davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
PUBLIC SERVICE

The Federal Trade Commission has
cited the Morgan Razor Works and
the Wagner Razor Strop Company,
Portland, Ore, in complaints of un-
fair competition in the sale of razors
and strops in Interstate commerce.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29

Senator Pomerene declared, during
the testimony before Chairman Clark
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, there are $9,000OOO,OOO of
water" in American railroads.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
To the Voters of
CliffSide Park ,BOrOu8h

1 beg to announce my candidacy mem.
Der of the Board of Education of the Borough OF
5, Cliffside Park the Second Tuesday in February
l have lived nearly all my life in the borough,
s and know the resources and feeling of the peo-
5, pie as we'll as any in it. feel, also that
s know some Of the demands Of the position |
& seek. If elected the taxpayers may be assured
& of my pledge to give the office my best atten-
& ton and honest effort always in their behalf.
& am no reformer but shall keep watchful eye
& on whatever believe in and shall always insist
< upon an open manner of dealing with every ex-
& penditure for educational purposes. For one
& thing am in favor of clamping down the lid on
( some things right now. In the main l am for
progress in all that it means, and l believe it
& can be made along common sense lines at all
Z times. Respectfully,
VALENTINE FRANK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 889s9s3s83g9g9sgA9sa
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29

RUGS-New, 9x12, seamless, S11; AK
minister, SIS; Wilton, $50; runners,
Soc; linoleums, 4Sc Goodman, % w.
111th near Lenox Av., N. Y. City.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
FURNISHED ROOM

FURNISHED ROOM, STEAM HEAT
AND BATH PRIVILEGES, PRI-
VATE HOUSE. BOX 1856, GRANT
WOOD 2. O.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
Reduced $50

Sold for cash or on terms,
20@o down, the balance in 10
monthly payments, while you
use the range.
Special Saltwater Heaters
reduced 1879; Gas Lighting
Fixtures reduced $50; Gas
Heaters reduced 20%o to $50.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
ROOMS TO RENT
WANTED.

WANTED.
GIRL TO HELP GENERAL HOUSE
work; private family. LEULY.
Dearborn Road, near Bluff Road, N. J.
FARM WANTED-Want TO hear from
owner of farm or good ldnd for sale
reasonable. L. Jones, Box SOL, Olney,
Ill. 1t
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-29
Oven temperatures
at YOUR command

al yOuA OAAAAAAc%&ASA
With a "LORAIN" Oven
Heat Regulator on your
DIRECT A CTI 0 N Gas
Range you never guess at your
oven heat.
You know exactly when your
foods are done just right. No
danger of them ever being
burned, overdone or underdone.
And, too, with this wonder
full device foods you now cook
on the top burners can be
cooked in the oven. Thus you
can put an entire meal in the
oven at one time. You set the
wheel for two, three or four
hour cooking. Then you go
out for the afternoon. When
you come home your meal is
ready to serve.
Come in today for demonet 'etion.
This and all other Ranges in
our regular stock now
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
CARPENTER WORKS
HARD IN PRIVACY
Frenchman in Action With
Only His Handlers as
Spectators.

MANHAssEr, N. Y, June 25.-Georges
Carpenter waded into two of his heav-
lest sparring partners and lambasted
them for five rounds this afternoon.
The. workout was private and was wit
messed. besides Trainer Wilson, Manager
Descamps and several members of his
party, by one or two who sneaked,
Indian fashion through the weeds and
lay quietly under the barn.
Paul Journee, his broken nose and
black eye hidden behind a. huge mask.
came out first. His identity was a puz-
zle until he started shadow boxing, and
then his lazy style gave him away. He
worked alone for ten minutes while
Georges punched the bag and jumped
the rope inside the gymnasium.
George vaulted into the ring and was
sent Immediately to work. The mask
appeared to give Journee courage, as he
waded into the challenger, swinging both
arms. Georges contented himself with
punching the body He hit Journee
many times, but there was a noticeable
checking of his blows.
= Chris Arnold, the Buffalo light heavy
weight, next entered the ring
Instructed by Manager Descamps to
go fast and punch hard, Arnold did his
best. He has speed and can punch, but
Carpenters head bobbed so fast and
his shift was so quick that the Buffalo
lad was unable to connect The best he
could do was to find Carpenters ear
with his left. but this blow slid off and
did not appear to hurt.
After one round, Chris retired in
favor of Journee, who, after attempting
in vain to find the challenger with his
left, let Arnold come back again. The
latter worked two more rounds but
was unable, as in his first, to land on
Georges. When 1t was over and TJes-
camps was removing Georgess gloves,
he patted him on the back and told him
he was the next worlds champion.
1t is predicted that Carpenters tao
tics next Saturday will be a defensive
game and an attempt to keep away from
Dempsey's wallops until he sees a
chance to connect with his right.
Carpenter was on the road this morn
ing and after he returned there gas
more of the mysterious procedure be-
hind the barn. Several pugilists OF
Identities unannounced, were there with
Georges, but whether they spared or
not Is a matter OF conjecture.
Descamps, who is a puzzle, was asked
to explain. He smiled enigmatically
and said:
"Ah, my fren'. L am what You call
the wise guy"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
$IOO,OOOIncOnle Tax Must
Be Paid BY Each Boxer
Commissioner Edwards Makes
Clear What Government Will
Receive Under Law.

In order to make clear just how much
income tax Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter will have to pay, Collector
of Internal Revenue Edwards said:
Under the terms OF the match Demp-
sey is to receive 100000 and Carpenter
5000. 900. When Dempsey makes up his
income tax return he will have an ex-
emption of $1,000 for single man.
Dempsey was married and divorced,
therefore he gets only the $1,000 exemp-
ton. This deduction will leave s29s 600
or this the first 5000 is taxable at 4
per cent, which makes a tax of sl6o
The remaining $4,000 is taxable at 8
per cent. which brings q tax of s23,600.
Then there Is the aurtaK on sSOo000
or Sl37500 This would bring Dempssy's 5
total tax up to SIC, ,96o. This is a pretty
big tax.
But lt Is positive that Dempsey will
not pay anything like this sum, for the
reason that he may deduct under the
head OF business expenses all the
money that ne has expended In the
preparation for this contest This In
oludes the establishment of training
quarters. the pay OF sparring partners
and everything that he legitimately has
outlaysd TO make him fit to fight for
the championship contest
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Miss Riggin Wins 220
M. A. A. U. Junior Swim
15-Year-Old Diving Cham
pion Stars at Oyster Bay.

Miss Eileen Rlggin. our fifteen-year-
old Olympic fancy diving champion,
won the women's metropolitan A. A. u.
junior>220 swimming championship at a
water carnival of the Oyster Bay S. C.
In Bayville, l.. l., yesterday. Competing
over a fifty-five yard open water course
which was a bit over measure, she de-
feated by fouT yards her nearest rival,
Aliss Maud McF'arlane and took title in
3m. 34s.
Six contenders. all frori the New
York Women's s. A., reported for the
race. The starters besides the two
named were the Misses Alice Lord Ger
trude Morris. Kathryn Brown and Flor
ence Briscoe. They finished in this
order.
The contest was close for the first
hundred yards, when Miss Riggin and
Miss McFarlane, swimming neck and
neck. drew away from the field. The
latter kept abreast until the final dash,
when the little Olympic champion un-
wound a brilliant sprint and came
through with a decisive victory. The
summary:
EVENTS FOR WOMEN
22O Yard Swim metropolitan A. A. II.
Junior Championshlp)-Wo by Miss Aileen
Riggin, ". Y. w. 5. A.; Miss Maud McFar-
lane, N. ". w. y. A., second; Miss Alice
Lord, ". Y. w. s. A.. third. Time. 3 min
utes "a seconds
100 Yard Swim OIandicap) WON by Miss
Frances Cooney, NJ Y. w s. A. (26 SEQ
onds) Miss Claire Juskow. ~ Y. w. s. A.
l?5 ,secondsl, second Miss Georgia. Wilson,
y. Y. w. s. A. 90 seconds). third. Time,
minute 90 seconds.
Fancy Diving (Handicap)--won by Miss
Florence Briscoe. n. y. w. s. A. GA points,
1881 points Miss Kathryn Brown, N. Y.
w. s. A. GO points,. 1886 points, second !;
Miss Helen Wainwright. N. Y. w. s. A..
(scratch), 1918 points.
EVENTS FOR MEN.
100 Yard Swim (Handicap)-Won by AL
bert Wieldfotter, New York A. G. (15 sec
onds) Alfred Brown, Flushing IT. 8. az
seconds), second; George johnson, Poly Prep,
Brooklyn @ seoonds). Time minute II 3-5
seconds.
440 Yard Swim OIandicap)--won by John
Newnon, New York A. G. go seconds) f.
Louis Hielwig Central " NJ. c. A.. Brook
lyn (25 seconds). second Albert Wleldfos-
ter, New York A. G. Gao seconds) third.
Time, g minutes ~ seconds.
100 Yard Swim (Novlce) Won by Percy
George Hammili, Flushing II. s., second; nd
ward Mccormick, Flushing, unattached.
third. Time, 1 minute 10 S-5 seconds
Referee-Dr. J. NJ. Hall, Oyster Bay s. O..
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FOREIGN EXPERTS
SEEDEMPSEY BOX.
Visitors Greatly Impressed
With the Champions Speed
and Strength.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 25.-After
twenty-sixth birthday, Jack Dempsey.
swung back into his training grind to-
day, working for forty-five minutes un-
der broiling sun and before the critical
eyes of a group of foreign newspaper
correspondents. Fifteen hundred per-
sons fiocked into the open air arena
to see the champion in action.
Dempsey opened with three minute
round of pulling the weights, and then
followed round of shadow boxing,
Eddie O'Hare, the New York middle
weight, stepped the first two rounds with
Dempsey. but 1t was evident that the
champion was pulling his punches.
The champion frequently feinted the
fast moving OHare into openings, but
did not follow his advantage by punch
ing with full force.
In the second round he drove a couple
of heavy rights into O'Hares body and
crossed him twice with "one-two'
punch. These shook the New York l6O
FOUNDER to his heels. Dempsey also
drove OHare into a corner just as the
bell rang for the close of the second
and crossed him with stiff right to
the head.
Larry Williams, who faced Dempsey
for the third and fourth rounds, boxed
cautiously, almost too cautiously to
make the champion extend himself:
Williams was knocked out by the cham
pion early in the week and apparently
tried to keep out of danger this after
noon. The champion cut loose with
body slashes. but Williams was not
distressed.
The title holder boxed the last two
rounds. with Jack Renauh. After cuff
ing the big Canadian heavyweight
around the ring Dempsey wrestled for
a round with Bull Montana.
He concluded with calisthenics and
bending exercises on the floor Of the
ring.
Before the workout Dempsey chatted
in his home for half hour with the
foreign experts and boxing enthusiasts.
In the party were Victor Breyer,
editor of L'Echo des Sports, of Paris;
Gasson Benac of Paris, Major Arnold
Wilson, boxing promoter and sports
man of London: Jack Smith of Man.
chester, England, referee: d. Lyall
Cromb of London, Harry Preston of
London, Jeffrey Farnol, the English
novelist, and Benny Bennison of the
London Daily Telegraph.
They seemed TO be greatly impressed
by the champions personality. Benni-
SON said Dempsey is a charming fell
low, We talked about everything ex-
cept the fight"
The foreign Journalists were i'm
pressed with Dempsey's size and
strength. After watching him work
they agreed that he stripped wonder
fully, and was we'll trained, but they
We're unable to pass judgment on his
boxing ABILITY, as they realized Dempsey
did not work at his best this after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

grasped more of 1t than ever before. The
betting does not take II into account. IT
should. however. Without such power
Il would have been impossible for Car
pentler to hit brawnier men. stand being
hit by them, all through the long way
from Lens to Jersey City. Why, then,
belittle him to 4 TO l?
Dempsey has been built for the rougn
game; his strength has been made of a
pure metal. Carpenter has had to adapt
himself to the hardshps Of boxing his
complex main has the defects of an
amalgam. On the other hand, the cham
pion has lost a certain amount of his
former efficiency, whereas his rival has
added a certain amount to his. These
are the elements to figure out Carpen-
tiers handicap. In giving Georges a 2
to / chance to win. full allowance is
made for the fifteen pounds of weight
he is concedlng. On condition. OF course.
-sq.. 'os yT N II ~ lxsu 6BpLnlss no
that his present form remains unchanged
ware OF the pale faced athlete" and il
"Two to one on smiling Carpenter"
you care to bet:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Frenchman's Handlers
Confident of Victory

MANHAssET. n Y. June 25.-Francois
Descamps the manager, and Gus VIII
son. the trainer. appeared to be salts
fled that the pugilistlc idol o France is
greater than ever and will repay their
highest hopes in the forthcoming battle.
They think that he will make Dempsey
dizzy with his speed, and will bowl him
over for the count along about the fifth
or sixth round.
Carpenter. in their opinion. win be so
fast and clever that Dempsey will not
be able 10 land one telling blow. Even
granting that the champion may land
on the Frenchman they say that he Is
In such condition that 20 will take twenty
Of Jacks hardest wallops 70 stop him.
Nobody" they say. ever has been
able to take the fight out OF him, and TO-
day he is not merely good fighter but
a great one. He H. marvel, genius.
"If everything goes right there will be
a new worlds heavyweight champion a
week from to-day"
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
How to Reach Scene of Big Bout
in Jersey City Next Saturday


Yorci
NJ
len trolley stadium.
FromM N. Take NJ Summit
avenu or Grovestr %
tube Exchange place Grove street then Montgomery
stadium.
Erie and New York susquehanna and Western Terminal Ia-
stadium Payona crosstown
also trans o
FromG Fourth
and
orE Exchan trolley to stadium
NJ J)Take
trolley
IAhig
Yokc Thiryhid
avenue;
trolley stadium
(Thiyourth
enth ciy)Wak block Thirty third
NJ Grove Ex
change place, trolley stadium
Jersey Montgomery trolley
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Richard Expresses Hope
Best Man May Win
BY TEX RTCkARD.
Promoter Of Title Bout.

THE match between Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter
4 is the first international con-
est for tho heavyweight title that
ever has been arranged by me, and 1
am naturally much Interested in the
success OF the undertaking
From all points Of view it is the
most important, as we'll as the most
interesting, pugillstie battle that has
yet been staged In America, and
Judging from the ticket sale, more
persons will witness II than ever
before in the history OF puglistic
events
Personally I will say nothing as
to the outcome of the contest except
to express the hope that the best
man wins.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Champions Footwork
All That Could Be Asked

A TLANTIc CITY. N. J.. June 25.
n Jack Dempsey. who claims
I he isn't afraid of any man in
the world, was put to flight last night
by the diminutive sergeant-at-arms
of the district court, David Brown.
Brown waited outside the national
stadium grounds until the champion
hove in sight and then stopped him
with the announcement that he held
a summons for his appearance in
court next Wednesday.
''Finel" exclaimed Dempsey and he
turned upon. his heels and ran. He
didn't stop until he got into the
grounds.
Don't let that man in - he yelled
to ground guardians. and they bolted
the gate.
Brown cooled his heels while and
then told the court what happened.
The summons is result of suit
brought by a Philadelphia physician
for $500. alleged to be part of his bill
for an operation performed on
Dempsey.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Kearns Bespeaks Fair
Play for Challenger
by JACK KEARNS,
Manager of Jack Dempsey.

@ARPENTIER has come good
many miles to meet Dempsey
~ for championship bout, and
he is entitled to fair play and cour-
teous treatment. All that Dempsey
asks is a fair fight and no favor and
If he should happen to lose the battle
he will have no excuses 70 make.
One thing l can assure the public.
This is that Dempsey is in condition
for the best fight of his life. He is
at weight. and will no doubt scale
100 pounds when entering TIE ring.
The champion is a better man in
all respects than he was at Toledo.
He is more confident now than ever
before, and he is even stronger than
he was when he met Willard.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Jim Coffey to Box.

here since his return from Ireland at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club next Tuesday
night, when he will face Pat Bolger, the
local heavyweight. for ten rounds In two
other ten round bouts Mike McTigue will
oppose Jack Mckay OF Portland, and Jackie
Ahearn, the Brooklyn Dancing Master p
will meet Vince Caffey OF Canada. A six
and four round bout Will complete the pro-
gramme, which Is for the benefit OF the
friah Refugee Fund
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Descamps Looks for
Victory for Carpenter
BY FRANCOIS DESCAMPS,
Manager Of Georges Carpenter.

I + / did not feel that Georges had
a splendid chance to win, do you
think | would have consented
to the match? No manager would
be justified in sending his man into
the ring TO certain defeat That /
insist is good answer to the ques-
ton as to what j think of Carpen-
tiers chances.
i do not wish TO underrate Demp-
sey in the slightest degree, and /
think the American will give Georges
a hard battle. So mych more glory
to the victor.
/ will make no prediction as to
the length Of the bout, but 1 feel con-
fldent that when the last round is
fought Georges will be the winner.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Gate Receipts Promise to
Excel All Past Records

IT HERE is hardly a doubt that
when the money taken in at
y l the Dempsey Carpenter battle
fs'counted twill be found to exceed
by many thousands the total takings
at any other fight in the history of
pugilism The fact that the ring is
pitched in the centre of an immense
population and that thousands will
come from Europe indicates how
great is the public interest in the
encounter" -y -
Following are the figures showing
the receipts and purses in many of
the. great ring battles of the past:
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

stant sporting illustration of spirit
a gainst flesh" He has always relied on
spirit to win. and spirit has made him
win very often. But spirit is apt to fail
The psychic force is very unstable. 1t is
difficult to develop. still more difficult
to keep. Just now the Frenchman has
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Carpentier's Tax.

Carpenter receives as his share the
sum OF 100000. French citizens have
the same marital exemptions as Amer
lean citizens. Carpenter Is married,
with one child Therefore he gets an
exemption of S2,2o0---s2,O00 for his wife
and $500 for his child. Citizens of
France are required 10 pay a straight
3 per cent on their entire net income In
this country aside from the marital ex-
emption. Eight per cent. on $1e7.800 is
s23,s2l.
"In addition there is surtax on
5000 900 which is s77,5o0, which would
make Carpenters total tax s10i,324.
His expense in this country with his
elaborate training camp and his part
ners, &C, may all be deducted under the
head of business expenses"
Collector Edwards said the tan would
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Wall Street Betting on
the Big Fight Is Livelier

Wall Street betting commissioners
yesterday reported the receipt from
Atlantic City Of considerable amount
of money to be wagered at even money
that the Dempsey Carpenter fight will
not last six rounds. There has been con-
siderable betting at various odds on the
probable length of the bout, but this Ia
said TO be tho first important sum to be
offered at even money on the six round
proposition.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Wills to Box Tate.

Harry Wills, the New Orleans negro
heavyweight, and Bill Tate. former
sparring partner to Jack Dempsey, will
be the headliners In the feature twelve
round bout at the Queensboro Athletic
Club Of Long Island City on Saturday
night, July q
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
FIGHTING RECORDS
OF THE CHAMPIONS
Comparison of the Battles Ems
gagged In by Dempsey and
Carpenter.

A study of the ring battles of Demp-
sey and Carpenter shows that the
worlds champion has been defeated
but twice. while the Frenchman has
tasted defeat five times. One OF the
defeats chalked up against the Ameri-
can was a one round knockout credited
to the veteran Jim Flynn in 1917. This
1t is charged was not on its merits,
and the fact that Dempsey stopped
Flynn in a round in 1918 is regarded
as proof that Flynn had no business
in the same ring with the champion.
The other defeat was a decision on
points in favor of Willie Meehan. In
this bout Meehan seems to have re-
ceived the decision because he stayed
the limit of four rounds.
Appended are the complete records
of the two fighters:
DEMPSEY'S RECORD.
w-won; I.---lost; D--draw; K-won by
knockout; Exh--exhlbition; ND-no decisionI
T E-1nat- ar, foIl. WE'--WOn on foul.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
How Heavyweight Title
Descended to Dempsey

not fall due until March 10 next. In the
event OF Carpenter deciding to sail for
France, however, he will be required to
pay his tax before sailing All persons
sailing for foreign ports are required to
obtain sailing permits showing that they
have paid their income tax.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Collector Edwards bases his figures
on the belief that tho boxers are to re-
ceive guarantees from Rlckard. The
promoter has officially announced that
the boxers are working on percentage,
Dempsey TO receive 81 per cent. and Car
pentler 2s per cent, making a total of
60 per cent. to the boxers
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
Routes Showing How Fans Can Reach Arena
Where Fight VIII Be Held on July 2

Heavy of diagram points location of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10

be completed by the confcrment Of the
red hat I'm the public conslstory to-
morrow.
His Eminence, Cardinal Dennis
Dougherty. as the dean of the newly
elected cardinals. delivered an address
to the Pope In which he thanked him
for the great honor which he had done
them in giving them 40 sacred and
splendid n position. He assured his
holiness Of their deep and humble
gratitude which they all hoped TO
demonstrate by their enthusiastic de-
votion and loyalty To the supreme
pontin and to the Holy Roman Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-10
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II vcu want 10 eep your air in good
ndition, be careful what y5u y ash it
with.
MIST soaps and prepare ,hampoos
contain too much alkah This dries the
scalp, make he hair brittle, and IS very
harmful. Mulsi ed ocoanut Gil shampoo
which is pure and entirely greasele 81, is
uch better than anything else YOU can
use for shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub il in One or two teaspoonfuls of
Mulsi ed will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lather, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses
on. easily, and removes every Particle Of
dust, dirt da druff and excessive oil. The
air dries quickly and evenly a it
leaves fine and silky bright, fluffy and
easy TO manage.
You cap get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. 1t is
er cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
he sure our druggist gives you Mulsifed