davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
CHALLENGER IS in
EXCELLENT SHAPE
Jeanette Said He Was Much Pleased
With Carpenters Condition.

MANHASSETT, N. Y, May 26-Break-
ing out of the light training schedule he
has followed since opening camp Georges
Carpenter today boxed four rounds with
his sparring partners and worked almost
an hour in the gymnasium
Tho challenger put in two rounds with
Joe jeanette, then worked another and
faster two with italian Joe Cans. In
these workouts Carpenter was given a
chance to use his overland punch to adj
vantage. However, he was careful not
to hit his opponent too hard He was
on his toes throughout the four rounds
and appeared to enjoy his first ring
workout. Several score men and boys,
hidden in underbrush at the rear of the
camp, witnessed the workout
After the ring work, Georges punched
the bag for ten minutes, worked on the
mat for ten more, winding up with Is
minutes of shadow boxing.
Jeanette said he was pleased with Car
pentier's condition, adding that the chal-
lenger was faster and in much better
shape than in his bout with Levinsky.
After his workout, Georges received a
number OF men and women, all residents
OF the neighborhood. seeking his presence
at their various Sunday dinner tables.
The challenger refused all offers with
thanks. This morning Carpenter had
his usual long walk and then worked in
the garden for an hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

Community's Advancement, Cashing
In on. Your City's Personality, New
Sources of City Revenue, City Plan
ming, Modern City Charters. Business
Organization, Transportation and
Traffic, Marketing and Distribution,
Industrial Relations, Highways, Wa
ways, Aid from Government Agen-
cies and National Organizations, Re-
lationship of Business and Social
Problems and other subjects will be
considered.
1.-The technical subjects will include:
Building an Organizations Plan of
Work, Constitution and BYLAWS,
Committee Organization and .Direc-
ton, Referenda, Methods of Financing
Organizations, Securing and Retaining
Members, Collection of Delinquent
Dues, Campaigns, The Budget System,
Accounting Systems, Newspaper Writ
ing, Style and Subject Matter of Bull
letins and Annual Reports, Writing
Effective Letters, The Latest Office
Forms, Filing Systems and Admins
trative Suggestions.
"An organization will be perfected
among the students and the principles
studied will be put into practice.
1.-THE short course will be a week
filled with study, class instruction,
lectures, discussion, personal confer
ences on individual and home town
problems during the day. No exami-
nations will be given. The evenings
will be filled with good fun and enter
tainment, which is already being
planned by the city of Gainesville.
Gainesville, the home of the state
university, is one Of Florida's most
beautiful county seat towns, located
midway between the gulf and the
coast, with mild and delightful wealth
err during the entire year, where the
cloudless star-lit Southern nights are
unexcelled.
1.-THE total cost of the course, in
Guiding tuition, books, board and
room will not be more than $50. A
registration fee Of $40 will be charged
each student. Booklets which contain
all the salient points brought out IL
the subjects taught at the short course
previously held by the American City
bureau, will be sold only to registered
students who must have complete
set for reference and these will cost
$40 additional Arrangements have
been made for room and board in pri
vate homes at $40 for the week. Hote
accommodations will be provided fol
those who prefer them. The total en-.
rollment will be limited to one hun
dred, consequently every one who ex-
poets to attend the short course should
send in his name and registration fes
at very early date.
For further details address B. G
Riley, director general extension d.
vision, University of Florida, Gaines
vile, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
STATE UNIVERSITY
OFFERS NEW COURSE
COMMERCIAL Secretaries Invited to At
tend Summer Sessions.

me University of Florida offers a
new course for commercial secretaries
thls summer. The course is manned
OUT IN the Following announcement.
You are interested in tho davoIon
ment OF your community and sbo,,Id
plan to attend the practical one wael,
short course planned for renroso,ta
tives or Florida towns and other south
eth ieauers' VINO desire training for
maximum efficiency and usefulness in
the organization and administration of
commercial civic and community or
carnations, by the general extension
division Of the University OF Floris,
and the American City bureau COON
Grating which will be held at Gaines
Vile, Florida, June 13 to 1S.
The Florida short course will ho
patterned after one which has been
conducted by the American City bu-
reau at the University of Wisconsin
Tor number of years. at which sew
eral hundred commercial secretaries
and community leaders were enrolled
last summer.
since the scientific application of
the fundamental principles of COM
munlty organization and leadership
mas reached it's highest development
III the work Of such civic-commercial
organizations as chambers of COM
.ueree ana city clubs and a study OF
~. ie principles and methods used by
o associations shows that they are
1ppncaoie to the organization and OPP
ioh OF all successful clubs for COM
u'y welfare and development, the
must up-to date methods and the new
sSe iueas used in every phase OF cham
VI commerce work and community
'ahcement will be emphasized in
S'toom and lecture by the nations
BEST talent,
Inc short course will prove Of great
,alue not only to presidents and direc-
rs Oh chambers of commerce and to
numerical secretaries who have not
au any technical training for the
~ork' but to business men. bankers
ministers, public officials, presidents
secretaries of all clubs and public
ssSSsoclations, who wish to study the
s.Iehtific principles and best methods
W. community organization and i'm
r,oVement. Representatives of cities
'Hout commercial Organizations
'4OuId make special effort to attend
Turing the course the following
'op'cs will be discussed: How to De-
'e'0p Successful Program for Your
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
VETERANS FOREIGN
WARS WILL MEET
entertainments Committee Will Report
on Plans for Banquet.

The entertainment committee of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will report
on plans for the big banquet which is
TO be held early next month at the
meeting of William Touart post at the
chamber of commerce rooms at.
O'Clock tonight. This banquet is to be
Tor members Of the post and their la
dies and will be in the nature of an
inaugural banquet being the first big
event held by the post since receiving
it's charter.
There are a number of candidates
to be received tonight. The post al
ready has 161 members and il is be-
ieved that the recruits mustered In
tonight will bring the membership
close to the 200 mark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
new QUICK WAY TO
PUT ON FIRM
ENH ~

Thousands Of weak, thin, pale and
sickly people are now quickly putting
on solid flesh and regaining rugged
health and strength in an entirely
new way.
This way is by taking vitamines
into their systems. Vitamines are a
mysterious living substance, found to
be absolutely necessary for perfect
daily health. But most Of our foods
are lacking in theSn-that is why SO
many Of us become thin and run down.
Yeast has been found to contain bill
lions of vitamines and is bringing in
credible results in putting good flesh
and muscle on thin people. No need
to eat yeast cakes-ssimply take Iron
lied Yeast tablets, containing iron
and highly concentrated brewers
yeast, the most efficient form OF
yeast. Pleasant to take-brings quick
results.
Sold and highly recommended by
the Crystal Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere. Special directions fol
children.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

voting. The vote was eight yea, IL nay.
sons held in bond for the performance
of a duty may be released therefrom
by paying their share. Stokes said
this is now the law by statute in at
least dozen states and by statute in
at least a dozen more. Few felt in
clined to vote against the governor on
his only veto of the session so far,
however.
The senate concurred in the house
bill providing for the rebuilding Of the
federal arsenal at st. Augustine. The
house passed the bill at $4,000 in
stead of 100000. Senator MacWil-
liams moved the concurrence.
The Miller BILL providing regula-
tons for the filing of maps for record,
was passed by the senate. Senator
Eaton moving that it be substituted
for his bill of similar import and then
having it passed.
The Harris bill defining the practice
Of wire tapping and prescribing heavy
penalty therefore, passed the senate.
Senator Johnson delivered a short
talk on the beauty of keeping to the
established order in the senate and as
a result senators did keep in line lit
tie better. 1t was his idea as we'll as
that of other "O1d timers that, more
progress can be made if everything is
taken up in order and that no effort
made to waive the rules and get mat
ters up out Of order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
SP0R. I s
MANY WOMEN WATCH
DEMPSEY TRAINING
Champion Boxed For First Time in
Open Air Arena Yesterday

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May &C.
Jack Dempsey boxed for the first rme
In his open air arena today. The
champion, after his enforced idleness
of "a hours, increased his boxing to
eight rounds, the most work he has
done with the gloves since he started
training here a week ago last Monday.
A crowd OF 1000 spectators, which in
Guided between 800 and 400 women.
watched the workout.
After shadow boxing for five min
utes, Dempsey boxed two rounds each
with Jack Renault Larry Williams,
Alex Tranbitas, and Joe Benjamin, the
Pacific coast lightweight who joined
the champions training staff yesterday
winding up his workout with some
bending exercises to strengthen his
stomach muscles.
Although the sun was shining bright
~, a chilling wind swept off the ocean
and this gave Dempsey some difficulty
in getting loosened up. Dempsey lack
ed his usual speed In his first two
rounds with Renault, but when he fac
ed Williams, he was hitting viciously
Just before the first round with Will
liams ended. the champion caught him
with left hook opening UP cut over
the right eye. Dempsey slowed up fol
the second round, giving Williams g
chance to whale away at top speed.
Dempsy was measured today and the
following figures were given out:
Height 6 feet, / inch: neck, 16 l.:
inches; chest, normal AZ inches, ex,
banded DC inches; reach "a inches;
waist 33 inches; thigh 23 inches; call
Is Ia inches; ankle 8 inches; biceps
16 IA inches; forearm IA Ia inches
wrist 9 Ia inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
FIGHT in SENATE
ON RUSSELL BILL
Measure. AboIishing. State. Auditor
Strikes Snag in the Upper
House.
(BY JOHN TRIcE.).

TALLAHASSEE, May 26.-When
the Russell bill abolishing the state
auditor and putting the special duties
performed by him into the hands Of
the comptroller in connection with the
duties performed in that office in re-
gard to county finance, came back
from the house Wednesday morning
there was a great fight over concur
renee in the amendments or recon-
mittment to the committee on finance
and taxation by vote of 20 senators.
There is some feeling that this may
mean the end of the bill. The house
amendment put the appropriation at
$4,000 instead of $4,000, and this was
attacked by several.
Senator Russell moved to concur in
amendments. Senator Shelley moved
that the bill be re-committed. Sena-
tor Singletary said the state would
save $4,000 by agreeing to the amend
ment, pointing out that the cost of au-
cost the department Of county finances
in the comptrollers office had been
about $4,000.
Senator Lindsay made a strong talk
for commitment, saying that the SEN
ate idu IIlduc d iuiSidhe III putting lie
books into the hands of the man who
handled the money too. He felt that
this was an unbusiness like proceeding
that should not have been adopted. In
, stead of being audited monthly as pro-
posed in the senate bill there was to
be an audit yearly and by an outside
auditor so that the expenses might
wipe out all saving before they were
| through as well as putting the state
controls the money make the audit.
Senator Russell spoke in favor of
| concurrence, saying the senate should
have fixed the figure at $4,000 and
/ that at this figure it would save the
state $4,000 yearly. Senator Taylor
| spoke in favor of recommittment. The
vote showed 20 in favor of commit
| ment and as this is a majority Of the
senate no alternative vote was taken
Senator Malone won a fight in which
he has been active through most of the
session when the senate adopted the
report of the conference committee on
the supreme court justices salary. The
report called for a cut from $4,000 to
$780, but is then raise from $4,000
which they now get. Also the confer
ence committee provided that this
raise shall take effect July 1, instead
of Jan 1. next.
Senator Stokes brought up the bill
vetoed by the governor few days ago
and tried to pass it over. the veto but
failed many senator's refraining from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
F RECklES
Don't Hide Them With a Vel; Re.
move Them With Othine-Double
Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles is usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful inn
provement, some Of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

666 quickly relieves Constipa
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Ape
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27

Cardinals Take Exhibition Game.
ROCHESTER,, n. r., May 26.-The ST.
Louis Cardinals defeated the Philadelphia
American league club to 0 here today
in an exhibition game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-27
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF
IN THE COURT OF RECORD

Albert A. Tiego was awarded damages
to the amount of s217.S5 in suit again
Charles Larkin and the Perdido Lumber
CO. in the court of record yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
PROTEST CUT IN TRANSCON-
 TINENTAL WOOL RATES TO
 PROTECT ARIZONA GROWERS

Claiming that the present high rate on wool from Arizona to eastern points in conjunction with the propos- ed reductions from California termin- als will more than wipe out the bene- ficial effect of any emergency tariff on this commodity, the Arizona cor poration commission has prepared a petition to be filed with the interstate commerce commission, vigorously pro- testing the proposed transcontinental reductions.
 The present rate on wool from Cal ifornia terminals to New York is S1.66 1-2 per hundred and this rate it is proposed to cut to S15. The present rate from Kingman to New York is s2.73 and from Maricopa to New York, $3.33.
 In its petition of protest to the I. c. C., the Arizona commission points out:
 "That wool growing is one of the principal industries of Arizona. It is a matter of common knowledge that practically all of the wool shipped from Pacific coast terminals is import ed from Australia and New Zealand and other foreign countries, and to permit the continuance of existing high rates from Arizona and inter- mediate points between the coast terminals and allow substantial re- ductions in the Pacific coast rates would have the effect of defeating the purpose of the emergency tariff on wool that was recently passed by con- gress."
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
 Edited by tt& Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
LET'S KILL POTATO BUGS.

Practically every patch of DO. tatoes is suffering from the at Jacks of potato bugs Colorado Beet le). These bugs are doing consider able damage and should be killed be- fore they spread into the large fields in this vicinity. By using one ounce of lead arsen- ate to five quarts of water, very effective poison can be prepared. This poison should be sprayed or sprinkled on the vines. One or two applications should be sufficient to kill the bugs. This should be done at once so as to eliminate all danger of this pest getting to the main potato crop on the farms around Flagstaff.
 F. A. CHISHOLM,
 County Agricultural Agent.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
GENTLEMEN, SHEEPMEN AND FARMERS MEET IN NEW
 WAY AT FLAGSTAFF

There are meeting, on the sev
 enth, eighth and ninth of July, in Flag
 staff, Arizona, three bodies of Arizons
 agricultural and livestock producers
 to-wit: Arizona Cattle Growers As.
 sociation, Arizona Wool Growers As.
 sociation and the Arizona Farm Blu.
 reau Federation.
 Very likely someone will rise and
 say that there have been three bodies of producers met together before. Yes,
 we say, but we have been around these
 parts for quite spell now and we
 have never heretofore seen cattlemen,
 sheepmen and farmers meet together
 for the consideration of their common
 problems-not in Arizona.
 Something new is always happen ing. For time immemorial it has been the custom of the cattlemen to raise all the h. possible with the sheep men, and vice-versa, and for both to jump ambitiously upon their common enemy, "the usurping farmer"
 What change! As men grow old CT, they grow wiser. So it is with or ganizations, made up of men. Real izing at last that questions and diff culties can be settled to the satisfac- ton of all concerned without continu- al quarreling and open enmity, but ra- ther by means of consideration of the other fellows viewpoint, these bodies have come together, first; for the transaction of such business as each organization may have, and second; for the consideration and of such business as may concern the united bodies.
 We believe that this is a step far. forward. In keeping with the spirit of cooperation which is sweeping the country and which the public is more and more realizing as the means they can secure improved conditions for themselves and which spirit has pervaded the ranks of each ,ne of these great producing organ zations, so now the Arizona Cattle Association, the Arizona " ool Growers Association and the Ar zona Farm Bureau Federation are meeting in spirit of friendly coop ,ration.
 The Arizona Cattlemen and Farmer | 'ealized more than a year ago, that ;ooner or later this thing would come O pass. It was when we came to ealize this that we began to broaden 'ur scope to cover every livestock aising and agricultural pursuit in Ar zona and the Southwest. It has been | n the past, and will be in the future, UT policy to present for the approval f readers such news and articles as nay be of interest to everyone in our eld, reserving for each class cer- ain space in the columns of the paper. We have done and will continue to do his in an impartial manner, boosting nd helping those who boost our riends and hereby declaring intending 'ar upon the enemies of the livestock nd agricultural producer of the outhwest and Arizona.-Arizona Cat sman.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
CATTLE INSPECTORS SAL.
 ARIES TO BE CUT

Frank P. Moore, of Douglas, mem- Der of the state livestock sanitary board, said that the board had decided to cut the salaries of it's inspectors 20 per cent. This is the second time salaries have been reduced in the last few months. In December, salaries were reduced and the force was cut down by the dismissal of 20 men.
 Mir. Moore said that the reduction was made necessary because the fees received by the board had been reduc- ed to a very small figure because of the few shipments of cattle being made. He said that there are now 65 inspectors employed by the board at salaries ranging from $100 to $150 a month, except in few cases in the more isolated districts where salaries were smaller.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
A PIONEER OF THRIFT.

"A rather seedy looking old fellow" 1" That's Zske Toppit," said Squire Witherbee. "Ever hear of Zeke?"
 "I never did"
 "He's the village miser. Zeke went on buyers strike 40 years before the world war and he's still out"
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
THE CoUNTERpLoT.

"Why did he go to the dance with out an invitation?"
 "To see why he wasn't invited"
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

Fond Mammal sometimes think. rercy, you don't treat your dear fa- ther with quite the proper respect. ,, Young Hopeful--Well, Ma, I never liked the man.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

Come to The Sun office for first class Job Printing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19

V1CUOT DOSdcTU 20.
Leading jewelers. and Importers
Established 1888 The Hallmark Store
LEXINGTON. KENTUCKY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
BLUE LICK

Mr. "a w. lewis. wfpo t.s
i-ccn Very sack. y usuch lrurros-
81
Nr. and Nrs. Earn~<t CovIc. .s
Lexington. .r~us Saturday ard
Sssufay WITH NJ arr Mrs.. 7 j
Harris
Mrs.. NassIda IIeudrlrks visited
frseuIs az EirtcsvsiI~ lat week
WSIhars Dalton and soH. FIssysf.
81 Cossossburg- visited CaIvin
Hendricks Sunday
Misses Alscc and Versa Lewis
spent SSsssrfzy afternoou with
Misses Msncrva and BertIsz HeB-
dr5cks-
Mr.. and Mrs stephen Barrett
are proud parents % bouncing
hoy.
Mr. sylvester Evzusc hss rEspv-
ed 80 Psins Lick. We arc sorry
40 lose this good neIgffsor
Mr. and Mrs Joe HawkTrs %
Berez- spent Sunday with hrs
brother. Mr. Jro. r. Hawkins
Mr. Ben Brztcher and Miss
Spicic Croxley were quic<sv mar
RED last week. We wi<h trem .
long and happy hfc-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-19
'BOCCS announces
DIVISION CHIEFS

Frankfort, KY, Dec. lo-Statc
Highway Engineer Joe s. BoggS
HAS announced complete reorgan-
lization of the divisional cngi-
lneer's office in his department..
defective January I. Divisions
are reduced from nine TO six
without increasing expenses each
Ienginecr is provided with an as
sStant and a stenographer so he
can handle the business of his
TERRITORY in the main. leaving TO
1.-THE central department all admin
Iistration affairs.
The district with engineers and
assistant in charge. headquarters
and counties therein. are As fol
lows:
No. Is. J. Boone. Engineer
r. K. Elliott. assistant; Paducah :
Ballard. Carlisle. Hickman. Full
ton. Graves. McCrackrn. iivings-
ton. Marshall. Galloway. Trigg.
Lyon. Logan. Caldwell. Critten-
den, Union. Henderson. Webster.
Hopkins. Christian. Todd. Muh-
icnburg. Mclean. Davies. War
rem.
No. I'll. -. PaIn1ore. Engi-
ncer: C. +. Herndon. assistant :
Bowling Green: Logan Butler.
Ohio. Hancock. Breckenridge.
Meade. Hardin. Iarue. Gravson.
Ednlonson. Hart. Warren. Simp-
son. Men Monroe. cumberland.
Barren Metcalic. .Ndair. Green.
Taylor.
No. M. ". Ross. Engineer
James W. Norton. assistant Cow
.ingtou k-nton. Boone. Campbell
Gallatin. Grant. Pcudlctou Rob
.crt>on. Brackcn. Harrison. Shcl-
by Nicholas, Bourbon. Scott. Ow-
cn. Franklin. Carroll Trimblc.
Oldham. Jefferson
No. ~ " Smith Eneinccr :
~ W Yanccy. assistant: Win
chester: Bath. Montgomery. lee.
.Menifcc. Wolfe. Brcathitt. FstHi.
Powell. Clark. Madison. Wood
ford. Fayette. Icssamiuc. Gar
fard. Boyle Mercer. anderson.
Spencer. Washington. Marion.
Nelson. Bullitt.
No. 81 s. Watkins. Enei-
nccr W. W. Jarvis. assistant
PiueviIlc Harlan. Bell. Leslie
Perry. Owsley. CIay. Knox. Me-
Crcary. Whitley I.aurcl Jackson.
Rockcastlc. lincoln. Pulaski. Ca
sey. Russeii. Wayne Clinton
No Oh. r. s. posev. Fnpi-
ncer " r. Watts. assistant;I
ashland Boyd. Creenup. Lewis