davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

I
Paul Parsons went to ST. Louis Saiur.
day.
". B. Novel; is visiting friends in
Hallsville.
c. NJ. Roberts spent the weekend in
ST. Louis.
u. W. Clark went to ST. Louis on busi-
ness Saturday.
W. l. Caylor went to Centrslia on
business Saturday.
E. A. Trowbridge went 10 Sedalia Sat.
urday on business.
C. Lehmen made a business trip to
WellsviIle Saturday
]. C.. Via Of McBaine was in Columbia
Saturday on business. e.
Joe Hutchinson left for Shelbina Sat
urday TO visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Jackson spent
the weekend in Holiday.
IL. r. Jackson Of Columbia has gone
10 Moberly for short visit.
Mrs. V. NJ Music went TO Lupus Sat
urday TO visit A. ]. Wilson.
A. B. Dorccy went to Nashville, ILL.,,
on business ihp Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fenion left Saiur-
day for a weeks visit in St. Louis.
Mrs. ]. Hudson rcfuracd to Hallsyillc
Saturday after a visit in Columbia.
B. A. Zerschey attended the gradus-
ton exercises in Sturgeon Saturday night.
Mrs. Everett Buckler went to Cenira
lia Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs
]. NJ. Nichols.
Mrs. Miles C. Thomas went to Mont
gomery Saturday To visit her mother,
Mrs. John Evered-
Mrs. John Hndell went to Centralia
Saturday to visit her brother, Herman
Richards of Flora. Ill.
Mrs. A. F. Fleming returned to Stur-
geon Saturday after a several days visit
with Mrs. J. S. White.
Mrs. Doris Mckenzie left Saturday for
Fayetie to visit her brother Claude Nc
Kenzie for several weeks.
F. E. Lamb Of St. Louis, who has
been in Columbia on business. left for
Baltimore. Md, Saturday morning.
Howard Groves, connected with the
Northwestern Life Insurance Co., went
to St Louis Saturday on business.
Miss Myra Evelyn Miller arrived Sat
urday from Mexico TO visit her aunt.
Mrs. Carrie b. Miller Of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Peuee, who have
been the guests Of Prof. W. W. SWEET,
left Saturday for Durham, New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs. NJ A. Shut returned to Kansas
City Saturday, after visiting her son.
Fred B. Shut, who is a student in the
University.
Misses Helen Cobb, Mable Bennett and
Elizabeth Rust of Stephens College spent
the weekend at the home Of Miss Rust
in Moberly.
M. c. Dunaway Of St. Louis. who has
been here seeing former congressman W.
A. Nelson on business, went to Kansas
City Saturday.
Mrs. l.. L. Jones returned 10 her home
in Sturgeon Saturday she had been visit
ing her daughter, Artelia Jones, who has
been i'll at Christian College.
MIR. and Mrs. Wayne B. Allen and
daughter, Maxine, returned from Chi !
cago Saturday, where Mr.. Allen has
been attending the National Piano Con-
yention.
Mrs. Robert Thomason went to Fred |
ericktown Saturday to attend the gradua-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
DENVER HAS MUSIC WEEK
City Will Devote Next Seven Days
to Musical Activities.

" Unifed Presa-
DENVER, May l64-All Denver is whist
ling. humming or singing, wherever pos
sible this week-Denyer's Music Week.
Beginning today, thir;y-four separate
types Of concerts will be given in the
city auditorium, the civic center, church
es, theatres and clubs. High school or
chestrss and glee clubs, amateur and
professional musicians and community
choruses will combine to make this Den
ver's mos, tuneful week.
Community singing will be held in fac
tories, stores, city fire stations, music
stores and charitable institutions. A
municipal chorus of 800 will sing.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-16
KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC

Children 4 to 6 years of age are
given piano instruction in small
groups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners and for in
termediate students. For particu-
lars, call 1102-red after p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
OAKLAND
GANG
OF REAL
HITTERS

Oakland has certainly lined up a
sweet gang OF hitters for the 1921
pennant chase. Jack knight, Hack
Miller. Dennie willie, Claude Cooper
and Ted Gathers are the heavy hit.
tors with tho club right now. And
Hoon Louie Guisto. the big first sack.
sr. is 10 Join the club again. And how
he can HIT
The Oaks have been getting some
sweet pitching. too. from young
VIM. "a southpRv: Ray Krener. the
veteran riRbthander. and Aiten. an.
other routhpaw. Buzz Arlett In due
20 start. and whsn he does hen win
a flock Of games.
The Oaks have a good infield with
Pinclli at third. Brubaker at short.
White at second and knight and
Guisto for first Willie. Miller. Coop
er and Gather make up a hard hitting
outfield.
Art koehler and Honus Mite are
taking care OF the catching. Harry
Krause and Socks Selbold complete
their pitching staff.
The Oaks were due 10 make their
first bow Of the season here today.
The first game Of the series. set for
Tuesday. was postponed because OF
wet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
DYE
WORKS.
TEAMS
CLASH

The Dye Works teams In Class A
~ The Star league win press out
their difficulties on Woodland Park
field next Sunday when tho Three
Brothers Dye Works tangie with tho
Louie's French Dry Cleaners.
Two more Star league games WIN
be played at Woodland park. Tho
other Class a game between the
Stacy Showns and The Shamrox Ath-
letic club team will be staged at ths.
North End park and the Rainier A -.
leiic club team will tangle with tia
Shsnrox club second team.
The other Star league games are
Youngstown A. G. Va. Pirates, At
Walla Walla-
Collins Juniors w. Highland Par4r
A. C.. at Hiawatha playfleld.
Chambers Va. Eckart Cigar Co, AZ
Walla Walla field.
Washington Park va. Queen Anne
Aeriais. al Mercer field.
South Seattle Va. Bulldogs. at LIN
coin park.
Home team managers should nns
up their grounds Immediately, espe-
clally those teams booked at Wood
land park.
And the teams that are playing
their fourth league game Sunday
should remember that after playing
this game they cannot make any
more changes In their playing regis
tration list for the season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tlidcn-
Others think 4, is due TO my style
Of service.
But haven't n single stroke tina,
II not played better by some other
individual
My secret IL thie
ITO coordinate all my strokes.
TO n~iect particular style
aEains, each opponent
And 10 judge just when 70 use
this stroke and tina, stroke In the
game.
I've studied and played tennis
over since was q YEARS old.
Up 20 the time ] was 20 I was
an ordinary player.
Then tho results Of my study be
gan 60 tell.
Tennis In a science
IT'S hard for me to keep from
entertaining. love 10 play 70 well.
Growing stale from too much
playing In tho ono thing ! have TO
guard against.
II never Try to figure out a match
beforehand.
when tho match begins do the
figuring.
I'm fresh then 20 bring 10 mind
every bit Of skill have"
Tiidcn smokes a ciEarvt occasion.
ally now.
He'll cut them out as soon AZ he
heads for Europe. May II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
CARPENTER TO BE IN
ABSOLUTE STRICT TRAINING

close the camp entirely TO the public
There will be no theatres. no
dancing and no Joy riding 10 the city
Our training camp family. consisting
OF the sparring partners. cooks and
r'ibbers. will play cards for amuse
ment during the off hours. carpcn
tier Is n great lover OF cards.
An open air ring viii be built In
front OF the training quarters. II
viii be located as to give the same
sun conditions that will prevail In
Jersey City on the afternoon OF the
fight
Journce, French heavyweight. will
be one OF the regular sparring part
ners. Joe Jeanette. the negro Amer.
lean. has also been secured. and
three or four other good sparring
partners will be signed on our ar.
rival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
BILL TuLDEN SAILS
FOR EUROPE THURSDAY

PHILADELPHIA. May ii.-nig
Bah Hilden-- greatest tennis player
In the worlds getting ready 10
show Europe his game.
Hen play In Paris In the French
championships
Following these he's scheduled TO
play exhibition games at HrusselA
Belgium. before King Albert
Then he'll travel 10 Wimbledon.
England. 20 play In tho worlds
championship ma;ches--hls supreme
tent-
Returning homo In July hon pre-
pAre for tn. Davis cup tournament
and tho national championships.
Tilden has heen playing Amos,
continuously for the last 20 months.
Some people ray my success is
due TO my baokhand stroke" says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
DON'T DREAM, GO

Visions Of long summer days In the
open--of mountain camps. OF hiking.
climbing. riding. swimming. fishing.
hunting and golfinE. But dreams
have 10 - dressed. Tell us which OF
these dreams you are dreaming. with
hint OF your tentative plans. We
are prepared 60 help you. We know
that this glorious vacation Is going
10 take all your ready cash. leaving
nothing for clothes. and we are pre-.
pared for this. Save your money
for things you can't buy on credit.
We will outfit you and you can pay
later on when the glorious time liz a
dream OF the past and you're
settled down tn the old grind again.
Cherrys solves many problems.
Both men and women may benefit
by this by choosing from a stock
of clothes complete In variety and
low IN price. Go-enjoy yourself.
and let us solve IN. dress problem.
Their store In at 7o7 Rialto Build.
ing, on Second ave. between Madi.
son and Spring. over Pig'n Whistle.
advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
STAR TO
FEATURE
JUNIOR
NET MEET

In compliance with the sugRcstion
OF william Tilde,. worlds tennis
champion. made on his recent visit
here. The Star Is staging It's first
annual Junior tennis tourney In con.
junction with the second annual
Star Woodland park senior tourney.
A good field Of the younger stars
already IL entered IN the meet. and
many more are expected 90 enter be.
fore the registration list Gloss. May
rs.
tn. first matches OF tho Junior
tourney will be run off June 1.
Tho leading juniors entered 70 far
ara Army Marion. state junior
champ. Joe Livengood. city playficld
junior champ. and Alec Ross. a star
from California
The following have entered the
meet 30 far:
Joe Iiv~ngood.
John Eckrem.
Vivian klug.
Clarence johnson.
Oliver johnson
Thomas swift.
Peres Dix.
ur-b~rt Ehrise
Van Go~tien Lynn.
Armand Marion.
I'hil Lewis.
Alec Ko~s.
james seuIIy.
Morton Robinson.
X. II. ShoritL
Any boy who had not reached his
'lsth birthday BY March /. 1921. is
eligible 90 compete in IN. meet
Entries for the junior meet can be
made on the regular registration
blanks appearing daily In Tho Star.
ana juniors are eligible 10 compete in
tho senior meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
BY FRANCOIS DEsCAMPs

Manager ana Trainer OF Carpenter
LA GUERCHE. France--By MALL
Immediately upon reaching New
York about May is. Carpenter will
go straight TO his trimming quarters
at Manhasset. He will remain there
until the day OF the fight.
A program Of puritanic rigidity
will be followed day In and day out
during the next two months.
Carpenter win train, properly
speaking. only two hours a day. OF
this only five minutes win be spent
in actual sparring. Twenty-Five min
utes will be spent In shadow boxing
Another half to gymnastics. And
the remaining hour in the hands OF
his masseur and under the showers
The mornings will be occupied
largely with hiking. His daily work
on the road will average around six
miles.
Carpenter will get up about In
the morning and retire at Q sharp.
Visitors will be allowed in the late
afternoons and evenings, provided
they leave before $50 p. m. will
demand this rule be followed, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
SIBLEY BEATS
p. MAUPOME

Chase Sibley. Northwest three
cushion billiard champion. defeated
Pierre Msupome. OF Milwaukee, at
the Pope-Sibley pariors last night.
The score was $50. The total sc~D
for the two nights that these men
have played Is now ioos2. with the
visitor on the long end The third
match will be played at Brown &
Hulcn's tonight. and the final to-
night at Pope sibley's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
FAST CARD AT
NORTH BEND

The Eagles lodge. Of North Bend.
has lined up fast card for It's Enok.
er Saturday night May 81. Travic
Davis. Coast welterwcight champion.
will meet Phil Jensen In the main
event Charley Davidson and Mike
Mitchell are an In the scmi.windup.
There will be three moro bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
PRAISES
kEARNs

look upon Jack Kearns an one
OF the top notchers In the business
OF managing fighters and don't
doubt but that he'll take care 10 sec
Jack Is properly handled.
The fact that hs Is seeking as one
OF the sparring partners for tho
champ Kid Norfolk. the fast and
crafty negro heavy who put BIN
brennan into the best condition In
which Brennan ever entered n ring.
that he hns sent out a general call
for the best speedstcrs among the
weighty boys in the country TO come
10 the camp and help tho champ
train. and that he has put up the
bars In Dempsey's camp against the
elcphantlike, human punching bag
variety OF partners. makes II look
as II Jack is going TO get the kind
OF training he needs.
Copyright. 1921. N. r.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
COUGARS AND
WEBFOOTS PLAY

EUGENE. May 1.-THE Univer-
Ei;y Of oregon and the Washington
State College ball teams will tangie
here this afternoon in the first Of
their two-gamc series. The second
game viii be played tomorrow after
rnnp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Babe Ruth
Pounds Out
Ninth Homer

DETROIT. May ii,-'Babe"
Ruth pounded out his ninth home
run Of the season here yesterday
off Middleton. The home run
king cent the bail far into the
center field blcachcrs. Middleton
famed Ruth In the fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
CHAMPION
WINS BY
K. O.
ROUTE
BY LEO II. I.AsSEN

TraVie Davis. the Everett weller
weight. Is still champion OF the coast
weitcrwoiEhts. The blonde Everett
glove artist hung one on Frankie
Haynes Jaw in the second round OF
their bout at the Pavilion last night
and Haynie did a nose dive for the
floor. Haynie got up and staggered
around bit. when Davis landed
again. and once more the lanky vel
terwelght from the Golden Gate drap-
ed himself on the floor. once again.
however. did Haynie shake the bees
out OF his bonnet and rise again. but
OF no avail as Davis sent him down
and out for keeps for the third time
with wicked corps OF rights and
lefts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

carpcnters type h~twecn nov and
tho day OF the fight
IL Jack can't slip over the kayo
waliop that ended Willard. Morris
Fulton. Flynn. Peiky and n score Of
others. and the Jersey battle Coos tho
limit. the frcnchmsn's style OF firtt.
Ing In very likely 10 give him the
bout on points. Such an event would
not mean tina, the title would change
hands OF course. but II would be n
blow to Dempsey. and II would give
the challenger better moraie II tho
two should he matched later. And
don't forget that morale means a lot
H., /. stsht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

training in meeting the rushes
and the defense of this type
of fighter, Dempsey is going
to have a far tougher time
with the Frenchman than he
imagines.
Jess willard. trimming for his
fight with Dempsey at Toledo. used
as sparring partners bunch Of
slow. clumsy heavies who were little
more than human punching bas-x for
him when he should have trimmed TO
meet speed. for the challenger was
far faster man than willard. The
result OF the wrong kind of training
In this cstso is plain.
DEMPSEY MEETS
FAST MAN
Dempsey now IL going up aEains,
a man who In probably the fastest
and clevercst heavyweight In the
world. kearns should pick for him
sparring partners OF the type Of Jock
Malone or Tommy Gibbons-men
who are fast and shifty. These boys
would be light, OF course. for Demp.
sey. but they would give the champ
a rcalitaste OF the kind OF opposition
he will have TO meet In Carpenter.
The fight will be a i2.round, no.
decision bout. Dempsey will depend
for victory. OF course. upon slipping
over Knockout punch in one Of the
early rounds. But the Frenchman's
speed and greater cleverness will en-.
able him 10 evade Dcmpsey's hay
makers unless the champion is put
thru a thorough course OF intensive
training In corncring fast boys OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
DEMPSEY'S CHANCES
DEPEND UPON
TRAINING,
SAYS KILBANE
BY JOHNNY KILBANE

Featherweight Champion OF the World.
Boiled down, Jack Dempseys chances his title bout
with Carpenter July hinge just thing His training
methods.
Unless Jack Kearns assemblies at the Dempsey camp a
bunch OF heaves light heavyweghts who have shifty
speedy style OF fighting and gives the champion intensive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11
Cougars Will
Be the Dodgers'
Next Opponents

Tho University OF Washington
ball team win enjoy a two weeks
res, bcfor. they play their NEXT
conference games. Tho Dodgers
viii meet the strong Washington
state college team nj Pullman
May 20 and 81. and win play the
Cougars here May 81 and IS. Sew.
cral amateur and rcmipro games
have been scheduled for tho
varsity for their spare period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

A right on the Jaw In the firs, part
OF the second round. that originated
somewhere in Davis corner. started
Haynes downfall The blow was a
swinging punch and II caught the tall
challenger ON the chewers and Davis
was quick to follow up hts adNant-
age. rushing In and finishing up the
party as hcrcinbefore described.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

II must be admitted that Haynie
had Davis worried in the first round.
Davis started strong. using his LETT
well and shading Haynie In the early
part 81 the session. but just before
the bell Haynie uncorked pair OF
right smaeks and a left hook that
caught Davis on the chin. and they
shook him up considerably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Haynes chin can't stand big
league punishment any more. This
Is his second X. o. In the Northwest.
Dave Shade also knocking him for a
row OF Babe Ruth spcciaities- He can
hit hard enough TO beat boys OF tho
Eddie Hammond and Jimmy Storey
class. but he showed last nigh, that
he can't digest a real wallop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Our old friend Ivan Miller. who
was some pumpkins as a smuggling
middleweight in his day, which was
just a few years ago. refereed the
last two contests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Before the serni-windup started
Charley Davidson challenged the
winner. Charley must have his lit
tie joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Danny Edwards. the little Caiifor-
MIA colored bantam. was too strong
and too smart for Bud Manning. the
Seattle boy. Edwards won the call
without a doubt The little choco-
late drop scored a knockdown in the
first round. when he popped Bud on
the chin and knocked him across the
ring. Edwards also excelied at in
fighting. Bud tied hard enough and
really got better as the fight pro
crossed, but he was outclassed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

When the bouts got under way an
announcement was made that AL grn-
tI~men were 10 remove their hats. but
Nate Dr,rxinman kept his lid on thru
out the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Only two men on the Coast have a
right TO contend for Davis weller
weight title now. One Is Dave Shade.
the young Californian. who fought
rravis a draw In Tacoma recently.
and the other Is Ber> Colima- the Los
Angeles Knockout artist Colimas 10
really a niddIeweight shade and
Davis may be lined up for a bout
here in the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Hedigan referred for the first time.
Clay Hite said he was from the East.
Where, clay-East Pike7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Hitc announced that Lee Apder.
son, the colored heavyweight from
California, and Terry Kellar. for
merry one OF Jack Dempseys spar.
ring partners. would headline next
Tuesdays card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Eddie Jackson really beat Bud
Fitzgerald in the special event be
cause his punches carried the most
steam, but Referee Ted Whitman
couldn't see 1t that way and called
II even. At that Fitzgerald made a
better showing than most OF the
ringsiders expected him to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Adjustable to any length
of running board. Forms
a complete basket. Held
firmly in place by three
thumb screws. Specially
priced Do on
at ........ VOsVV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

In the opener Bert LANCE easily
beat Kid Resos. Filipino fighting
for the first time. It was a poor
fight, the most interesting part being
a moment in the first round when
Referee Hedigan stopped the bout
for a moment TO tie Lange's gloves.
Resos wore a dazzling pair OF green
trunks with his initials done in red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-11

Boy McCasslin and Hugh Curiey
staged a wonderful suggest In the
second bout. Curlcy was knocked
down three times in the first round,
but weathered the storm. He was
floored three times In the second SEES.
sioD and then got up and floored
McCasslin. Boy came back and
knocked Curley down again and
Referee Tom Hedigan called IT off.
giving II TO McCasslin. The anvil
chorus got busy and razzed Hedigan
right, figuring that Curley had
stayed that long he might have a
chance to win.
The Monroe journal., 1921-09-09
CHAPTER tx.
Whittier Now7

England was 10 state OF unrest.
She hud. AS yet, been none too sue
cessful In the war with France. From
the kings castle to the poorest Stun
In Seven Dials there was a temper
bordering on despair. Ministries came
and went: statesmen rose and fell.
The army was Indifferently recruited
and badly paid. Englands battles
were fought by men Of whom many
were only mercenaries. with no stake
In England's rise or fall.
The admiralty pursued Its course Of
selling men OF the mercantile marine
taking them aboard ships. keeping
them away for months from the har.
tors Of the kingdom. and then, when
their ships returned, denying them the
right Of visiting their homes. The
press-gangs did not eonfine their ne
tivities TO the men Of the mercantile
marine. From the streets after dusk
they s-,shf and brought In. often az
ter ill-treafmeni, torn from Their wives
and sweeihearts. knocked "a he head