davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
FIGHT By ROUNDS
First Round.

spared and Leonard missed
~ G but stuck in . light LEFT.
MAi vas worried. A left hook
~ eain dropped him and he took
As,.ent OF nine. A left to the Jaw
Is S@ by q terrific right sent
sseu to the canvas again. An
rso wiley of swings and Mitchell
nSu once more. He came to
Sa = wild right sent Leonard
n The champion was thunder
out sat still while the ref
Esx.o ,'ed Oh seven. At the end
vAH .sI walked to his corner. tired,
49, ~ Leonard was surprised and
hass The crowd kept up .
during the minutes rest for
- ~ mo first time Leonard ever
lpped Eince he won the title.
Second Rsund.
~, u came out sparring care
snd drove . hard left to body.
su missed = right. He kent
As away from Leonard and
sned into . clinch. Mitchell
ELs let and got two rights GA
Mitchell got in Z strsiSht
~ au tnen hooked twice with his
Leonard got in . right It
~ quarters. Mitchell GOT in An
iett and then q left 10 thu
In . clincA llitchell rot n
- d 1oats 10 The heed. Leon
0ked his right to the head q
al rang. Leonard's round.
niR9 1oanl
aslrssrigAt sye bothered hin
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
|lf KNOCKS
j RICHIE N !
|IlEIHSESSI0N


4 llnnesk Jan. 1k-TAe Amer.
y - e1nnittee for Devastated
.eo te1ay announced = I'D
l 1ooeee frs1 II nen.
''1eat q IL boxing natch
nlght betWeea Benny
e. esnrI champion LIGHTWEIGHT
N H1fcaie Michel TAe gats
siIls amounted y o1S4ye ~
}rrxest IN The A(stsfy Of
+ if1e1kht boxing, ef wneh
1S100 went to Leonard, and
~ 10 Mitchell TIE erswd
nade up. mot only Of the
7ll au0ta of enthnatasts, hut
Ivy Of society folk. Mss
Morgan, Chairman sf The
nIttee. who was givca .
1l1e ovation By the crowd,
~ she was "cx1sy about
A = fight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
~ HENRY l. FARRELL.

a,sited Press Stan Correspondent.
~ York. Jan. 15.-Benny Leon
~ Z stjIl No. among the wOrld'a
sfveghts by the margin Of q
aod. IN inch or some other small
sraeurement.
/ ssPiehie Mitchell is not No. l by
eeme little difference.
nfth avenue and First avenue
saside Drive and the Ghetto saw
"a me line Of distinction drawn
! - night in Madison Square Gar
]6pre than $1,000 spectators in
/ Aesing clothes and sweaters, de-
| mhates and shop girls, bank
aesiAents and taxi drivers, saw
feonsrd and Mitchell put up one
/ Z the greatest battles ever seen
TIRE.
81 Technical kayO.
i Leonard won in the sixth round
EsAen the referee stepped between
En1m and helped Mitchell to his
Ioenef after he had been knocked
k1ewn three times.
| The sixth round was the winner,
n the first round was the thriller
At the tap Of the gong, Leonard
Eukh all the confidence of q cham
IN, walked from his corner and
EVunt after the Milwaukee chal-
k1nger. Before the crowd had it,
kaes focused on the bright ring
E3Btchell went down under a left
hook to the jaw. He came up aftel
| the count of nine and almost i'm
Enediately went down again. Mint
iDeonds we're tolled and wher
Mitchell lifted his head his RICH,
Ege was closed. Leonard, seeming
victory, launched another viciou.
ElttAck and the third time Mitchell
Essnt down. 3aa z1A2s-
Ben Kisses Canvas.
4 Coming up at nine, the Milwau.
~ boy was apparently gone. HI
sas weaving around the ring ant
~ pack was yelling for finish
Laonard came in to give him thu
nj application of gloves when al
4 ence the left Of the tall, groggy
~ shot out and caught the cham.
- flush on the jaw. For the frs
Eaae since be became king of thu
N.ss. Leonard went down nat OF
III back with . bump.
HIS eyes were CLASSY and b.
med dased. He tried to get W
- his knees sagged. In his cor
~ Billy Gibson, his manager, wa!
h with fixed eyes. He tried II
oput instructions, but he couldn',
pc voice to q word. He wa,
Mb-struck. At the count OF nine
leonard rose to his feet. He shoot
head and stepped about uncer.
maly. Summoning all his rinl
aalt, the champion boxed with thu
that was too weak and too fal
S0ne to follow up his advantage. {.
Great Chance Lost.
ne gong sounded, Leonard wen
M corner still in q dazed sur.
-. Mitchell walked slowly Il
- corner obviously aware of tn,
- that he had missed his bes
&c Tor fame and q fortune.
Le0oAfd was careful in the sec
round and the following
-. He boxed with Mitchell
waited for his chance, gettin,
Eager all the time, while Mitchell
sAly grew weaker.
ne chance came in the sixth
Leonard got an openin,
right cross. He put It ovel
Mitchell went down again. H,
- ap with his glove under hi.
Separately tryin gto stop tn,
olow. Leonard measured hin
PIT over another smash to tn,
Mitchell was hanging on tn,
helpless when the refere,
- the bout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
tQvMlN(Q
"a 70
ROCK ISLAND PLOW COMPANY
BOWLING LEAGUE.
Week Ending Jan. Is.

Total pms = Waukesha, E7f;
1928; Perfex, 1897; Letz, 1929;
Alamo, 4101; CTX. All; Porcu-
pine, 4041; Kingston, 4147; Ran
dolph, 4O24; Bully Boy. 1889.
n>-L>l-A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
bootleg hootch. We presume that
he became speechless again.
CIRCUMSTANCES.

ClHGU0STANCkS
ALTER Cases.)
They frowned spoa the pueilist
Who hbered with . pedde1 lst
And swung . HARMLESS nit.
II he haA pulled . Gun and shot
AstEanser IN . lsnely spst
A lAWyef weull Be tAeFe, / wet,
To free hin with . writ.
One reason for trading Rabbit
Aaranville would be because he
shows up the rest Of the Boston
Braves.
II yen ask . medeFn -scheelbey
what the trade Winds are he VIII
tell yea they 40 The het breeses
which cone from . baEsAall meet
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

Deas-mute. invited TO take q
drink, RECEIVERS his voica. Il It were
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15
HIGH GAMES TONIGHT.
Rock Island It Moline,
Geneseo at st. Ambrose.
Davenport ut Cambridge.

Davenport sw1mped Wilton
and GeneseO defeated East No.
line in the quad.eity games last
night The score of the Day.
eAport-Wilton game was &C.
IA; the GeneseO East Moline
clash, 49,.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

very much when We meet.
Il am not undertaking Carpenter
like Willard did me. He's smart.
He's fast. A smart fellow who has
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

TRAINING CAMPS.
The lad who gsts his coffee
In one-arn lunches new.
VIII journey to . southern
And kick absat u chew.
Ball players ought to savs their
summer boots and open . shoe
store in the vintaf,
A let u pltcAsrs axe HE the Set.
aF1ay EveaiAg Hset 1Aey want -
apD0W ealy eoeD Q veak.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

TEXTILE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Games Of Jan. 12.l
Standing Of Teams.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-15

All eggs are alike. One fall
cracks 'em.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
KING AND QUEEN MAKE A STRANGE
 VISIT TO ISLES
Royal lFiefholderss Kneel Be- fore King George and
 Swear Fealty.

ST. HELLER, Jersey, Aug. IT, King George Queen Mary and Prin cess Mary recently completed a tour of the Channel Islands, which had not been visited by a British soy. ereign for 75 years The islands are the only portion of the Dukedom of Normandy now belonging to England to which they have been attached for more than 1000 years. French remains the language spoken by the inha bitants.
 King George, who on this occasion assumed his old title of Duke Of Normandy, was received both at Guernsey and here with quaint old time ceremonial Royal fiefholders klent before him and swore fealty in precisely the same manner as did their ancestors to William the Con. queror on the eve of the Norman in vasion Tenures of land were con- firmed by offerings such as a pair of gilt spurs or brace of wild ducks.
 In Guernsey, the seigneurs of Rozel and of Des Augries are enjoined by . up to the saddle girths and carry their duke to land. R. Lempriere and Major J. F. Giffard, the present. day holders of these seigneuries, so far confOrmed to ancient usage as to meet the king at the waters edge.
 Where are your ropes?" asked the king banteringly, as he greeted them.
 i ''I am afraid, sire, this water would 1 be too deep to ride into replied Mr Lempriere.
 An said the king, the world has moved a good deal since that old duty was imposed
 i At the Chamber of the States, the local legislature, the royal party was received by halberdiers carrying arms given to their ancestors by Sir Walter Raleigh. the governor of the island in Elizabethan times, The balberds had been handed down from father to son. The king also occu- pied Sir Walter Raleigh's carved oaken chair.
 The Jersey and Guernsey breeds of cows are famous throughout the world, and the most valuable of them was shown to the royal visitors. This animal produces ton of butter each year. Another fine Guernsey COW was presented to the king by the local agricultural society.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


political intrigues at Belgrade When word was carried to him of the assassination. he expressed his horror, and declared the crime had been perpretrated without his know ledge. But he was quick to accept thethrone, however, bloody it had been left, and he never convinced all of his people or those abroad that his hands were altogether clean. The European nations broke off all diplomatic relations, and resumed them only upon promise that the new King would punish the con- apiratGrs. There was, however, hardly a pretext along this line. He zen surrounded himself with and favored those who led the revolu- tionary horror
 Notwithstanding this handicap King Peter had, after the passage of more than a decade been given credit fer doing big things for Ser bia. In many ways he became the
 idol of his people. He was a radical of such pronounced views that he became known as Red Peter" He was strongly anti-Austrian and pro- Russian.
 After passing his seventieth birth day in July 1914, he still retained his military bearing and appearance of vigor but age and trials of the Balkan wars, had weighed heavily upon him, and he was forced to leave affairs of state in the hands of the Clown Prince Alexander
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
ON JUNEAU'S .. l.. WATERFRONT
JEFFERSON AT CANNERY;
 DUE HERE TOMORROW p. M

The steamer Jefferson was at Hawk Inlet this afternoon loading cargo of salmon and is expected here tomorrow afternoon on the way to the South. Those who have en. gagged passage on the boat are: For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs E. Kirkpat- rick, Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Cobb, Miss Virginia Cobb, Mrs. William Shendles and baby, H. Heganwald, Tom Ken. ter, Roy Hoist, Y. Lange. A Lange, Paul Basal, Joseph Mannx. Miss Harriet Nelson. For Wrangell-H. T. Wilson, Thomas Wheeler. For ketchikan-P. Deiagano, J. Kinney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Tides Tomorrow
Hightower Identified as
 Man Calling for Priest

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 17.-Miss Marie Wendell, housekeeper for Rev. Patrick E. Heslin, today identified William A. Hightower as the>man who called for the priest ofi the night he was last seen alive Sev- eral neighbors substantiated the identification.
 Father Heslin was supposed to have been summoned in answer to sick call. His body was found last week buried in a sand hill. High tower, charged with the murder, re- ported the finding of the body to the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
PRINCESS ALICE ARRIVED
 WITH FULL PASSENGER LIST

The, Canadian Pacific Steamship Company's Princess Alice arrived from the South at S:15 o'clock last night with full list of passengers and three days mail. All but 20 of the passengers will return South on the same vessel. Juneau passengers were: Edmund K Bernard, Miss D. Denbley-ker, H. A. Fletcher Mrs H. A. Fletcher, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Lachmund, D. K. Pischel, J. w. Por. ter, Miss J. H. Ahlers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
NEGRO AMUCK;
 5 ARE KILLED
Disorders in Alabama City Mob Congregates But
 Dispersed by Police.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 17.--Five are dead as the result of disorders last night beginning when a negro ran amuck through the streets of the business section of the eity. Seven are also known to be wounded two probably fatally. The negro was apparently craZed.
 Patrolman w. w. Moore is among the five killed. Two negroes were killed and the other two, who are dead, have not been identified.
 A crowd of armed citizens gath cred aat the scene of the shooting and -were dispersed with difficulty by the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Brum6eld in Spokane on
 Way Back to Crime Scene

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 17.-Dr. R M Drumfield, wanted at Roseburg. Ore, in connection with the alleged murder of Dennis Russell, whose body was found beneath wrecked and burned automobile, arrived here last night from Calgary and today started for Oregon in charge of Sheriff Starmer. The sheriff said the prisoners only comment had been:
 "I don't remember"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
OUTING PARTY WILL
 LEAVE FOR A CRUISE

A party of six people from San Francisco arrived in Juneau ons the Princess Alice last night and have chartered the cruiser Cordelia D., Capt Trevor Davis for month $ cruise in the waters of Southeast ern Alaska Those in the party are Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Fletcher, MT and Mrs. R. H. Lachmund, D. K. Pischel and J w. Porter
 They will visit many of the in teresting points within a radius ot about 100 miles of Juneau and en- joy the scenery, hunting and fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
KING PETER OF SERBIA PASSES
 TO THE BEYOND
Ascended to Indelibly Blood Soaked Throne During
 June of 1903.
(Continued From Page Onc

as leader of his people agains: the Turks. He had all but liberated them. when he was accused of being a traitor, and MiloEh Obrenovitch, a swineheard, rose in his stead. and carried the war against the Turks to successful termination. Thus the two families began. Milosh es- tablished Limeelf as q Prince, in 1917. recognized even by the Sultan. Meanwhile Black George" sought to reclaim his power, and was dealt with by Q cut-throat
 The Obrenovitch family held sway until 1S42. when Alexander Kara georgovitch, q son of Black George" was elected Prince, mainly through the influence of Russia He came to grief in his relations with Russia and Turkey. and was driven out of the country by his rebellious subjects, who reinstated the Obren- ovitch family. Michael. a son of the old despot, Milosh. became King, only to be foully murdered at the instigaton of the exiled Alexander KarageorgOyitch, on June 10, 1868. Alexander failed in his attempt to seize the crown, and was forever banished. The Obrenovitch youth, Milan, who succeeded to the throne was so notorious for his immoral eX- cesses thaC he was soon driven off to Paris.
 Brings Father Back.
 His son. Alexander Obrenovitcn, became ine,-and brought his pro- figate tather back to Belgrade as Colnmanderin-C Chief of the army. Meanwhile he astounded Europe by his infatuation for Draga, the di- yorced wife of a Colonel Maschin, who was lady-in-gaiting to his mother, ueen Natalie There was no end to the public disgust over the scandals of the court. After the marriage took place, in de- fiance to all that was said against it. the intriguing Draga was exposed in her efforts to palm off a bogus child as heir-in-law to the throne.
 It was at this juncture that the butchery of the night of June 10 oc- cured. It was on the anniversary. of the murder of Michael Obreno1 witch. This time the 0brenoyitch dynasty was completely decapitated. The prefender. Peter Karageorgo- witch, was then living in Geneva. removed from all of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Administrations Funding
 / Bill Reported Favorably

WASHINGTON, f' Aug. 17.+The Senate Interstate Commerce Commit tee has favorably reported the ad ministration's railway funding bill.
 The bill authorizes the war fi- nance corporation to use not exceed. ing s5O0.O0O, 900 to purchase railroad securities. It developed during the consideration of the bill that the war finance corporation was attempting to form a syndicate to purchase gov ernment holdings of railroad securi ties and relieve the government from further financing the opera tions.k E4stts-k
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
IRELAND WILL REJECT STATUS
 OF DOMINION
Leader de Valera Makes Announcements
 x Private Sessions.
fContinued From FaGe One ,

Valera to leave Ulster alone at prej ent and concentrate on a free eX- animation for the remaining 26 coun- ties of Ireland, "and through the successful running of the Irish state and the pull of economic and peace full forces eventually bring Ulster into that state.
 "As I said before" reiterates Gen. eral Shuts, q don't consider one single, clean-cut solution of the Irish question possible at present"
 But the sympathy of the world will be alienated by Ireland if she re fuses to accept full Dominion status.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Famous Beauty Suicides;
 Worried Over Texas Case

CHICAGO Aug. 17.-Mrs Mary Debrito, winner of numerous beauty contests, suicided during the night, believed to have been deranged. The authorities are puzzled over the case It is known the dead woman worried over the tarring and feathering of pr. S. J. Paul, at Beaumont, Texas, recently. She had protested widely against such an outrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
IS IN PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 17.-Dr. Brumtield has arrived here in GUS tody. He told the United States District Attorney he had been suf- fering from aphasia since Sunday, July 10, which is three days before Russell's body was found, and that he had had only occasional flashes of memory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Italy and Soviets Are
 Near to an Agreement

ROME, Aug. IT. = Newspapers here today asert that negotiations between the Italian government and the Russian Soviet delegation for an economic program have resulted fav orably and are nearly completed. The Russian delegation promises to re- frain from any attempt at propa- ganda in Italy
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
European Aviators Wanted
 By Moors to Fight Spain

TANGIER, Morocco. Aug 17--It is said that European aviators with war experience are being offered 45.000 francs monthly to serve with the Moorish army in their fight against the Spaniards.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
LEAVES CANCELLED

BELFAST, Aug. 17.-All Royal Irish constabulary leaves of absence were cancelled today. according to official encouragement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Rescues Woman from the
 Surf Then Meets Death

ASTORIA. Ore, Aug. iT.-vernon P Fawcett, aged 2s years. of Port land, was drowned late yesterday afternoon after rescuing woman from the surf at Seaside, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
FIRE IN KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. IT. Fire late this afternoon destroyed the plant of the Kelly Milling Com pany. the loss being estimated at $500, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

"Anything of wood'--Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, g cents a bundle.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
TO FIX WAR BLAME.
Committee to Study Responsibility
for Duration of Conflict.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. November
ia committee has been formed in
Amsterdam for the avowed purpose
of establishing scientifically the or
igin and the causes of the long
duration of the world war to dis
cover If the responsibility for the
war rests on one nation alone or
on any particular category of per-
sons, hoping thereby to dissipate the
hate still divt0ins the peoples. Most
of the members of the committe are
known to be neo-Germans who were
in Holland dufing the war and active
" defended 2Yussian militarism and
German methods of warfare. The
committee Is Oa0ountering severe cri-
.s on, the part Of the public. ;. !.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-06
Prophets of Old.

The Ten Commandments are
disconcertingly personal. They
do not say, 1t is undesirable
that there should be stealing"
but Thou shalt not steal. !"
They do not say. 1T would ben
eft society if morality were
more commonly Observed" they
say, Thou shalt not commit
adultery
Large is the effort to soften
down this rude personal direct.
ness. AS for the individual sin.
ner. he or she is assumed to be
more to be pitied than blamed
the responsibility is upon so.
.ciety."
It seems to be necessary in ev.
cry age TO invent a scapegoat fol
our own sins. Our fathers
found the devil a convenience il
this regard; we comfort oursel
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-06


did not get many pictures, but
contenting ourselves with what
we had returned to Winthrop on
the next train north, arriving
about II o'clock, and with the
aid of the station agent was able
to locate the Sessions Hotel,
where we spent the balance of
the night, dreaming of the
many things of interest and
beauty we would see on this
trip.
To be Continued.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-04-06

YES with the fact that Society"
is responsible.
Human life has invested large
ly in indemnity acknowledgement
personal responsibility.
This was not the way the old
prophets did it.
Nathan did not say to David,
AN exceedingly unfortunate
condition has arisen, and a situa
ton exists for which widespread
social conditions must be held
chiefly responsible, but which, /
regret to sey, is liable to work
harm, by indirection, to the roy
al government" he said, "Thou
arc the man. ("
That was what caused David
to rise from his throne and clothe
himself with sackcloth, and cry,
Have mercy upon me, o God"
The old prophets were very
personal; they were terribly
ruce. But their rudeness was
effective; and David was too sem
sible a man, and fundamentally
too just man, to do other than
admit his wrong.
In the day of judgment, which
is today, the index of the books
of the recording angel may be
searched in vain for any page de-
voted to Society. For all of So
ciety's sins, individual men and
women must account. -Olean
Evening Times.