe t,,-- ~ e-,-
.r,r-e,.+ continued tsoi.,. .r-. s--.-..
usl, I'm ne STRIKE crfsiq.
Thar he had ,aea rsa -rt,.e~s. s.,s-.-.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
Everyone Welcomed

Attend Dokie dance and up-to-date
entertaiumsnt. X of 2. hail. saturday
evening. April 16. 1921 ali
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Delivered BY TDEEs Carriers In
Hammond and West Hammond,
SOC Per Month. on Streets ana
News Stands, 90 Per Cory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15

Raln tonight nnd Saturday, prob
ably mixed in extreme porthenat
porfion UIt hsnosv aurrIes; colder
ia north mud central portions To-
night and In south and central Dor-
flons Saturdays strong shifting
winds.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
Dentist Gaze GOIdie ROpp His Baseball
Nickname

0oidio Rnpr and Iils Cold Tooih
Joseph Gnidie Napp Wui never bo
known as Doc fU Gotham fans
THE Joseph in iianps nnmc b. al
iout
napp acquired thr nnmo of Coidin
long before he ever hlt che blr white
why ~ hHrrhnn
Many FAIRS who have never seen
John McGravH new star third h1se-
man expect to are a chap with roiicn
hair
70 veanf nau that gave Rapp che
namr of gnldir
frs rold tooth
fir'a bad ovor since hc was eight
Fell on Ice
a iail ON thr ice white skating cost
him front tooth
iio went lo thc dentist and sol o.
now gold ono
when hc showed ur nf school lnr
kids rafhored around him. admired
hla conspicuous new tooth aud hoHcre1
"Hoiio. There Goldlo"
Tho nnmo stuck
Tho Joseph part ~ hls name has
been forgotten.
Even DTS man comes addressed
"Goldio" now
carat gold sf1r iu Che Giants nuoun
not Rold brick
fio measures up goo hla now ioh from
every anglo
McGrav pad iis goo Ger hln
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
KingsUiUe Fans For
Gulf Coast League

An eight team league. according
60 our local manager, be- most dosir.
able IRON, a baseball standpoint BOT
t occurs 60 tho writer that any
town IN our immediate vicinity
possessing talent enttiiro it 90
place iu che league should not be-
ovcriookcd.
May f5 is ics, THAN two weeks
away. and thc PROPOSED league sea
son should begin then without fsi
Many details. INVOLVING Some
thought and discussion arc 90 be
worked out The letter of Mr.
MeaFnrar Is 90 tho point let's
aot on bic suggestion. H.s caii for
Meeting a. Robstoun should Boz
made 90 once ard receive hearty
response.
pep ard team ,sork stand "
success or the dlamond the asr,c
qualities build cities Lets Oct
GEE behind tho boys. ~afoh ther
play, and eort for opr commune
tlos al they olay Cor them. cod SEQ
Row fss' frc Quiz Coast country
comes 20 -he front Yours sincere
D., T. q ERARp
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03

That tho fans o. kinasvillo will
Join IN the movement for she o..
Establishment Of a league throughout
this section 8f ToRas, is evidenced
from this letter from 2 q Er.-d,
uayor Of kinasviiof
10 tho Editor
That your able and timely cdito-
rial of the 2oth uli. will result in
thc revival of thc great hmeraIcan
game in tho ouf Coast section is
thc earnest wish OF every far in
kingsviile
After a conference ~ith the man
agor 81 The local team can a..
sure YOU Of Tho hearty support ~
fnc project inflicted by you ard en-.
dorsed By your Robsto.yr friends,
Aside from she clean. BIO class
nature Of thc amusement and 'he
nhyscal development of our younn
manhood an opportunity "a A.
f3rdcd che citizens OF our various
communtios 90 meet and become
better acquainted thereby laying
thc Foundation Tor team work boz
fnr rorc serious problems that.
from time 20 time, confront our
section
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BOSTON Muy Ruth Tied the
score with n homo run. hIe sixth of tnc
season. into tho risht field stand. in
tine ninth inning to-day hui BOSTON won
thf game from Sew York tn Score;
t.... e..N "a HfI 1874
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
VALLEY fans
Here's Your Chance
Complete Schedule of the
Valley League


'i'f i.NiiiNlt "I iihfhhseh.
sN i',n''N 'I 80 hi''N. i''h'h ''
Ale. DO N'Al.'' fii'hN'H
li''''.t'N a' i'''"'. '''i''''. "
n'',.'
''.'N "'N
pc 'l''' ii N' i'N'''N
M'I''o'H '' N'i'''uis' pa" ''
"ii"
Say i''i'iNs '' ''''.''
is"'nonif Ni san h'nl''' '"H''
"' ft'Ni'''
fNN
N'r'e''H 'i i'n'' "
rN n''i'o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-03
nrAvY RAlNs IN VALLEY

special IN NN Gamer
puAlilL Texas Mas g. Heavy rains
htv. nHar ln the upper vailos ycstcf-
ar rnoon and iaat night which were
needed Vrrg badly by 100 crops Cot
tuu aud com Wcro necdlng ain which
pii nr enough 90 brlg them ip ma
turIty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

Frank Frisch Is scoring most q the
runs that are helping the New York
Giants oscrtake the Pirates In the
drive for the pennant.
The fleet footed infielder has
scored over seventy runs and Is lead
Ing the league. Rogers Hornsby II
his closest rival.
He Il also running a rec ahead
Of Max Carey Of the Pirates for the
league base stealing honors.
While this IL a year Of batting In
stead OF base stealing and pitching
the young Giants record stands out.
F'risch. who IL a Fordham unlver-
rity boy. IL a fine athlete. He can
do the 100 yards In ten seconds.
Right now he Il n OF the most
valuable players In the National
league. McGraw tool him fresh from
school a year ago.
In addition TO his ~run-scoring and
hase-steaiinR assets be Il n great
fielder and hits around the $50 mark.
He IL the most valuable player to
his club In the league.
McGraw could get q small fortune
for him-but New York holds It's
stars instead Of selling them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
'PAD|LLA TO SEND
MYSTERY PITCHER
AGAINST ROSWELL
Sure He viii Win With
the Grays Behind
Him

Afhnquerqnc fana ara wondcrins
hard who the mystery pitcher Of Tho
Gfnyn Will BE- In the series with Rns-
we'll for the etnte championship
which will be played Al Hartlas field
Friday Saturday and Sunday.
But Manager Dan pRdnia o. the
Grays il keeping his Ger TO him
self.
"Ifs l. the best pitcher In the state.
ana n he pitches his usual gains, h.
ought 20 win with \ Cfays pthina
him" u all that ban will sey.
~ promises 10 ~ n good pitchers
hattie. n thu man OF mystery A. all
b a ~ claimed Tor him. oberlin OF
The Roswell team has pitched major
league ball Tor many year,. n L. a
wniriwind IN the box
Tho crays started practice yester-
day. and will work hard "a be IN tho
best Of condifion FOR the games. II
will be the battle Of the season for
them. and promises 20 be much
harder than Rnythtink they have
been up against this year.
WIldhnhcf. one OF The heaviest
hitting OF the Gnn<x. has returned
nnd will strengthen their batting line
up FOR the series. He has been IN
Topeka for n month.
The field win be IN first class
shape. Dan fadlisa said yesterday.
They viii be working on u In the
next couple Of days TO iron u n and
pack Il down.
II ~ expected that all records for
week day ball Hamn rowds In Al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
Soldier Farmers
In Canada Now Till
5000, 900 Acres

OTTAWA. Ont. July EFF
Cauada's soldicr-farmers were TO pool
their holdings they would have one
giant farm OF 5000 600 acres. dotted
with grain fields. cattle, hogs. patches
OF fruit trees. sllos and many sturdy
houses and farm buildings,
Population Of this one big figu-
rative farm. according to a report
on the wosk OF b soldier settlement
board. would be- more than ies. 900,
estimating an average family OF five
To each settlcr.
The actual number OF ex-service
men who have been placed 81 land
through government aid II 25.ff3.
Short courses have been held In idle
months and all phases OF mixed farm
Ing. scientific dairyiRg and ~purebred
cattle raising given intensive study,
according TO the report. Experts have
been sent into many districts 10 pro-
vide continuous supervision.
As a result of the aid, financial
and educational. a very high per-
centaEe of the men are becoming
auccesnful farmers. the report says
Japanese chemists have discovered
a c~slluloid substitute. which b said
to he lncombustlble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
De Mallory Team to
Play Santa Fe Cubs
Here on Thursday

People coming 90 Bareias park on
Thursday afternoon will see one Of
Use fastest baseball games yet played
IA Albuquerque this season when the
fast De Molay team meets the Santa
Fe Cubs
The DE Molay team defeated the
Cubs In Santa Re ON the eighteenth
OF this month. However. the Cubs
have added a new pitcher M catch
er along with three other players ana
are comins .down sxiul useintention
oi getting revenge.
past ten days n "a large number
have been sold.
The lie Moiay team Is ready TO
q all omen n those wishing
m will communicate with j. y.
Naniandingham. Gl3 West Gold aye
nue..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

~buqueraue VIII be broken on Friday
and Saturday. The game viii not
start unul 4 O'Clock on these two
days, al the request Of a number OF
business mel OF the town,
one to See the game. The Roswell
team was brought up here Al u con
siderable expense, 80 hat the people
OF Albuquerque could see some real
baseball, and they viii have 10 turn
out big To enable the Grays to break
even on IL.
Thoae who make n practice Of go
Ing over the fence might just as well
bring their money along. or stay al
hoine. pan fadiiia has arranged FOR
. number OF policemen 10 watch for
these Offenders. Kids n all, ana
they will he prosecuted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26
OR is THIS
YOURS?

The meal is prepared in
a cooler, cleaner atmos-
phere, because your wife
can light the handy, con-
venient Red Star Vapor
Stove after the food is
prepared. Heat is in
stantaneous-heat stops
when you turn off the
burner-just like gas or
electricity and much
m ore !.
Things cook quicker and
taste better - and your
wife isn't worn out or
hasn't lost her appetite
when the meal is pre-
pared. Women all over
the world say it's FUN
to cook on a Red Star De-
troit Vapor Stove after
cooking on a coal or
wood range,
May we not demonstrate
this wonderful stove in
your home or at our store
at your convenience
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-26

It win give the public a real line on
me.
His Prediction
n Carpentier fights me the same
way he ~ Dempsey. the bout won't
re four rounds. u he adopts n dif-
ierent style. II will take me longer
10 beat him just Ms II would have
taken the champ under different clr-
cufnstances.
Carpenter fought Dempsey wrong.
When he mixed u with him. he cast
sslde any chance OF victory he may
hase had.
He had no defense for the cham
niop's infightlng. He was a baby In
the arms OF the powerful Dempsey.
but my how game he was. He
showed a fighting heart that Il sei-
dom equnled IN the rosined ring.
In thai second round he proved he
was a terrific aiugger. What he lacked
was a combination OF punches 20
follow up the lead he had started by
rocking Jack with his right
Instead OF being able to bore on In
with his left. he had TO keep draw
ing back his right to cock II for his
next punch.
he puts himself In his place and fig
ures what he would do under similar
circumstances.
Analysis
But as J sat AZ the ringside that day
! had a two-fold purpose. = was
studying both men-carpentier, the
man ~am+matched 10 fight N octa-
Der. and DEMPSEY. the sluRger whom
] will eventually meet.
I saw Carpenter n wonderful ath-
iete. a clever boxer. with punching
power only In his right. a novice at
infighiing but a man who possesses
a heart that Ii game to the core.
In Dempsey ] saw "a man who Is
a fighter from his toes up willing