davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
WHAT ABOUT POSTMASTER?
Abilene Applicants Are Interested II
the New Order

The new order regarding the APP
pointment Of postmasters for second
class postoffices has been received
at the local office. The beautllul
idea that there is to be an "examin-
ation" in the usual sense OF the
term has vanished. The order
specifically states that there shall
be no "cloistered, scholastic" exam
nation, which means that there VIII
he no asking Of questions with writ
ten or verbal answers. The order IL
not different from that OF the last
administration except that the choice
is TO be made by the postmaster gen
eral out of the three names RANK
ing at the top, instead OF taxing the
ton name. This ought to insure
and probably will, the selection OF a
Republican. The applicants WIN
fill out blanks giving thelr age
color of their hair, business eAper.
iance etc, and an inspector VIII
look over the list probably win
visit TO the town, this CONSTITUTING
the examination" He will recon-
mend three and one of these VIII U.
named. The congressman Is ho'
mentioned in the matter but 1t Is
fair guess that Congressman strolt
will in effect name the postmaster
inst as the Democratic congressman
named him under the former admin
;stration. 1t would have been FRANK
err to have allowed him to 90 IL ~, u,
rectly, but maybe this will LOOK
little better on paper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
MUST MAKE
NATION HOLD
PEACE RH \
n Z 81 E
Harding Declares He
Will Work for Bust
ness Methods
ASSOCIATED Press)

New York, May 23.--"It must not
be again." With these solemn words
President Harding today iaid a
wreath ON the a eeftnn Of 1.-The frst
American soldier to die on German
soil as a funeral ceremony for i've
thousand war dead at the army piers
in Hoboken. His voice was husky
and his eyes brimmed with tears as
the president gazed at rows and
rows of coffihs, then he said :i'sOne
hundred Thousand sorrows are t3dch-
ing nv heart. 1t must not be again
Cod grant that it not be. Il do
not pretend that the millennial days
have come and that there will be no
more war. I would wish a nation so
powerful that none would dare to
provoke its WRATH"
1t is the administrations purpose
to place the federal government on
a sound business basis even at the
cost Of offending "a curtain class OF
politicians" was reaffirmed by
President Harding at a luncheon OF
the academy of political science.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
WOULD REGROW FORESTS
Forestry League Wants to Start Ma
tion-Wide Campaign
fAsaociated Press)


ASSOCIATED Press)
Chicago, ILL.,, May 23.-Far- reach
ing plans to regrow the forests are
under consideration by the Central
States Forestry League according TO
David L. Goodwillie, president OF the
League, in q statement calling atten-
ton to this week, set aside by
President Harding as forestry week.
THE forestry problem, said M
Goodvillie, els Of such great size
and importance to the central states
that we have simply had to 50 at the
matter fundamentally and along
broad, constructive lines. We pro-
pose now a widespread campaign OF
education through the eight states OF
Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Indiana,
Ohio, Michigan. Wisconsin and Min.
nesota, which comprise the Central
Forestry League: In these states are
over 90 million acres Of cutover tim
berlands, unused, and reproductive.
they are terrible burden upon us
in these times OF. heavy taxes, and
the worst is their areais increasing
instead OF diminishing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

Many Enjoyed School Program un'
dr. Direction Of Miss Webbcr

MANY Epioyed School, Program I'm
der Direction Of Miss Weber
Five hundred children sang Tues
day evening in the program given Ut
the Seelye theatre under the direc-
tion of Miss Je6sie Weber. Miss
webber's work With the little chill
dren has been notably successful and
the singing Of The groups in the
first part Of the program, children
from the lower grades, in their pref
ty nature songs was delightful.
Soloists in the first group We're little
John Dieter and Miss Doris valen-
tine. Miss Florence Anna Fritz was
accompanist.
The second part Of the program
was an operetta by the freslTen
girls glee' club The. .euftaiH lifted
on q seaside scene where light dane
ing fairies in rainbow dresses
fitted to and fro under the soft GlQW
OF the moon, singing sgNx ~ they
moved. The solotBts wer1 Miss
Pauline Fossler, Miss Frances Full
er, Miss Dorothy HaTger ,, and Miss
Leah Clark. All had Sweet, clear
voices and were beautifully easy in
their songs and dances. Miss Vera
Baer and Miss Marjorie Taylor were
lovely in solo dances. The title of
the operetta was "Fays Of the Float
ing Islands" It was most pic
turesaue. and tuneful. Credit is due
Miss Lucille Halleck who designed
the. artistic costumes and Miss
Gladys Tufts who Directed the
dances. Miss Frances Short was ac'
companist.
The closing number on the pro.
gram was a cantata '"Three Springs
given by a chorus from the firth ano
s;xth grades and the junior hign
school. The chorus sang well ano
a feature of the cantata was tne
singing Of two solos by boy So
nrnos. Jesse Clark and Leslie Rasn.
er. both with clear soprano volces
sang short solo parts. MISC Frances
short also accompanied tbes eantata
There was warm applause through
out the performance. -. =.
Abilene is fortunate to have III
capable a music supervisor az MISS
weber and her closing program at
tested the exceptional success OF he'
work during the year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
COUNTRY CLUB HAS WELL
Fine Water Secured 1t 86H Feet
Club House Under Way

C]ub house Un0er way
q The, well at the Country club,
just. north OF the new club house
wall, has come to fine supply OF
water at S81a feet. Steel casing Is IN
and an electric pump attached.
Twenty-sev feet Of water is IN the
hole. o. Hamilton installed the deep
we'll pump, driven by electricity and
the water supply is settled. ...... -.
Work on the club house is pro-
crossing rapidly. Contractor H.. A.
Anderson has a large force OF men
on the job and concrete Will DC
poured for the basement walls this
week. The building committee If
planning to make the fireplace In the
main reception room Of the ironstone
from northwest Dickinson, which
will also be the material for the gate
pillars at the entrance OF the
grounds. a..
Players are qualifying. for the nag
tournament to be held the afternoon
Of May 80. The tournament com
mittee, H. w. Keel and B. G. Hurd
anicipaes a large list Of entries. Two
qualifying cards are to be handed IN
by Monday morning; their average
viii be the number Of strokes al;
lowed the player. He will start Out
with his flag and play until ne mas
used his allotted number OF strokes
no matter how many holes 1t re-
uuires, and where the ball lies AT .nt
last stroke sticks his flag. the nag
nlaced farthest wins the contest
There will be first and second Prlhes
of golf balls both for men anu a''>
for women players.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
MORE LAND FQR MORE WHEAT
That is- The Policy Of Kansas
Farmers

KANSAS farmers. apparently be-
lieve in the practice Of raising more
wheat to buy more land to raise more
wheat"
At least the preliminary figures
from the 1920 Kansas agricultural
census received from Washington
show that the average size OF farms
In this state increased from 244
acres to 274.s acres in the decade
from 1910 to 1920. The average
acreage of improved land increased
from 1852 to 1851 acres. The num-
her Of farms decreased from Ill.,
s41 to 185,2s6. And this was de-
spite the fact that the total amount
Eof land In farms was enlarged from
"a. 3S4, 100 acres to 45,425,179 acres.
EThe improved land In the state now
totals 3O,8OO,760 acres.
Possibly because Of the desire for
larger farms, the average mortgage
debt for each farm increased from
50, 326 in 1910 to $4,0S3 In 1920.
The value Of the 28,923 farms for
which complete mortgage returns
were obtained in 1920 was $424,-
4e9, 454 and the amount Of the mort
rage debt was $1O9.914,464, or 2b.9
per cent Of the value. The average
rate Of interest paid was 9 per cent
| In 1920 51.8 per cent Of all farms
operated by their owners were mort
gagged, as compared with 44.s pei
cent in 1910.
The extent of farm tenancy is In
dicated by the fact that $1,000 Of
the 1926 farms in 1920 were
operated by their owners. In lelO
111,1Os. Of the 177.s41 farms were
so operated. In 1920 1,495 farms
were operated by managers as com.
pared to 1885 in 1910. In 1920
86, 7O1 farms were operated by ten
ants as compared to 65,39S In 1910
4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
INFANTS TO U. S. FOR ADOPTION
FoundIings Will Be Taken
Wealthy Homes
(.Associated Press)

A L
New York, May 23.-Plymouth
Rock history will repeat itself TO-
dav with some variations, when 10
English baby Pilgrims, each less
Gan a year old, land here upon an
America as bewildering to them
perhaps as to their ancestors wno
Climbed out Of the good ship May
flower on the New England coast
These infant adventures, now
ever, are not suffering from the after.
msth of a storm tossed voyage, foi
thew have been tenderly swaddied III
cabins of the luxurious steamship
Aonitania by nurses who will care
for them until they are adopted ~
sumptuous homes of New YORK 30
ciety.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
SECOND LEO OF FLIGHT

80 a 2 O'clock Last Wight
car Francisco. May 2ss--Arr1v.
,nr Al redwood City. cely Q snor'
.s,sfspce posth Of san TEaneisce
sso,t,v sfter y o'@oek Last NIGH
from Los Angeles. sOapt Dooi'
Rickenbacker. formerly ~ Amer.
can ace. completed fhe second leg o.
his. journey to .wAshineten, D. O.
BY airplane a. .T4f5 = -.
Rickenbaekefs IS lying an army
plane of 4O0-horsepcmeR sj,- :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
.Johu II. Kuhns Dead

John H. Kuhns who lived at De-
troit for many years passed away at
his daughters home in Topeka
Thursday, May 10. Services were
held at the U. B. church at Detroit
nv Rev. Beltz who spoke finely OF
the old neighbor and friend. Inter
ment was in the family lot in the
Bethel cemetery. Many old friends
from far and near attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
LOOT TRAIN
GETTING RICH
FREIGHT HAUL
Over $4,000 in Silks
and Tires Hauled
in Trucks
(Associated Press)

Buffalo, May 21.-Twenty men,
masked and armed, held up freight
train on the Sanborn branch Of the
New York Central to Tonawanda
today and carried away silks, cloth
ing, auto tires and other freight esti-
mated to be worth $4,000. The
train crew and railroad detectives on
the train as guards were covered for
half an hour while the loot was
placed on motor trucks which were
headed toward Buffalo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
GAVE LIFE TO SAVE BIRDS
Topeka Policeman Shot When ne
Pursued Man With Sling Shot

Topeka, May 2O.-Andrew n.
Hartwick, "a year old Ripley park
policeman and guard, yesterday
sacrificed his life to protect the
feathered songsters in the park. He
was almost instantly killed by shot
fred by a young Mexican whom ne
was chasing out Of the park. Hart
WICK also received a knife wound In
his side.
The Mexican and two others were
shooting with sling shots at bros
in the park. Hartwick saw them.
he approached them with the inten.
ton of stopping their misdirected
snort. One Of them turned the
gun. a s2-calibre revolver on Hart
wick. After the first shot he fell to
the ground. Then he rose to MS
knees and shot twice at the fleeing
Mexican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
NO .DAMAaES FOR MILITARY
-. fAssoeisfsd Press)

Dublin; May 2S.-M1 efforts to
collect damages resulting from acts
of the British military authorities
have bee6 stopped ID the areas In
Ireland flow under martial law b
the issuance Of an order forbidding
the courts to hear any such claims
aeainsf me fnffiftafy sSthoftiee un.
ia sHey ehkys Permission Of the
fS96fmnm2ndef.fnL chief >;ss'frT1 ~
Sr -Four ssf7 cssss 81 Which tie plaintirs'
claimed damages agninst the crown
fdfSsd fah territory which had been
destroyed. by them were brought up
before the kings bench here bu.
without avail. 49, -se'- - =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
7ury FOLLOW DICKINSON
oealy coa.ty Too Bars
af CoKusN go.

..,nival company went tnrUusn
.s IA sunday with its cainope
n M various ribaM airs to .a,,. lra ]
s sso.t 'a he most glorious event Of the
.0 ~ in barring gambling conces-
s sss No Stree, this particular az. az,
s .resst,on was going right on anS
,o.vs rs to suffer while It. exhio, ,teo
i It's wonders to . ,liys ,ssg1.y so mid
Geary n,,s, hams and candy. II
raniegon Iunction city Monday.
opened e.. eos the scountz u attosAez
On rSe the management tAst, e.. 81
notins ssn~ devices must close Anaatne
gamDnas ssh0eto aeut Of 6asinsat
County County Attorney .s%ita ,ns seSns
to have started. 4 suhsnV Z sfps;
-,exement I'm Kansas. r.,g
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
RPONZE MARKERS FOR GRAVES
Local Legion VIII Decorate FOUR
teen This Year

The local post of the American
Legion has provided bronze marx
crs for the graves OF departed lea, p ,ni
dies. There are fourteen in the ADJ
lene cemetery on which the markers
will be placed. The bronze stan
dards are round like a sunfower. III
cold letters, following the circle are
the words American Legion and on
gold star in the center are 'he
letters U. s.
The Legion held it's regular meet
ing Tuesday night and appointed a
committee to prepare for Fourth
of July celebration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
INC. e Trying 70 Rsseh 600

FhesMethodist Sunday scn9ol Z
lingering between 500 and 300 80 =,
sasasxcbit they are hoping e reacn o
go sIfiz Sunday sch66l WI carr
N 4 regular summer school Tor re-
Wgio,is iAstruefipar tl1ie year when
'ss,I besin june B shnd continue every
,,ornire fronfsS TO- IL o'clock for
ch,laRefl frUmE satez12 years Of age.
1hose desaf1ne TO eEiroli win kindly
A 40 on or before next Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
. KNOW COST OF WHEAT NOW
North Dakota Fsr1ners Are Keeping
(AssoctAted frsssI

-
Fargo. N. D., May 20.--How much
does II cost to produce a busher OF
snring wheat? Nearly 800 farmers
throughout North Dakota have tax
en- to Keeping books to er>ttnis
question. az: :,as "a .EaSsR .
"The farmer should kDowe what
his products cost him asa should
make his prices accordingly" says
n. B. Fuller, secretary of che North
Dakota farm bureau federation.
srhen there would sts sfessrt farm
ers who failssi,ssazs .sa,I,ssq. ! e
I, with costs; determinsf md .itn
the nationals kaiss . gencs ab1s6
cd: prices fair TO both prodscer and
consumer can be pot into practice,
he believes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
ALASKA HERDS INCREASE
Reindeer Industry to Be Biggest II
World
ASSOCIATED Press.

Seattle, Wash, May 21.-Alaska' $
reindeer herds will in ten years
double those of Norway, Sweden
and Finland combined, according TO
Carl ]. Lomen Of Nome, Alaska, plo-
neer in the reindeer industry in the
Territory, who has returned from
Washington, ID. c., on his way north'
after seeking an increase in the an
nual appropriation for the Biological
survey of Alaska.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

Cats was elected on reform pat
form and was one, OF the south .
,s.aine prohibitionists. He 10 also
charged with granting pardons on a
cash basis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
pEEOpm GOVERNOR CAUGHT
SAs.ncia ad PreNs)

Albany, Ca, May 21.-Sidnes d.
C.tts former governor Of Florida
was arrested here on a federal war
rant from Florida chrging peonage'
u,s hona was fixed at $4,000 when
srr.,rned before the United states
commissioner. - u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
RUSSIA A NIGHTMARE

American Woman Tells of Honors Of
Boishevism
tAssociated Press)
Constantinople, May 2O.-Mrs'
Anna Keiser, Of Philadelphia, VINO
recently arrived here after having
been allowed to leave Odessa as
British subject, says that in leaving
that city she felt as II she were
escaping from a madhouse. Odessa
now is ruled by the Bolsheviki. Mrs
Keiser is the widow Of Eli Keiser
formerly Of Philadelphia who died
in Odessa and she is the daughter Of
Mrs. B. willer of 1855 North Irving
Avenue. Chicago, to whose home
she hopes to return.
"I want to spend the rest OF my
time until Bolshevism falls teiiine
what terrible people they arc
she said. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
q. A. r. TO WINFIELD IN 1922
Officer Election Completed on CLOS
ing Day of Enampment

IuB Day VI
Manhattan, May 21.-Wnneld'
Kan, was chosen for the 1922 en-.
campment of the state G. A. X. al
the closing session Of the annual
gathering here yesterday.
Ida Bailey Of Parsons was elected
state president Of the Women's he
serve Corps; Ida Dye Of Manhattan
treasurer, and Edith Supple Of To-
peka. Junior vice president. Q. b
Martin of Parsons was chosen divls'
ion commander of the Sons of Veter'
ans. Mollie Hunter of Topeka was
named as department president Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the G. A. X
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
lALumNI RECEPTION THURSDAY
Program VIII Be Held In High
School Auditorium At Opening

PfOXf1m VIII Do f~
School Auditorium at Opening
The Abilene High School Alumni
association will hold Its annual re-
union and reception to the GRADUATE
ing class Thursday evening, May 20
at the high school building. a IL
The, affsir will open with pro
gram in the auditorium and at'the
close 81 this the remainder Of the
evening will be spent in the gym
nasium. This is the first year It has
been possible to hold the reception
In the high school building. A de-
lightful program has been arranged
and a large attendance is anticipated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
WRITES or 10th ARTILLERY
capt.. w. p. MacLeaa's Book 10 on
(Associated Press)

(Assoctated Prses)
Topeka, May 23.-"My Story Of
Of the 1soth Field Artillery" by
Capt. W.. p. haeLeaR, superin,
tendent of the Boys Industrial
school at Topeka, 10 Just on , elm
press. ~ All the composition md
press work FOR the volume, ,whie,
contains more than. two hundred
pages, was done by the boys Of The
school,. The book Is profuseiy Illus
trated with photographs tracing the
movements of the 135th from the
date OF mobilization until the return
from overseas.
The six batteries Of the 130th
which was unit Of the -36th Diyis.
len, were recruited principally. at TO.
pekas '1afrenee, lRttshurg, Kansas
caeyp'Ean., sand wichita. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

NJ Bswk, the district -spperin-
teudent Of Manhattan distEicts win
be here this evening and speak Al
the prayer. meeting. end alse seondnet
the, first, aBarteFly conference, n.,tU
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26
.D0LLAR DAY DREW MANY
,Aserchszts Gave Special Bargains
- Tkat Affrneted

me ssesns SspOllafDas Sof the
Abilene tpercAantS had a fair at
4esdsnee from ont nf-towhsand city
buyers wefe ntnerous In the Ftores.
special bargains were offered nj Al
the' stpres and richly. repaid visitors.
There VIII probably be q series OF
Ithese special sales during the rear.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

.Houean nidopapersi - bundle. a
this. 0sice. -eEe4s e-.1 "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-26

Clean old papers. &c 4 BUNDLE. 81
this Office. - cie9sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
WiLy Tex Nearly Ruins
High Price Spectators

Spectators will be cautious in
future when they trife with
sporting events promoted by Tex
Richard. By announcing that the
arena would hold 10000 fewer
persons than it was planned to
accommodate the willy Tex almost
ruined the gentry who charge
scandalous prices for tickets.
An hour before the main bout
went on $50 seats were selling at
s35, $40 seats could be had for
$25 and $40 bill bought SIS and
S35 seats.
Not only that, but a great
many Of the spectators were left
with nothing but their unused
pasteboards to remind them of
Che disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Of tragedy, the Illustration and ami
kllation of a flaming will.
Carpenter put everything of his
wish to win in the right-hand punch
which he landed in the second round
1t was the punch which had knocked
out Beckett and Bombardier Wells, but
Dempsey did not fall Carpenter had
given all and it was not enough. This
was the punch which broke his hand
and it broke his heart Thereafter We
watched his VIII crumble before some
thing as strong and impersonaI as a
great rock.
1t was bad enough to see Carpenter
go down, but it was worse when sud-
denly his head sagged and dropped IS
he lay on the floor. 1t was the sort Of
moment in which, there was the sharp-
est kind Of reminder that there is such
a thing as death, and that human will
and aspiration, however fine and beau
tiful, can be smashed. Of course,
Dempsey, too, viii GO down sometime,
but he will be beaten by just another
prizefighter. That is not our consola-
ton. 1t came after the vacant eyes Of
Carpenter had lighted up again. He
got up and came across the ring to-
Dempsey. And then he smiled and il
was again the smile we had seen at the
beginning when he stood with his hands
above his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Continued from page ene)
upon him and walked almost across the
ring. With his shoulder blades the
champion seemed to express the opin-
ion that there was nothing to do till
tomorrow. AT seven Carpenter had
turned over upon his stomach and al
nine ne was up and trying to punch.
Then Dempsey swung the powerful
blow which finished it. Carpenter
could not get up until he was lifted
from the floor. Dempsey was the first
man to help, but Deschamps and Jour
nee were in the ring quickly. They
waited, though, for the final ten. 1t
was not Carpenters brain which said
enough. His body overruled his fierce
determination to go on.
Four or five minutes elapsed before
Carpenter was revived. He came then
to the center of the ring and Dempsey
minute or two. Both were cheered as
they left, but again Carpenter had the
majority of the crowd
Carpenter was the first man to en-
ter the ring. Somebody who had seen
HIM in his dressing room said that he
looked pale, drawn and horribly ner-
vous. None of that was visible when he
came into the big soupbowl. At any
rate, it can be said of Carpenter that
no man in the world can enter a ring
more magnihcently. Indeed, it seemed
to us that he lost nothing of appeal in
the manner in which he went out.
Probably he was nervous, but he is a
gorgeous actor. He whirled all about
the ring, his hands high above his head,
ackn owledging the applause. 1t was
stirring cheering and more hearty than
that which Dempsey received.
Warmed by the cheering, Carpenter
grew visibiy in grace and poise.
AS Dempsey came down the aisle few
later Carpenter got up and
reached through the ropes to help him
in. Again when the fighters posed to-
gether for the camera men (there must
nave been fifty thousand of them) Car
pentier turned squarely toward Demp-
sey smiling pleasantly. They might
have been starting out on an eighteen
hole golf match, instead of q heavy
weight prize fight. Dempsey couldn't
match Carpenter here. He kept his face
turned away. 1t wasn't boorishness.
but just plain embarrassment on the
part OF the champion. He has been pic
tured so often as the continual scowler