davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-10
w ant Ads
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC

Fords for Sale. :
Ford touring 1914 model, I25eo =
.ssssls> jesse Thornbrough, &
South Delaware ST, Butler, No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 3 for soc

AAASA v ID AAO uCSQ tO lliIIOQQCS this popular soap only at the low price we are offering it for Monday. Sells regularly at 25c bar. Monday, 3 for soc.
 $1.O0 Children's Stamped
 Dresses 30c Beautifully made up and stamped Dresses for children between the ages of 2 to 6 years. Made of an excellent quality voile, in colors of tan, blue and pink. You will find . number of rompers in the lot ready made and stamped. Monday 39c-
 StesIs-Smifh's Main Floor $2.5O Women's Long Silk
 Cloves $1.25 This Glove is made of an ex- cellent quality glove silk, 16- button length, 3 rows self stitching, in white, black and brown. Monday SIPS. ls-Snieh's Main F1oor Annsx
 Doubla Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

32-nch Serpentine Crepe An unusually large regularly at soc yd Monday 25c
 36-inch Curtain Scrim An excellent quality satn finish edge. Sells regularly at
 Standard Brand Apr Checks Real Standard onva regularly at 20c s "
 $15O Mems Works Shirts 1 ork Shirts excellent quality made-Iui ze m all Sells $zOO Bungalow Aprons
 large group or day I.ad MusIr Dr.vvers e IT N Y' " They're made of the best and have recently sold Monday 5oc - '' $208 Black Office Aprons Here's office work should he nentuv supplied with Best quality black to $29S. Monday M MI o' " $z.40 House An plaid trimmed well only recently at $2.49. Monday $1.97. ~ ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
I,5OO Georgette BLouses

What wonderful values can hardly ex- press the expressions one will hear when feminine Birmingham sees this wonder full selection of Georgette Blouses. Every new spring style, lovely laces, embroid- cries, marvellous beaded embellishments that adorn every one of them. You will wonder how they're priced 50 low. All sizes. Wonder Sale SASS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10

Lovely Urgandle c OI larS trimmed in Venice lace point. Collar and Cuff Sets of embroidered linen. Vest ees with collars, Peter Pan or Tuxedo styles, in both eye let or allover embroidery. Monday 59c.
 Steele-Smith's Main Floor
 Double Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
This Wonder Euent lUiU De 4 the Regular Blouse Section ('

 No Need Again Tell the Wonderful Story Behind This of Wonder Sales story as beer d Enyby
  o % h manybl l Ina h % fin place in r db
   h osa those mpopuarf then mad 
 Bousaa New m Fashion eSeasns is New n hnt yls are here in day mcuh iron blouse hn ar the ovaredh hemoddh hteyh express gh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-10
HOO Net0 Spring Blouses

To be sold at this low price during the Wonder Blouse Sale. Never in all your life have you seen such marvellous values. Blouses of the best quality pure silk georgette, all the new effects, in cluding the popular overblouse. All the newest colors, beautiful laces, hand em- broidery or beads adorn every one. Double the price would not buy this Waist in all Birmingham. All sizes Wonder Sale $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Galaxy of Star Acts
On the New Palace Bill
Sallie Fisher i'm Clare Hummer
PIaylet, and Jack Rose, Of
Straw Hat Fame. nrluded

There arc many star acts on the bill
at the Palace this week. Salle Fisher
is appearing again in "The Choir Re-
hcarsal," the musical pIayfet by Glare
Hummer, which like Miss Fisher her
self, remains as popular as ever. Jack
Rose, with his irresistible nonsense and
incxhaustiblc supply of straw hrts.
would have walked away with the
honors OF bin boasting fewer high
lights of vaudeville.
Robert f,mmet Kcane and Claire
Whitney have onc"act play, called
"Thc Cosby Sex" which provides
them with excellent material. Their
performance yesterday was agreeab bly,
smooth and noticeably free from the
hurried diction and lack of repose that
mar so many sketches. Kcanc was
especially good in tho character OF the
male gossip, which he played with fin
ished ease.
"Taxie," the brindlc bull terrier
which has been seen in moving pie
lures, with his trainer, Ed Allen, gives
4 performance rs unlike the ordinary
dog act as can be imagined, and one
that is thoroughly enjoyable.
Mollic and Charles King have joined
forces for brief engagement and
present an entertaining brother-and-
tions. Billy B. Van and James ]. Cor
bett are giving the travcsty they have
labeled "Thc Eighteenth Amendment"
and the Ford Revue, with Roy Barton
the Astor Sisters, the Southern Sisters
and the Trado Twins, Ryan and Bron-
son and Anderson and Yoel, complete
the program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
--~---7-7---1---- t----------
The Stage Door

among those who attended the opening
performance OF Clair de Lupe' las, night
were Mrs Oliver hartman. Mr. and Mrs
ron Barber Professor George p Baker
Judge Morgenthal. Anthony Drexei Bid
uic, colonel Studehakcr. of t'hicano.
MAJOR Major Whitslaw, Or. westlake MIR. and
Mrs oelrlchs, Rawlins Cottenct Mr.
Lying Hoyt. Mrs. Arthur Claim Mrs
Van Rensselaer King MIR. and Mrs. SIM
MAKER Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mrs
Herbert Hartman. Mrs. Abraham, Pools
Mrs. Cortiandt Palmer MIR and Mrs. Tier.
bert Dfayton. William G. Rieck I,o,,ix
Wiley, John Jay Chapman william, Nei
son Cromwell. Francis Ia Wurxberg Mira
DOUGLAS Cox Mrs. Biddle Duke, Mrs II
G. Morris. Dr. L.. l.. Danforth. John Drew
Mrs. John Devercaux, MIR. and Mrs Ijoue,
barrymore, Mrs. Charles Fisk aud Chpries
Belmont Davis
Walter Hampden. in Macbeth" onnns
his New York engagement ar the Broad
hurst Theatcr tonight
David Beiasco has obtained the rirhts
10 Sacha Guitry's latest play "1he Grand
Duke. which is one of the successes OF
the Paris season.
Hugo Riesenfeld has made the 1nusica;
setting /, for y Accuse" the Continental
film Marc klaw, Inc, will show early in
May.
John Halliday and ErneSt Tnwford have
been enca ged for The Circle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Aida and Carmen Sung
Last Time for Season

Aida was given for the last time
thus season at the Metropolitan Opera
house yesterday afternoon, with Miss
Muzio, Mr.. Kingston, Mr.. Didur and
MIR. Amato in the cast Miss Perrin
was an unusually picturesque Amneris
and sang with customary intelligence
and authority.
The seasons last performance Of
Carmen was given b the evening,
Martinelli as Don Jose made his last
appearance of the year. The others in
the cast included Miss Bori and Mr.. De
Luca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

flrskinc Sanford and Helen Westley,
whom they replace, are to remain at
tho Garrick with the new piece. Laura
Hope Crews continues as Olivia Mar
den in "Mr. Pim.' Phyllis Povah,
Leonard Nude and Peggy Harvey
also remain in tho cast.
In more commodious quarters Mr..
PIN passed. like Pippa, to the usual
applause,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Walter Hampden. in 'Macbeth." onrns
his New YORK engagement ar the Broad
hurst 1heatcr tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
MIR. PIN Passes By Goes
TO Henry Miller Theater
Thester Guilds New Produc.
lion, 'liIiom," VIII Open
ot tho l,nrr;cL

"Mr. PIN Passes BY" was trans
fcrred to the Henry Miller Thcater
from the Garrck last night to make
room for the Theatcr Guilds new pro-
duction, "Liliom." There arc some
changes in the cast. Kenneth Douglas
appeared as George Mardcn, Herbert
Yost as Mr.. PIN and Katharine Stew
art as Lady Marden. Dudley Digges,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

John Halliday and ErneSt Lawford have
been engaged for The Circle"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
CATHEDRAL ORGAN
 TOB USED FUR THE
 FIRST TIME TODAY

The new pipe organ at Trinity Cathedral will be used for the first time in public at the service at 10 o'clock this morning. Organist Ar thur J. Smith will preside, but as the choir has disbanded for the summer season and other activities have been curtailed, no special program will be held until fall, probably September, when the organ will be formally devoted to the service of God. It is the intention of Mir. Smith also to give a number of recitals during the summer.
 The organ, which it has taken two months to install, was built by the Skinner Organ company of Boston, recognized as the premier orgar, builders of the country. The man agement of the church, when select ing from the numerous specifications which were submitted, referred the matter to prominent cathedral organ ists in the east, who emphatically recommended the Skinner product. The beautiful tone quality of the in strument makes 1t most suitable for church work.
 The organ, which is three-manual and pedal, has 26 speaking stops, IT couplers. IT combination pistons and three pedal movements. It contains approximately 1,500 speaking pipes. The principal solo stops are Vox Humana, vox CSeleste, Cornopean Clarionet and Concert Flute.
 The backbone of good organ con- sists of the diapasons. and there are four diapason stops in the cathedral organ, which gives grandeur to the full effect Mir. Commettee of the Skinner company was in charge of the installation.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

solid right to the chin. Carpenter landed two right uppercuts to the body in the clinch. The F'renchman missed a right swing and nearly fell down. Then he reached Dempsey with a long right to the jaw and as he came into a clinch Dempsey clubbed him on the neck with the rabbit punch. Carpenter led with left and they clinched Dempsey was drub- ping his Trailer foe in the clinches. Carpentier circles around waiting for chance to whip over a right, but Dempsey's body punches had weak ened him. The champion drove Georges into corner. hooking him with rights and lefts to the head as the bell rang. The bell saver Car pentier. Dempsey's round.
 ROUND 1.-The continual bom- bardment of heavy body blows from Dempsey's fist was rapidly weaken ing Carpentier. The Frenchman be- gan to sag noticeably at the knees and after about 55 seconds of punish ment crumpled up on the floor from the vicious right to the head and left to the chin. Carpenter was not un- conscious but in sore distress as he lay curled up on his side. Referee Ertle began the count as he stood alongside the prostrate Frenchman, while Dempsey, with sardonic grin on his face, watched the rise and fall of the referees hand. At the count of nine Georges rose to his knees and arose in a game but weakened fashion. The champion was upon him again in a flash and another crushing | left to the mid-section followed by a | slashing right to the chin with all of Dempsey's weight behind it hurled CSarpentier to the floor again with a thud that could be heard many feet | from the ring.
 l Again Carpenter lay on his side | while the count went on and at the
 sound of eight he made desperate attempt to regain his feet He raised his body part way from the floor witt his right hand, but the effort was flu tile and two seconds later the Flu
 ropean champion was counted out
 The time of the final round was ont
 minute and Is seconds.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
STORY OF FIGHT BY ROUNDS
 

.ne supreme air of confidence with A-en the Frenchman entered the
 rpentier was first to enter the
 lcot puginstic amphitheater at
 p m- He wore a gray silk
 Nrooe over his white silk trunks smiled and watched the airplanes islng overhead with the utmost un- ncern- At 3 D. m. sharp, the .Anpion followed, wearing a dark MrOcn coat sweater and white nks Manager Descamps was tSsE about the bandaging on Demp- s4s hands, which was twice as 4Fy as that which Carpentier him.
 wound about his own fists. A~re was little delay In the usual Sruminaries to a championship con- st and at s:ls the gong called the nm 10 the center of the ring for the 1ampionship battle.
 LASTED 13 MINUTES
 Thirteen minutes later the great l1trrnarionai match, heralded SAruughout the world. was over, and Nnrpentier was being half carried. 2t< dragged to his corner by the EroEgy and with a blood smeared t1c< he did not resemble in the tEntest particular the confi- Earr challenger of a few minutes be- <1re
 Across the ring sat Jack Dempsey his corner. with not a mark on zee or body Francois Descamps FAz ministering to ms crushed idol $ he sobbed and chattered in French. .fhen finally Carpentier did arise, staggered toward the center of re ring and the police and ring of -cials. seeing his condition, sup oyted him, while Dempsey sprang rom his stool and. running to meet ts defeated opponent. grasped his md and congratulated him on his aneness and boxing ability.
 moment later the principals had ft the ring and the fight of the errury" had become ring history. ' the short period of the contest, it ms shown conclusively that Car entier in no way compared to Demp- " as a fighting machine.
 Courageous. speedy of foot and fith a lightning like .rapier blow, proved to be a clever boxer with moderate punch. Against the man i,ing smashes of Dempsey, all his
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

crawled back, gamely flew at Demp-
 sey and they exchanged body punches
 in clinch. Just before the bell
 Carpenter nailed Dempsey with a
 left and punished him in Che body
 as the bell rang Dempsey's round ROUND 2-Carpentier missed with a left and then landed a hard right to the chin that sent Dempsey reel ing to the ropes The blow appar- entity disconcerted the champion and sent him back on his heels. but he l came back with a terrific right to the l jaw that caused a look of worry from l the F'renchman's handlers. They went into a clinch and when they were separated Carpenter missed a I left to the chin. Carpenter laAded a half dozen rights and lefts to the
 champions head. Dempsey hooked .
 right to Carpenters cheek and split
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
LOSES BILL FOLD
 AND S6O IN CASH

A black billfold containing about s60 in currency was lost at the Rialto theater last night by Miss Maytea Smallhouse, circulation clerk at the Ar ona Republi, an.
 Miss Smallhouse. in company with another girl. had gone to the Rialto to attend the opening. While seated in the theater auditorium, she heard one of two American legion men make inquiries if those near him had lost anything Miss Smallhouse did not think anything of the incident until she boarded street car for home, when she discovered that her purse was gone. She believes that it was her billhook that the American legion man had found and was attempting to find an owner for.
 The finder of the purse can reach Miss Smallhouse at Phone 2959.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
POOR K|DD|ES ID
 BE PARTY GUESTS

Every poor ktddie in Phoenix is invited to attend party to be given from to 6 this afternoon by Robert Young proprietor of a refreshment garden at Fourth avenue and Van Buren street. Young is anxious to give a little pleasure to the orphans and children whose parents are too poor to give them a treat.
 Plenty of ice cream for the occa- sion will be furnished by the Donofrio Confectionery company. and cake and drinks also will be served, all on the lawn of the Young place.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Legion Post Suggests Big Purse For Fighter
 Who Defeats Champ

TULARE, Cal. July 2-Tulare post of the American Legion today tele- graphed Commander Buron R. Fitts of the legion suggesting the raising of a purse of quarter of million dollars for any boxer, formerly a member of any of the allied or asso- ciated armies, who defeats Jack Dempsey.
 The posts telegram said:
 "Tulare post urges you to take a poll of the American legion regarding raising of a bonus purse of a quar- ter of a million dollars for the mem Der or former member of any of the allied or associated armies who whips Dempsey in the ring next year"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
SEALS BEAT TIGERS
BROWNS AND sox sPLIT

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-St. Louis di- vided a double -header with Chicago this afternoon, dropping the first game. In the first game the visit ors came from behind and scored nine runs in the eighth.
 Score (first game): R. H. E Chicago .002 900 090-11 IT o St. Louis 1000 203 102- 8 10 ] Batteries-Davenport Kerr and Schalk; Bayne, Kolp, Davis, Deberry and Collins.
 Second game: R H. E Chicago ......0 001 100 2o0-4 ' ] St. Louis .... .022 001 04*-9
 Batteries-McWeene Hodge and Yaryan; Burwell and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Willard Expects To Get Anc..her Crack
 At Che.npion Title
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WIreJ


 LAWRENCE, Kan, July 2.-Jess Willard, former worlds heavyweight champion, to, whose crown Jack Dempsey succeeded at Toledo, Ohio, July 4, 1919, will box Dempsey La bor day if arrangements for such a bout are made, Willard said tonight.
 T have heard nothing of such a bout since last spring" the former champion said, when plan was under way for me to box Dempsey March IT. The completion of plans for the Dempsey Carpentier bout ended that project and was prom ised a bout on Labor day.
 "Fll make no further move until hear from Tex Rickard, but I'll box Dempsey if the bout is revived"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
RonR,cuez PROTESTS LOYALTY

LAREDO, Tex, July 2-Ismael Rod riguez, former chief of customs, fiscal guards, at Nuevo Laredo, reported June 26 in Brownsville dispatches as having commanded 20 alleged ban dits who entered Mexico near Hidai- go. Tex, today denied the report here. He declared he had telegraphed Pres ident Obregon protesting his loyalty.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Benjdrnin-F Freedman
 Bout Not ApproUed
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIre1

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July g. Announcement was made today by E.. T. McAuley, secretary of the Mich igan state boxing commission. that the commission had decided to per- init the substitution of Joe Benjamin of San Francisco for Benny Leonard. lightweight champion, In his sched- uled fight July 4. with Sailor Freed man of Chicago, for the lightweight title. and that the fight had been cancelled.
 Information from Benton Harbor yesterday indicated that Leonard was regarded as physically unfit to -en- ter the contest.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

the flesh under the right eye. Blood began to trickle from the gnsh. Car pentier missed a right swing and Dempsey's right also was short They were locked in a clinch, ex- changing punches to the body as the bell rang. Carpenters round.
 ROUND 3.-Dempsey began crowd ing Carpentier and the F,renchman backed away. Carpenter tucked a left hook and Dempsey backed him into the ropes, shaking him with a
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Fight Films On Sea
 One Hour Alter Bout

IhcpuuItNdiI ~. - I-SdoSu s''S1
 NEW YORK, July 2.--One hour after Jack Dempsey had laid low his French antagonist in Tex" Richards S Jersey City arena this afternoon, films from which pictures of the pu- gilistic spectacle are to be produced had been transferred through the me- dium of a flying boat to the liner Caronia, already outside the harbor on a voyage to Europe.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
TWO KILLED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. July 2-An official mes sage says that a sergeant and a con stable were killed and four constables wounded. two of them seriously. when they were ambushed at Cola, County Limerick, today.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Hd and skill faded away like fog fore the sun- It was but another .sonstration of the futility of clev- ~ss when opposed to actual fight  FRENcHMAN OuTcLASSED
 summed up in a few words. Car n-ier was outclassed when Demp-
 persisted in fighting inside the nchman's flying arm. Had he ated to try to box with Carpentier
 end might have been different. | Dempsey is a fighter and fought only way he knows how. Against attack Carpenter, game and iiful as he undoubtedly is, was a ten man from the start
 After the main bout was over the avyweights. Billy Miske and Jack nault. entertained the remaining ncfa-ors with an eight-round con-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Carpenters nose and drew blood. The F'renchman backed away and
 missed with a right Dempsey coun- tered with left that made Carpen- tiers knees sag. There was a furious exchange at close quarters and it ended with Carpenter falling through the ropes. Carpenter
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
OAKS TAKE ANGELS

At Los Angeles R. H. E. Oakland .......-..1 IT 0 Los Angeles ... s
 Batteries-Ailen, Arlett and Keeh- Ter; Demovich. Lyons. Stanage and Baldwin
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

test in which honors were even. FIGHT BY ROUNDS
 ROUND 1-Carpentier walked into Dempsey and landed the first blow,
 a light left to the head. They fell in-
 to clinch, and Dempsey battered the
 Frenchman in the body with short rights and lefts. Dempsey was short with a left to the head, but repeated
 with a left that staggered Carpenter
 and made him miss a right swing.
 Dempsey landed a left that skinned
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
Pacific Coast
BEAVERS WIN ANOTHER

sAcs REATIAkE
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25
When True Metal Proves Itself

The only cool, calm and collected man aboard outside the officials was John Ramsay.
 With cheering words he assured the women there was no danger.
 The life boats were filled. women first, as the first mate commanded; then the life preservers were handed to the remaining women on the deck. Evelyn was nowhere to be found on the deck. She must already have been taken in one of the lifeboats, John thought to himself.
 AS he turned to look through the crowd behind him he spied figure disappearing in tho doorway. John left his post at the lifeboats and hast ened after the figure. He followed Paul Ellsworth down below. deck by deck, until he came to the bottom. A grim picture formed in Johns mind as back into the steerage he followed him. s e&t
 1t was true! So true that all the Instinct of manhood came surging to a,crnhad hands as he saw Paul
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

For days after Evelyn seemed to for get that there ever existed such a per son as John Ramsay.
 Confidently. John was terribly fin love with Evelyn. and her lack of in terest in him seemed to be wrench ing his heart of all its natural glow.
 Then suddenly one afternoon the old but ever true law of compensation arose to its zenith for John.
 Luncheon had just been served and the guests were idling about. some coming up the companionway from the dining salon and others at their cus- tomary places in the steamer chairs on deck.
 Evelyn was just coming along the deck with Paul Ellsworth. She stopped, the first time in many days and the three began a merry chat as merry as John could possibly make himself be.
 wonder who invented this suoma- r1ne scare they tell us about, Fau'
New Britain herald., 1921-05-25

was about to run upstairs when John Ramsay swung on him with all his might. -t
 Never while I live will you do that. you cur," John seethed at him. while he grasped him by the throat and turned him to the floor. He hurled the life preserver back to the little dark Italian woman who had stood with hollowed eyes and face as white as death looking at the beast of man.
 You'll die right here before you drown" John Ramsay promised as he strove to remove Ellsworth's clench from his wrists. s te-.-
 Suddenly like a shadow from the sea John saw a dark figure emerge from behind some barrels.
 John! John!p screamed Evelyn hysterically. "don't do 1t. don't-I saw it all too. followed him, but never knew what beast he ts--John. please release him for my sake"--and at the sound of Evelyn's voice Johns fingers automatically relased the death grip he held on E1lsworth,s throat. ,5