davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

In tAe great fight Carpentier hit Dempsey with swift powerful blows that had the speed of gun fire. The yelling mob saw him land his famous right Dempseys jaw, yet Dempsey never finched but relentiessly he tore after the Frenchman with his old rip5 ping tearing. merciless power, landing ter rife punches on head, body and jaw until Carpentier quickly weakened and then another powerful punch and again Dempsey showed himself to be the superman of the age-the greatest Champion the world has ever known.
 The London Daily Mail, of July 4th, quotes Carpenter saying Dempsey is the most powerful man have ever met in the ring. He is incredibly strong. To hit him is like hitting a mountain. To take his punches is like feeling the walIop of an avalanche. If were asked what lead to my defeat, I would say the two tremendous blows Dempsey landed on the nape of my neck. was not the same after that"
 Dempsey says, "I feel won through greater power. endurance fighting skill and strategy I took Carpenters hardest blows on my chin and while they knocked me back they did not daze me in the least. am sure Carpenter has not the endurance to stand the hard blows that can stand, neither has he the strength to deliver them I understand his methods of training entirely different from mine. While I believe in scientific box ing still never lose sight of the important fact that other things being equal it is the man who has the greatest strength, power and endurance that is going to win. In build ing up these three most important things there is nothing like filling your blood with good old strength giving iron. In preparing for my great fight with Willard I used Nuxsted Iron as part of my training, and felt that it was such benefit to me that after wards I used it, whenever I felt was not quite up to the mark, to help restore my strength, energy and vigor; and when commenced training for my fight with Carpentier, the supreme test of my life again took Nuxated Iron and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

Dempsey says Nuxated Iron used by him part of his training in his opinion important factor of his phenomenal victory Carpenter he believes mate ally helped to give him that mighty power to withstand Carps nters hardest hits and that it also helped put added punch behind his blows.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

Jack Kearns, DemPsey's Mana ger, says: Knowing what Nux- ated Iron had done for Dempsey in the Willard fight strongly in-
 sisted that he use this wonderful strength and blood builder as
 part of his training for the fight with Carpenter, and I believe it was an important factor in build ing up Dempsey's superhuman strength, power and endurance which were such important fac tors in winning his easy victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

The Bois de Boulogne, one of the most beautiful parks in the world, is now considered one of the most un- safe for pedestrians because of the number of recent robberies by Apaches on that thoroughfare. There are only fifty guards for the two thousand acres of park.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

MANUFACTURERS NOTE: From the above article the reader must not infer that Nuxated Iron will make giant in strength a worlds champion out of the average man: but Nuxated Iron will greatly increase the red blood corpusces and by doing in crease your strength. power and endurance, and supply Increased nerve force to the starving nerve cells You try Nuxated Iron absolute that if it does increase strength power and endurance in two weeks time and give perfectly satisfactory results your money will be refunded. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word "Nuxatsd'' every package. Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold by all druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

vous strain, grief or too much excitement your blood has become impoverished and your nerve force exhausted, you will find that a short course of Nuxated Iron will often pro duce most surprising results. It has been used and highly endorsed by former United States Senators. Members of Congress, Judges of of United States Courts and many prominent people; even Rome having highly endorsed its use. It is now being used by over 4,ooo, ,ooo
 people annualIY.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
WEST END.

Tonight Lionen Barrymore will be featured in '"The Master Mind," in six acts, a First National attraction taken from the great stage play of the same name. This is a picture that must be seen to be appreciated.
 Never throw away orange skins or potato peelings. Dried, they make ex- cellent kindling material.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

Ibelieve it was an inn
 portant factor in help ing me to win so easily
 my great victory and I would advise people
 who are in a weakened
 condition to try this
 wonderful stre ng t h and blood builder"
 When a man so
 strong and physically fit as Dempsey uses Nuxated Iron, how much more important is it that thousands and thousands ofothers who so greatly lack physical streng tn, power and endurance, should avail them selves of it's benefits. Nuxated Iron not only contains strengthening organic iron for the purpose of enriching the blood but it also contains the principal chemical constituents of active living nerve force in a form which most nearly resembles that in the brain and nerve cells of man SO that Nuxated Iron may be said to be both a blood and a nerve food. If through worry, over work, constant ner-
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
FORTY GUT
 OR. BRUISED
Strike of Meat Packers Cause of Much Riot
 ing At Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 9.@Tne mea6 packers strike, 1already State wide, is rapidly spreading, aud many organizations from smaller plants are continually joining the strikers.
 Forty men were either cut or badly bruised this morning when strike sympathizers stormed the eleventh train carrying strike breakers to the stoekyards. All windows of the train were bro ken. Fifteen hundred policemen were immediately rushed to the yards to protect hesstrikebreak. CTS. Two hundred policemen then fired into a thousand strike sympathizers, who attacked th @ plant employees, and. finally the policemen.
 RiotinE has been constant.durs ing the day. m (which a number have been wounded.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
w ar Between us. and 2
 Japan, Says N. Lenine

Riga, Dec. 8.-Wa- between United States and Japan is certain to be ca =lamitv of the uot far distant future, said Nikolai Lenine to Harley P. Chris jensen. former labor candidate for the presidency of ahe United States. who has just returned from months stay in Moscow.
 Christensen reports Rvsslan matters but little improved. Famine is still prevalent in many parts. though an effort is being made to largely increase scrop acreage for next season.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
BANDITS GET
 $l4,000
In Bank Holdup---One Officer Killed, One
 Wounded.

Grand Rapids, Dec. e.-Three bandits held up the Grand Rapids, Savings Bank, secured fourteen thousand, dollars and made good their escape, after killing one policeman and seri- ously wounding another, who at tempted to halt the thieves as they were leaving the bank. 1t is believed that the robbers es- capped unhurt and were aided by fourth man who held an auto mobile in waiting.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Death of Eddie Levin.

. .Seattle-Eddie Levin, we'll known Northerner. wBs found dead in his room in the Arctic Club building to- day, death having resulted from acute indigestion. MT. Levin was pioneer of the Klondike, afterwards engaged in business at Iditarod, and later re- moved to Ruby, returning to Seattle several years agS
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Six Killed and Num-
 Der Injured in Train
 Collision Near Cello

Portland, Dec. S.-Six persons were killed outright and number Of others seriously injured when two trains of the Oregon Washington railway col iided two miles east of aCeliio, today.
 An investigation is being held with the view of fixing the blame for the wreck
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
MONEY FOR
 CHRISTMAS
Payments Soon to Begin to Seattle s. A. Bank
 DepositOrs.

Olympia, Dec. z8.=Fhe State G uaranty Fund Board this after noon assessed all member banks one half of one per cent of their deposits for the benefit of depos- itors of the Seattle Scandinavian American Bank. This will en- a ble the victims of the defnnct concern to get some money pos- sibly in time for Christmas.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

Seattle.-Payments On proved deposits of the defunct Scandi- navian American Bank from the State Bank Guaranty Fund will commence within the next few days. R. A. Langley, who is supervising the liquidation, ar rived this morning, and it is his intention to commence payments to ,depositors at the earliest mo- 'ment possible.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

London, Dec. 8.-An; Ulster clergyman and Heron, speaking - at bazar opened y.Lady Craig. wife of the Ulster premier, de. scribed, Aleyd4Geapge as "a son of Ananias and grandson of ! J udas Iscariot. :"
 London, Dee. 7.-George to- day issued proclamation re- leasing all political prisoners in- termed in Ireland.
 London, Dec. 8.-King George and Lloyd George. to whom the public accords chief credit for bringing about peace, were pho tographed together at Bucking ham Palace, in Downing street. Both are inundated with tele- grams of congratulation from all over the world.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
DE VALERA
 WITHH0LDS
Saws He Cannot RecOm- mend Peace Treaty
 With Britain.

Dublin, Dec. 8.-De Valera to. night issued a statement to the effect that he could not recon mend a peace treaty with Britain to Daia Eireann or to the coun- try and that in his attitude he is supported by ministers of de- fense of home affairs. A public meeting of Dail Eireann is fixed for Wednesday.
 The third session of the Dail Eireann cabinet ended tonight, the members still being divided on the peace question. !
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

Owen Gray, with load of freight. lett yesterday morning for the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
BANDIT.S,D
 A POOR. JOB
One Killed: Two Cap >tured, in HOldup of
 Portland Bank.

Portland, Dec. 8. "A bank holdnp, later identified as Jo- seph. Campbell, was killed today by Cashier Alt, of the Bank of East Portland, after he and two accomplices had attempted to loot the bank and had seriously wounded President NeWsall, who attempted resistance.
 In the confusion following the shooting of the bank president, Cashier Alt seized "a gun and opened fire, instantly killing the bandit leader. The sounds of the .shoetingabrought. help, and both of .sCampbelPs aecomplices were captured shortly after mak- ing their escape from the bank.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

John Lund. on Thursday, charged with being drunk and disorderly, paid a fine of $25 and costs. and left shortly afterward for Flat
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
APARTMENTS
 CONFERENCE
Japan Said to Have Ap- proved Proposed Four
 Power Treaty.

Honolulu, Dec. 6.-The Japan csc diplomatic council formally approved the proposed four power treaty.for the settlement of Pacific ocean differences this evening at a meeting at Premier Takapashl's official residence, according to a Tokio cablegram to Nippujliii.
 Washington, Dec. o.-Presi- dent Harding, addressing Red Cross workers. touching upon the Washington conference. said; II like to,say it to, you, because I know whereof 1 speak. that we are going to succeed beyond our fondest hopes. n.
 Washing ton. <Dec.r8.-The Japaness Government has accepted the proposal for a aauadruple understanding in the Pacific, according to a British -spOkes- map.
 Washingto Senator Berah de clared today that<the conference of the allied nations should be called ..Ver sailles Treaty rewritten"
 WashiL gton.-The Chinese fdeiega- tion to the conference today received explicit instructions from the Picking government pot to recede from it's po- sition for ahe unconditional return of the Kiam Chou lease held in Shantung and to protect China's interest in Man churia.
 Dan 5. McDonell and Frank Dawson, afterspending a few days here attend ing to business matters. departed yes- terday for Fiat. k
 Jack Stephenson arrived Thursday from down river.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

EvanJOnes and John Griffi in arrived from -Tacotaa last evening, departing this morning for Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

Billy Duffy arrived Thursday with the Outside mail. departing on Eside-g for. Tacotna on his way. ta.Elat
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10
Guilty of Grand Larceny.

sTacoma.- Lindberg, one of the directOrs.of the defunct Scandina- vian American Bank. was found guilty of grand larceny by 8 Jury. last even- ing.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

Dan $. McDonell and Frank Dawson, aflers pending a few days here attend ing to business matters, departed yes- terday for Fiat. ~
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

Jack Stephenson arrived Thursday from. down river.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

f>London,>Dec. 8. -Ulster prov, inca mill refuse to enter immedl; ately. into Irish free. statehood, but Unionist leaders are con- vinced, >iof the advisa bility of joining later, after testing sin cerity of the Sim F'ein, accord ing to a message brought from Belfast to Lloyd. George by Godfrey Shakespeare, the pre- mier's secretary.
The Kusko times., 1921-12-10

Washington Senator Berah de clared today that<the conference of the allied nations should be called "Ver sailles Treaty rewritten"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25

VHE melancholy days have come
as usual, but they are having a
hard time of it. These are the
days when we meet our best friends
returning from the milliner's with a
hatbox in hand and smile of salts
faction radiating about them that no
melancholy day can eclipse. 1t is be-
cause In the endless variety of hats
there is one for every type of face
one that enhances it's good points, is
kind to its faults and has charm to
lend to its wearer.
The majority Of shapes for fall are
medium or small and they are grace
full and spirited. Hats reveal much
hand-work and employ many mate
rails and trimmings. Among materials,
duvetyn and similar fabrics rival vel
vet and there are familiar and un-
familiar trimmings, the latter includ-
ing small metallic and cellophane or
naments. Gre ribbons and laces are
featured and ostrich returns to favor
in plumes and "fancies"-that is, orna-
ments made of ostrich f1ues-s some
times platined or metallized.
The group Of hats pictured begins
with small shape covered with any
Of the millinery fabrics and support
ing one Of those long ostrich bands
Just described. 1t is shown in several
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Robt. Persohn was business visit
or at Three Lakes.
Jas. Oberholtzer left for trip
across the county.
Mrs. e. A. Everett returned from
visit in Chicago.
Morris Carradine returned to Madi-
son after visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. M.
EmmOns.
Howard and Robt Olmsted left
for Bethel to attend school.
DR.. and Mrs. Neville were called to
Chicago by the illness of the latter's
sister.
Geo. Luebke of Milwaukee was the
guest of his sister Mrs. John Zimpel.
mann.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich of the
Hemlock resort went to Chicago to
spend the winter.
2O6 deer had been shipped from this
station.
Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Hanson of Pioneer lake
was married to Geo. Swanlund OF
Belvidere, Ill
w. Fl. Radcliffe was in Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Everett left for
visit in Racine and Chicago
Mrs. jeffrey Boucher went to Wau-
kegan. ILL.,, to spend the winter with
her mother
John Conant of Westfeld arrived
for deer hunt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25

The governor of New York in a speech last
week referred to the proposed st. Lawrence-Great
Lakes waterway system as crazy idea and with
out merit in any form. From the standpoint of
Atlantic seaports, it protabl is but nevertheless
nothing could be done that would more greatly
increase the prosperity OF the central and west
ern states The idea Of loading and unloading
ocean steamship cargoes at docks of Ashland
Superior Green Bay, Milwaukee and Chicago
looks good to those who have paid the railroad
freight charges that have built up the immense
transportation systems leading west from every
important eastern seaport.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1921

Thanksgiving Day has come and gone accord
ing to annual custom and in general people had
much to feel truly thankful for. That day and
Christmas are the two big days in the American
home as days when all families hold happy re-
unions and there is no time when the absence of
dear ones is more keenly felt by the folks at
home. Where death has caused the break in the
circle, the survivors, try as they may, to be hap
by and joyful are internationally thinking Of those
passed away who formerly were deeply interested
in all that pertained to the celebration and home
coming days. At that it is well for every one to
continue their interest in both days if for no 9TH
er reason than to make the world brighter for
others to live in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25

Grace Lusk has been temporarily released
from Waupun for the purpose of taking medical
treatment under more congenial surroundings.
There are no doubt many more prisoners whose
health could be improved and their lives length
ened by similar humane treatment Why not
open the doors and turn 'em all out to prey upon
the world again? Prisons are relic of barbar-
ism anyway to most prisoners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

L. ]. Cook was at Rhinelander.
Matt Stapleton Of Rhinelander was
over on business.
Mrs. Dan Graham was entertaining
her mother from Amigo.
The Congregational Aid Society
cleared $25 at an oyster supper.
Jas. Oberholtzer and G. T. Sheridan
left for a hunting trip.
Mike Holland was logging at Sugar
Camp lake.
Archie Mcintyre of Tomahawk was
visiting his uncle F. w. Mcintyre.
Guy Stewart left for his homestead
in Minnesota.
Hartman, professional walker was
giving six day demonstration here
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mart Hirzel made trip to Stal
Lake.
A. A. Denton was at Amigo as wit
ness in timber lawsuit.
Henry Colman went to Phillips te
look over timber land.
G. F. Sanborn returned from a triI
to Wausau.
F. w. Mcintyre was down from
Munising.
N. A. Colman was a visitor at Anti
go.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Riordan return
ed from their wedding trip and com
menced housekeeping on River Street
Skating was fine on Silver lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25

colors and one can imagine its becom-
ingness when the face Is Struggled
down among the soft fiues that en-
circle it. The spirited Napoleon at
the right covered with velvet appro-
PIRATES a fine lace veil, narrow cire
ribbon and ornaments that have the
appearance of jet in its up-to-date
trimming. 1t Is an exponent of the
brilliance of black in these materials.
Another hat, below it, bears witness
to the cleverness Of velvet drapery
and wide cire ribbon in accomplishing
a sparkling bit of headwear in spite
of its all-blackness. The little hat
covered with panne velvet at the low
er left of the group is a great favorite.
1t begins its career with very inter-
esting frame and ends it with a smart,
outstanding feather ornament Of o.
trich flues that is decidedly military
in style. A hat built on an intricate
frame finishes the group. It is COW
cred with velvet and small, metallic,
ohlong ornaments are clasped over its
edges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25
Gigantic wa+erspout.

A waterspout recently measured
from a British ship in the Indian
ocean was 1900 feet high to the base
OF the everything cloud. The column
tapered from 500 feet wide at the
junction with the cloud to $50 feet
vide at the sea
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. VIM. Walsh was visiting at
Monico.
G. F. sanborn was down from
Ashland.
Mrs. Robt. Felt returned from a
visit in Milwaukee.
Miss Minnie Stannard returned to
Milwaukee after visiting at her home
here.
Atty. Jonas Radcliffe was over from
MinocQua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-11-25
Eleventh Commandment.

Answering a question rs to the re-
Igious significance of the so-called
Eleventh Commandment, a reader
states that the answer is found in the
book Of John 1884, In which Jesus
said: "A new commandment / give
unto you. that you love one another"
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Sea Appropriately Named.

The name by which the Hebrews
knew the Red seattle Nnn Suph, or
sen of weeds Of sedge-wUuld appear
10 give little Indication of the reason
for the title which hns been applied
~ this body of water In later years
Hut. az n matter Of fnct, two terms
have n common origin. Unlike the
"RrautifuI Blue Danube" which is
really u dirty yellowish brown, the
Red sea ~ really red-the color being
due 10 the prevalence Of u minute
bright red plant, kind of s"nweed'
This plant Il said 10 he So small that
.iWO ON can live and thrive within
n single cubic inch Of water. There
fore, Instead OF being notified with
red, the SEA appears In many cases
10 he of n scarlet shade, A red dye
which tradition says was used nun
trcds Of years ago, II made from THIS
weed, hut In the places where u Is
not found, the waters Of the l'ed sea
are ms blue or green as those Of hny
other body Of water.-ioutl's Com
lunlon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
MADE STUDY OF FISHES
Eminent Na,uralistt Who Gave Coed
Sen &C TO Humanity, and TO
the Finny Tribes.

II = u.,uri"d that When nr Frnk
GUcklUud. the great naturalist. wus
In h.s 'lst si,ku,ss h, suld tu an nhN'
ious lr.,ud TINT he could not h'll"Ne
Almi, uiy Gud w,ud hc very hard ny
ON on, whu loved His isl,s aud 9TH
er li,Iur things ~ much ~ hc did.
Auu'Lrr frIcud Of the fishes, Slf
Charles Edward Fryer knight. died
not l,ngsnpo Ut Watford, near Lon
don, Enplunh.
Ills whole life since he began active
work was devoted 10 the promotion of
knowledge of fish and fishes, IN reln'
tlun 10 IL, service ~ mankind, There
was no higher authority. lie was
awarded endless medals ana honors
by cNpostions aud societies for his
monographs aud nnnunl aud other re-
ports
lie was one of the first Ia drfine the
International regulation " fisheries of
the high srus. aud wns u leading mem
her of many fish congresses and com
missions
n, was the fnnl authority, with the
last deciding word 10 say on NIL mat
ters relating 20 FISH and the fishing
indusp1es,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-07-08
Takino Stock OF Oneself.

The head Is the hig factor In the
measuring up OF business. Many n
fellow has learned II routine that puts
him In u class by himself when 1t
comes to doing things, But 10 meas
urc up In the fullest sense one mutt
not only meet routine but forge ahead
aud do that which Is new. Here is
" hcre the head comes In, II helps n
fellow manage himself ana put his
best into the job, When he can do
this he can manage others and get
them doing better than they have ever
done before. This self-mastery is the
best asset In directing AFFAIRS that
require several hands, lnstinctively
they learn TO respect the leader who
manages himself and they find II to
their interest to stand by him. The
head Is the big thing In making team
work effective.