davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

have heard it said that Jack Johnson was a postmaster at sarcas- tic comment when in the ring, but at his best. or worst. he could not have been more tantaitging than Papke. He had me infuriated early in our bout and his scorn of me almost drove me to screams. I did not know much English in those days. If I had I might have been in d worse plight. but do know that he called me many shocking names and said taunting things all the while. His eyes and -the expression of his face would have proved that with no assistance. His lip curled as he Eazed at me There was the utmost contempt as he looked upon me. was a guy" boob" a "stiff," ''simp.' and anything but Georges Carpenuer. a fighter.
 heard him say. knowing that much English. that if this French kid couldnt beat Klaus. what does he expect to do with me-
 The taunts continued as he sat in lIis corner drawing on his gloves.
 He would make n remark about me to his seconds and then turn toward ms and grin.
 It was maddeninR. felt my face grow red under such treatment The temper surged into my eyes until saw rcd. I fidgeted in my chair. bit my lips and was surly with Descamps. for which Inc chided me and retorted hotly.
 That was not unsportsmanlike of Pnpke. IL was his method of fighting and a method of which I have no doubt is condoned in tho United States. Tn France we would mot think of it and therefore would not do it. Now I would not be worried At that time I was. '
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
 Europe
 As Ccncrcd About Challenger Dempsey.

the agreed poundagc. Even at that I was sorely tempted to lose the 5000 francs and abandon the foolish en- deavor to bring myself down to the re- uuircd figure. But to reassure Francois I steadfastly continued trying to mako tho weight. fl was cruel. Near tho day of the bout I was still over the weight and, rather than enter the ring overweight l denied myself all ood and water Tor nearly two days and then Just did get within.
 Papke. perhaps without intention was a most pretentious individual in the ring, but out of it a moro pleasant gentIemaniy and home-lovipg chap never lived ae played with his child constantly and was devoted to his wife.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

had mortified DescampsH He was ccr- lain that 1 must be desperately Ill liter such n happening. and he would bot hear of my fighting after the |oieppe affair until october i. 1 had fought Klaus tn June. About this IiuA n new reason for cxubance on- into the affair. for the judges f my bout with Klaus told me that bad not Descamps disqualified me by eaping Into tho ring probably would Fave been declared tho winner on kointa This [ have doubted. for | aIieve Klaus was whipping me very ndly and might have knocked me pt. I went 10 Descamps with the infor- ation. however. and asked him to t mo a match with Billy Papke. Tno was in France.
 Surely. Francois" 1 said. "Papke nnnot be n better an than Klaus knd, as it was not Klaus who defeat
 me. but yourself. may have to Ike off weight again. but I shall do
 and with success" --#.-- +.e (rhis and other arguments caused rncamps to rolsnt and he did get c light with Papke. for which cstvcd 5g.0OO francs. was then IS bars and months old. We met at c Cirque dc Paris before and audi bee that numbered sufficiently to Fell the receipts to 10000 francs.
 Starvation defeated me this time. ps even larger then when forced to
 uce for Klaus. but Pnpke saw to
 [ made the weight. for hs in-
 Vd tho American custom Of sNNrk forfeit to guarantee his ap- arance at tho middleweIaht limit.
 loo, was asked to forfeit 5000 ancs if [ failed to enter the ring nt
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
TANKS VICTORIOUS
 OVER CLEVELAND
COVeleSkie Was Easy Picking for ; HuSmen and Was Taken Out

New York. June S-Jinx met iiux al the polo grounds yesterday afternoon on--amd the proper iinX the winner. Not even a fourth of the fur which expected to rli tn" air in and about the Harlem park did any 1lyine. It Bob Shawlxey. who beat the Indians six last s"r. against stanley toVeIcskiv who could sink tAr gal into the Yanks about any old i'n'" h waUtrd Ia in lis wear of glory. 1920. When it was all over Shawkey. having yield '" "niA ufv. hits. one" more stood trum- phant. whi1e the Tanks gloried in a victory ny to =. As for Coveleskic. he viewed the nindup from the bullpen He already was in his street clothes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
WHEN FFHZ WON TITLE
Cornishman Knocked Out Pompado,t Jim Corbett on St. PatricL's DaI 1897. at Carson City. Ney.


 The heavyweight championship slir ped out of the grasp of an America for the first time on St. Patrick's Da, 1897 when Robert Fitzsimmons,
 lanky Australian, pounded James Corbett into submission in the l 4t round.
 This occasion was the first of il kind at which moving pictures wei taken. Both fighters enjoyed kinetl scope rights, as the side money frol the movies was denominated at th| time.
 It was also the beginning of won ans entry nto the role of inspect, at ring contests. The fight was he| at Carson City, New. and all the new papers ma de much over the present of 20 women among the 4,000 sea| holders. One of these women was M F'itzsimmons who sat just behind h| husbands seconds and encourage him to victory.
 The Australian weighed only Il pounds while Corbett entered the ri | at 1S3. The champion f1oored t1 foreigner in the sixth round but lacI ed the finishing punch.
 In the final round I"itzsimmo| sprang from his corner furiously' a planted his right gloves over Corbet heart. The champion staggered frc the fierce blow, and F'itz tore into h | with flashing rights and lefts to Il stomach that brought the battle to close !
 A large crowd of fans who favor the Australian jumped into the ri and surrounded him, seeking to gra his mitt. Corbett, opening his eY famed with anger. He charg through the circle of admirers and two fighters were locked in a Vicia clinch. Outsiders had to jump, in a separate them. ~, ., .. d.. -.--- >-.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
BASEBALL TRADES
Yanks Will Get scott Perry and White
 Sox Jack Quinn if Present Plans

h
 sox Jack Quinn if Present Plans
 Mature.
 Chicago. June S.-The recent capl- iuIation of Heinie Groh, Cincinnati lh- Fielder who was holdout the Jumping of Scott Perry, Philadelphia American pitcher to a semi-pro team and the release of Eddie Murphy or the Chlca- go Americans to Cleveland, have start ed a series of rumOrs that two pig trades are pending.
 Murphy. according 10 the gossip was to he sent to the Philadelphia Amer jeans by Manager Speaker who has an abundance of outfield material and the Athletics wll turn Perry over to New York, Yankees. In return. New Hork wilf send Jack Quinn to the White Sox who will give Cleveland an in- fielder and some cash
 The other rumored trade concerns the National league. According to re- ports, Groh will 20 to the New York 9fantG The Giants will deliver Goldle Rapp.s.the sensational recruit third baseman. and a cash bonus, to the St. Louis Cardinals. who will award Mill ton Stock to Cincinnati. The Giants. however have denied that they were seeking Groh.
 The acquisition of Murphy by the Columbus Amn. Assn club announced com mplicates the trading arrangement understood to have been arranged by at least two of the clubs involved, but it IS said efforts to obtain the transfer Of Quinn and Perry are continuing.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
TIGERS RELEASE. NEE

Detroit June S.-Julie E. Nee
 Chicago, former University of Hin ShOrtstop, under contract. to the ] troit Americans, has been sent to POT tland club; of the Pacific Co league, Frank J. Navin, president the Detroit baseball club. announl today. Nee will report to Portland
 once. it was announced. He is $, under an optional agreement for { remainder of the season. ar.s.t k
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
PAPkE GIFTS IN THE GAME
 Inn nInF N N

Ry GEORGES <CARPENTtER
 (CopyriEht 1920, hy United Feature syndicate. All rights reserved Reproduction prohibitedD-. My lesson stiIt was not ompleteds T vet had suncthtnR to learn of thsSa American middlcwcights. endowed Klaus with greater ability than that possessed by other middlewcights and as soon as the Humiliation of my de- feat had worn from" my heart and esny aching body had recovered some what | again began looking for matches. believing that I still had the chance To ascend higher in-ny profess sion.
 The gushing blood from my mouth
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
SPEAKERS WIGWAM ROBBED
Idylwyld Cottage stripped in Absence
 of Indians Manager

PeterborO, Ont. June S.-The Ca nadian wiswam of Iris Speaker, man. ager of the Cleveland Indians, has been robbed. If he journeys to Idylwyld island on Price lake this year for his annual pOst-season holiday, he will find that the robbers did such a' thorough job that not even a sing remains in his cottage.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
ENCOURAGES SCHOOLBOYS

Cambridge, Mass. June S.-A cin- der track at the Harvard Stadium will be set apart for the exclusive use cording to Graduate Manager of Athletics Fred w. Moore. High schools in this vicinity are lacking such facil- ities in several instances
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
New York (A.)

Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh, Coveleskie. Home runs-Ward. SeweII. Stolen bases Ruth. Schang. Baker. Sacrifice-Sha N key. Double plays-Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Gard ncr Nunamaker and Johnston: Stephenson, Johnston and Nunamaker. Left bases New York, 4: Cleveland. ,. Bases balls or Coveleskie. {: off Shawkey. ,: off Odenwald 2. Hits--Of Coveleskic. : in l-2 innings: of Odenwald, 1 in 9 2-3 innings: off
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
TO LEAD TRINITY TRACK TEAM

Hartford. June S.-Berner w. Clapp of Poughkeepsic. N. Y, was elected captain of the Trinity. college track team yesterday for nextyea He is a two-mile runner -#
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
-f Boston (A).

Batted for Lee in the ninth inning.
 Batted for McnDsky in the fourth inning.
 Ratted Tor Thormahlen in the fifth in- ming.
 q Kan for Wick in the fifth inning St Louis ....:......,..2 Q 2 0 0 0 O--6 Boston -. ....... .....: 3 0 X--7
 rwo-base hitsA-Rue Witt. Three-base hit --Ellerhe. Home run-Wiliams Stolen bases-Sister. Menosky. Pittinger Rue. Sac rifices-Tobin. Menosky. T. Collins. Pratt. Double plaYs-tierber, Lee and Sisler; Scott 4nd McInnis Witt and Mclnnis. Left l,ases-St. Louis. I; Boston, ( Bases on balls--Om Richmond. 6; off Palmero 1: off Bush. 1. Hits-Of Richmond. in 2-3 in rings; off Palmero, 1 in l Is Innings; off Burwe1l. I in innings: off Bush, in { innings ,none out in the ffthD; off Thon- mahlpu. none in inning: off Russell. in | innings. Struck out-By BurweIl. 2; by !3uslI, , bN Russell. ?. Winning pitcher Iiusscil. Losing pitcher-Palmero. Umpircs --Dinneen and Connolly. Time of game-2 hours and 6 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
Red SoN Defeat the Browns.

Boston. June N.-Boston took the first gam" of the series from St. Louis G., yesterday. Boston's fourth straight win The winning run scored Nftt's double. collins sacrifice and I'ratt's sacrifice fly to iobin in the sixth. The score:
 IouiS
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Morton, none in inning. struck out-By Shawi"y. :: by OdenwaId. I. by Morton, .. Losing pitcher--CovplcSkic l'mpires- Nallin Wilson and Hifdebrand Time of eamr--1 hour and 45 minutes
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
International League
WINS COLLEGE NUMERALS

Miss Edith Loomis of 112 Harrison street. Skidmore '2l was awarded numerals for her record of over B points in athletics at the college.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
in the fifth inning.
senators Win in Tenth

Washington. June S.-Brower's single in the tenth gave WashinS nSton to victory oyer Detroit in the opening game of the ser ies yesterday. Heilmann drove d ball into the center field beachers in the eights for a home run. The score:
 EetrOit (A.)
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Batted for Middleton in ninth inning.
 Two out when winning run was scoEd Detroit ..............o Q 0 0 R---2 Washington .......1 0 o . 0 1-@
 Three-base hit---,Tudge. Home run-Heil- mann. Sucrifio~s--Harris, ?; Bassler. Left bases-SDeisoit 9; w Washington. &. Bases on balIs-Of Leonard 1; off Zachary. ?; of Sutherland. 2. Hits-OH Leonard, in innings: off Middleton. in innings; off Sutherland, 2 in l 2-3 innings, Struck out By IachaH. .; by Leonard. 7; by Suther- land ,. Wild pitch--Leonard. Losing pitcher.--Sutherland. Empires - Moriarty and Evans Time of Game--2 hours and 15 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08
.32 2 9*29 IA
Washington (A.)

a Batted for Ainsmith in ninth inning. b Batted for Leonard in seventh inning.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-08

Blue 1b ................ 0 0
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-05-19
Spring Hats and Caps
FOR BOYS and MEN
SPECIAL Friday and Saturday

We have just received a shipment of the Spring
Styles apd Colors in the famous HALVES" Hats.
This OF the most dependable hats the Market
Highest Quality and latest and best Styles
We have Priced these Hats very Reasonable and
Introductory nducement giving, Friday and Satur
day only f..s .4.H. ..t
$l.O0 off The Regular Price Of Every Hat
Don't Fail to Avail Yourself of This Opportunity aN
Caps for and boys just arrived-Caps of many
styles and coors, priced specially ranging SOC, 75c,
csc, ST SO, to ST .9S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

National.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
American
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
Southern
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Memphis OF New Orleans.
Nashville at Chattanooga
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
Florida State League.

rloTlua state League.
Tampa, 9; Daytona, II.
Lakeland, 2; Orlando, 5.
st. PETERSBURG. z; Jacksonville, >.
American Association
Toledo, O; Columbus, 3.
Minneapolis, 8: st. Paul, IS.
Louisville. A; Indianapolis, 3.
Kansas City, 80; Milwaukee. ~.
international.
Buffalo. g. Jersey City. 5.
Rochester, A. Reading /.
Syracuse. ~ Newark, II.
Toronto. Z; Baltimore, 4.
Pledomnt League.
Al games postponed rain.
Virginia League.
Newport News 4; Rocky Mount 8.
Norfolk, IL; Richmond, 4.
South Atlantic.
Greenville. Z; Charleston, II. /.
Spartanburg. 4: Augusta. 3 Go innings)
Columbia. O-6: Charlotte, So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05

Southern,

Atlanta, C, Birmingham, /.
Mobile, 0; Little Rock. 6.
New Orleans. &; Memphis, Z.
Chattanooga. 10: Nashville, S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
Florida State LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES
National

National
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati. /.
st. Louis-Pittsburg, rain.
American
Detroit. II; Chicago, s.
Others-rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
TIGERS BEAT WHITE SOX
IN HARD HITTING GAME

DETROIT, May 4.--Detroit overlook
Chicago after the visitors nUde five runs
IN the first inning here today and won
III TO s. Cobb made diving body stop
Of Falk's double in the seventh and
threw to Young. who caught Collins at
The plate.
Score: II. IL. II.
Chicago ............ $40 100 100 is o
Detroit .......... 305 OLE 0o.--11 Ia 0
Hodge. Kerr and Schalk; Sutherland,
Ehmke. Middleton and Ainsmith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
RALLY IN EIGHTH
WINS FOR ROBINS

NEW YORK, May A spirited eighth
inning rally enabled New York to break
Brooklyn's winning streak, the Giants
winning by a score of to 2.
Score. r. H. e.
Brooklyn ........... 900 020 O00--2 8 o
New York .......... 900 900 O3s--3 13 2
Reuther and Miller; Ryan. Nehf,
Barnes and Snyder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-05
boston pefeata New YORK

BOSTON. May 4--Meadows lost his eff
fectiveness In the eighth today and Bos-
ton defeated Philadelphia TO 2, Boec-
kel drove in two runs and scored an
Sther.
Score: II. H r.
Philadelphia ...... o2o 600 O00-2 10 1
Boston ,............ 900 002 03s--5 l
Meadows. Keenan, and Bruggy; Film
rim and Gowdy.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

Half an nour later his wire opeueu
the oven door and In his minds eye
John plainly visualized the cake In all
its wonderful three-storied glory, each
layer miracle of lIghtness. An ex-
cIamation frem his wife punctured the
vision.
"Wby, why why. John, I've never
had that happen before" PoIly's face
expressed utter dismay.
John rose and peered over his wife's
stopped shoulder. On the oven rack
were three cake tins, each sending forth
a delicious odor and containing some
thing that was nicely Drowned. but
which lay fiat as the proverblal pan
cake. II can't understand it," Polly
walled.
She walked over to the table, picked
up the baking powder can, tipped out
a little of the contents In her palm and
tasted it. For a moment she stood
there with puzzled frown on her
forehead. Then. That's not baking
powder--that's boric acid" she cried
For moment John did not under
stand. Then, slowly, great light broke
upon him and sheepishly he grifned.
/, "AIy fault, Polly" he confessed. II
found a little envelope full of white
powder on the shelf. 1t said on i'll
thought-'B. r. guess 1t, must have
been Il. A. Written in pencil, You
know. and not very clear. Anyhow. 1t
appeared to me Ike baking powder
and put 1t where it belonged"
"WeIl-of all things" said his wife
THAT'S what Mary used to use for the
baby--left It tie time she was here
visiting. suppose TO man they look
exactly alike" She paused and eyed
her husband suspicjously. But wha;
were you doing fooling around those
pantry shclves?"
Cleaning EN-" sNid John, meetly
Then he frightened. look, here,
Polly. Forget about It. I'm punished.
anyhow, by losing the cake!' He
looked for all the world like a crest
fallen child-lke John, Jr., used to
when he was little chap.
Polly melted.
Never mind, John, you'll get your
cake. I'm going right over to poas
for some baking powder But While
I'm gone. John. don't. DON'T
mo, won't" interrupted her hus-
band, mot ever again.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
PANTRY SHELVES
sy HAZEL I. LANoDALE.

EN1ON1O0Ct1 CfNlCN1OQC NIl C0CNOA/O
90 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Remember to feed the cat, put the
bottles out for the milkman, take your
medicine regularly. and don't clean
houseF' Polly kissed her husband af-
feclionately and hastened out.
John watched his wife go down the
street. waited to wave to her when she
reached the corner, then turned away
and gazed gloomlly about the comfort
able sitting room, suddenly. for some
reason or other, become so forlorn. Yet
this sending away of his wife OF q
little visit to their son had been his
own doing. After playing the part OF
faithful nurse to his six weeks attack
of rheumatic fever she certainly de-
served, now that he was well on the
road to recovery. bit of vacation.
The first few days Of Polly's absence
passed away pleasantly.
But by the end of the week he began
TO look around for something to do and
sheepishly recalled his wife's admoni-
tion about cleaning house.
AS he limped slowly from room TO
room he was aware that everything
was as neat as pin.
Straightaway John plunged into his
task, poking abanddnedly into jars and
Eottles and paper bags, arranging and
nrarranging things to suit his mascu-
line idea of the way pantry shelves
should be.
Two weeks later Polly came home,
rosy checked once more, glad to see
her husband, and overlooking with
stories about the darlingness Of John,
third.
~ just guess you'll be pleased to
have some more good things to eat
John. DEAR she said. ITO begin with
Pm going to make M your favorite
chocolate cake for support"
Polly's husband. supremely content
to have her back, sat in the old
kitchen rocker comfortably putting his
pipe, his eyes happily watching mis-
wife as she hustled about.
Presently she disappeared into the
pantry and he heard her rummagina
around. Then she emerged and he
heard her say half to herself, "There
now Iswas afraid was out of 1t. But
find have got little baking powder
after all. Thought I'd have to borrow 8
mite from Dora"
John chuckled, remembering where
he found that baking powder. Why
woald women, the best of them. mind
you. tuck away little dabs of stuff in
old envelopes or paper bags and then
forget all about them? II 1t hadn't
been for his putting that baking pow
der into an old baking powder @can
where it belonged, she'd have had tc
trot over to neighber's. wasting
time.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

of sugar, one egg, three-fourtEs OF
cupful of chopped or broken walnuts,
two and one-fourth cupfuls OF hoEar.
three teaspoonfuls Of baking powder,
one-half teaspoonful Of salt. Mix flour,
baking powder and salt, beat the egg,
add sugar, milk and flour, stir In the
nuts and bake forty-tive minutes In q
moderate oven.
Lunch cake-nzAe oDe-th1rd Il .
cup of soft bQa1r, add one ana sne-
third cupfuls of brown sugar, Two
eggs one-half cupful Of milk, three
teasp0onfuls of baking powder, one
hair teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-haif
c,.aful Of raisins and one and three
fnnrths cupfuls' of flour. Put sa The
Ingredients in bowl and beat tog1nh-
er three minutes; bake forty ninaees
In a moderate oven.
Douehnuts. - Cream three table
spoonfuls Of butter, add three-fourths
Of cup Of sugar, the yolks of three
eggs and one white, one cupfm OF
freshly mashed potato, one-fourth OF
cupful Of milk, two and one-hah csp-
fuls of -four, three teaspoonfHs of
baking powder, one-f1af teaspoo0oaa6
salt, and nutmeg to flavor. Cream the
butter, add the sugar, then tie eggs.
Stir the potato and milk. Add the
-four gradually and use more If neces-
sary. The less -four the better cakes.
Fry in deep fat. These cakes will keep
moist much longer than thoselprepared
without potato.
Sandwiches are always well liked
and there is such a variety that every
body may enjoy the kind he likes. Tie
following are few of the many:
I, Minced hard boiled eggs, grated
cheese, seasoned with mustard.
Sardines made to paste with lemon
Juice.
Thin slices Of roast veal covered
with chopped pickles.
Equal parts of chicken and cold
cooked ham, finely minced and season.
ed with curry powder.
N.a h1f~ssQ
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22

SCI uh6 oAC Juo1
popular. Bread
which is very nice
for sandwiches
and one which
VIII keep for sew
eral days is: H.
Nut Bread
take one cupful
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
The Home of Culture.

"Now johnny" said the Boston
mother to her siX-year-old son, you
should avoid playing pranks with your
elders, for remember He who laughs
last. laughs best"
4 appreciate your admoniton,
mother" said the son, land doubtless
you mean to infer that he who gig
giles at the conclusion, chuckles far
better than his predecessor"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
EARLY Morning ldYI.

WHEY 10 returning huliby)-And
you ta.,. lock me in the face?
He-Syes, dearl thic), you slice
one gets used 10 most Clle) anything.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
The KTTGHIIEN|
GAIBAIlyHE5

HOme-fOiksi Wen. that-sir name. %
me,
Sounds jis the same as poetry
That is. II poetry Is jis
As sweet as I've hearn tell Il Isl
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-09-22
PICNIC LUNCHES.

During the season for camping
foods easy to carry and prepare for
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-23
THREE GOVERNORS IN
 ONE DAY SOME RECORD
By Associated Press)

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 23.-Arizona had three governors in one day re- gently. Governor Thomas E. Camp bell, R. E. Hall, secretary of state, and John Nick. Redmond, assistant secretary of the-state. all visited here. Governor Campbell and Secretary Hall visited Nogales, Sonora, and the moment they stepped out of the state, the law made the assistant secretary of the state, acting governor. He wore the mantle for half an hour or 30, when MT. Hall was compelled to re- turn to meet an engagement, and he succeeded to a little brief authority; then Governor Campbell came back from Mexico. and when he stepped across the liue. he in turn re-assumed the gubernatorial powers and duties.