davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Auto Crash Lands Couple
In Jail on Intor Charge

Two AIishawaKa residents. Julius
Bennett and Miss Emma Makout
were placed under arrest by South
Bend police officers Friday afternoon
Bennett was booked on a charge Of
driving an automobile while intoxi-
Gated, while Miss Makout was ar
rested on an intoxication charge.
Bennett is said to have struck an
automobile driven by Louis Engle.
1905 Kendall st. The Engle ma
chine was only slightly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
BRANHLFTTE WINS.

RENO. New. July w. W. Bran
blette won the one thousand mile
race which ended here Friday.
George Harrison was second, Joe
Nikrent third. and NJ. Doyle fourth.
The winners actual running time for
the distance was % hours. 40 min
utes and 40 seconds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

NEW YORK July T. Supreme
seemed 90 reign in the
camps OF Jack Dempsey and Georges
CARPENTER on the eve 0f their cham
pfonship bout IN Jersey city Satur-
cay
Special statements furnished the
Associated Press either directly or
Indirectly by the principals. their
banagers and the promoter follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
CORBETT BELIEVES
DEMPSEY WILL WIN
Declares Frenchman is in Bet
ter Shape, However, and
Should Be Even Bet.
BY LANES J. CoRRETT.

NEW YORK. July THE battle
OF the century'-tle biggest inter-
national scrap since I met Charley
Mitchell years ago-is almost upon
US.
BY tomorrow night we should
know whether Jack Dempsey is still
the peer OF the worlds fighters or
whether Georges Carpenter, the
challenger from across the ocean is
all that has been claimed for him,
by his frieuls on the other side.
After looking over both fighters
carefully and watching their work
in training; after talking with both
of them and sizing them up physi-
cally as we'll as mentally, / believe
Carpenter is in the best condition Of
the two.
Dempsey Worried.
The Frenchman is easier at mind
than the champion Dempsey. for 10
me Dempsey shows the signs of
worriment. Whether it is condition
that IS troubling him, or what il is.
do not know. But he looks wor-
ried. AS l have made 1t a point TO
state several times. I have never seen
Carpenter fight. Yet I am a great
believer in cleverness and intelli-
gence against physical ruggedness
and the ability to slug.
Despite these facts. however. l be-
lieve Dempsey will win.
Not Worlds Greatest.
In the same breath. I want to
state that the odds on the champion
are wrong. Georges is an even bet
and as I always figure there is a
shade between two men. am con-
ceding that shade TO Dempsey.
When you look at the dope on the
1.-TWO men-the only way you really
Judge their fairly-you find that
Dempsey has been fighting very or
binary men for the most part. Look
at his five fights with Willie Nee
\ han. for instance. And his show
! ing against Brennan in their last
encounter. Such fights as these in
/ Dempsey's record convince me that
/ the champion although a mighty
good man. is far from the greatest
/ fighter that ever lived. OF course
there are always the breaks OF the
game" TO consider. a fight is like
/ a bail game or any other sport i'm
this respect But if Dempsey doesn
get Carpenter before the French
man gets started 7 expect TO see
| Georges make "A sensational show
Ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

H
Whistling an American war song.
Georges Carpenter tripped up the
stairs OF his training camp residence
at Q O'Clock Friday night, called a
CHEEKY good night" 20 his comrades
and jumped into bed.
Throughout the day the challen-
ger was light hearted. Late in the
afternoon he left his chair on the
front porch TO play ball with a
crowd OF boys in the roadway. He
seemed obHvious OF the fact that
his chance at the long desired worlds
heavyweight championship was less
than "a hours away.
Fight talk. ms, far as Georges was
concerned was under the ban.
Stories Of the war were told by diff
resent members Of the camp.
A heavy rain greeted the challeng-
er when he greeted reveille this
morning. but he braved It and start
ed for the woods. lie was out about
three quarters Of an hour and re-
turned soaked 20 the skin. Georges
was given a good rub down and
was swathed in blankets. He stayed
indoors until after lunch then he
went 10 the porch and his camp
chair
Plays With Kids
Carpenter has made friends with
several boys in the neighborhood
and they were the leaders OF the
party VINO played baseball with him.
One OF them said 10 him this after
noon: Georges, think you're
about the incest fellow ever met,
but Dempseys going TO beat you
tomirrow."
Georges patted the youngster on
the shoulder.
I'm glad 10 hear YOU talk like
that" he returned. You're what
7 call a real good American"
Manager Descamps was in a high
good humor. As translated by
Trainer Wilson he said: There will
be no fooling tomorrow. Georges
Is IN great condition. better than he
ever was in his life and we can offer
no excuse. In fact we are conf
dent. Of course, IL would be silly
10 say fatty that Georges would win,
because You nev-r can tell what
might happen.
Trainer Wilson said before we
came over that II he could get
Georges IN as good condition as he
was for the Joe Beckett fight. he
did not believe Dempsey could de-
feat him. Georges Is even better
than he was for Beckett and there's
your answer.
Won't Re STONED
The fight Will not be stopped.
Either Georges will knock out
Dempsey or Dempsey Will knock
out Georges Ny Carpenter. he Will
hght as he has never fought before
because ne wants that champion
ship. He is not worrying one bit
about g.. he knows how he feels and
he teus me he will go 20 &c."
Then Trainer wilson spoke for
himself:
Many people think that this viii
be a dancing exhibition and that
Georges WILL wait out Dempsey and
keep away from him for the entire
u rounds am not saving that
Carpenue- VIII drive in foollshly and
slug from the moment the first bell
rings but 7 do mean that he will
night Dempsey and fght him vicious
U.s.
y have been against Carpenter
N many OF his bouts. Georges is
dangerous and think the greatest
fgAter in the world today They
talk about Dempsey being 100 strong
Tor him 7 want 90 know - any OF
-brse neoDIe making such remarks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
&C. on SAVINGS

Before July 10th will draw inter
est from July lst Compounded
quarterly
BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SOUTH BEND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02


E JERSEY CITY. 81 j.. July l.
Jack Dempsey arrived here from
Atlantic city Friday night in buoyant
spirits.
Throughout the three and one-half
hour Journey the champion was th.
picture az light heartedness. passing
ar hour or more enroute ia sleep and
then INDUCING in horse play. He
spent the evening and night at a
private residence. Attempts 20 get
tho champion into q pullman com
partmeut az Atlantic City without
attracting attention We're so success
+u that few passengers were aware
al hrst that the heavyweight champ
ION was on the train. An hour after
Tee Journey started Dempsey. ac-
cUstomed 20 an afternoon nap.
stretched out on the seat Of the COM
Tartment Upon awakening. Demp-
scy emerged into the chair car. COM
Wandered the typewriter Of the
Associated Press correspondent and
laboriously punched out, with two
fingers. q paragraph OF nOEsens-. 4
card game. frequently interrupted
when passengers who became aware
Of the identity Of the champion,
crowded forward for an Introduction.
AT stations along the way word WAS
passed out that Dempsey was on the
train and he was greeted enthusi-
astically Arriving here. the party
escaped a large crowd at the station
by emerging from the deserted side
Of TIE train and rushing 20 automo-
biIes. in which the champion and
party was taken TO their quarters
which Dempsey viii not leave until
Immediately before the bout
The defender was declared by
Trainer Hayes 20 be in perfect condi-
ton. He weighed 100 pounds Fri
day morning. exactly the figure at
which ne has expected for some
weeks 20 enter the ring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
This Is the Life!

Room and board AZ Atlantic City
is the ambition OF millions. but the
best board q all Is the one you use 20
go surf riding on the waves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
CARBIDE.

Helton Motor Bike Shop. 222-24
East jefferson Blvd. 25-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

rho has stated shat he expects 90
sg.u hg knockout Dempsey Is said
a. believe implicitly chat he viii
stand over Carpenter while the lat-
ter Is being counted our before tho
scheduled ID rounds are h8It COM
pletsd
L - only by a knockout or "a foul
tkat the heavyweight championship
can change hands under the New
Jersey state boxing laws an bouts
being limited % j. rounds without
official decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
EVEN BONAPART
AND FOCH AREN'T
IN 1T WITH CARP

nContinned from Page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
SENATE TAKES
FINAL ACTION
ON PEACE BILL

Continued from Page Oncl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
RAIL LEADERS
UNDECIDED ON
WAGE ATTITUDE
Take No Action Other Than
Place Cut Situation In
Hands of Committee.

CONTINUED from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

~ NEW SHINES Walt Ids
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
PLATFORM OF Mr.. McIvER

To the Citizens OF Ocala:
Many of you have signed and pre-
sented to me a petition. requesting
me to become candidate to succeed
myself as member of the 0caIa city
council. Many of you have urged me
to accept the honor and again allow
my name TO go before the voters at
the next city election Assuring you
that I appreciate theconfden ce you
are showing in me the confidence you
again serve thecity. and particularly
at a time when the city needs very
careful business administration OF its
affairs. / have decided to become
candidate.
have expressed myself to many
of you upon the questions which I
consider of vital Importance to Ocala
and its tax payers. but that you may
all know my position have concluded
to address this open letter to the citi-
zens Of Ocala through the columns of
its newspapers
am in favor of the present char
ter, and. If you elect me a member
of the council. pledge myself to exert
my influence to the thorough carry
ing out of it's provisions and particu-
larry the employment OF a city man
ager.
shall oppose any makeshift, tenn
porary improvement of the streets Of
the city. but shall favor a perma-
nent system of improved streets.
l shall endeavor to safeguard the
interest of the citizens in the matter
of the raising and expenditure OF
taxes, the enforcement of all ordi-
nances, and shall favor every meas
ure that win aid towards the moral
and industrial upbuiIding of Ocala.
Assuring you that | will appreciate
your support, | am.
Very respectfully.
D. e. McIvER.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
NOTICE

with his brother. Mr. E. C. Jordan
and viii in the future be in charge or
the business to be under the firm
name of E. c. Jordan & Bro. Mems
Clothiers and Outftters. These gen.
tlemen have just purchased the entire
stock formerly owned by Mr. G C.
Barnett, and having purchased the
same at prices that could not be dupli-
Gated in the markets at wholesale, be
ginning Saturday morning they intend
to offer these goods at ridiculousIy
low prices. They want to see all their
old friends at their new place Of bust
ness-just to renew acquaintances il
nothing else. See announcement else
where in this paper
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
500 REwARD

The Marion County Fish and Came
Protective Association offers re.
ward not TO exceed one hundred dol
lars for the arrest and conviction Of
any person violating the fish and
game laws that apply to Marion
county, the reward to be graduated in
proportion 10 the offense and verdict
Of the court and for the first convfc-
ton only. The law provides the game
season to open Nov. Goth and close
Feb 18th. on such game as designated
by law. except wild deer and turkeys
On the east side OF Marion county.
which Is closed 70 April 1st. 1928. Any
person hunting and killing game out
side OF their voting precinct must pay
4 license fee Of Sis. To hunt ana
fII game anywhere IN the county a
license Of $3.50 The law requires Z
license OF SIS shah be paid BY any
person hunting game IN this county
who Is a citizen OF some other state.
and not citizen Of the state OF
Florida. To hunt game without pay
ing license IS 3 violation OF iaw.
The reward herein offered shall be
paid 70 the person or persons making
the arrest and securing the conviction
II the persCn violating the game laws
fr Marion counfv
r. F. ROGERS. President.
J a TALTON. Secretary.
11-1s2t
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
BOX FACTORY PHILOSOPHY
ARMISTIcE DAY GET ToCEThER


This is the Digges. subiest / know
of any time but nev.- more than
right now Nations Of the world are
meeting to get together to stop war.
Apparently. they are afraid tc DC so
Why2 Selfshness, ignorance and
greed Explain. Selfish greed is the
most of aII in ignorance TO darken
al light for right 0f lighting ali means
and way OF essg1lized human freedom
VIII any man over his name say to
the world that il this body of men
would come together with absolute
determination on what they positiveIy
know Of human righteousness, they
could not stop WARP To say they
could not appears to me is declaring
to the world all Christian environment
and education has been a farce.
If. before getting together on war.
they would get together and pledge
themselves to the world with their
sacred honor that they would not
separate until they we're together.
does any one believe there would be
another war; Does II not show weak
ness when any body OF men say we
VIII Try knowing their cause is Just
and having full authority.
What more knowIedge DO these men
want or can possibly be given them
that their cause IS not just, or how
Is It possible for them to have more
authority2 Before entering into this
holy Of all human meetings, they
should be mutually bound together
as one man that they would never
separate until al were together that
war should never be again
Being . man Ct the world. have
no right to pray. but to our most
Nerciful God. most hunbIy parti-
ton that every man and woman that
knows Jesus and loves His spiritual
love. pray you with all the honesty
of pour human American souls that
this body Of men. after sitting. win
never separate for object OF meeting
without His divine blessing or without
getting together
Respectfully yours.
AMERICAN BROTHER
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

4
A recent engagement announced in
Gainesville and one which is of much
interest to many in 0cala. was that
Of Mr. Sam Harm and Miss Gladys
Oracle.
Both Mr.. Harm and Miss Oracle are
well known and are very popular with
the young society set OF Ocala.
Both have attended many social
affairs in our city.
The wedding OF this popular young
couple win be a large affair taking
place in Gainesville on the 18th Of
December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gordon, are
very proudly announcing the birth
of a young son who was born to them
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.. Jeffords left on
Monday for Eustis where they expect
to spend the next couple of months
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Coin.
Mr.. W. K Zewadski spent few
days in Tampa during the week the
guest OF his sons Messrs. CISCO and
Guy Zewadski
DR.. H. F. Watt, returned on Wed
nesday from short trip to Jackson
vile.
Mr. R. A. 3urford spent few days
during the week at Inverness on busi-
ness.
Mrs. R. A. Burford after a visit
at Lynchburg. Va. with her daughter,
Miss Agnes Burford and at Birming-
ham, with her son, Mr. r. A. Burford,
Jr., and family. is now in Troy. Ala,
where she will spend a couple of
weeks with relatives.
Dr. BiddIe. has arrived from PhiIa-
delphia, Pa. and expects to start at
once the erection of a home on his
pretty lot that he recently bought at
Woodmar.
We wish to acknowledge an invi-
tation to the opening of The Sheraton
Hotel High Point, N. c., from Mr..
Emmett E. Robinson, secretary-treas-
urer of The William Foor Hotel Co..
who are operating this new hotel.
This company are now operating The
Aragon, Jacksonville, The Cleveland,
Spartanburg; The Sheraton, High
Point. n. c.; and The o. Henry.
Greensboro, n. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fitch and child.
rem win come down from Jacksonville
next Thanksgiving and the remainder
of the week as the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Camp and family.
Mrs. II. L. Oliver martha Kate
Rentzl, of Apalachicola. spent several
days in Jacksonville this week, the
guest Of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Jack
Rentz. leaving Thursday night for
Lewiston. n. c., to spend several
weeks with her sister. Miss Louis
Rentz. who is teaching there this
winter
Mr and Mrs. A. B. Kane, OF Jack
sonyille. are announcing the birth OF
a daughter last Thursday. Mrs. Kane
was formerly Miss Florence Dozier.
OF this city. Mr. and Mrs. Kane now
have two little daughters
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

NJ. ]. r Jordan, who FOR number
.cf years has held very responsible
posi- Etion' With IL. : aEzleyer, has ser
eged his connection with that estab-
lishnent and has associated himself
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
''sl Big Pictures Rpoked
Me Temple Theater.

tttFt~ irAAt~&-@ts
BENNETT of the Temple Theater
Nst booked two particularly i'm
@at pictures for the Temple. One
2sse pictures is ''The Affairs OF
0L which has been showing to
'y houses all over the eoun-
1als IS a brand new picture and
yes Wallace Reid and Gloria
ason Every character in this
We s taken hy big star and
q the scenes are quite magni-
Appearing in this picture
alE Reid and Miss Swanson are
Ayers. Wanda HawIey, BeDe
s Elliott Dexter, Theodore
Monty Blue and several
Watch for the date OF the
'satsre.
g the Christmas season, he
HoFseman OF the Apocalypse
eEpiece in the picture Worlu
g shown. This book written Dy
paaish author. Ybanez, Is one
greatest novels ever written
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Mr- wy. G. Blood spent the week Ia
Jacksonville attending the Fair. Mrs.
Bleed and little SON spent the week
as The guests 81 AIRS Blo0d's parents,
1T and AErs Harry C1arkson.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Mrs. Arthur Wright ana her daugh-
ter. Miss Claudia Wright Of Newber-
r Port. Mass sailed on the 18th for
Naples. and they expect to SPEND she
next SIX months touring ID Europe
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Mrs Wright and her attractive daugh-
ter have often visited in Ocala at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. w Harriss,
and have many friends all over the
state who viii learn with interest of
their lovely trip.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Ar- and Mrs. Jack Camp and son.
Aank, Mr and Mrs. Clarence Camp
and daughter. Miss Stella. and Miss
Mary Burford, Mr. ami Mrs. Norton
I1avis. afr Frank Harris. Jr.s Mr.. and
q IL. Harvey CLARK. Mrs w. ii.
sIlds. and a number u others. lovers
of foot bah. expect to motor 10 Cain
sFilIe today 70 attend the Florida
Mississippi game
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Mr- and Mrs. A. B. Kane, OF Jack
sonEille, are announcing the birth OF
a daughter last Thursday. Mrs. Kane
was formerly Miss Florence Dozier.
OF this city Mr. and Mrs. Kane now
have two little daughters.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

aI and Mrs H 6 Jones spent a
faw days in Jacksonville this week
asen ng the state Fair.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-08
WEST CORlNTH.

Lewis True and son Alden of ST.
Johnsbury were in this place last
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Wesley Bassett returned home
last week Wednesday.
Last Sunday as Lee Clough and Eva
Demas were returning home from
Waits River, Eva was thrown from
the wagon, her head and shoulder
striking a telephone pole. She has
not been able to sit up since.
Last Saturday as Mrs c F Blake
and Mrs Leon Cilley and two chill
dren were on their way from West
Corinth to Cookville, their horse
slipped through a culvert some dis
lance from the big hill, plunging
head first, then over on to his side,
so he rested just on the edge of a
bank that went to Mr. Clements past
ure. Mrs Cilley unhitched one tug
but the horse lying in such position
they could not release him nor get
him up. When he tried to get up
he went down over the bank on to
stones and brush He was cut quite
badly On one side and we'll shook
up, the harness and wagon being
broken, but fortunately the occupants
were uninjured, except from fright
Mrs Magoon, who lived near, came up
and led the horse back into the road
and c L Speare happened along and
carried Mrs Blake and the little girl
back. Mrs Cilley had gone back to
get help.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-08
DEATH OF WILLIAM DENNIE.

Mr. Dennie, whose death occurred
March Both, will be remembered by
many of the readers of the Opinion.
The following is taken from the ST.
Johnsbury Republican:
civilian Dennie, familiar figure
in st. Johnsbury for the past eight
years, died Wednesday morning at
Brightlook hospital. He was taken to
the hospital about month ago suf-
fering with cancer of the throat. Mr.
Dennie had been suffering nearly a
year with throat trouble but with
char acteristic bravery he fought the
disease and continued his work until
few weeks before his death.
Mr. Dennie had walked in blindness
for nearly sixty years, but this had
not inteIfered with a long and use
full life. At. the age OF four an ill
ness of measles caused blindness.
Soon after that he was sent to Per-
kins Institute for the Blind in Bos-
ton and remained there until young
manhood. He was a professional piano
tuner and skilled pianist and organ
list. After leaving Perkins Institute
Mr. Dennie travelled all over the
SOulIiy IuhiIS anu iCPaii ing vi ans
and planes and rendering the fine
instrument at music of which he was
capable. In recent years he has been
reluctant about playing. He loved
the best in music and had a keen
appreciation of the work of the old
composers.
William Dennie was of Scotch de-
scent and was born in Boston Feb
ruary 10, 1850, the son of George and
Margaret Dennie. He is survived
only by one sister, Miss Rose Dennie
of Princeton, N. j., who came to st.
Johnsbury Immediately on learning
of her brothers. illness three weeks
ago. A sister, Miss Founie Dennie
of New York died seven years ago.
She was Red Cross nurse during
the Spanish American war and after
the war published a book dealing
with her war experiences.
Blindness seemed to be no hand
leap to Mr. Dennie. He went every
where about the town aided only by
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-04-08
POST MILLS.

f E Bartlett from Amherst, Mass
and c w Hezelton from Montague
City, Mass. were here last week in
the interest of the T H Chubb Rod
Co.
Mr. and Mrs Wheelock from Brat
tleboro are to have rooms in the
Colby Block, board at the Colby Inn
and work for the Rod Co.
Robert Allen has returned to his
school duties at Lyndon Center.
We are all glad to see Mr. and Mrs
] B Simons among US again.
Jane Terri from Saratoga Springs
has been a guest at the home of Ruth
Hatch.
Mrs C E Douglass visited her
mother Mrs Mary Child Of Blood
Brook last week.
Esther Douglass and Rev. w E
Douglass from Windsor and Mr. and
Mrs George Douglass from Blood
Brook have been spending a few days
at the old home.
Dorchester, Mass. accompanied the
body of Miss Hannah Gillett for in
terment here April 30th.
Rev. l. E Topper filled the pulpit
most acceptably last Sunday.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society met with Mrs N c
Douglass Wednesday p. m.
In the death Of Miss Hannah Gill
let, the church loses a generous sup
porter and the community as a whole
therefore suffers the less of a real
friend.