davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
SEWING MACHINE oPERAroRs
HELP WANTED.
SITUATION wANrED-MALE.

SITUATION WANTED-MALE.
GOOD BAKER, SECOND HAND,
" wants position. Phone 1919 C. II.
Jester 6l5 King St. mar22-3t.
MAN WISHES POSITION AS COL
Afl lector; experienced. Address WI,
Evening Journal Office. mar2i-3t.
OHAUFFBUR, PRIVATE OR COM
~ mercial; ten years experience; ref
ence. J. II. D0ell, 622 Third Ave, Car
ney's Point, \. J. mar2l-2t
E7X-SERvICE MAN, MARRIED. DE-
- sires a position; willing to do any
thing. wages secondary consideration.
Address Wa. Evening Journal Office.
marZ2-2t
DOOKK EEPER ACCOUNTANT (;
- eight years experience; control and
subsidiary ledgers, manufacturing cost.
proht and loss statements, etc, desires
permanent connection. Address W-0,
Evening Journal Office. marl9-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
REAL EsrATE-FoR SAFE.

EOR SALE-HOUsE, SEVEN ROOMS
IL and bath, gas, electric, heater, front
and back porch, garage. Lot 3oxlOO'
300 jefferson st. marS2-eod-at-
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
UPHOLSTERY.

DARIoR AND LEATHER FURNI-
ture our specially; material sup
piled; best work; lowest prices this
month. n. Y. Upholstery Co.. 725 Madi-
son St sepu9-1yr
TTPHOLsTERfNG OF EVERY DE.
y scription, made 20 order; re-uphol-
stcring a speciality. Reliable Uphoister-
ing Co, $40 Walnut ST Phone 75f9-W.
nOvt-1yr
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

on this date advertise for clerical
positions through the medium OF the
Want Ads. Bookkeepers and stem
ographers are well favored this week
by the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22
REGISTER,s ORDER.

ESTATE OF ROBERT II. JONES,
Il DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the estate Of Robert
II Jones. late OF Brandywine hundred.
deceased were duly granted unto Se-
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
on the first day OF March, A. ID. 1921
and an persons indebted TO the said de-
ceased are requested 70 make payment 10
the executor without delay. and all per-
sons having dent nthnds against the de-
ceased are required to exhibit and pre-.
sent the same, duly probated. 90 the said
executor, on or before the first day OF
March. A. ID. 1922, or abide by the law
IN this behalf.
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT CO.. Executor
Address. Wilmington, Delaware.
mars -eOd ct.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

ENOR SALE-65-ACRB FARM, NEAR
Il Wilmington; stone house. hot water
heat; all farm buildings in good order; /;
machinery and equipment Priced low for
quick sale. Hamilton, 7O5 Madison St
No phone calls. mar22-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-03-22

NOR sALE-TwO LOTS AT BELLE
II fonte, 5Ox12O feet; two squares from
trolley; win sell cheap for cash, or on
easy terms. Call 595S-J. mar5-1m.
, 1921-07-10
DUNBAR STOPS
DAN CUMMINGS

Luxon Dunbar, graduate@sof the
featherweight division of the Elks'
entered the list OF knock
out fighters when he won the knock
out in the fight with the veteran Dan
nv Cummings in their recent bout at
Lander. After a fast vicious mill.
Dunbar dropped Cummings in the
seventh round. By sheer grit the vet
eran battier came back and battied a
fight for two more rounds lie
went down three times in the ninth
round, the last time staying down for
the full count.
So helpless was the defeated veter'
an he had to be dragged TO his corn
err. where it took several minutes to
him. A hard right hook on
the chin a one the work. Dunbar
had carried the fight and had won all
the way. Cummings gameness alone
keeping him on his feet for many
rounds.
, 1921-07-10

the game because OF an injury.
Ruth is hitting as. The Yankee
siugger cracked out three home
runs during tho past week and
brought his string to 81 circuit
drives Ruth also Is proving the
best run getter in tho johnson cir
cult, having registered 50 times for
his club. He has cracked out 81
hits for a total OF 22s bases, which,
besides his four-piay knocks in
ciude 20 doubles and I triples.
George sisler, the st. Louis star.
added another base to his string
and IS showing the way to the
base stealers, with Is thefts.
Other leading battcrs:
Sister. st. Louis. 1854; williams.
st. Louis, 1851; Tobin. st. Louis.
800: Veach. Detroit. .35s: SEVERED,
st Louis. .357; f. Collins. Chicago.
ISL.
The veteran George Cutshaw Of
the Pirates enjoyed n great week
with tho willow and has become the
runnerup TO Roger Hornsby. the
st. Louis star. among tho batt.rs
OF the' National league. Although
numerous players arc ahead of the
smuggling Pittsburgh keystone sack
guardian. they have not PLAYED In
as many games. as the averages
are of players who participated in
20 or more games. Cutshaw. who
was in tenth place a week aco.
boosted his average from .s47 to
800. Hornsby. however. Jared
well, and increased his average
from .407 to .42S. Cy. Williams
the Philadelphia outfieider. also
was on a batting rampage during
the holidays and moved from 18th
place TO 18th position. with a mark
OF .35T compared with .33s a week
ago. He is four points behind
Meusel. p teammatc who is i'm third
place with .361.
George Kelly. the Giants home.
run slugger. cracked out a brace
of circuit drives. and has caught
up with Meusei, who added only
one to his string. They have a
dozen each.
Max Carey. the fieetfooted Pirate
outfielder. has been burning the
paths the last week and is showing
the way to the base ~stealers with
20 thefts. which 81 three better
than Frisch OF New York.
Dave Bancroft Of the Giants is
h,1dsng In the number of runs
scored. having made 60 talIies for
his club. Hornsby. with his 1872
hits is leading the league in total
hases with 1e5. which include %
doubles. IL triples and Q homers.
Other leading batters: Young.
New York, 1856; Roush. Cincin-
natl. 1854; McHenry:, st. Louis.
-353; Grimes. Chicago. .35I: Mar
awhile. Pittsburgh. $50; Fourier.
St. Louis. .34T; Mann st. Louis.
, 1921-07-10
KEARNS TO BE MANAGER
AS LONG ASH FIGHT
DEMSEY NAILS

before the fight. but as for becom-
ing my manager-weIl. for that. as
friend Georges would say. POUR "
and the champion grinned broadly
at his wv command Of French.
! don't know how a story that
hearts, and I had split could have
started" said Dempsey. knitting mis-
black brows. Hes been my man
aser while I was fighting my way to
the top and N ] have the say so he'll
manage every match mall for me"
dempsey, who passed through Cliey-
enne on the Overland Limited. en-
rrute TO Salt Lake City 10 visit his
mother, also exploded while here n
story that n woman who had cooked
ut his training camp, who was re-
ported 70 have been paid 500 by
hearns but 10 have claimed $500 and
instituted suit for tho balance al
legged to be due her, would be paid
by Dempsey the difference between
the amount given her by Kearns and
that she claimed she was entitled to
under her contract of employment
There's nothing to that either"
said Dempsey, denying an Omaha re
port ihat he had agreed TO make
good the woman's claim mir.
kearns settled all our bills and VIC
nave the receipts 20 show for r.
Nobody who worked for us was not
paid in full 30 far rs ! have knowi-
edge and they all were satisfied
when we settled with them"
He said that no negotiations had
been opened with him or his man
e for him to meet an opponent
during the Frontier days celebration
the last week In July. and that II
would be impossible for him to come
here at hat time. regardless what
inducements might be offered.
, 1921-07-10
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS II ri"
First IN NeUS
OF All EUents
JACK JOHNSON
is RELEASED

LEANENWoRTH. Kan. July 9-
Jack johnson. former heavyweight
pugilist champion. was released from
Lcavcnworth federal prison here
shortly before 10 O'Clock his morn
ing after serving ten months OF a
years sentence for violation Of the
Mann act.
johnson Did newEpapermen that he
would go back into the ring soon and
declared he would seek to wrest tho
championship from Jack Dempsey.
1T doesn't make any difference
what Dempsey says about drawing
the color line. the public wants
Dempsey whipped" the negro fighter
said. And" he added. "the public
knows / am tho ono to do a..
81 have a war record TO be proud
Of" Johnson continued. Il offered
myself TO the government for mill.
tary service during the war but I
vas not rceepted"
He declared. however. hat he did
secret scrVice work for the American
government In Spain during the war.
His principal activities. he said. were
at Madrid and Barcelona My war
record the former champion said.
will stand investigation"
Referring to his battle in Cuba with
Jess Willard when he lost the cham
pionship johnson said:
AT that time I had-to do what I
did. When 7 am dead and i'm tho
grave they'll sec some smoke coming
up out or tho grave and q will be
from my feet which are hot yet from
that fight"
, 1921-07-10

having gathered four clean hits. one
OF which was Bradiey's long triple.
Five fun innings of the game were
played without a run on either side.
In the sixth Schoonover led off with
a triple and came home on Siicott's
single. John Mapcl Their out-headed
the visitors and laid down a pretty
hunt for an infield hit jackson sacri.
iced him to second. Arbogast who
played in the outfield instead of Rab-
bit Clarity then drew a walk. Donica
doubled and Mapei and Arbogast
scored.
With tho score ? to / In its favor
Casper played safe during the sew
enth inning and the hatters went down
in order. Casper also retired without
a score although Hale doubled after
two men were out.
a walk. a sacrifice and a single
forced one. run across for Sterling in
the eighth before Casper broke under
Che strain. Three more hits and an
other FREQ transportation permitted
Sterling to gather a total OF three
cores for the frame. Casper tried
hard and although Mcneil. Donica and
Siattery singled after two men were
down no scores were made. A pretty
play retired Hartzell at first for the
third out with the bases full.
In h ninth Sterling Embossed the
heavy artillery AM mixing four good
hits with a walk and an error by John
Mapei, five rims were pushed across.
y Casper's feeble chances were blight
ed In tho final inning l . luse the first
two men who faced Noyes retired by
strikeout. Two walks in n row We're
issued TO jackson and Hewitt and
Arbogast flew out.
The game was married by an injury
to Jake Kranninger, SterlinE's vet
eran catcher. He caught n foul tip on
the top of his mask with such force
that a severe cash was inflicted over
his right eve. The force of the blow
knocked him down. After several
minutes during which a doctor was
called to attend him he gamcly re-
stunned playing as Brooks the other
catcher is out OF the game with a
sprainod ankle. He was given n great
hand as he came to bat and when he
resumed his station Behind tho plate.
tDonica of the Casper team was the
Hitting ace of the day, He gathered
three hits in four times to the plate,
one of which went for a double and
scored Casper's only two runs. Black.
Bradley and Kranninger of the Sterl-
ing club each unite heavily in tho
attack OF hat team with three hits
zach out of five trips to the plate
, 1921-07-10
SPEAKER FORCES AHEAD OF HEHMANN IN STICK WORK
Pirate sLuGGER mNNEauP TO H6RNsBi OF ST. LOUIS.

CHICAGO. July o.-Tris Speaker.
pilot OF the Cleveland worlds cham
pions. has dethroned Harry He'll
mnnn. the Detroit smuggling out
fielder for batting honors in the
American league. according to sv-
rag released today. which in
clude games OF Wednesday. Tho
averages r those of players who
Rave participated in 40 games or
more. Speaker increased his bat
ting mark from .fos a week ago to
AIS. while Heilmann suffered a
slump. going hitisss Wednesday in
the game between the White Sox
and Tigers and now is batting 400.
Babe Ruth. tho homcrun king.
il making rapid strides toward the
top of the ladder and has advanced
TO fourth position. behind Cobb. the
Detroit manager. who was ciouting
.3s4 before he was forced out OF
, 1921-07-10
BRONCS SWAMP
WILDCAT CLAN

DENVER. July Pickett. crst-
while star hurier of the Laramie
Wildcats. had a day Off Friday and
Denver won. IL to 3. after slamming
out n hits.l The Bronchos scored in
all but two innings and in the fifth
session counted five before the visi-
tors could stop them.
Dawson was touched up for ten
blown by the Wildcats but he held
them scoreless after the third inning.
Score by innings: r. H Il.
Laramie - o3s 600 600 ) 10 >
Denver - EOS Ill O2x-12 II l
Batteries = Pickett and Country
man: dawson and Diamond.
, 1921-07-10
COPELAND OUTCLASSES
YOUNG jess WILLARD

George Copeland outclassed Young
jess Willard of Casper in a 1o-round
bout at Torrington during the Inde-
pendcnce day celebration. Willard
carried h fight I o Copeland frcm
the start and had the big battier in
danger during the first round. After
that the fight was all copelnnd's.
Willard kept close to Copeland thus
preventing the famous straight arm
knockout.
, 1921-07-10

houses yesterday and the advance de
mand for accommodation Indicate
that a big crowd will be on hand.
The big events OF the show will T.
ciude a 1o-round go between Speedba
Hayden Of Columbus. y. NJ and Ed
st Clair of Casper. Both these boy
are in the best of shape and are an
ious to gain local prestige by de-
sive victories.
Kid Ice will endeavor TO show that
his victory over Young Sam LanEford
was not a nuke knockout. He is bet
ting that he can stop Langford in the
six rounds HI they will battle to
night. Iangford has n different YER
sion of the affair ard hopes to get
oven with Lee for tho past defeat q
6o4o plan of dividing h purse has
been mutually agreed upon,
Eddie Moon thinks that he can beat
Cyclone St. Clair Of Omaha but st
Carr is anxious to show his fighting
ability, and should givesMoon h bat
Tic OF his life.
A Commute wrestling match be-
tween George Barnes and Fred Nor
Jensen 10 one fall or n decision should
add some life 4 the bill.
The fight starts promptly at 9l5
tonight. The late hour was decided on
so that many Casper's best sportsmen
could be in attendance after the stores
and other business institutions close
for Saturday night trade.
Every fight n other event that
will be staged at the arena tonight VII
be TO n decision. Real fights are
guaranteed or the referee will call OF
the events when there is II question
OF the class OF the card.
Jack Lesry will referee and VIII 10
assisted in his decisions by two judges
, 1921-07-10

CHEYENNE. Wye. July D.
Jack kearns is my manager and
lac u always be my manager as long
Is I'm a fighter" emphaticAi;v dc
ciared Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion Of the woriu hero last
night. in denial OF the report that
he and Kearns had parted company
and Mayor Bader Of Atlantic City.
y. J.. would handle his business af.
fairs for him hereafter.
There's nothing to the report"
continued Dempsey. Mayor Bader
Is n good fellow fine sprtsmAn-
and ! was glad 10 have him with me
, 1921-07-10
FIGHTER SEEKS BOUTS.

CHEYENNE. July s.-"Slam" vii
son. Troop c, 18th United States cav
airy. who fights at 1873 to 135 pounds
is seeking matches with lightweights
oil this region. Wilson. who formerly
held the lightweight championship OF
the southern department of the army,
has met and defeated some good men,
including Tommy Carter. Young Ket'
chell and Joe .Kale.
-rrnScp1pr roR THE rRIRIrNE-
, 1921-07-10
Games Today


Midwest League.
Sterling at Casper.
Laramie at Denver.
Scottsbluff at Greybull
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
, 1921-07-10
DEFEAT
BLUFFS AGAIN
Errors Come Near Costing Grey
bull Victory in Loose Game
With Irrigators

GREYBULL Wyo.. July 9-Sagle'a
homer in the first inning counted two
runs and started ne scoring in yes-
terday's game with Scottsbluff. which
the Bisons won. . to 8. Moore con.
nccted for n triple in the second
inning and hits came thick and fast
on both sides. the Bisons collecting
i6 OF Boidridge and Mcknight while
the visitors pounded Eddleman for
safe bows. Eight crrurs by Grey
bull threatened TO give the game ID
the Bluffs but they ended with ths
long end OF the score;
, 1921-07-10
MURPHY WINS DECISION.

PORTLAND. Ore. July o.-Frankie
Murphy of Denver, AZ pounds. won
n six-round decision over Jack Ed.
mundsen of Oakland. 100 pounds. here
last nfrhf
, 1921-07-10
wAsEDA LOSES AGAIN.

SEATTLE. Wash. July s.-Univsr.
sity OF Washington's baseball telm
trimmed the waseda university nine
in tho fourth game of the series. 10 to
.. This makes three gnmes to one.
, 1921-07-10
HALF MILLION PAID BoNERs.

NEW YORK, July s-Promotcr Tex
Richard announced he paid 1921. 425 TO
the boxers and referees at Boyls'H
Thirty Acres Inst Saturday.
, 1921-07-10
TWO BAD INNINGS IN W|NDUP OF
CAME SPELL DEFEAT FOR CASPER
Refners Tighten Up and Close Game Results for
Seven Innings Of Friday Contest, Won by
Sterling by Score Of 9-to-2

By hitting John Mapel freely in the last two innings Sterl-
ing pulled a hard fought game from the fire and won by a
score of 8 to 2. The first eight innings of the game, with
errorless. baseball on both sides and an even pitchers battle
was one of the best ever see here. Casper Cracked in the
ninth. however. and Sterling pushed across five runs after
, 1921-07-10
FANS ION LEDGE FORF|GHT CARD
At ARENA ON WOLCOTT TONIGHT
Lively Interest Shown in Ten-Round Battle to Deci-
sion Between Hayden andSt Clair; Kid
Lee to Fight Sam Langford

Meeting with the popular response from sporting fans
here the benefit boxing and wrestling card which will be
staged under the auspices of local newspapers at the encamp-
ment arena tonight will in all probability, entertain a large
number of fans.
Tickets were pIaced on sale in many Casper business
, 1921-07-10

NIbptT ------- VUV 70
Summary: Stolen bases, Hewitt. Sill
colt. Two-base hits, Donica, Hale,
Bradley. Three-base hits. Schoonover.
Bradley. Sacrifice hits. jackson. Stat
terry, Hopping. Schoonover. Passed
bail, Hale I. Struck out. by ]. Ma
pei 6, by Noyes g.. Bases on ball, OF
y. Mapel G, of Noycn 4. Double plays.
Donica to Davis to Slattery. Mcneil
To- Davis. Left on bases. Casper Q,
Sterling .. Time OF game. 2.2o. Inn
pre-, Woolums.
head The Tribune Classified Ads
, 1921-07-10
Last Scores

National League.
, 1921-07-10

SUBSCRIBED FOR THE TRIBU1
, 1921-07-10

-Read The Tribune classihed Ads-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

part Of it. The next service was the
next afternoon. The evangelist with
his Bib.e all the forenoon, when he
went in that meeting he could see
t~ars. Ard, say, what a meeting
what salvation; then he learned that
people who had not spoken nee the
.uss had sought each other and what
u time, rcc'aiming backsl!ders and
people who never known salvation.
were saved That was so years ago
and our Lord is still Master of the
field.
If some don't get mad or happy,
il means the devil ism t alarmed One
of the saddest sights is to see the peo-
pie taking sides against Cody min
ISter who dare throw himself between
he lost and the agony of hell, like
The people who said, Math. u, away
with him. they shut the last door of
hope in their own face. When you
turn down the Cody minister and his
message you saaid again away with
him. Truly a wonder what God
ess mob the devil can make of
church-people with religion, with no
salvation. Can't you almost see them
dragging Paul out into the street
Hear them inquiring who he was and
what he had done, but don't You
link they ask Paul. ask, why don
You put Christian men on the grand
jury? He said, they wont deal fair,
Imagine.
OHe has said, Paul had just pride
in his own locality. Can we think
SO? No. See Rom. 3-23 and Rom.
S-22 and 30 Not PRIDE hut pity.
There is truly Il gulf between the
work OF them, be it in man or the
car h. AS to man he made the gulf.
t aul gave no time to advertising his
amily-it was Jesus first and all the
time. We find ministers who tell us
, that Paul made mistakes, that he was
wrong, hut every true chiid of God
is headed for the glory land and there
he'll find Paul and all who love the
coming OF Jesus. Jesus was cast as
low as the devil could get wicked men
TO put Him, so Paul and others
suffer with Him and shine with Him;
Mir. Waterman, the late treasurer of
the NJ c. r. r.. said: "Oh Jim, We
sinncd against him, but he loved us,
redeemed us, saved us, sanctified us
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
Sunday School
Lesson

Scripture checked up: Acts 21-27
to chapter 22-1. But again Well
start in with Acts 2l-S.
we see Paul going in the house of
I'll Hip, one of the seven deacOns in
Acts q, but he has grown. lie is now
an evangelist and not only so, but lie
has four daughters in the work, full
II. ling Joei 2-27 and %. How natural
Tor God to lead Paul to this home ana
cause them to receive him. What 4
blessing he d make them to him and
him to them--nO greater blessing for
Il home this side of heaven. | heard
ard saw Mrs. Rineer used so blessed
ly i'll Calumet, Mich. Afterward |
heard fellow kicking-didn't be-
leyc in a woman preaching and con-
Quoting meetings like that. Well /
SAID. Il can understand a man pro-
Tossing to be q Chr. slan, kicking on
a work that the Holy Spirit has set
His seal on as He did on that
We'll, he said, The Bible speaks
against it, Yes, there are two
verses. Take them out of their set
ting and it is so, but there are %
tens Tor them and the seal of the
Lord also. The devil will never ad
init anything that can be used to tn,
salvation OF the lost. In verse -,
Paul is tell ng of the peop.e who had
shaken hands with him, who had
signed cards, who had asked for
prayers. No, not all these things are
alright i'll their place, hut he told Of
the converts by his ministry. A great
privilege indeed, none greater. |
know OF ministers being in one pull
! il Tor five years and not one soul
converted and mind you, not soul on
the job had Il bad word to say about
HIN and he was Il fine fellow.
Now read Luke G-26: Woe unto
you when all men shall speak well
eli you" Such will never get such
trouble as Paul A certain evangelist
was no ding series Of meetings
where. the congregation had had ii
fight indecd-torc down the door
hut all the trouble had been kept
nom the evangelist, hut God knew it
all and lie caused bitter conviction
through the whole thing and that the
devil didn't like at all. One of the
leaders of the fuss slapped the evan
SelSt in the face. at the close of an
evening service. called him 4 puppy
and told Il M to go back home, be con-
verted, then come and preach to them.
The evangelist never resented any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

Do you want bread line like this in
your town all winter!
This scene on the streets of New
York is typical of what may happen
through the United States, and happen
soon, unless the whole nation, through
its municipalities, organizes TO ward off
the unemployment crisis, conservatiyclv
estimated as likely to affect 100000
men and their families.
President Harding, during the recent
national conference at Washington on
unemployment, appealed to the Mayors
of every city to organize emergency
committees, combining all the interests
Of the community in a concerted ma
chine to create work for the idle
Spruce-up campaigns. a public en-
plovmcnt bureau. repairs in streets and
public buildings, direction of welfare
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

efforts to jobs instead of handouts and
the stimulation of industry in every
possible way are among the steps
recommended by the conference.
Nationally, many moves have been
made by the Government to relieve the
situation Herbert Hoover, Secretary
of Commerce and chairman of the
Presidents Unemployment Conference,
has conferred with the heads of the
nations major industries and has Sc
cured pledges of cooperation. I-egisla-
ton looking toward permanent better
ment of conditions was recommended
by the conference, and specific subjects
for such legislation were pointed out
Every element of the national con-
ference agreed, however, that municipal
action is the real hope so far as the
emergency is concerned.
Mayors and members of municipal