davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
JERSEY CITY NOW
LOOMS UP AS SITE
FOR Big CLASSIC
New Jersey Solons Anxious to
Have Richard Stage
Fight There.
RY HENRI L. FARRFLT.


NEW YORK, March 28.--Ger-'N
city VIII be nemed by Tex Richard
this week as the site for the Demp-
sey- Carpenter fight according 10 a
widely circulated and generally be-
Iieved report here Monday
Richard and Mayor Hague OF
Jersey City. held a long conference
last Thursday afternoon during
which all the details are said to
have been settled.
When Dempsey and Carpenter
were first matched. influential citt-
zens of Jersey City suggested the
site 90 Richard and since that time
negotiations have been completed
which are said to have assured no
opposition from Gov. Edwards or
the New Jersey state boxing COM
mission.
Anxious for Bout.
John s. Smith, chairman Of the
commission, said here recently that
the New Jersey solons were anxious
to have the two heavyweights come
together for the worlds champion
ship in New Jersey.
Richard it is understood, viii
erect an arena TO accommodate 49,
600 spectators. the stadium TO be
taken over and left standing by a
New Jersey syndicate 10 be used for
other fights and sporting events in
the future.
At present the New Jersey laws
permit only i round no-decisions
bouts but It is understood that an
effort will be made TO amend the
/ law 20 permit Is round bouts to a
decision.
The top price limitation Of SIS per
seat existing in New York is not IN
force i'm New Jersey and it is un-
/ derstood that any prices Richard
| decides upon viii - acceptable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

EN- ROUTE CISN TEXAS) WITH
DETROIT TIC ERS, March 2S.-On
paper the Detroit Tigers do not
shape up as pennant contenders.
In Yep and spirit they are one Of
the best teams in the American
League.
They have caught the Cobbian
spirit OF fighting to win
Detroit't pitchers-always con-
sidered the weakest department
are eweetening under Ty Cobb's
management. Il have always con-
tended" says Ty, that Detroit has
had good J. vlers. but they have
been poorly handled"
To Carry II HurIers.
There are "A pitchers on the pres
ent string. Twelve viii be carried.
Dutch Leonard and Howard Ehm-
Ike will be the nucleus stars. Red
Oldham, George Cunningham, Dauss
and Ayers are veterans who have
been going good. Bernie Boland's
lame arm is believed TO be fully re-
covered and he is likely to have a
big year.
In the youngster list, Middleton.
Conkwright Sutherland and Hol-
lings look likely TO stick.
on the inheld Lew Blue is the
real pep merchant. He'll hold
down the first sack. He halls from
Portland Pep Young is doped for
second, Donnie Bush for short and
I Bobby Jones for third. Bush re-
ported down 20 weight for the first
| time in years.
Strong BaCkfield.
Joe Sargent. Bill Huber and San
| Hale are trying for inheld positions
/ One may stick with the crew. Be
/ hind the bat Ty has Johnny Bassler
/ from the Los Angeles club, Clyd'
I Manion, star vet. Eddie Ainsmith
another vet, and Larry Woodall. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

be a tough job TO let any of them
so.
Cobb's outfeld with Harry He'll
man I'm right Bobby Neach I'm left
and himself i'm center makes a hard
hitting trio This leaves the vet
Grams shorten and Flagstead as ex-
traS
Pep Is Assured.
Like Iris Speaker, Cobb may find
himself setting the pace for his
team and as a result. outdoing some
of his PREVIOUS brilliant records. He
loves to lead the parade i'm what
ever he's dOinE.
However the Tigers land this
year, other teams viii know they
have been battling with n poppy
crew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Expect Pdddock'S Record
To be Placed on Books

By United Press.
NEW YORK. March SON
falls OF the A. A. L. expressed no
doubt here Monday that Charlie Pad
docks new worlds record OF 20 As
seconds for 200 Yards would be
placed on the books.
Official action cannot be taken un-
Oh the reports of the officials at the
Berkeley Calf. meet where the
record was made Saturday has been
field.
Three OF the timers watches
caught Paddock's time at 40 sec
onds and one az SIS seconds The
former record of 81 1-J seconds was
held Jointly by b. J. Craig and D.
II. Lippincott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
School CenterS Track
Meet to be Held Tuesday

A school center track meet viii
be held at the Y. NJ. C. a. Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. The
winning school viii receive a shield
and ribbons viii be presented 20 the
school and teams taking the first
three places An honorary ribbon
viii be presented 10 the individual
receiving the greatest number of
points.
The schools entered are: sunny
side. Studebaker. Lincoln. Nucssel,
River Park. washington AMI Laurel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

In the birth registration area Of
the United States births exceeded
deaths by 72.1 per cent.
The highest mountain on the
western hemisphere is Mt. Aconca-
qua 23.290 feet in the Andes Of
South America.
Coli is a magic madness. which
turns a sane man into a mono
maniac. an old man into a boy. and
Don Juan into a woman-hater.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

ROCHESTER,. March 2S.-Fred
Nerlle sold tc the Rochester team
by the Chicago Cubs will probably
drop out az baseball i'm one or two
more seasons. He owns a truck
farm in Florida and viii turn TO
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
CoIdie RGPp Improving
after Attack of Flu

~ Z UIIUN IEEH
NEW ORLEANS, March 2s-
Goldie Rapp. third baseman Of the
New York Giants. confined TO the
hospital here with a slight attack Of
the Flu. may be able tn join the
club next week. e. was said Monday.
A high fever which had worried th-
physicians had almost entirely
abated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

COLUMBUS, March 2S.-Ohio Uni
versitv VIII have O room for pictures
~ athletic heroes i'm the new sta
dunn. Trophies viii also be kept in
this room. Admittance 90 the nall OF
fame viii DE decided through sport
records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

BY Ass0oi1teI FLOSS.
Cleveland. O.. Mar. 2S-Johnny
KHbane, featherwciEht champion Je-
nicd Monday night that he had
signed to meet Andy CLANCY I'm a
bout here this summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

Eight National league managers
can say II told you so" If they cop
the pennant this year.
We have just decided what It was
that went so high it touched the
sky. and didn't come back tin tho
Fourth Of July'-one of Babe Ruth's
wallOps.
It's perfectly all right for a bowler
10 go out on strikes.
And the fellow who fails to strike
has to do what an autoist with q
blowout does: make a spare do.
Only eiSht more months and the
football season viii close-cn
Thanksgiving day.
Is the professional bike rider who
sells his ability at a six day event a
peddler?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

RIGHT EARFUL.
The rookie swung a wicked bat,
You'd think. TO hear him tell IT,
And sure enough he swung all right
But never hit the pellet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

List and Tschaikowcky might be
called jazz writer's. because they
dealt "a great deal I'm syncopated
music. Leo Edwards, music COM
poser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
ACH HASTINGS
ITO ISSUE FIRST
CALL NEXT WEEK
Material for One Of the
est High School Squads
IN Years.

= Iia WlII De EnU... fr.ru LUe
next MonGav WHOM Coach
ngs win issue hls 0rst cab f1r
and field artists -o assemble
be frst WORKOUT of what points
a banner year ln track The
! net having baseball as "a ma
port will leave the ta.ulr clad
in full sway FOR the spring
j. two men were lCst hy grad
D.. Capt Thomson and Wedei
loss of capt Thomson viii Dee
y felt as DE can easily De
"a az one OF the best sur.n-ers
the school ever turned out He
"a consistent point rathsrer .n
century and fur,onE. while lu
Iuarter mile he was at his best,
Ing a first iu this event at the
meet last season The loss Of
r. man wao could top both
high and low -mbers az a fine
win be- another drawback 20
squad.
Material Good.
bwever. the loss of these men
undoubtedly be overcome by the
adance of material that can be
Ia from the school this season.
three monogram men are left
!. sIuss. Marcy and Dalton. but
these veterans as nucleus
the unlimited amount of mater
hat is expected 90 show up. a
squad looms up
hter than the Aurora B0realis.
be- field events. the only weak
FIN last seasons outfit. seems to
he only drawback that viii face
IN Hastings this season. In an
r events can be found capable
but not unless some Uuherald-
men make their appearance in
coming workouts for the field
rs. the local mentor will have a
on his hands in order 10 turn
some point-getters in these
rs
le shOI ls me only event tlat
orange ana b-ue can count on
q Hisl pace IL the Heid events
? the mighty capt Sluss can
on all corners. Sluss has been
nsistent weight man for the past
seasons and can also top the
umbers ut no SLOW gait. The
iy leader has been in training
istently since the start of the
81 year. having filled a back
berth ON The eleven and "a
d on the varsity basketball out
Being in excellent condition.
c things arc expected OF him
season.
Strong Distance Men.
e distances. the pride Of South
d high school last season, loom
Just as big as ever. The three
distance men. Naxey, Dalton
Sheneheld. are all back and
r 20 break into the grind. Max
topped IN on first place I'm both
half and mile I'm the northern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29

HALAS' PR0TEGES
POSTPONE WORKOUT
Cold Weather Prevents Prac-
tice-Track Men Work
Out in Gymnasium.


D1e 10 lhe laP-l gan ia leh'P e'a-
cure SUNDAY ni--r no oase0- pIl,-
nee was -s-- 'loH-t- ana ,oeca ii--
~ .....,. r- --..t-
--...,...- -.-.-...-.-- 49, $3.50.
49, -.- 49, ~, $3.50 =. ~ 49,
-
- .----
.-...-.-- r---,..-
49,,
- -tl
@
NJ.
mss
-'-e am .oi-- '- "-is-. q" '-e y
go -.
- o
oL -le A--s.--lA sI-.- He
poets this years team has so FAR
shown and al Indications point To-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
LEFT EARFUL.

He was the demon of the ring.
40 man had ever downed him.
But when he went home late al
night
His loving WHEY crowned him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-29
Strnng RackfieId.
FINE FUk RHtUNIAIISIt.
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain

NuSterOle IOOSenS Up lnOSe
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain
You'll know why thousands use
Musterole once you experience the
lad relief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. IL is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil Of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while il is beng rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions OF jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stin
neck. asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (itoften prevents pneumonia
35c and 65c Jars; hospital size S3.VJ
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
LTBERTY-AMERICAN AND OTHERWIsE

wealthy New York theatrical producer whose| father came to this country poor immigrant, was rel ycnv quoted as rcmarlng angrily "Liberty is dead m America" Liberty he it, meant the right to buy| and sell booze
 A speaker at a recent hyphenated meeting declared, Tc love of liberty being stifled in this country The ove of liberty" as the speaker interpreted it, meant he interference ou part in the domestic affairs of rindy nation.
 Various and smdry opponents of strange political doctrines speaking from soap box rosrums and through he handy medium of print have stigmatized the liberty If America as a sham and delusion' Their idea ot liberty is the Russia that Lenne and Irotzy have scut- tied.
 or course liberty is capable of wide definition The vision of the Colonial fathers, who wrought this nation as cradle of liberty it seems, limited They saw merely as the mhampcred chance to lead decent ue o work olt ones destiny i'm conformity with such stan arls and regulations as the will of the majority might u1osc and to mind ones own business as much as pos blc in SO doing Some of more recent citizens are mot satisfied with this liberty model They would add ig of rm pair of brass knuckles and torch to the 1adIc the fathers designed.
 America long has been am asylum for about all the aces ou the face of the earth People who at home couldn't stick their heads out of window without bemg shot, come over here and complain bitterly about the re- rcous on liberty The very least they expect IS that imcica should provide then right off with riches and
 crship with freedom to live they wish regardless r whether u is i'm line with the ideals and principles o he majority of Americans and with full play for their old World hates and Quares When America IS slow m doing that they gather in mass meetings or hold pa- gdcs and deuomce some of our laws or insult whatever foreign country they happen to dislike. They lombard Washington with letters and telegrams and resolutions demanding legislation for foreign reason They fnghn some of our tmorous congressman into cold sweat by he threat of voting as a body for some alien cause
 Nobody mtcrfcrcs with these activities. Yet every day or so we are surprised to learn that hbery IS mo more in tbis country
 Some time it might be interesting for the real Amer
 jeans to speak up and give their opinions But then 1t IS likely they couldn't be heard above the noise ot those ylo ciy that there is no lberty-Iho Country Gentle .lau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Justice is and must continue Co be supreme n this 'Iud o liberty although at irregular intervals it lays oh hc ob and od Judge Lynch has his innings when drastic offender, arc summarly dealt wth-icrlcd hence so Go speak. without Inc lormaIty of trials.
 There was a timc when mob violence was almost ut- known except m thc southern state, where it has always been u vogue u dealing with certain class of offenders 8u af later years there has been tendency o resort Go uob law m many parts of thc comtH-uot excepting Massachusetts where only recently only strenuous c.- ,r ou thc part of officials prevented mob from wrcas ine yuecaucc ou offenders quarter of a century ago Massachusetts would have been mortified a such display , ule,>uc,s within bcr borders as u would have placed rDr ou am equal footing with thc hotb.ooded and .awcs -utI Aud Massachusetts is mot the only northern state where mob law has been rcsorcd to recently. Ohio and Uuo., have both been u the lmc.ight and press dis patch from thc interior o. peaceful Alaska udi ,.t.> that murderer was smnmriIy dealt with m tIo r..iu of Fairbanks, only this wcck-somc.hiue prcv- .l~Ir unknown iu thc broad white North
 While mot combining mob law iu amy sense, there arc instances u tlc south where u mol, be denied bu at In. actions of mob> exert soothing effect ou come uun.v ud possibly. tbc same reasoning win apply al, times u tuc North But lack of faith in hc laws of the auJ is usually responsible or mob violence and this Is a condition that should mot eNist-a condition which Is seldom warranted True, criminals right here u Alaska ta. were accounted i subject, for thc hauemou have ,auDl bout they have been few aud there have been cN fcuu.iue circumstances mot apparent Co tlc masses.
 On tbc wbo'c the laws of the country should have .. confidence of hc people of thc country. but at thc -.ue time thc laws should mot be couvyeucd Co thc cN- l.u, that rac guilty go Wpmishcd
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Secretary Fall threw a ''ringer' when he said Alas sas greatest need was capital and he tossed another
 when he said capital would require assurance that 1t will uc protected before it will be invested in Alaska The way to bring about that assurance is to lop off about
 cc dozen bureaus that are nfestng Alaska with their overlapping jurisdictions and get down to business on business principles
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Holy writ informs us that one star differeth from an- other in glory Likewise does one movie star differ from another in the manner of getting notorety The courts civil and criminal their most useful access orcs. One "F" Arbucke, however may regret that he lid mot adhere to the Fairbnks-Picaord rule and get
 s in the divorce court-even if he had to get married as l starter
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

The present is uo rme for cawmg and crticiSng President Harding aud thc two most able men in his cb- met Secretaries Hughes aud Hoover are % strong trio and WI, certainly devise ways md means .or bc.tcriue conditions in ,hc near future. More confidence is rc- irej auj as soon as that is supplied business cond- Huu- win improve. There is more money in thc country
 Ham ever bcIoro but i, mot being invested in cutc- nr..- at employ labor to amy great extent. AS soon. however, a~ confidence in thc future i, res'orcd-aud it Is hound to come soou-thc wheels of industry will speed mp ad rHc present period of unrest will he but mem- .y.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

E~t toa advise with Henry Ford couccuug what is bes. ur Alaska aud incidentally o fIc ou sea. m thc .ce.s atirc hau at Washington with view O. occupying as .c'o-at. from Alaska after thc next election u might Uur be bad iJpa to have some Fordsm injected into Alaskan affairs, bu whether Dwytou Is thc propc. --,ru-c medium" through which to inject r is da- u.sbc There arc those who assert that Dam Sutherland .Ha> broke his pick" aud cam uor hopc Co succeed mu ..r N amy rate, u is fair field. and Drytou has as uucl right to poke his little lightning rod mp into tho olouy as anybody else. lt may never attract anythme hut chat > his lookout
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

One reason why the Socialist party has not made amy 1roercs. in America during the past few years IS that acr the trumpet call to fight for justice came Che so- iors of America were in the trenches in France dying r being disabled for fe while Socialist orators were at home talking against the war and otherwise shooting off heir mouths.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Those not satisfied with Alaska should hear some ot Inc stories told by former Aaskans returning after a- ,mptug to make it go outside From these stones' Alaska is verable paradise as compared with what they have experienced
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

The hopes entertained last fan by Eugene V Dcbs and his followers that the former would bc given Inns hD- cv about o'clock of the morning of March have gone
 mmcrug the present administration looking upon sc- Utiou m very much the light did that of hc ar- rogu Wilson At least Debs and his il5 said he was ar ro-aut
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

We cam mot an be deputy marshals any more than gc cam an be movie show proprietors steamboat cap taius or newspaper maguates But most of can hint bat in the event of our being appointed to deputysmps we cam reveal hc whercabou of at least one moonsney
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Major Beaumont. tbc new United States marshal ... t.H, district. is beginning his administration in a u-rr~-.Gsc manner by visiting an points where dcp- -, uar,as arc maintained and sizing up conditions ho orc making his appointments. Also he exercised dis -rctau h, opening uo. to exceed onc hundred appica- ions .o- positions m ouc day. Had he opened them a0 t ouc time, rotary snow blow would have been re- Iured to rescue thc gallant major from the litter m which hc would have been smothcrcd
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

There is distinct difference between "disama- mcut and limitation of armament' and it is the latter that President Harding is advocating. Disarmament construed literally is not what is sought at this time
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Indications are that general election is in the otng in Canada the present government being generally m- popuIar Canada like our own country, is eNpeueneme difficulty in returning to normal conditions.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Alaska should get much valuable advertising from The thousands of tourists who have and gone during the past three months. But some people come and go without seeing anything.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

n l, estimated that of the 5700O00 men out of cu- pormcut u thc United States at the present time. 3l3 2oi voluntarily quit work to seek political positions ranging from ambas>adorshps down to spitton rcuov- .tm- auJ window cleaning. But 1t will not relieve the
 situation they succeed m their ambitions for where one steps in another win step out and there you are. The ,uy solution of thc matter is to create more jobs and more pensions.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

It would materially thin the ranks of he unemployed ir a the disappointed office seekers would back to work.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
LIVING LONGER

While the method pursued by Dr. A. J. B. Savage of New York; to demonstrate that the big men" of today are living longer than their historic predecessors off Greece and Rome is hardly scientific but it discloses some highly interesting facts Dr. Savage took list off l1 business and financial leaders of America and com pared their expectations of life with the ages at death of am equal number of ancient worthes whose lives are recorded by Purch The average age of the Americans 63S years and to this is added the expectation of fc bringing up the average to 74.3. The average age at death of the ancicnts was 5j7 All the Americans in the list, which includes Armour Gary, Eastman, Ford Kahn Morgan Rockefeller and ScIwab men of civil pur- suits commercial financial industrial while the cat cgory of ancens numbers warriors like Caesar and AL cxandcr and scholars and statesmen
 Whatever may be the thought of the basis of com Darson the conclusions of Dr. Savage will coincide with She general opinion. The average length of human life has been increasing through the centuries. "In the six teenth century the best estimate that to be had places he average at 19 years At the close of the eighteenth century it was little 30 years and now it has so in- creased that we shall have to readjust definition of ,he length of a generation In the list of America s
 living leaders only two under 50 and there are but few of the others who would have appeared on such list when they were only j0"
 The rush and hustle of modern competitive busi- ness life do not seem mimca to longevity the con ditions under which the auccuts lived Great scourges devastated whole nations while diseases with which
 modern medical science is able to cope successfully took their daily toll of victims. l would be strange if man kind had not procd by the discoveries of Lister Pas tem Roentgcu the Carries and others well as by the increased devotion paid o exercise in the open and other hygenc habits The prediction is made that at least 10 wears will be added o the present average life of DO. It does not seem impossible of attainment.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

When it comes to material for headlines Roy Gard ner. mail bandit and an round in again out again man is on the preferred list
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17
FERRY TIME GARD

EFFECTIVE JULY 21 1921
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

Although the open season for killing game is now more than two weeks od there has been mo material fa ing off of receipts at the local meat markets
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-09-17

All this talk about women conceang their ears is iiresome Women are naturally sccreyc and are bound to conceal somcthng so why not their ears