davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18
GradJvilIe

Big Creek got past fording one
day last week.
w. l.. Fletcher has the chrome
for making the best sorghum in
this section.
Ernest Yates, of Columbia,
spent a day or so here last week,
with his uncle, Charlie Yates
and daughter.
Our farmers are sowing wheat
and preparing their ground for
same. We take it that there
will be larger crop sown than
usual in this section this season.
Mrs. W. P. Flowers spent a
day or so at Edmonton the latter
part of last week.
Misses Maude Wilmore and
Ruth Hill, two students of the
L. W. T. S., of Columbia, spent
last Saturday and Sunday at
their homes in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill, of
Adairville. spent few days here
last week with their relatives.
Mr.. Hill reports his business
good at Adairville.
L. B. Cain bought a nice bunch
of cattle one day last week, in
the Sparksville community, at
prices from 81 to 5 cents per ID,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Slidell, OF
Owenton, KY. spent several
days with DR.. and Mrs. L. C.
Nell, of our place, last week.
Miss Christine Nell is spend.
ing this week in Columbia.
Strong Hill and James W,
Sneed exchanged farms, Mr.
Hill paying a difference of three
hundred dollars. This deal 10
Gates Mr.. Hill with a good farm
and beautiful site for building ;
nice residence which he expects
to do in the near future.
Paul Bridgewaters, of Greens
: burg, came into our town las
Thursday. afternoon. with thirty
head of cattle, that he hat
bought in Cumberland county a
prices from 4 to 6 cents per ID
This was certainly a nice buncl
of cattle.
, Our mutual friends of Camp
bellsville, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R
, Lyon, called in to see Us, while
en- route to attend the Russo
Creek Association last Wednes
day. We were certainly glad t
see them as they are some o
our old neighbors. Mr.. Lyo
: reports his business good.
Rev. and Mrs. James W. Ray
burn returned to their home
and work one day last week
from Conference. Our people
one and all, were delighted t
have them with US another yesl
and the members of his Church
as well as others, greeted ther
with a bountiful supply of tn
necessaries of life, demonstrat
ing to them that they could nc
have been better pleased with
preacher, one that labored s
faithfully with US all. We az
glad, one and all, to have ther
with US.
The Russell Creek Association
: which convened at Big Cree
church last Wednesday an
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

The Republican Administra-
ton at Frankfort will not reduce
farm land twenty-five per cent
as demanded BY the Farm
Bureau on the grounds that il is
not justified.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

Harvey T. Lisle, a lawyer OF
Winchester, mas been appointed
receiver for the McCom bs Oh
Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

President Harding is opposed
to any adjournment of Congress
during the disarmament confer
ence.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

President Harding Aas asked
the Mayors of the cities to held
in finding employment for the
idle.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easyl P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk il
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandit
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked beforel It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

Prince Albert Is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunlidorS and in the
pound crystal glass
II q m Z dor with
sponge H1oistener
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-10-18

If you do not own New Edison we will
gladly loan you one on three days free
trial-so you can learn what Mood Music
and the New Edison will do for you.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
HONOR T. RS MEMORY
Cornerstone W l.oOscycit House T.
Laid; building on Site OF
uis HlrthpIupc

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--The second
anniversary OF the death OF Thco-
dore RooHcvolt was observed here
today by tho laying .of the corner
stone of tho Roosevelt House. This
building will bo erected on tho site
OF the former presidents birthplace
by the Woman's Roosevelt Memorial
association.
Tho movement In sponsored for
the purpose OF perpctuating Roose-
volts memory as an Incentive Tor
American youth To inculatc the
ideals Of good citizenship.
In the presence OF Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. widow Of tho former
president, Theodore Roosevei, his
son, and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, his
sister. Major General Leonard wood
placed the cornerstone In position
Many foreign notablcs wero'presont.
Including Ambassadors Jussorand or
France. De Marchlcnno OF belgium.
and De Alencar of Brazil and Gen
etai Robert Gorges Nlvellc OF the
French army.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
C. E. INSTITUTE
WILL DRAW MANY
Delegates From "a Towns
in Tulsa District Ex-
pected January Il

ponr,s,utativcs from % tovps I'm
Tho TuIsa dis,ric, aro c,nec,.d b.re
To attend Tho Tulsa ins,it,,to M tho
On rIatinn EndoaVnr. .vhi,b ia Ia no
b"id at tho Tlps, thr,s,,a, ohnrch
Ninth ana Handler on J,n,,,rv 2i
There wan he eight ins,iiutrs hold
I'm okIahoma. the nne In ruIsa IN bo
the flrgt gessions arc IN b"pin a,
4 40 o',Iock In IN, nr,orro,n A, "
o'rIock ,hcre will hc n h,no,,a, Tor
The delegate. and at 7 40 Inc las,
session viii begin
ta,,.,.,t,,.,,,1, :, ...... =,
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rnr cf,ini.n, phrr,s,iags ~ r"sims 'mu,se''Vs .,,
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.Viu'nc'n III tne INSTITUTE 10 DC con.
W"thot,s 'suens :"
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h,r''h -, ~ ~, W. a.
'" ""' 'S |"''S''"" r"oehNor-
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aoaai' Vpust"uI pi, w, w tnrec-uey
.,,n,' su wiz opon VIII
''P' 81 AZ 49, u,VN' so.,"' no"s
-" eonh ~ VIZ ~ 10 ~
1919, o'h s.pa,"'o o'asses !" wor'u
,n",,n' ,,a,,,,a '11 wv '.auc,SIlp oi
- III, M, ,uh''
49, ~. w. l''u' s,u.S "nu tcacn
,a hai, @ ~, sp,, '."", MVrh wiz
no hci"; nc u'ass"s 10 pc heId NJ
o.,i '. "tao'" wiz w III soc'", scrVi,e'
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or,, %nu ..a'ae' tra,uins IoI TOT
ar, III, i an"v"S III. ,'n ,cach
p,,o WI w ny 49, o.ao'ree p'
yra'n, w. '.e '"u,on' No,, - -
'h",, ~ D'.u,, M.n,oriai
t,ni, ~ ~, ~. ~ o.o.. anu Harry
-, ,hn o.s'v"S "orh Secretory
VI u,. C,r,.,,n r., ,.
~. EnuenNor ,nS,i-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
FIRST BIG DEAL OF YEAR
Skcllcy OiI n Gas Company Gets
Part of Unity building for
QtAs OOO

with the filing Of the deed Thurs
day the Skcllcy OH A Gas company
becomes the owner of the west half
OF the Unity building. on West
Fourth street, the biggest real cs-
tate transaction of the new year thus
far was contaminated. The build -
ing was purchased from -. Nonscl
and T.. T.. Elliott. for a ronsidcfa-
tion OF tli5.0O0.
Tenants Of the three upper floors.
which viii bo occupied by the Skel-
ley Z. mpany have been notified to
vscatc by January 10. Thereupun
workmen viii be engaged 10 re-
model these floors TO meet tho re
quircmouts of the company. The
now owners expect to be able To oC-
cupy their now quarters by Fcbru-
airy l..
Dan !. Davisson, through whose
agency ,hn deal was made. is most
optimistic over The business outlook
for this year.
Throw away your hammers and
get your horns," is his advice to the
pcBsiniatic minded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Cost s Billion to Run
United States in 1920

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--Thc cost
Of running tho United states gov
eminent last year amounted to ap-
proximatoly 5000, 1000. 900. az
against about sti.72S, 100000 In
1919. The 'otal expenditures out
side OF payments on the public debt
were revealed in accounts obtained
from the daily treasury statements.
Treasury officials said tonight that
while ordinarily disbursements had
not yet come down to the $4,000,
100000 mark set by Secretary Hous-
ton In his estimate OF the revenues
needed for future fiscal years. ex'
penditurcs would continue to fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
MRS. EvAIINE ROUSE DIES
Funeral Services Tonight at Stanley
Met uuc Chap,I; Kerr Officials.

Mrs. Evalino Belle Rouse, 5A years
old. wife OF william Rouse, formerly
assistant court clerk. died about 10
o'clock yesterday morning at the
residence. g24 South Frisco. The
Rouse family came here from New
kirk. Okla. about three years ago.
Mrs. Rouse IL survived by her
husba nd. two daughters, Mrs. ID. X.
Reese of Bixby and Mrs. Walter
Harp OF Okmulgcc. and two broth
ers Dr. ". j. +. Martin of Los An
geles. and Judge l.. j. Martin. su- .
pcrior judge. Short funeral services
will be held at o'clock tonight
from the stanley McCune chapel.
with Rev. G. ". Kerr officiating.
At 10 O'Clock the body will be taken
to Newkirk. accompanied by rcla-
tives. Intcrment will take place at
Newkirk sometime Saturday.
The New Zealand parliament
plans to reforost at least 1000. 900
acres of land az rapidly as possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Kendall Improvements
Tonic of Next Meeting

Improvement OF Kendall dlstf let
Will again be the subject OF Discus
sion and planning at - meeting OF
the Kendall Welfare club next Mon
day evening In the College I'M
Community church. the second Mon
day IN each month having been Sc
lectcd for the regular meeting OF
the organization. a committee OF
Kendall citizens which. at the re-
quest OF the mayor, has been APP
pointed to confer with commits
sioncrs In regard to conditions In
the addition is composed OF X. L..
Dunklc, w ". Cope and ID. II.
Haley Officers of the club are:
Rev Ralph j. Lamb. president; vii
liam Iiackcndorf, vice president; VI
l.. Cooley. secreWry. Miss Lono
Barr, treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
BIBLE CLASS FEED TONIGHT
Two Hundred Members and Friends
ESprctcd at list baptist Annual.

About 200 members OF the BuA
ness Mems Bible class OF the First
ia ptist church, with their ladies and
friends. viii gather an the base
mcnt Of the church ut 6ib o'clock
this evening for tho first annual
class banquet.
Dr. u. s. Evans. president of VIII
liam Jewel college at Liberty, Mo,
will be the principal speaker. taking
the palcc OF DIR. X. l.. Davidson OF
Ardmore, who viii he unable to np-
pear. Hcv. w. q, Anderson, pastor
OF the church. is TO preside In the
capacity of toastmastcr. There VIII
he several musical numbers on the
program and what the committee
on arrangements terms some sur
prises"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07

association, made n short talk on
the moral situation that confrOnts
America. She deplorcd tho tend
cncy OF parents to neglect to provide
proper surroundings for their chill
drcn. and placed much OF the bla
on fathers and mothers for the APP
paront lasiiy ~ morals among
young men and young women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
FOR LUMbAC0
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole In briskly. and
usually the pain Is gone--a delicious
soothing comfort comest to take its place.
Mustcrole 10 . clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Use II instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend II to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
II gives from sore throat. bronchitis,
Group. stid neck. asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, paeurisy. rheumatism, lum.
bago pains and aches Of the back or
joints, sprains sore muscles. bruises
chilblains frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
85c and CSC jars; hospital sire $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
War Finance Body NOlu
Is Ready for business

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.---The war
finance corporation Is open for
business. Secretary Houston said to-
day. adding that the corporation
would carry out the law creating
It In the spirit In which tho statute
was drawn. as u result OF tho action
OF congress In overriding the presl-
dents vetoe OF the resolution to re-
vive tho corporations activities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Find Hidden Trcasurp

by NssocIated Frcss State Wire.
VINlTA. Jan. 6--Ninetcen $50 gold
pieces were picked froma crevice in
tho wall OF the home here of Frank
Tillman, who died recently. by Jess
Tartar. assistant chief Of police. he
ssid here today. Other money was
found also, he snid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
WATER BIG NEED
FOR BETTER TULSA
Lorton, World Publisher,
Says Tulsa Must Keep
Hitting the Ball
CRASH ABOUT ENDED
Worst Period Of Era Of De-
preston Past; Sane Buying
Should BE Policy

"Wc should look ahead with q
nsim and confident attitude; condi-
tions will he rcadjustod during the
coming months. and especially In
Tulsa, for, az compared with many
other cities. Tulsa " In n remark
ably fortunate position financially
md economically" declared Eugene
ISOrton, publisher OF Tho World. In
an address at the LIONS club lunch
eon ia tho clubroom OF Hotel Tulsa
Thursday noon.
Borton said he hoped TO zee the
old time teamwork IN Tulsa re.
Sumod. for this teamwork and CO.
operation have been n tremendous
asset to tho city. lie explained that
there has never been real estate
boom here, but rather n steady In
crease In prices or real estate com
mensuratc with tho growth and ex-
panslon OF the city.
Water biggest Need.
''The paramount issue IN Tulsa
right now ~ obtaining IA supply of
pure water" no asserted. There are
several other nccde. and among
them better hotel facilities. hut ! be-
lievc water comes first. The pro-
posed water bond issue should he
voted and the money spent 10 20
to Spavipaw as quickly nv possible
for two rcasons--to obtain n dc.
cent supply Of water for the city.
and to lot the world at large know
that Tulsa Is going ahead--that the
citizens are confident OF tho city's
future. Tho thing to do right now
is keep hitting the ball just as we
have been hitting 1t during the past
ten years"
- tl.R Ia.
wors. OF the present period of de
preston In over. and that there Il
now to follow gradual period OF
rcadjustmcnt that will run on an
oven keel until conditions have re-
turned to normal.
Urges Sane BUying.
lie dcplored the buyers strike"
that seems To have swept the ma
ton. and urged that II he aban-
doned In favor OF sane buying. This
course. he said, Will hasten the re-
turn to normally and at tho same
time keep business In operation.
"Buy as necessity requires" he
urged. Prices are being reduced
substantially. Don't wait to buy al
n shcriffs sale.
Hc laid the present depression To
the doors Of individuals. At the
first. money became plentiful--t0o
plentiful. Then came the high
cost of living. due principally to the
drunken Orgy of individuals. Final
ly came the crash. and with II tho
consumers strike. which. II con
tinued. will bankrupt tho country'i
business.
The cost of government is too
great" Lorton asserted. citing th'
present national debt and the tre
mendous sums that must be ratse'
during the coming years. "a grea
trouble IN that the individual In ask
ing the government to do lot o.
things we ought TO do as individuals
II we continue the way we are go
( ing. we viii eventually break thu
government and ourselves. II Is In
Crcasingly apparent that we shoul,
get away from present day condi
tiona and tendencies and that. III,
individual should shouii his re
sponsibilities now as he al, In Older
tines
Miss Elizabeth Balm. representa-
tive Of the American Social Hygien
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-07
Craig County Worth IL Millions.

By Associated Press state Wire.
NINITA. Jan. 6,-Estimated va.u-
alton OF Craig county property 's
$1s,000.000 for 1921, according TO
an announcement today by Herman
l.ightfoot, county assessor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
INTERNAL REVENUE
B0WlERS BANQUET
Cash Prize of $1O2.5O Goes to
Income Team-Oeputies
Second.

Members OF the Internal Revenue
Duckpin LeaguSzgst sthered around the
banquet board at TIE Franklin Square
Hotel last night to listen to speeches
and witness the presentation of team
and individual prizes. The Income
team, for winning the pennant, was
awarded a cash prize of $102.50.
Deputy Collectors, the second team,
won $3.50 while Solicitors. the third
team divided SIT.
Winners of individual prizes to-
gether with their marks follow: Les
lie and Boyer. 606: Davis and Hage-
man. 500: Gott and Morsell. sos;
Schoeneman and Clark, $50; Charest
and Robinson. 576, and Dodge and
Bayly, 456. ..- .....-
Officers of the Internal League
which has just completed it's first
year on the alleys are: Dan. c. Nau-
CHAN, president; II. J. Schermerhorn,
secretary, and H. NJ. Fridley, jr-
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
GOLFERS ARE OFF
ON SECOND ROUND
Adair, SchIotman, Yates, Merri-
man, Dyer, Mead, Wells and
White In Running.

PINEHURST, N. c., April THE
second days match play for the North
and South Amateur Championship
gets under way here today.
Perry Adair, Of Atlanta, beat James
d. Standish, jr., of Detroit. at the
nineteenth hole here yesterday in the
closest match played in the first
round.
Other favorites won their matches.
Arthur Yates, OF Rochester. former
all-American tackle from Yale had
the lowest medal card of the day
IS, and beat C. ]. Dunphy. Wood
land. and 5.
Results OF other first round
matches. Joe Schlotman. Detroit, beat
r. II. Gwaltney, Baltusrol, and 8;
b. p. Merriman. Waterbury, beat Don
aid Parson, Youngstown, and 4;
Frank Dyer. Upper Montclair. beat
Lou Hamilton. Garden City, and l.:
G. w. Mead. Montclair. beat John d.
Chapman, Greenwich, 3 and l.. Joe
Wells, East Liverpool, Ohio. beat Har-
old Weber, Inverness. 1 up; Gardner
White. Nassau, beat F. c. Newton.
Brookline. 8 and 3.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
RANDALL LADS TO OPEN
WITH INDEPENDENT nine

The Randle A. c., one of the faster
independent teams in the District. will
play its opening game next Sunday On
the Twining City fats, meeting the
crack Independent A. c.
Manager Harry Beach. formerly If
the Virginia and old U. S. League, mas
corrsled an exceedingly fast aggresa-
tion to represent the club this season.
among whom are Hurd, Rook and
Douglas. catchers: Driver, Lynch
Wells, Day and Presgnaus. pitchers:
Norris, Slillman, Behrle, Myers, Her
tert and Taylor, infielders, and Buoy,
Steele, Bowles, Hager, Dixon aui
Fetter, outfielders.
Sundays game will start at 2:3o
o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
STANTON A. E. MEETS
CARDINALS ON SUNDAY

A fast game of baseball Is ex-
pected Sunday at Patterson Field.
Fifth and Florida avenue northeast,
when the strong Cardinal A. c. Of
Va, meets the newly
formed Stanton A. c., of northeast.
time of game 2:3O p. m.
In the Virginians' lineup will be
found some of the best sandlotters
in the District and expect to give the
clubmen their toughest battle Of the
season.
Manager Vic Gauzza has been put
ting his players through some stin
work outs in preparation for this
game and says his youngsters are
ready to put up fight from start
to finish.
A banquet was held last night by
the members of the Stanton A. G..
with a large attendance, new MEM
bcrs were taken in and the roster
has increased considerably.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
EASTERN A. {. ELECTS
W. WALLACE PRESIDENT

w Wallace was elected president {:
o. Bastin, vice president: F. Carver.
secretary; J. Licyett, treasurer, and
Otis Bastin was elected manager of
this years baseball team. at the meet
ing held by the Eastern A. c. last
night.
tice for today at 5 p. m. on the dia-
mond at Seventeenth and ID streets
southeast. The Easterns are now
ready to meet all strong junior teams
in the District. Write to Otis Bastin.
1913 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
for games.
The Eastern A. G. will meet the
Palace Range Club. Sunday, at 2.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
S0X ORGANIZE
TO MEET MIDGET TEAMS

The newly organized white Sox.
who are anxious to play Sundays,
would like to arrange games with fast
teams Of the fourteen-year-old class.
The White Sox are especially anS-
ious to meet the Linwortn Midgets.
Pipetown Junior Midgets. and Red
Sox Midgets.
Members of the team are to report
for practice at diamond No. 2, Monu-
ment Lot, at IL o'clock Sunday.
Any team wishing games should
communicate with Manager Neuma mn.
633 M street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
CENTRAL LADS GET
new SCORING MARK
Defeat Business SO to I and
Break Record Of Nineteen
Years. STANDING.

Central High School baseball play
ers broke a series record OF nineteen
years standing yesterday. when Busi-
ness High School was defeated by 80
to 1 in q nine Inning game.
Jack Brinkman, who pitched for
Central. earned a no-hit game. as
not q single Business player got .
safety. Jimmy Lemon. first baseman
and captain of the Central team. set
a new schoolboy batting record by
getting seven hits out of eight trips
to the plate.
In addition Lemon stole three bases.
scored six runs and handled thirteen
chances without 4 miscue.
Business offered no opposition to
Centrars players. and afforded the Mt.
Pleasant lads a chance to run UP the
score At will.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
ID Over CARPENTER Slipping Out--Cornel Visits Here
CORNELL PLAYERS
HAVE GAMES HERE
Ithacans Meet Georgetown, c.
U. and Maryland on
= Trip South.

Cornell University baseball players.
sixteen in number with Coach John J.
Carney will arrive here Saturday to
play Georgetown. The Ithacans are
at Virginia playing tomorrow.
The games on the trip include three
engagements here. The dates fol-
low: April 8, Virginia at Charlottes-
vile. Va. April .. Georgetown at
Washington; April II. University Of
Maryland at College Park, Md. ;Aprtf
az, Catholic University at Washing
ton; April 13, Penn at Philadelphia-
Cornell's team this year is made up
largely of new material. that is men
who have not played varsity baseball
before, but the showing so far in
practice indicates that there is good
reason for hoping for a successful
season. Several pitchers have been
showing up favorably in recent prac-
tice, Rollo and Flumerfelt of last
years freshman team, Maloney of last
years varsity, Severa and Schmreiner.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
HARDING COILS
WITH WRITERS.

President Harding at noon to-
day was planning to play golf.
probably at Chevy Chase Club
with Henry p. Fletcher, Un-
der Secretary of State; Grant
land Rice. New York sporting
writer. and Ring Lardner, hu-
morist, as his partners.
Odds around the White House
favored Mr.. Harding and Mr..
Rice to out-golf their associates
on the links today. The Presi-
dent, knows the Chevy Chase
course pretty well, and Rice Is
a golfer of no mean ability. be-
sides being editor Of a golfing
magazine. Lardner swings
fair club. but fairer, pen, while
Mr.. Fletcher's form Is diplo-
matte secret.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
CARPENTER QUOTED
BY BRITISH PROMOTER

LONDON, April my contract to
Night Dempsey no longer exists"
Georges Carpenter was credited with
this statement by Major Wilson, Eng
lish promoter, who plans to stage q
boxing contest here between Carpen-
tier and Frank Moran. Wilson quotes
Carpenter through representative
of the French champion whom he
visited in Paris last Friday.
He says he is going ahead with
plans for the Moran-Carpentier fight
on the assumption that Carpenter
has called the Dempsey fight off.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
You giggle it Old Horsey.

Immediately the blood thirsty mob
back Of second base started riot
which actually caused DIR. Lssker to
make a move. CaDablancs, not to
he outwitted pulled . half-witted
reconnoiter and bivouacked for the
night. Everybody dashed out to get
. cup Of coffee and inquire what the
score was. There's no way Of telling
On the inside, as the paralyties only
make one MOVE every time the moon
gets full.