davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
sY ROBERT [. RIPLEY

Never were two opponents so un- like as Dempsey and Carpentier. They are the very antithesis of each oth- CT in manner, appearance and per sonality
 And their training systems are the most dissimilar of all. One craves the crowds, the other shuns them.
 Dempsey has located himself at Atlantic City. a lively and fashion able seashore resort, inhabited by vast crowds of pleasure seekers, flappers and jazz. There he has builded him. self an arena where the whole world is invited to come and see for them selves-at a dollar per person!
 Carpentier hied himself away to a country place on Long Island, far from the maddening crowd. and sur rounded himself with barbed wire fence which is spotted with signs warning all would be visitors away. One of the signs announces in large letters that 1t is PRIVATE PROP
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

 VRAlNs IN TAE COUNTRY

one about the training quarters to act a diplomatic role and handle the visitors in a tactful manner. but Car pentier turned it down.
 '1 don't care" he said q don't care who he is that wants to see me. will not be disturbed. Excuse. please
 This determination 10 train in pri- vacy is the most remarkable thing about the match so far. Carpenter is paying a price for his sincerity. The Frenchman is sacrificing more than $50.000 In order to train in secrecy. Atlantic City made him the same proposition that it made to Dempsey. but Carpenter would not take it. As a matter of fact, Carpenter could clean up more money than Dempsey If he cared to train fin public and to charge admission. It IS safe to say that Georges is passing up SI5,000 by hiding away at Msnhasset behind a barbed wire fence.
 And s75.00o is a pile of francs these days
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

It seems that Carpenters estate on Long Island is rather large and it was correspondingly expensive to build high barbed wire fence around all of it. so this novel plan was hit upon to prevent bold and brazen fight fans from approaching the gym from across fields. A sad eyed old mooley COW has been seen placidly chewing her cud under shade tree. Evidently the warning sign has a double meaning.
 There the Frenchman prepares himself in seculsion and secrecy. He comes out of his shell only on Mon days when newspaper men only are allowed to see him. On other days 1t is practically impossible to see the Gorgeous Georges. It was suggested that 1t would be wise to employ some
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
Main Sports On
 Page 6, Sec. 3
ATHLETES SNATCH HONORs IN
 DUEL 0F CHAMPIONS
LHepuhlIcan A. g. Leased wIre1

<~~--s~r-<sss4n Rs f>. kea8eo WlreJ CHICAGO. June 1s.-An evenly oaianced team. which scored points III NV of 15 events without capturing tirst place, today brought national nvnors To the University of Illinois atnletes. who won first place in the Nat1onal Collegiate Athletic associa- t.on l. meet. It was open only to champions.
 The Illinois, through second, third, xourth and fifth places, gathered 20A points. Notre Dame had 16A. Iowa took third. and fourth went to the Tive man team of the University of Washington.
 While central western schools with a preponderance of entries. out ranked the East. Far West and South in point totals. the East and West furnished the individual stars
 One worlds record was tied. another approached and every event brought forth thrilling competition.
 Eari Thomson of Dartmouth equalled his own. worlds record of 14 2-5 in the 120-yard high hurdles.
 The Pacific coast furnished the in- divfdual point winner in Pope of Washington. a weight man. He took first In the shot put and in the discus throw for ten points. Hammer of Stanford took first in the javelin
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE FIRM
 IN NEW LOCATION

A change of location. occasioned by preparations to build the new Grand Central market, was made during the past week by the Texas City Realty company. Taking ad- vantage of the forced move, the company has secured larger and better quarters at 130 North Central avenue.
 Since its establishment two years ago the Texas City company. one of the most active realty firms of the city. has handled many thou sands of dollars worth of valley property, specializing in city resi- dence property of all classes. The members of the firm are strong in their belief in the future of Phoenix and state that they have closed many deals during the past six months in spite of the present busi- ness depression.
 The men actively associated with the firm are Fl. F. Bellman. J. r.. Barney, c. M. i. Hulett and Ellsworth Escker
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

one flush to the face that jolted the head back.
 ROUND 2-Mitcher led with the left, catching Corbett on the mouth. Mitchell then for the first time tried to force the fight, but his blows fell short. Corbett resumed the offensive and soon had Mitchell in a corner, where he landed a left heavily on the mouth. In a brisk rally Mitchell took several punches on the neck. cieverly ducking a swing, at the jaw To- ward the close of the round Corbett worked Mitchell over the ropes. land- ed a stright left on the temple and dropped him. At this point Corbett utterly lost his head. If it had not been for Referee Kellys heavy re- straining hand he would then and there have lost the fight. He was frantic to get at his man and finish him, actually struggling with the referee to dash at Mitchell every time the Englishman got up on one knee. The gong sounded with Mitchell stiil down.
 ROUND aDuring the minutes rest the referee very seriously warned
 Corbett about fouling and his sec onds implored him to keep his head.
 When the gong sounded Mitchell
 came up slowly and Corbett sprang
 at him. There was only one fighter
 in the ring and that was Corbett. He
 rushed Mitchell into a corner. where. after punching Mitchell on the nose with his left and drawing blood. he swung on his jaw and knocked him down. Again Corbett lost his head and Kelly alone could not keep him away from Mitchell. who. half dazed. was awaiting his 10 seconds. Cor bett's attendants jumped into the | ring and pushed Corbett away from ! his victim. Their arguments fell on | deaf ears Their man was mad The l instant Mitchell was up Corbett | plunged at him, smashing him on the mouth. Mitched fell heavily and the blood gushed from his mouth and 1 nose Again Corbetts second broke l into the ring and wound their arms | around him, for only in that way | could they restrain him as the ref | eree's hand marked the passing 10 | seconds. Every word the referee said l the counting of the timekeepers. the ! appeals of Corbetts second and the angry protests of Mitchell's: all these
 were lost in the din of wild cheers as | the beaten. bleeding Mitchell turned I slowly on the floor and at last stag gered to his feet Instinct prompted
 him to put up ms hands. but hs I stood a plain mark. defenseless and dazed as Corbett rushed at him. and
 swinging his right. smashed ter.
 rife blow squarely on Mitchell's jaw | The Englishman fell heavily on his
 side and rolled over on his face
 senseless and knocked out. Corbeti
 did not look at him again. Any mar
 who could have struck that blov would know that the man who re. ceived it would have to be carried out of the ring.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
MIND MARKS THE FACE

It Is matter of common obscrva- ton that husbands and wives in the course of years very frequently come to resemble each other physically and that the growing harmony in their views and habits of thought express es itself in their physical features.
 Another fact which no one win dis pute is that the form and expression of a countenance reflect the charac- ter and the life history of its possess sor. This is something that cannot
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
K | ENDED LAST INTERIM ATI0NAL
 I | I | E | ]
Flooring of Britisher By Corbett Ended Grudge
 Fight In '94
nx Max naIthasar

When Jack Dempsey and Georges | meet July it will be the second time that an international battle for the worlds heavyweight championship under Marquis of Queensbury rules has been fought.
 To the late Charlie Mitchell. the great English champion. and Jim met in the first international con test under these rules with the pad ded mitts.
 Two years before his fight with Mitchell the American had won the heavyweight championship of the world in the first contest for the title in which the big gloves were used and Queensberry rules prevailed. but he took the honors from an American--good old John l..
 The fight between Mitchell and Corbett. which took place in Jack sonville, Fla, on January 25. 1894, was won by Corbett by clean knock out in the third round. It was a grudge affair, if ever there was one
 crudge Grows
 Bad blood had existed between the men almost from the day that Cor bett had battered the Boston Strong Boy into a state of helpless ness in 2I rounds. Mitchell had be- llLlicQ AOIDellS NlGtOIts ucCldl that Sullivan at the time was noth- ing more than an old man, and that any good fighter should have stopped him in few rounds.
 The impetuous and highly strung Corbett, always sensitive to criticism. immediately conceived a violent dis like that soon grew into intense hatred for the Britop and when the latter came to America it was with out much difficulty that match be- tween them was arranged.
 Tom Allen, another Englishman who had won the heavyweight cham l pionship under London ring rules trained Mitchell for the battle. 1 Corbett had with him the old 1 crowd that conditioned him for the Sullivan fight When the day oi 1 battle arrived both were in wonder i ful condition. but Mitchell was un- der the double handicap of more years and fewer pounds
 Corbett, never in an amiable mood l before a fight, was in. towering rage at ringtime because of the ef- forts that had been made to stop ths l contest. These. however, were un- successful
 FIGHT BY ROUNDS
 The following is newspapel | round by-round account of the Cor
 bett- Mitchell fight. It was published I the day following Corbett's victory | January 26, 1894:
 ROUND 1-Corbett sprang iron his corner as if suddenly released
 from restraint and Mitchell. in nor
 leisurely manner, walked to the cen
 ter to meet him. Corbett worked hi ! opponent to the ropes. Mitchell clev
 erly escaping after a complete tou
 of the ring. Mitchell feinted witt his left and then led with it for tn ribs, but Corbett was elsewhere. Cor bett landed a glancing left on tn jaw. Mitchell clinched and after tn l break landed on Corbetts wind, get 5 ting Jim's left on the nose in return 3 Mitchell led twice with the left. bu [ fell short On the third attempt b.
 landed lightly on the wind. but too
 in pay bang on the nose which red dened that organ. Mitchell lande lightly on the jaw. but took a har
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

similar thoughts. are recognizable in the features of those who follow them
 The influence of thoughts upon the plastic matter from which human races are created may express itself in two ways. It may change the fea- lures of individuals to conform with the mentality of their environment: and 1t may influence the unborn child by giving 1t the features already
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

be explained. except that by assum- ing either that our mental habits stamp themselves upon our faces.
 A third fact of this kind is the common observation that people en- gagged in certain vacations and the members of certain religious sects and social castes. often resemble each other physically to a striking degree. Similar pursuits. calling into play
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Seattle 3; San Francisco 1. Salt Lake II, Vernon 2. Los Angeles at Portland, rain Oakland 3, Sacramento 2.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at Portland Sacramento at Oakland. San Francisco at Seattle. Salt Lake at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
xRan for Thomas in 9th.
 xxBatted for Morton in 9th

Summary: Two base hits. C. Wall ker Witt Three base hits-Sewen Dykes Home run-Dykes. Stolen bases-7J. Walker. Sacrifices-Per kins. Welch. Double plays-McCann to J. Walker; Bagby to Sewell to Johnston; Harris to Perkins to J. Walker, Dugan to Dykes to J. Wal ker Bases on balls-Harris 5, Bag l by 6, Morton 2 Innings pitched Bagby 6, Morton 2, Harris s1-3, Keefe Pa Struck out-By Harris 4, Bagby 3, Morton 2
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
STECHER WINS IN
 STRAIGHT FALLS
 OVER PETE SAUER

ALLIANCE. Neb., June 12-Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb., former heavyweight wrestling champion. defeated Pete Sauer of Alliance here last night in two straight falls, both of which were secured with the body scissors hold.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

Sixty-slx thousand officers in tho United States reserve corps are now being classified SO that men fitfco} for each definite assignment can be located and called into active duty in event of national emergency
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Washington 5. St. Louis 3. Chicago I, New York 3. Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 3. Boston II, Detroit T.
 Today's Games Chicago at New York St. Louis at Washington. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
'eA HOW 1BEYl
 V STAND 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Boston 1. St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 3. Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn 3. New York 10, Chicago 8. (1o in nfngs).
 Today's Games New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19

stamped by their thoughts upon the parents.-Dr. Alfred Gradenwitz in the Frankfurter Zeitung.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
|MACK|N|EN RALLY IN
 SEVENTH AND GRAB |F|NAL FROM CHAMPS

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-Phila- delphia made five runs off Bagby ir the seventh inning and defeated Cleveland Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
BEWARE OF THE BULL,

ERTY- Another says. KEEP OUT But the one is that which reads
Arizona republican., 1921-06-19
TOMORROW, MONDAY
 THE GRAND FORMAL OPENING OF THE
Vacation Money Club

it-on the all four of them that's joinA membership this club conscien
 ousy fifty weeks will throw into the discard shortage of funds vacation
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
JUDGE ROSENBLATT CHALLENG-
ES OPPONENTS OF KEREN HAY
ESOD TO DEBATE.
Il. c. B, Service.)

New York-In a public statement
made last week Judge Bernard A. Ro-
senblatt, president of the American Zion
Commonwealth. challenged the Amer
lean Zionists to appoint representative
who would meet him in open debate on
the question of the statutes of the keren
Hayesod, the alleged unsatisfactory
nature of which has recently been point
ed out in a series of paid advertisements
in the Yiddish press.
Judge Rosenblatt suggests that an
arbitrator. or Judge be selected to render
the decision. His first choice is Mr..
Louis Marshall, if that gentleman con-
sents to entertain the proposition.
No answer has thus far been given
to the challenge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
DENVER DISTRICT AMERICAN
JEWISH CONGRESS.

The Nominating convention of the
Denver district American Jewish
Congress held last Sunday evening at
the Adams Hotel, proved to be one of
the most impressive Jewish gatherings
ever assembled in this community.
More than 30 Jewish organizations
responded to the call sent ont by the
committee and their delegates display
ed enough enthusiasm to warrant n
successful campaign in behalf of their
chosen candidates. NJ. NJ. Schayer.
presided at the convention.
The following We're nominated as
candidates for delegates. DR.. c. ID.
Spivaa, DIR. J. NJ. Morris, Mr.. l. Rude
and DIR. A. NJ. Blumberg.
As American Jewry is at the pres
enf time confronted with the tre-
mendous task of making the Keren-
HayesOd campaign a success, the pro
visional executive committee of the
Jewish Congress saw fit TO postpone
the election of delegates until after
the Zionist Congress will convene,
which will be late in September. The
date of the election of delegates. as
well as dates of the Congress will
shortly be announced by the New
York. office-J. NJ. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
OLA CLUB GAVE SUCCESSFUL
PLAY.

The Ola club presented Pinero's
play, Sweet Lavender" very success,
fully Monday evening at the Woman'S
club. Those, who participated in the
performance were: Miss Miriam Dtl-
boff. Ben Friedman. Ben Weinstein,
Morris Grupp, Jake Grupp. Miss Anna
Spanier, Herman Tatz, Miss Miriam
Splitter. Miss Ida Harvey. Miss lii.
lian Friedman. George Roberts.
The piay *ns coached by Mr.. Victor
Neuhaus, who was presented with a
handsome basket Of flowers by the
club during the performance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Clubs
NAIR TOMID SOCIETY.

At recent election of officers the
following were designated to hold Of
flee for the ensuing six months: Jacob
Lader, president; Max Hoffman, vice
president; Esther LAff, financial sec
retary Maurice Stein, recording Sec
retary and publicity manager.
The Nair Tomid club staged a
vicente fry at BOwles Grove on Sat
urday evening. May 2Sth, 1921.
The girls of the iSair Tomid e. ID
will take an active part and Tar
ticipate on Flower da!, .fIne 18th. the
proceeds of which is to he given to
the Palestine Restoration. Fund.-M
f s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
SHEARITH ISRAEL MEETING
AND PICNIC.

A regular meeting was held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Shearith Israel
corner 10th and Lawrence Sts., Wed
nesday, May %. Refreshments were
served and an interesting time was
enjoyed by all. The date for the
lawn party was set for the 10Th of
June. The cooperation of all mem
bers is needed to make this sue
cess.
The Sunday school has been closed
for the summer months. but picnic
will be given for the kiddies at City
Park Sunday, June 5.
Mothers please bring your children
and their lunch to the Synagog Sun
day morning, June 5, at 10 100 o'clocS
sharp. Mothers are cordially invited
to come to the picnic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
YOUNG JUDEA ENTERTAINS

On Wednesday evening. Young Ju-
dea celebrated the holiday Of Lag
B'Omer with suitable program. After
delightful lecture on Hebrew Gus
toms by the Rev. Mayer, the evening
was devoted to dancing. and refresh
ments. This entertainment. met with
such welcome reception, that here
after every second Wednesday will he
devoted to social meeting; the next
being June 8.
Plans are being rapidly completed
for an excursion to Eldorado Springs
within the next few weeks. A special
car will be chartered for rhe occasion.
and limited number of invitations
will be extended to those who wish to
accompany us. Make your reservation
early. Any member of Young Judea
will give you detailed information re-
garding this picnic trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
sTAGGER BOYS. JUNIORS.

The Stagger Boys. Juniors held their
first hayrack of the year, on Sunday
May Goth at Eldorado Springs. Noun
tain climbing was the chief pastime for
most of the party. while others en-
joyed swimming and dancing. The
day passed only too fast and before
coming home the day was finished
with n big "wcenie Fry" Decoration
Day was spent by most of the men,
bers in recuperating. All are now look
ing forward to the next event with a
great deal of enthusiasm.-G. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
MISS LOTTIE GOLDFEDER TO AT
TEND SUMNER SESSION AT
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE.

Bryn Mawr college will open sum
mer course to industrial workers. on
June IL. This is the first time such
an experiment will he tried. DIR. NJ.
Carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr college. conceived this idea of Il
summer school for women workers in
industry. the first of its kind attempt
ed in America and built upon plat
form unique in the world of universi-
ties and colleges. The opening of the
college to industrial workers. will give
many a taste of higher education and
the joy of experiencing life from the
standpoint Of study and hooks.
Seventy women who work with their
hands or are engaged in industry
which does not include supervisory
work will study at Bryn Mawr this
summer for ten weeks.
The Bryn Mawr alumnae and facul.
ty, aided President Thomas in or
ganizing a group that would realize
her dream at least in part. The coun-
try was divided into districts, allow
ing certain number OF candidates
for the course from each district. un-
ion and Young Woman's Christian as
sociation, and the Bryn Mawr alumnae
united in preparing lists of girls who
might be eligible to attend the sum-
mer school session in June. These
organizations. Jointly provide scholar
ships for their candidates, paying their
tuition at the school and their rail
road fares to Philadelphia.
Denver was accorded two candidates
as its quota for the district. Miss
Lottie Goldfeder was selected by the
Garment Workers Union to be one
of the candidates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
N. IL. Il.

A new club was just organized by
a group of boys. The following Of
ficers We're elected. Joe Formnn.
president Jake Jonovitz. vice-presi-
dent; Max Snyder. secretary; Abe
Heller, trenSifrer ana Frank Cohen.
captain of the team. The n. b. T..
played n game of baseball Saturday
afternoon at 18th and Irving st. and
defeated the A. NJ. A. with the score
II to 10. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Max Snyder and
the next game will be an indoor game
with the A. NJ. A.. at 14th and Meade
st Sunday afternoOn.-J. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Nathan COhn,

Word has reached Denver of the
death Saturday of Nathan Cohn, the
aged father of Morris Cohn, who
passed away in Spokane at the age
of 50.
Mr.. COhn had lived in Colorado
many years. He was among the first
settlers in Leadville after the discov-
cry of ore. and there reared hls famfly
and was a prosperous merchant. He
was interested in the development of
the Cripple Greek district. where his
sons entered active business.
Mr.. Cohn had made II large circle of
friends thru his kindly nature. He re-
mained i'm the possession of his facul-
ties almost to his death. He is sur
vived by his wife and four sons. Nor
ris. Benjamin. Louis and Jacob. all OF
whom, excepting Morris. live in Spo-
kane.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
Obituaries
Samuel w. Brenhard.


Samuel W. Hrenhnrd died last Fri
day afternoon. May 81, 1921. at his
residence S11 East 22nd avenue. of
pneumonia. He was thirty-ninc years
of aga. Mr.. Hrcnhard came to Den
yer abOns fifteen years ago from New
York City and has lived here ever
since. He established the firm of
Brenhard & Company. 172S Lawrence
street. and built it mp into one of the
largest jobbinG houses of mems
furnishing goods in the city.
He married Miss Lena Friedman
in 1918. and he leaves surviving him
his widow and baby daughter. Shir-
ley Louise.
He was n member of the B'nai
Birth, member of Columbine Lodge,
A. +. 4 A. NJ. and also belonged to
other Orders. He was n generous con-
tributor to charity.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from Meyers.
DR.. c. II. Kauvar offciated. and
Percy s. Norris, president of the To-
cal B'nai Birth lodge, read the fu-
neral services of the Order. Cantor
liner sang.
At Mt. NebO cemetery. where burial
took place, COlumbine lodge conducted
the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Board of Directors of the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish chill
dren request that proper authority bt
obtained from the Board by any club
society or Individual who contemplate
selling ticaets or undertaking any
solicitation for the benefit, directly ol
indirectly of the Denver Shelterine
Home for Jewish children. Please
bear this in mind.
MRS. J, n. IORBER. Pres.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
NAIR TOMID CLUB.

The Nair Tomid club entertained its
members with Vicente Fry and a
dance at Gander Grove on May 2Sth.
1921. Maurice Stein and Ray Gold
berg acted as chaperOnes. Those who
attended were:
Sarah Grccnhlum, Tillie Badian,
GOldie Badinn. Esther Laff, Max
Hoffman. lillian Ginsborg. Ray Gold
berg, Dora Cooper. Jack Lnder. Irving
Peck, Joseph Alderman. Harry I.aff.
Fay Epstein, Harry Arkin, Maurice
Stein, Robert Chernick
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
DRA.NIU-LIT CIRCLE.

The Dra- Multi Circle will give n
picnic on June 26 in the suburbs of
the city for the members of the Cir
Gle and their friends.
At the meeting of the Dra-Mu-Lit
Circle on May &c addresses We're given
by Messrs Applebaum and Kaufman
A story written bN II. Kaufman. Ell
titled "A Dream" was read and dis
cussed." An economic Interpretation
of History Group has been formed
\. II. d.