davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-21

NHg Associated iFeHHJ
NEW YORK, June u William
Harrison Dempsey, the name by
which the worlds heavyweight
champion was christened was born
26 years ago in Manassa, Colorado.
The prefix Jack" was assumed by
the big fellow when he had grown to
mans estate, and had chosen the
fistic ring for livelihood As a
fighter he had the idea, and a good
one, that by assuming the Christian
name of Jack" some OF the glamor
if not the wonderful boxing science
which the original Jack Dempsey
Brooklyn's famous "Nonpareil,' pos
sessed as the middleweight title
holder might revert to him.
The champion is the sixth child
of a family of eight. Three of his
brothers and three sisters are alive
but the youngest of the eight who
was named Bruce, died about two
years ago. When Dempsey was I
years old his parents, Hiram and C9-
liza Dempsey, with all their children
moved from Manassa to Montrose,
Colorado, where they lived for nine
years. Then the Dempsey household
was shifted to Salt Lake City, Utah,
and that is the place which they,
including the champion, claim as
their home.
Born of rugged parents, Dempsey
claims that he has Irish, Scotch and
Indian blood in his veins and insists
that the fighting qualities for which
all three of these races are famous
have been bred in the bone ana
blood and have come to hem in gen
erous portions from his antecedents,
Most of Dempsey's early life was
spent in the open on farm, but
later he alternated by working IN
the mines except iQ harvest time
when he found it more remuneratlYe
to devote his strength to reaping
wheat and other crops in the grain
belt. In this way Dempsey kept
himself in fine physical condition
the hard labor developing the won
derful muscles which proved to be
such a useful factor in his winning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-21
CLAIMS CONTROL
Of HAWAII May
PASS To JAPS

WASHINGTON. D. c June p.
Walter F Dillingham;, heading the
from the Hawaiian legis-
latme, told the hous, immigration
committee that the Industrial and
political control in the islands soon
would pass into the hands of the
Japanese unless the present agricul-
tural labor shortage was relieved
The emergency demanded immedi-
ate action. he said, urging that the
secretary of labor be authorized to
lift immigration restrictions on alien
labor for specified periods.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-21
GIVES ENTIRE BLOCK
FOR A PLAYGROUND
CBy Associated PressI

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 21.--
Children of Santa Barbara have been
presented with an entire city block
by Mrs. Frederick Forest Peabody
of Montecito
With peanuts at l0c a bag, it can
hardly be advertised as an old-fash-
ioned Fourth truthfully
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-21

Having rows with Taft. Daniels
and DENLY TO his credit, Sims at
least cannot be accused of partiality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-21

Winueckes comets nearest ap-
preach to the earth will be 10000
300 miles, it is announced Even
come. knows trouble when it sees
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-21
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday
Fair, continued warm
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25

boys something to work for, make
them feel that clean competitive
sports i'll a real place in their Rener-
a education and preparation for the
big game of life Furthermore, good
equipment prevents injuries We
know the articles WON are 10 pro-
tect comfortably and not 10 have boys
appear awkward
II instead of baseball and track
work during the leisure hours of
spring, boys substitute associafing
with idlers and oongregate with loaf
ers on street corners, then their acti-
yities will be an education along lines
that are very undesirable Better and
more equipment with supervision
over athletics will stimulate more
boys to take part, which inevitably
results IN better all-rcund develop
rlent OF the future citizens of Gunni-
son County.
According TO Coach Erause's system
OF conducting athletics we learn
that the participation in athletics in
wolves continuous training of the
body, fair test of good Judgment
and q thorough eXemplifcation of
training which make for efficiency
in society, politics and in business.
The kind of Judgment a boy uses
in deciding where to throw a baseball
or when TO increase or decrease his
speed in a race, he uses fifteen times
in the world of practical affairs to
where he uses the type developed in
mathematics once.
IL is the function of the athletic di-
rector TO encourage athletics in the
boy; FOR TO be a member of any
squad means much toward the de
yelopment Of a better man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25

An Interesting bin making il pos
sible for mutual insurance coprnanies
20 operate in the state has passed the
HouSs, and has passed two reading
in til Senzte- The old board Of in
s1ranee companies have charged such
high rates in the country districts tha;
peOp.s feel the need Of mutual and
recipHocAl companies IL must be
undef-toOd that the old line eompan-
les are backed by great many mil
hons of dollars which practically
guarantee the full payment of al
loss. while mutual and reciprocal
companies, as their name indicates,
70 a certain extent, guarantee one and
otheEs losses
On. consi Itutional amendment pass
ed the Senate this week, which pro-
hibi; any aien who is Ineligible for
citi. en- hip BY treaties or acts of
Congress- from owning lands in this
stats The bill Of course. Is aimed at
the japanese and Chinese who. in
part of eastern Colorado. have prac-
ticaI. = taken possession of many Of the
mos yaluable ranch properties. The
Law. as | see IL Is not unfair, because
no alien can own land IN Japan and
sim ar laws 10 this have been pass
ed IN Texas and many other states.
Governor Shoup, at our request, has
app lnted the following men TO serve
on the Railway Committee 20 gather
fact and statistics concerning our
poor railroad facilities and the need
Tor over freight rates, to present 10
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Is no appropriation and il is
exp I'D the commercial associations
W7iiI help take earc Of these necessary
exp aaes. The committee consists Of.
D. Charles A. Lory, Fl. Collins,
cha uan;
5. Nance, Denver
Merle u. Vincent, Grand Junction
Jaues F. Kyle, Moutrose
r. Tobiu, Oak Creek, Routt Co.
Yours very truly,
r r Rockwell
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25

take 70 keep the Colorado Rangers
for two year, After the Rangers
were organized, Col. Pa, Hanrock,
who Is their head. and also the ai-
jgtAni- general Of the National Guard.
tthis is also the case in Texas where
one man acts zs the head Of the Ma
tional Guard and the Texas RangersD
ordered three Of these rangers into
the northern coal fields during the
recent trouble there. and these men.
By their diplomacy and courage, pre-
seryed perfect peace. II Is said that
had the Rangers been organized az the
time Of the Tramway strike, il would
not have been necessary to call out
the Federal troops and u would have
szyed the lives OF twelve people who
were killed during that time.
When we consider that the greatest
crime waye in history j. upon Us.
that hold-ups, bank robbers and auto
thieves arr rampant m the state and
Union, ani tha. the worst class Of
criminals IN the history Of the peui-
tsntlary are confined there AZ this
time and that men are being thrown
out Of employment very rapidly, and
wages lue being cut 20 meet the new
conditions, strikes are apt 20 Ocrur
and this means that the agItatOF viii
get busy and. As here in Denver. the
younger and more h0t-hsaied youths
wil cause trouble. lsn't u more cf-
ficiert 20 have men Of the character
Of the Colorado rangers stationed
geographically about the state ready
Tor service At a moments motto. 70
protect peoples lives and property,
than 20 70 back 20 the old system Of
waiting TIL the trouble occurs and
hen call out the National Guard com
posed mostly Of young men who,
thrm selves, some times get nervous
and do the wrong thing at the wrong
time. ! might state that il is the
intention 20 pay these rangers out 0f
The emergency defense bonds, which
bonds in tutn will be taken care Of By
Fiat Tax on corporations.
The Senate State Affairs Committee
has been taking up the Highway BIZ
as i was passed by the House last
week. Both bodies are agreed as TO
the general purpose Of the bill 20
rc-organiZe the Highway Department,
creating n commissioner or engineer
who shall have the sole administration
charge Of the building and cOnstruc-
.Hg Of highways. The chief differ
ence lies in the fact that the House,
a. the Governors request, has created
q commission Of three TO prepare the
budget, while the senate has report
I'd the bill out Of committee with a
commission Of seven. The governors
recommendation As carried out in the
House measure, creates a commission
composed Of the governor, the High
way Commissioner and the Attorney
General. We, in the senate, feel that
We would be more apt to get n fair
distribution Of the money throughout
the state by commission Of seven
composed OF a member appointed
from each commissioner district in
the state. Whichever commission is
decided upon will merely have the ar
ranging Of the budget and the com
missioner will carry out the work
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
y J. T. RS c HOL LAST
GAMES AND MEETS

TGe Gunnison County High School
fos-rrs athletics rs part Of the cd
uca'ion It gives the students. The
fun 10 maintain this phase Of school
life s wholly inadequate TO the needs.
We must be made TO conceive the idea
tha. any investment We may make in
ath etic equipment for our boys will
pay big dividends. Boys form most
OF heir habits and ideals of honesty
or dishonesty, fairness or unfairness
from the games which they play.
Wei equipped athletic teams give the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25

the sga total Of Republican prOEHises
% clean out the state house The
board q control XII many in name
bLl when t comes night down 20 cold
fact the game number Of employees
remain, -1lwhat is the difference
] expect % see everyone soon %
vTll write no more this time.
Sincerely yours,
{ II IDWaN
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25
Community Church

THE REV. GLEN DAVIES, B. A, B. D. Pastor-Phone 2o5.
ALBERTA JoRGENSEN, Choir Director
EDwYL REDDNG. organst
+. GEO. DAMSoN, Violin and Director Orchestra
J. S. HOGAN, Church Custodan-Phone l34-R
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25

niS
6nR and yEan Ss % and old
s s in the morning % and as ss 1a
sn @ a % rssn @ e a a s s s tho ss ss %
easfs5 SdS 5,$
hs asy .Is placing e bs. sa 5
SS SsSn told 50 they come and Church only
program make that
al the %ss s Fl This the pross o1@S that % P,s aa s. asRa s
sy sss IA a I sns
@ en assss Sss @ 5 ss e ssv %
is sss Rss1sA nc viii h be @ s is @ sE to On W s.n S.
Is ssnas ss' 'ss = 5: g:
Dn run an evening service Tor hSe people
..
% fs's s.s ssd 1s %
ss hsSs nos s.s are psl sss
Be VII for be 1S P1s
s.1 Ia n ai S5,
@ 9I ss'1f s''s q 'Se
asss !.
Sc M s,s hs @ ms
fS % sa fact tss sss sssaE 81 tas
sss sSs ss% s5s4 sss S
will toward lawn and shIgb5s
raeys cannot give the suggested
m AZ naas M sa ss s,
of with their entitled York
CITY vERB9 WI RS S n CO 01 o c RF1cR "a SUNDAY MORNING
TO CHURCH GOERS: The Executive Committee of
Church desires to make known thahy will
SSe for the Easter Sunday and that those who have the
dist ymna their homes bring them church Sunday
order that the
church requested leave the
personal hymna the three bring
yourself
Easter Sunday Progr.a
At the Sunrise Service I O'Clock q
Haaah Georgian BY sanderson1 Ge Club
n Ss spI1s Ka ssss % y As.Ssn k. ~ Ross
I. =. Margaret Bess
/ Duet-T Know that Ny Redeemer Lveh" (Bshop)
e. QuartetaBy Grave" Jorgnsen
Kehmieier F. Damson N.
g. Soo@Christ Risen"
With violin oblgato accompaniment by F. George Damson
THE CANTATAlaTHE FIRST EASTER. s
Edith Sanford Tllotson
Music by Wilson
Redng organst
The Cantata Description and Ensemble
Introduction and ehorus"Slent the Sleeping
8. Soprano Solo Cous-Shan Heavy
Solo, Fan Began %
Contato SooAwake Thou That Seepest May
8 Tenor Solo and Chorus All Hail B. Fogg
10 Final Chorus-Chrat is
win Sunday services
E.,te, su;,. s.rv;e. e,ouav t1Ssras fSs,,s 3
Organ Prelude -, -
Proeesiona ---------- Glee Club
Ps..pspie Ps.gsr he.alns hovena Hethe1nscn
Peeson ma Eyeyn IcCrea6y
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-03-25

The first baseball game of the
season was played Tuesday evening
between the High School and Normal
teams, resulting in score of 22-9 in
favor Of the High School.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
'GiEded RiUeP Ready
for Any One Who Can
SOLUe This Problem

How can the firm Of Hayes Brothers
be paid for plumbing work done at
school on. 227 This Is a problem that
arose to worry the board OF school com
missioners at its meeting last night and
when the meeting adjourned it still was
unsolyed.
Here is the problem: When Hayes
Brothers were awarded the contract It
was specified the firm should be paid
on certificates issued by the firm Of
Snider & Rotz, then engineers for the
board.
Two weeks ago Snlder & Rotz resigned.
This week Hayes Brothers finished the
plumbing job. The business office of
the school board cannot pay Hayes
Brothers until they fulfil the contract
terms of presenting a certificate signed
by Snider & Rotz. Hayes Brothers have
no such certificate and what is more
they cannot get one, for the work was
finished between the time Snider *
Rotz resigned and the time they were
re-employed temporarily. and they have
no authority to issue any certificates for
work completed when they were not
engineers for the board
No certificate, no cash, no engineers.
no certificatel
aalph W. Douglas, business director
of the board school commissioners, has
announced that he Will give fine
"gHded rivet" to any one submitting >
solution to the problem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
FARMERS HIT
FINANCE SNAG
Securities Commission Sees
Objections to Corporation
Plan.

An effort to convince the Indiana Sc
curlties commission that 1t should ap-
prove the sale Of $4,000 OF preferred
stock Of the Farmers Finance Corpora
ton in Indiana probably viii be made at
the regular meeting of the commission
next Tuesday. The corporation was Or
ganized for the purpose Of financing the
United States Graia Growers, Inc, n
cooperative selling organization.
The commission recently refused to APP
prove the sale OF the securities on the
ground that the company does not com
ply with the Indiana law, which provides
that preferred stock shall not amount 10
more than twice the common stock of a
corporation.
The commission has issued a state
ment setting out its point or view, oe-
claring that the commission does not
oppose cooperative organizations. bun
that the sale of the stock OF the Finance
Corporation cannot be approved under
the State law. The commission also
points out that the corporation. under
the present plan Of organization wouSi
be controlled by a very few persons and
that the holders Of a majority Of the
stock would have no recourse.
Officials of the United States Grain
Growers are meeting at Chicago today
for the. purpose. among other things, or
discussing the Indiana situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Sons of Veterans
Initiation Tonight

With more eligibles in line for iniha-
tion than were on the list July % when
l15 we're initiated, Ben Harrison camp No
SO Sons OF Veterans is preparing for an
other hecord breaking initiation cere-
mony at 730 o'clock tonight at the Deni-
son hotel.
l. A. Handley OF Richmond, past d.
vision commander Of the indiana Sons of
Veterans, will take the commanders part
IN the ceremonies. 1t Is also announced
that the division commander, e. S. shu-
maker, win deliver a brief lecture. with
pictures in connection with tho eere-
monies.
The membership campaign which has
made 1t possible for Ben Harrison camp
to break class records for limitations is
being continued at fun speed at the booth,
Pennsylvania and Market streets. the
workers being on the job by day and
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27

President interfered, which would mean
that the President would be faced with
the responsibility of vetoing 1t. By ap-
pearing in person in opposition to the
passage of the bill "at this time" it could
be recommitted to the Finance Committee
and President Harding could thus dodge
the responsibility for q veto.
In the light of this situation and what
took place there are those who hold that
the history OF the case shows neither
leadership nor courage, but rather eva
sion and timidity, not to use harsher
terms.
The following historical account of the
origin of the protective tariff system as
given by Representative Marvin Jones
democrat, Texas, may give better I'M
Outstanding of the policy underlying the
Fordney tariff bill:
"Mr. Chairman, in the early part of
the eighth century a band of marauders
under a leader by the name of Tariff
crossed the straits from Africa and
landed on the southern shores Of Spain
His band was held together by the spells
of conquest. The horde consisted of
Moors, Berbers, Syrians, Africans and a
few Arabs. all bent on plumber. They
were M0hammedans, and were in a sense
the vanguard Of the followers Of Islam in
their west ward swing. but cared less for
their religion than for booty. Tariff plum
dered the country and established a little
seaport town, Tarifa which, with its old
Moorish walls to this day perpetuates the
name and memory of the leader of this
motley aggregation Of robbers and con
querors. Tariff, later reinforced by his
superior, Tarik, and his chief, Musa, over
ran great deal Of Spain. This baron
lived IN a chateau that was feudal in it's
magnificence. and in plundering fashion
levied certain duties on all commerce that
came through or approached the town of
Tarifa. He made all the people who toiled
pay tribute to him as a sort Of robber
ruler The cleaning sword was his col
Letting agency, and he would hold up
ship and caravan in piratical fashion and
make them pay tribute to sustain his
conquest and luxury.
From that town Tarifa, which was
named after the princely Tariff. the Eng
fish word tariff IS taken. The name
arose in heathenism. II meant forced
contribution of the many to the few. How
fitting that policy which finds its con
summation in this bill should have had
such an origin"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
TIDRINGTON IS
AGAIN ELECTED
Evansville Man Named
Pythian Chancellor.

Ernest R. Harrington OF Evansville,
who has been for sixteen years grand
chancellor of the colored grand lodge.
knights of Pythias, was reelected at
the annual meeting Of the grand lodge
yesterday afternoon at the COIored Pyth-
ian Hall, at Senate avenue and Walnut
street The Courts Of Calantha, colored.
also are holding their annual meeting
at the hall.
Other officers chosen by the grand
lodge are as follows: william HOLMAN.
Noblesville, vice chancellor; Campbell
Cothegrove, Terre Haute, keeper Of rec
ords and seals; Silas c. Pritchette. In
dianapolis, master Of the exchequer: VII
liam Kelly. Mt. Vernon, prelate; DR.. A
L. Cabell, Terre Haute. medical registrar
J. II. Lott, indianapolis. attorney; Robert
Richards, Jacksonville. inner guard
George Butler, COnnersville, outer guard.
Harrington appointed James A Golfer of
Anderson grand reporter.
TOday's program included a joint me-
mortal service this morning and a drill
contest this afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Want to Keep Your
Hair Perpetuauy Curly?

Perpetually wavy or curly hair is now
within the means of every woman to
possess. One need only get a few ounces
Of plain liquid silmcrine from the drug
gist and apply little of it occasionally
with a clean tooth brush before doing
up the hair. When this dries the most
beautiful and natural looking waves and
creases imaginable are in evidence. Wind
and heat do not affect the curllness as
where heated iron has been used
Liquid slimerine is so pure and harm
less there is not the slightest danger of
spotting the scalp or streaking the hair.
and it leaves no sticky or greasy trace.
1t will also be appreciated as a beneficial
dressing, as it keeps the hair so soft,
silky and gs.-AdYertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
Pennsylvania Food
Inspection Thorough

WASHINGTON. July 27-Arrangements
FOR making the food products inspection
service of the Bureau OF Markets and
Crop Estimates, United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture. more available to
Interested parties at Scranton, Wilkes
Barre, Harrisburg. and York. Pa. have
been completed by the Bureau or Mar
kets Of the State of Pennsylvania and
The Federal department. This arrange
ment has been made possible by a cooper
alive agreement between the Federal and
State bureaus under which the agents Of
he State are trained by Federal inspec-
lora
At Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Harrisburg.
and YorA cooperative employees will is
sue Federal certificates on products which
have moved in Interstate commerce and
state certificates on products which have
moved in interstate commerce. State
Inspectors who have been trained by the
Federal inspection service will issue State
certificates on all inspections made by
shem at Allentown, Pa, and Lancaster.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-27
CUT ORDERED IN
POSTOFFICES
Orders of General Dawes
Reach Terre Haute.
Special to TIE Times.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July H--John ]
Cleary, local postmaster, t0,iHy received
orders from Hurbert " ork, first assist
ant postmaster general. to readjust tbs
local clerical force OF the department and
to double up on any work where found
possible.
These orders follow the measure adopt
ed by the United States Government to re-
duce expenses.
1t is probable that more than five per
sons will be let out of the local depart
ment, il was said here today. All en-
ployes will work during hours when hey
are needed most. regardless of time and
the number OF hours work they will
also be transferred from one section to
another when one section is rushed with
work.