davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-01-13
LeDirsk Cun'tBOr Wells To- Night;
Wide Is FGUOrite OUer Herman

end. while LevinslVy Il guaranteed
$4,000. The prices OF tickets for the
battles RANGE from $3.50 to $3.50 for
ringside seats. Eugene CORR the pre-
mier referee Of boxing contests In
Europe, will referee both contes'S
There will be thousands Of dollars
wagered on wilde to beat Herman. a.
the Engiishmen think there Is not =
Httle fellow in the world who can beat
Wilde
The BoElnE Commission q tbs State ~ Iusa
naused a RUE which dos not meet with the
agruFoVAl u tho mAnagon Of the smaller Cluts
n thh vicinity. This hle calls for managers
Il ehis to nay the two referees VINO offiOlats
a their bouts not les than SO aud thuir e.
ponsaa TOT thth WORK Tue commission has aiSn
piled that the clubs cannot pay the iudga less
han $40 each for their evenings sefyicO. Thia
| means that the smaller clubs viii have TO pay
rslcroSS and Judges at the least tIO besideS what
,laS dive 70 tho fighten.
Joe Lyuch viii defend he title Il bautamweissA
champion for the flint time In . 20 decidon
bat 81 the OlYmsla 4. A. OF Philasiol lhla tho
II
Buman. The fast Chicago bantamwsiFhi. for eghi
rounds AZ both boys are Grea, fATorltos they
| ouaht 70 pack the club house 70 lie oapACig
All Tocogda Tor attendancp bt Monday uiEh
boring show 10 Philadelphia were broken on
Monday night ~ the OLYMPIA A. Wh,n GeorU
| CLANCY and Al. Murphy d scranton met IN tho
sT bout Of eigh rounds. ThP grON FeoeipI
figured up close to 5000. which IL new
MAX for the proa Of 81, 50 and o. JimmJ
sullivan aud ABB 0oldstgin, the New TOrk hEhters
elDed sWen the attendance.
TSE RickaId has decided 70 give Boz MOCOg
mick. the lrsh light heavyweight champion,
chance 70 dlsllAy bis eollocton Of punches h
b0ut II Madaon SQuN Garden noHt m0nth
RSAard Wann 10 put Mccormick aGainat HGrr
GNb u Pittsburgh In . flftecu- round dociaiol
!out. Il b almost a SURF thing that the mato
sih b. Srranged within twenty -four hours
Al ROberH. TN sthon Island heavyweight
salo knocked out Sailor Gu,nde VI California Il
me fifth round a Gle brighton Boxing Club q
Staten Island on TUESDAY night. this being hi
s,cOnd victory since be planed himself under u
management d Billy GitsOn rsccivcd ST2i "a
hh I'D 0ands Eot 0bO8bO Tue Eoa .,
osipta were f2,i6s and AZ aub ofiteiAls md
aB - ~ 49,
The evening world., 1921-01-13
New Yorker Hurts Hand in
Preparation for London
Match.
By John Pollock.

A cableEram was reoe~ed to-day
by Dan Morgan manager Of Battlint
LeVinSlHy who IL IN England. stating
that LoVinslSy injured his hand w4has
in training and win not be able to
80 through with his twOnty-round
battle with Bombardier Wells the
English heavyweight at Royal Albor,
Hail tonight. Tha bout was a.
have been the semi-final 20 the
twenty-nOund go between Pets Her
man the former bantamwalEht cham
pion Of the United States, and Jimmy
Wilde, the flSTwoight champion Of
the world. LevinslSy via not be able
to box again for several weeks. Nor
gan was also informed that there arS
thousands OF dollars being offered by
the Engilshmen al odds of 0 to 4. thai
Wilde will get the decision over Her.
man. There is a big demand for
tickets for the fight. the EnEiishmen
wanting the ringside seats which will
cost $3.50.
Two twenty fights are cardeC
at the Royal Albert Han at London
England. tonight which have a dis,
timothy international flavor. TwS
American fighters are TO meet two o.
the best men In Europe. Pete Her
man. the former bantRmwstRht cham
pion Of the United States win x,
against Jimmy Wilde, the flywsigh
champion OF entire Europe and in fac
the world, ID bhe matn 20, while Bat
ting Levinsisy, the American light
heavyweight viii go against Bombar
der Wolla the English heavyweight
IN the other event. Herman Is % 70
{ oaiVs . guarantees az ttaOoo fSS ~
The evening world., 1921-01-13

favOr Of national control by any
organization.
EUGENE BUCKLEY. :.
Commissioner
The evening world., 1921-01-13

all IL q matter OF OneB own judgment and
which Of the rowing parties is right In their
respective stands you'll have tO-decide after
reading on. But you must agree that this is
rather an lnoppormne time to start things"
with q new Governor about settling down to
the business Of the State and with his sharp
eye on the boxing situation
Here's the story: The New York State
Boxing Commission has fatty refused To joln
The evening world., 1921-01-13
BIZ Vincent TreanOr.

threatening Tor weeks IN The boxing world
has finally started. It will guess work. It
will terminate problematical Who
The evening world., 1921-01-13

Organized National govern
these
jealousy perhaps poId
The evening world., 1921-01-13

efNHB convention progressed
smoothly enough without him.
and all concerned, especially
ho International sporting Club, felt
pleased. and in a great measure ros
wardsd for the work covering prob
ably o period Of two years, II had
done % bring Boxing back not only
% New York. but 10 see It on It's way
e. a national institution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
RECEPTION HELD
AT FITTING SCHOOL

Spartanburg. March 13.-Thc re-
ception given by the young men Of
Woiford Fitting School last evening
complimentary to their friends, the
young women of HaStoc School, the
High School and Converse College,
was a delightful affair.
A well planned surprise in the ma
turc Of "womanlcsS wedding" was
staged very successfully, affording
the guests considerable pleasure.
After the guests had been seated
some time there came a request for
silence. And when silence had
broodcd over the hall for the space
of a minute it was broken by an or
chcstra composed Of students playing
the wedding march, with Mrs. w. G.
Herbert at the piano. Miss Helen
Jones sang, 81 Love You Truly" a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

bride to receive the kiss. With this
the wedding party filed out.
The next feature consisted of aero
bate stunts, and these brought many
thrills. Mats were drawn in and
placed in the center of the dining hall
floor. The remarkable grace and
skill of Edward Wilson was the cause
of much comment He did standing
back somcrsaults and back sOmer-
saults from exalted positions. Wilson
plays saxophone in the orchestra.
Messrs. Smith, Virgins, McCray
and Welborn, as black-facc CONNIE
dians, did their part well, their say
ings and antics eliciting much ap-
plause.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

squad Of six cadets with fixed bayo-
nets marc'.ud IN, crossed arms, form
ing IN ayvr for the ring bearer,
Montgomery Littlcjohn, bearing the
signct on shield of onion foliage.
Following the ring bearer was the
minister, clad in ministerial robes,
wearing large glasses, carrying a big
book, etc.
j. b. Finkl,a, standing six feet,
three, half back on the football team,
played the part of the bride. The
groom was impersonated by G.. G..
Smoak, the midget. After the cere-
mony the groom sprang into the air,
alighted on the extended arms Of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16
Yours very truly,
E. f. A. Wieters & Sons, Inc.
BY 0. f. Wicters,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Mg,

Mr.. II. II. Mcdlin:
"Dear Sn-Replying to your re-
quest to give you my views in re, to
the condition of things i'm general, will
say | believe that the financial con-
dition in this neighborhood Of Sum
merton, is the best of any place | have
heard Of While the farmers are of
course short of funds on account Of
holding cotton, there is an abundance
of foodstufs from last years crops
and the farmers of both races seem to
realize that it is necessary to cut the
cotton acreage and devote more attcn-
tion to raising hogs and grain than
heretofore. Some are trying small
toes, etc. This is encouraging; | do
not think there is better trucking
section in the State than this, but of
course it will take several years to
develop the trucking industry. Take
strawberries for instance: we have
raised berries on q commercial scale
right mere IN Summerton and said to
be the finest ever seen by people who
ought to know. think it will be two
years before we see 20 cents cotton
again. If we look at this thing in the
right way, we will see that it is prob
ably best for us in the end, as we all
know that with two more years of 10
cents cotton the unreasonable de-
mands of labor and the unwillingncss
to work at any price would have ruin
ed the farming industry more effcc-
lively than 10" prices or the boil
wccvil
say let u AXE our medicine
standing up, 10 on and do the best we
can. We are in good condition COM
pared to some parts of the world.
Look around us and forget our little
troubles an dtakc an interest in the
momentous events taking place i'm the
world. No one generation since the
dawn of history has seen such won
derful changes, such fearful catastro-
phies the downfall Of agc-old Empires.
,, the passing Of Kings and Kingdoms,
the vision of worldwide democracy
and disarmament of the nations. The
insistent and thrcating demands of
the la boring classes for the control
of things. The fearful retribut ion
for ages of oppression, they have
taken in those countries where they
have taken control. Never since the
fall Of the Roman Empire ushurcd in
the Dark Ages has civilization been
in such a desperate condition. If our
leaders are wise and careful we might
come through with better social and
economic order established, if not the
catastrophe Will be climateric, over
whoming. In any event it is time
that bchoovcs thinking men to hum
bic themselves and pray with Kiplng
'Tcach us to know that we arc dust =.
Have mercy on thy people Lord
| Amen" etc.
Yours truly,
w. ID. Carson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-16

for home needs, is now being wagcd.
We feel warranted in saying that ad-
herence to the plan adopted at Mem
phis will insure against heavy loss on
the 1921 crop, if it does not actually
enhance the value of cotton now on
hand. Furthermore it will place far
ming and financial and commercial
enterprises of the South on a basis so
fundamentally sound, it may be hoped
that forever there will be no recur-
renee of the CHASTITY conditions that
now prevail.
Let us appeal to the good sense, to
the business judgment Of every farm
er not to contribute to the bankruptcy
OF this Southland, by being party to
4 new crop Of more than 6.O0O,OO0
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.

LAvEZzO-Felix d. and Catherine B., boy.
KALE--HermAn J. and Elizabeth M, boy.
BIANCANIELLO - stsfano and Raffaeio.
RENzo-Pietro and Lucia. boy.
CELENzA-Michele and Grszis, girl.
BUONVIERI-Saverio and CincsttA, boy.
IACANGELO-Felice ana Lucia, boy.
FORTIER-Ileivo and Florida, girl.
SORESI-Joseph and GSmma. boy.
CICCARELLI - Crssosnso and Giuseppe.
DI TOTo-Emiiio and Anna. boy.
HUMMER-Norman l.. and Jessie j., boy.
BEST-Noah and Mary e.. boy.
BOsWELI-Joseph and Anna c.. boy.
BENNETT-Rslph w. and Annie e.. girl.
aAEpINacaArthar y .EpINSo,i L: ana Mary N. FirI;
BRuJNNER-wnliam r. and Mary &C.. boy.
WALKER-Herman I. and Jeanette, boy.
BYRNE-James A. and Elisabeth. boy.
GROVES-Lewis J. and Mauds r., girl.
WIGINGTON-John C. and Anna d. boy.
OGDEN-Aubrey L. ana Elsie r.. girl
MORRIS-Lawrence b. and Helen B., girl.
WHALENIRuffus Id r. sne Edith T.; girl.
HOLMES-Paul b. and Mary r.. girl.
DEMENT-James 70. and Mary r., girl.
Y1NER-Charles l.. and Pauline, girl
EDELEN-Joseph and Ursula. girl.
MiLLER-,0sorge A. ana Avarss, BOY.
sHAPIRO-David and Anna, boy
GREENWELI~--Ceoil and Ruth, girl
COLEMAN-Philip G. and Effis j., boy
LYLES-Wiiliam c. and Idelia NJ. boy
HAWKINs-Wiliiam n. ana Virginia E..
pIxoN--Rsn ndoiph ana Bertha. girl
INGRAM--Maxcis II. ana Lillian NJ. boy.
BULLOCk-Gsorgs O. ana Rebecca s., boy.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
DEATHS REPORTED.
wEIGEL--I

wDIoEL--Dorothsa K, 81 yrs, 1919 W
ct. sc.
HOPwoOD--ssrah,S 30 yrs, Emsrx. Hos.
KEEFER-Eleanof. - yrs, Columbia Hos
JONEs-Hsnry c., 70 yrs, 1912 Belmont
ct, NV.
KNiGHT-Msry J., % yrs. s1s 18th ct. NV.
HERLIHY-earah A., ~ yrs. 31s II OF. ne
KOCH--Frank w., mos, washington
Highlands, ConErsss Heights
JOHNsON--Jossph o., yrs, 1891 50
MoNTaoAdERY-Jaok. ls days, 1i12 ~
observation-disclosures L., 80 yrs. 1917 .
REDDICK-Mary, ~ yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 yrs, 1918 d
st. NV.
sTEvENsoN-Bsnjamin. - yrs. Tubsrsu.
losis Hos.
TUCKER-Mary. IS yrs. 1908 Fentsn
pl NV.
HENsON-Miidrsd r.. 50 yrs. 1918 Kirsy
HARRoD-Donald T.. } yrs, 11ls UAion
court NV.
EDwARDS-Addie. - yrs, SIS Dixon
court. sw.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Mary Washington Chapter, o. 70.
g., will hold reception IN Masonic
Temple tonight for the Grand Mat
ron, o. E. g., OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
LICENSED TO MARRY.

CROWN N-cooN--ciarsnes T., Is. and Ger
truds M. 20. The Rev. @. Ellis VIII
HER-DILLoN--Pstsr p, 10. ana
Helen w, ss, The Rev. John p. Meashsr.
wRIGHT CHAPMAN-Raymond e., -.
Rsy. Howard y, Downs.
EyITT-sCHRA c.. a. ana
siSsbHssHHYpssS.e Mslbs H. 4 Tss Kiy S H. Ass'' e. ana
nsNasans tal,if2 r. a n: Esy s M1Iri
sP1esa Msss L. Thi N:y W .ns'ia And Mar,
Gi. g. a. e Tn; E.y Jshn o,,, A Cows. ., a..
Lydia E., 20, beth of Baltimore, Nd.
vdS TSs SsIsi Rsy uHs {Ssp n siri 4 ys5trie'
as. Richmond, Va. ana Mary r.. 81. rhs
sPALDINo .FLANAoAN--Jamss 9, ~.
and Elisabeth A, Is. The Rev. Thomas
j. Kervcik.
cORBY- -ELLIs--Arsemius j.. so, and Rose
c.. Is. The Rev. John C. osals.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
ctiAs. n. KNOTT CHOSEN
NJ. VA. SOCIETY LEADER

The West virsinia Society last
night elected Charles III. Knott prs.i-
dent for the ensuing year az the
annual meeting In the Wilson Normal
school six vice presidents were
elected as follows: First. w. J. Lyls:
second. A. Is. smith; third. Elonxo
Morgon; fourth, Walter b. scott:
fifth. II Il. Lowe; sixth. w. Il. Hess.
ner; secretary. John l.. BstsmAn;
assistant secretary. Mrs. Margaret
Eppsil; financial secretary. Miss Nellie
Hollis: treasurer. j. William De-
grange: historian. w. u. Hofcheims:
accompanist. Mrs. Irene Cheney.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
ILLINOIS GIRLS CLUB rs
HOST TO CONGRESSMAN

Members OF the Illinois delegation
TO Congress and their families were
guests at a dinner given last night
by the Illinois Girls Club. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Votaw. the latter President Hardinss
sister; Mrs. John A Logan. and Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker.
Each OF the State clubs at the Gov
ernment hotels win follow the plan
OF the Illinois club In fight 10 win
Congressional support for the hos
telries.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

scotland's population is now
{ ,ss2.167.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
FARMER HELD FOR BAD
CHECK PASSED IN APRIL

Charged with cashins worthless
check. Allen Calhoun WEIGH. thirty
one years old. farmer OF Charles.
town, w. Va, was arrested yesterday
in has home town and returned here
10 answer the charge.
IL is alleged Nelch gave a check
for $50 TO Charles y. Marshall. 2Si
= street northwest, last April and that
the paper was returned marked mo
funds"
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Births, Dtaths,
marria9es
Phone Main 500 Unfii
2 p. M. Obituary Ds'k
MRS. HATTIE Z. BULxER.

Mrs, Hattie Edmunds Buimer. WIG
Of William L. Bulmer. real estate op'
orator OF 7ss Fifteenth street north
west. died Unexpectedly yesterday at
her residence. 13al Fifteenth street
northwest.
Funeral ser rylcSs will be- held at
Greenwtch. Va this afternoon. In
terment win be private.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

KS at c4Selsea. Mass. viii be inferred
at Cedar Hiu Cemetery tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Tierney was eighteen years old
and native OF Washington. He en-
listed three years ago In the navy. He
was a descendant OF member OF
General washington's staff.
Surviving Mr.. Tierney are his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. William IA.
rierney. OF l42S q street southeast;
three brothers. Chief Electrician VIII.
liam j. Tierney, Jr.. II. s. NJ; Paul N,
and Frank X. Tierney, and two sisters,
Dorothy y. and Lula Tierney.
scotiand's population is now
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
SCOTTISH RITE APPROVES
PLAN OF s7so.ooo rEMPlt {

Plans submitted by Howard w.
Cutler. architect. for the new Scottish
Rite temple 40 be erected ON the
northwest corner OF Thirteenth and
X streets northwest. have been ap-
proved and the contract viii be let
April 1.
Ionic In design. contructed OF stone.
four stories IN height. with floor area.
leo TO $50 feet. In the building will
be included. a stage. club quarters, ant
swimming pool.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
WILLIAM r. WILBUR.

Word was received here today that
William Fitch Wilbur. widely known
In Washington. died yesterday at War
renton, Va. He was thirty-three years
Jane Forbes Wilbur. and his mother.
Mrs. w. N. WilbuI> OF Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at st.
James Episcopal Church. WarJenton.
Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
GEORGE n. CnANDi.EE.

The body of oeorse h. chanoiee,
wloc.y xnowa p3tont attorney. VINO
died yesterday at the Homeopathic
Hospital after an illness OF two weeks.
will be buried In 0lenwood Cemetery.
Date Of the funeral services and inter
ment have not yet been announced.
Mr.. Chandles was born In Washing
ton fifty-one years ago. He lived AT
27b0 Northampton street. Chevy Chase.
Surviving him are his wife. mother.
three brothers and four sisters.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

A movement will be launched here
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
DEATHS.

TIERNEY. The body of MILTON H.
Tierney, seaman first class, who died at
the naval hospital, Chelsea, Mass, Sun
his hate residences, i43s @ street seuth-
east. Thursday, October II, 1851. Inter
ment In Cedar H,ll Cemetery. He IL
survived By his parents, Mr.. and Nrs.
william H. Tierney. hts brothers, Will
lam j., Paul N. and Frank r.. Tisrnsy,
and his sisters, Dorothy and Lula
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

In about a week for ths Installation
OF Clarendon Lodge OF Moos~.
1hers are ALREADY about ~ nse1nDess
OF the order here.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
MILTON II. TIERNEY.

With fuli(military honors. the body
of Milton II. Tiernsy. who died from
q stab wound inflicted accidentally
while he was stationed on submarine
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
| HARRISON TO ADDRESS
MEETING FOR TR!nKLE

CLARENDON. Va. Oct. i2.-T.
w. Harrison, member OF Congress
from the Seventh Virginia district,
will speak at the Clarendon Court;
house tonight. In the interest OF IL.
Lee Trinkle, Democratic nominee
for Governor. The meeting will
be held under the auspices OF the
Trinkle-Smith Club.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
Lahaina No. 5

Scoutmaster Douglas is back on the
job and Thursday night showed the
troop out in full ofrce. The largest
room in Kan School is none too big
for this troop and even then the
scouts have to sit two at a desk. From
this last line it would look as if La
haina was doing too much footing.
Oh no, Lahaina does things when she
takes hold. The meeting started in
full swing with regular business then
singing of the songs for the fair, sug-
gestions from the scoutmaster as to
what kind of stunts for the first aid
drill and then outside on the lawn for
pyramid building. Just watch LANA
ina in this stunt. Three pyramids
at once; a big troop, a big stunt. AZ
ter the pyramids the troop returned
to the school house and the job of
fitting on uniforms vas gone into.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04
Peasant Members of
Red Assembly Grow
Weary Of Bolshevism

VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 5-(Associ-
ated Press Mail)-Leading peasant
members Of the local assembly have
issued a memorial which declares
that tehy are weary of dictatorship,
Bolshevism, political adventures n
reactionaries and want a + u demo-
cracy which will end the civil war
that is tearing Russia to pieces.
The statement urges the convoca-
ton of a truly representative consti-
tuent assembly which will lead to a
strong and united Russian govern
ment and make it possible for the
people to work calmly for the recon
struction of destroyed homes and for
a mighty and free Russia. 1t de-
clares the signers are ready to sup
port in the Far East a democratic re-
public with a national assembly elect
ed on the basis of general voting
with proportional representation and
without conditions as to religions,
national or political views.
The memorial continues:
I'm the circle of economic prob
lens, the peasantry does not want a
general naturalization of industry or
Tie uulllllltSo PiCuoiiihohSS VI 'hS
capitalists, who are mostly seeking
unlimited profit, despite the real
needs of the country and of the labor
ers occupied in their business.
Personal initiative and private
property in trade and regulation and
a public control of the ecoonmic &C
tivities, thus protecting the interests
of the laborers, consumers, the state
and industry. Naturalization is ac-
ceptable only for those branches of
industry which bear a general state
significance. The state must support
by all means the Independent coopera
tive establishments and public init
alive, the cooperative apparatus to be
used principally in matters of the
supply and distributing of objects of
general use and consumption.
. Neither civil war, nor interven-
ton, which is feeding it, nor Com
munism nor reaction is acceptable to
the peasants of Russia because all
this brings economic disorder and
disrdpts our country"
An anti-Soviet government was set
up in V~ladivostok last spring with
the aid of troops since in the army
of Admiral Kolchak at OmSk.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

Second Class Tests reported since
last publication.
Troop No. 7, SpreckelsviIIe
Signalling-Shuichi Yamamoto, Tai
he Hong, Kaichi Yamamoto. .
Tracking-Kaji Tomita, Samuel
Wong, Kaichi Yamamoto.
Scout Pace-Smauel Wong, Shuichi
Yamamoto, Toshio Inamasu. Kali To-
mita.
Fire Lighting-Shuichi Yamamoto,
Kumaichi Masumoto, Kaoru Fujimu-
ra, Bonkabe Kim, Toshio Inamasu.
Cooking-Shuichi Yamamoto, Kali
Tomita, Kumaichi Masumoto, Kaoru
Fujimura, Taihe Hong, Bongkabe
Kim, Toshio Inamasu, Yoshio Nagata.
Compass - Kumaichi Masumoto,
Shuichi Yamamoto, Taihe Hong,
Bongkabe Kim, Toshio Inamasu, fo-
shio Nagata, Kaichi Yamamoto, Kali
Tomita.