davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
MAY ORGANIZE MEX JEWS
~ paso RABBIT to Seek Permission
for order of BNni iIrtih.

III. HASp, Texas. juno 20 Ut.
Martin Ziclonka, rabbi ur Temple
NJ. sinai. III paso. VIII leave hero
July Is for Mexico city to meet
Archibald 4 Marx ana Ilonty q
Guulstou Of New YORK., leaders IN
tho grand lodge ~ the Independent
order of R'Nai Birth. for the pur-
pose ~ comforting with President
Alvcro Ohrcgou and Mexican Of
ucials] regarding the formation OF an
organization for tho welfare OF
Jews In Mexico.
II tho plans to organize tho lows
- sanctioned by Mexico. Dr IioIon-
ka said. the organization viii urge
the members of the f'lth to remain
In Mexico and to enter the Oull'd
states by legal mcans only.
\ Californian has equipped his
automobile with a pipe organ. the
pipes resembling a trunk rack on
the back and an electric motor pro-
Vidiug the air tn play Thorn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
IESSICA WON'T SEE BOUT
Ex-Champion Too Busy 10 Leave His
Farm, He says.

kANSAS CHI, June -d.-JtSS
Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion, told friends here today that he
was too busy TO be in Jersey CIty on
July > to witness the championship
bout between JACK DEMPSEY and
Georges Carpenter, II, added that
he had stopped over acre while cu
route to oil fields IN Montana,
Asked what chance he thought
Carpenter would have with the
champion, Willard said
II haven seen dempsey for a
Tong time"
In response TO a question as 10
whether he planned to fight Carpcn-
tier should the latter defeat Dcmp-
sey, willard declared.
II am too busy TO think OF fight
ing anybody just now
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
Largest Cum Mount Tractor Is
Built for Il. 8. on Pacific Coast

The biggest gun mount tractor
ever built was completed recently at
Stockton. Cal. The total weight OF
the huge caterpillar. with its long
l55 nm. S-inch) riflcd gun, is 45,-
600 pounds, or 22tA tons. The guns
firing range is l4A miles. while the
ungainly looking but highly eff
cicnt tractor car worm its way along
at five f%urlongs an hour, or speed
up 30 a good Is miles This new
mobile piece is expected to revolu-
tiouizc coast defense practice, as the
field which II can cover is practical
~ unlimited. II liz Of particular
value to this country because OF our
great extent Of unfortificd coast. line
and the necessity Of dividing the
navy between two oceans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
College Star Joins Tigers.

DETROIT, June 70. - Vernon
Parks. former star pitcher Of the
University Of Michigan baseball club,
Joined the Tigers here yesterday
Parks is expected to get his first
major league trial duri-s the present
with St. Louis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
ATTEST
AIRS tKNNN NNAS.
APPROVE
INNNk B. UI N'.NN

|| N''''|'Hf
'rEg,.'si foo T"e I"'y. n',, wpI,a
Dampar. lul. ao.rsl
r~NNINN>,I $50 rIr'
AS D~UulstNCu N~MGNutNG or
pl~NNcI. 80 ergo. "r>rIrtru
.NN O~ltut>NN'E ro NrrDUIluN
'lNN n ASSESS rIII ,u-r or
INrNuNlNG lultrlDSs or rVr>.
TN ru' Uru ASH TWENTY rIrrU
.iNtIIa lN'.lu Ep VIRTUES
-Iullrr lurHoN IMrNr uIsrul,r
81 MNEU Cos NGNINSr rue NUtT.
IiNg PROPERTY. TliE PROPERTY
Nll TIED MD 'IliiN lhyr
SAM STREET IMrNON EMENr
DISTRICT AID DECLARING An
EMEH"EM,N A>p ht'lAhlNG
WHEREAS. Tho Hoard ~ Commission
rtH 81 tho 'ltl uf Tulsa, on the 18TH dHy
NJ January l2-l. PASSED and approved
nfiluHut" No 'I'0. the suup being an
Arsosaiur Ordinance |lcy,lng assessments
80 pay Tor street improvements In street
lr provrm"nt nistri't Eo. .os ut said
WurUpAs before ana At the time or
the passage ant apuro'al ~ saih urdi.
nance the Hoard M ,ummisslunctt ana iu
lat flud that the HHs,ssm,uts levied hy
spid Ordinance were Hpportlorrd and
assessed upon tho basis ~ benefits amt
iant none, ~ said HFs'HsuvutH rNt.,urd
i' was Hsrrsr'd. and that said pstp4Fmunta
w't" app"ttonod spread snd sHsca-od
Nf't.|' WV 70 HNfN'h NNNf.NANA' III HfNtNNH
ton tu tho benefits afforded TO said prop
'rty hN tho Improvement on account "
which Hald asscHHm"nt. were levied and
WHEREAS The ntor"Haid Assessing
Ordinance diI not state the true action
~ this BoHrd ~ Commandments. In that
the findings ~ aaid Uo,rd as above set
SOW. THEREFORE,. BE tT on.
DAMNED ny rliE HOARD or COM
MlsSlCSEltS or THE cry or TULSA.
sECrlUH l., Tha Ordinance No. 2i2o.
passed and approved by tho Hoard ~
CommlrHiunors ~ the Guy ~ Tulsa On
th"Hom" f. hereby amended by adding
thereto and inserting therein immediately
before tn" otdsinlng cltuHo Of said or.
| diuarce the GLOWING recital. to wit
"ANB WlIEHEN9. The HsHcEzmcn'a
lrvici by thts ordinance have been
Hppotiiuuod and saHcsHcl upon the
basis ~ h"uofi'a. and more Of saii
Has'sHWruis exceeds tho h'n"tits 90
tho property against which ~ iH aH.
%ossol. AMI said uasossmcniE are NJ.
uortloncd. spread ann rss'Hsod against
the property nszoHsablr IN proper.
ton 10 the benefits afforded to said
property By the improvements on
account 81 which said assessments
SECTION ? RE IT FURTHER on.
DAtSFD That said Ordinance No elsO
except ~ 10 tho amendment above Get
out. shall not be affected BY this Ordiu.
nnc", but shall be and remain ~ all other
particulars. In full force nni effect.
SECTION 3 Ihal an emergency In
| nm account Of which thi- ordnance shalt
Itako effect and 70" in fuil fore" from and
AFTER It's passage, approval and publioa
PASSED and tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately aud approved this
3lsr day " June. 1921.
APPROVED thi" slsi gay 81 Innc 1891
Mayor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
L.EGALS

'r June 20. bal, rnc a'' wor' 'i''i Publishing
Company TubllshortD
b~RnINANtE no. giGO.
Az onplNANcE AMENnlSGu or.
pINAN'E no eloh. LNIlIlEp
IN 'hNNiHS HNssEEss 4rHAEt rC'"HsIr' -
T0N AvENUE SECLUDED WIrufN
Ntmitrn 81 NNGAi%sr rIiE Antr
TING PROPERTY rIiE PROPERTY
hG%EFlrEP ANn "rHEh tM.r
AND TuE OWNERS THEREOF. ~
DISTRICT AND DECLARING Az
EMEHGEN,f AND DECLARING
wHEhEAS Tho Hoard " CommissIon-
crs II the city u Tulsa. on the srh day
ot December 1870. passed and approved
ordinance 30 2l0N. the same being an
Asserting Ordipauco icvying assessments
tu nay Tor strdct improvements In Street
IMPROVEMENT District 40. 'I5 VI said
WHEREAs Before and at the time ~
the pnssSgr and approval ~ said nrdi-
nance the lnard 81 commissioners dii IN
fact rnd that the assessments levied by
SAID ordinance Wer" arporiioned AND
assessed upon ~" bdHIs Of houvtts and
that hone OF said assessments exceeded
the benefits 10 the property against which
It was assessed. and that said assessments
were apporti0n"d, spread and assessed
against the propCrty nHn"Hrhul' m pl"p"l-
ton tu the benefits afforded Co said prop.
"fiy hy the Improvement on account nf
which said uHsvHsmuuts were lowed ana.
WHEREAS Tho aforesaid Assessing
ordinance dId not state IA" true action
~ ms Hoard VI Commissioners, In that
the findings - said Hoard as above set
out. were omitted from stIh ordinance.
SOW. THEREFORE. M IT or
M~ISSIuNEHs or TnE CRY or TULSA.
OKLAHOMA
SECTIO& D. That Ordinance 40 2io'.
passed and approved BY the Hoard ~
.l.UHNa.|.ntT lf III. llfN Of 1..HN fl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24

Sensitive automatic temperature
and humidity regulating apparatus
is claimed to reduce 20 "A minimum
the losses from Irregular drying In
d new lumber kiln.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-24
LEGAL

Tho benefit derived thercfrom, and In
making mud fviug a. len upon the prop
'.I. Ha u"r,It soft puy, shall operate a. no
i'. Hf such uos'smrut ami Zen against tho
t.uiIfuf8 ~ rho owners ~ such property
HNI flr purchaser thereof AMI the len
ho.nh. fE.I shall bc effective agilnat all
such .Vr.-# tIyilt1rs or purchas'rs
$40 ..UE 81. rhat all ordinances Or
bro, sI.pa d.. ft"s .tdinangc in an Tar a.
such conflict eNItts, be, aud the same are
l.U.t. f,Y.1Itd
SECTION That an emergency exists
co. fu. u..s.r.t,iaa II the public heaith'
rUHOr 1uI .if.fy. and Tor the further,ncs
uf street I.HfHUoWvnis by reason whore
of tNlf n.'n,1's "hall take effect from
'pl Ht.rr 3D.. passage, approval aud pub
location.
as. Eu urd tho emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved ths
900 IHN .I .un.. 1924.
NIrhDNIH. thH 1th day OF luna.
fn.I.
7, j.. EVANS.
M.NDy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

title of France. Gradually he advanced
in his ring career, compiling n Compre-
hensive record and improving and
taking on weight steadily. He now
enjoys the distinction of having held
every ring title of France from ban
tamweight to heavyweight.
CARPENTER met his first American
opponent in 1911. Frank Loughrey, of
Philadelphia. carried the French boxer
through fifteen rounds. Carpenter re-
ceiving the decision. Later that year
he won a twenty round decision over
Harry Lewis and was knocked out in
five rohnds by Dixie Kid.
The following year he knocked out
Jim Sullivan in two rounds at Monte
Carlo for the middlcweight champion
ship of Europe. He experienced re-
verses against Billy Papke and Frank
Klaus that same year, being knocked
out by Papke in seventeen rounds and
losing to Klaus on a foul committed by
the resourceful Descamps in the nine
teenth round of a bout at Dieppe. Pre-
vious to these engagements Carpenter
had gained twenty round decision
over Willie Lewis.
Carpenters outstanding bouts in
1913 were his two meetings with Bonn
ba rider Wells. British heavyweight
champion. The French boxer won the
first bout in the fourth round. after re-
covering from a knOckdown in the first
round. and in the second bout knocked
out Wells in the first round. Cyclone
Smith, Bandsman Rice and George
were other English hcavies to
fall before Carpenter that year.
The following year Carpenter lost
the decision to Joe Jeannete in a fifteen
round bout at Paris. but his perform
auce in this encounter attracted par
ticular attention to the FrenChman.
Twice he 1Oored Jeanette for counts
of nine. but in the end he had to bow to
the superior experience of the crafty
Jeannette. Carpenter won on a foul
from Gunboat Smith In the sixth round
of n bout in London before disCarding
his gloves for war service.
In the interim to 1919 Carpenter en-
gagged in exhibitions behind the lines.
but experienced no actual ring battles
Since his discharge from the army he
knocked out Dick Smith and Joe Beck
EFT in European bouts and disposed Of
Battling Levinsky in four rounds in his
only American ring appearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Georges and Jacques All Dod Extravaganza Staged

DOGERs HORNsBY, the hefty
~ hitting Cardinal, although he
dropped twelve points during the last
week, maintained his lead over the Ma
tional League sticksmiths with an aver
age of .407. McHenry, Of the same
club, Is his nearest rival with .377.
Emil Meusel once more tops the
Phillies' batters. He replaces Jack
Miller, who dropped % points during
the week. Meusel is hitting for an
average of .352, just 10 points better
than his mark last week, while "Old
Ironsides" has a percentage Of .317.
Bruggy, Belts, Williams, r. Miller,
Parkinson and Wrightstone are the
other local players hitting 300 or
better.
Cecil Algernon Causey leads the
Donoyanites In the art of serving 'em
up. He has won three games and lost
the same number, making his percent
age an even 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
MELSEL LEADS PILLS.. 9
WEIGH TOPS THE Az
DonoUan's Captain Gains IL Points in One Week 81,
1852 Average-Bob Hasty Gains los Points,
Witt Drops I8

HARRY HEILMAN, the D.,....
IL outfelder, is still showing tbs ,.s
to the bntters Of the American Lesru,'
Harry, harry Is socking the old apple for !
than he had last week. Iris Sne"l.uess ls.es
Of the Indians, is still after Heilmssse!!
scalp. The Cleveland manager ia %..
ting a .40S clip. This mark is an a. ys.' a.
provement of FIVE points over that " :,
seven days ago. "
Robert Hasty, one of Connie NIacl,.
collection of wallopin' twirlers. cas
tinues to clout at dizzy pace. IL III.
improved his hitting 1O5 points in tss ~
last two weeks, and is now hittins ' s'
an average of AT. Frank WelcS y. W
places Whitley Witt as the real leads,
of the locals. He has lead over WI, wiz
Of four points. The latter is b,t,,n.
for .324, drop of eighteen points dup.
ing the week. Nu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
SHED NO TEARS FOR
THE LOSER TODAY
sswpentier WiH Still Be European Champion and a
a Rich Man-Dcmpsey, if Defeated viii Be a
Busy Er-Champ
BY GRANTLAND RICE

him for six weeks stretch when he
was In his most prodigious mood has
been quite another matter. Quite.
The Losers Future
TT is just as we'll to shed no sad tears
L over the wretched fate of the loser
in today's spicy joust
II it is to be Carpenter. he will take
away, net, something over 500, 900.
He will still be the champion Of Europe,
with all the engagements he cares TO
fill. He will still be light heavyweight
champion of the light heavyweight uni =
verse, with an endless line of promoters
seeking his signature to certain papers,
calling for worthy stipends.
If Dempsey, by some whim of fate,
is the party hooked. he will find at the
age of twenty-six more openings than
ever from a number of parties who up
to date have been tri1e coy.
Tom Gibbons is waiting to meet the
winner. But he might he sent out
against the loser in testing jubilee.
There probably will be no $500, 900
purses for week or two. But one
can still exist, for a year at least, on
half this amount.
In the meanwhile flock of golf
enthusiasts are looking forward to the
return of Jock Hutchison and Tommy
Kerrigan. who wrecked tradition by
leading Great Britains greatest pro
fessional in the recent Open Cham
pionship. They are now headed for
their home shores. where quite time
will await them for an achievement that
deserves all the laurel we have saved
up. No two men from one nation ever
did this before and so their early arrival
will add considerable to the gayety OF
at least one nation.
The alibi in the drift of most big
fights has been ''over trained" or
"ovcr confident" or lucky punch. y
We trust that the loser in contest
of this imposing caliber will be thought,
full enough to dig up a new one and
so carry out the sensational aspect ot
affairs to absolutely the last notch.
The Fight Experts Ultimatum
who mentions Fight whcn the day has
sped
Dies like dog. That's all. he said.
Copyright. 1921. All rights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
The Day OF the Fist

h"V D"y VI tht
Poets and scuiptors and tcriters
Fall out Of hne for spell.
Step to one side pith the bHohters
Who haze only genius to sell.
Where the cro,cd surges. cldtcd.
Kindly, ! pray you, desist.
Broins are a bit oper- rated,
The is the Day of the Fist!
Lawyers and doctors and jurists.
Artists tohose paintings ,oere sought,
Step to one side Nth the pUrtstS
Who ddbble m language aud thought.
We hare come far through the ages
But still, phiic our Gaze dreams persist,
As you observe from these pages,
THIS is the Day of the Fist.
There Is still room for college,
Tiere Is still place for the brdin.
1'hoJe Who arc pidsterod pith knoUlcdyc
Have not phollv ldbored IN rain.
But learning nor dbor pet bOthcrs
The ghosts ichere our torebcars erist.
There's iohif from the Gaze Of our
Fathers,
80 this Is the Day Of the Fist.
Looking Ahead
CONTRARY to a number Of opinions
tne entire sporting WHIT lSn I
going to cease abruptly after Messrs.
Dempsey and Carpenter have exhibited
their wares in Jersey City and have de-
parted with $500, 900. with all taxes
deducted at the window.
We will then have a chance to focus
our blase attention upon such scdate
sports as baseball, tennis. golf, racing
and what not with clearer vision no
longer obscured by n wall of gold.
Quite number of folks will emerge
from their trance to find that Cleveland
and New York in the American League
and that Pittsburgh and New York in
the National League re having quite a
time Of II in off ma-nriits and that Babe
Ruth still persist in prodding a base
bal out of the park at certain stated
intervals.
All this Dempsey Carpenter chatter
has been extremely annoying to the
Babe. who for over a year has been
accustomed TO standing as Number One
on the program. Once in a while a
horse known as Man O. War horned
In on him last summer, but only in
spots.
To have the curtain rung down on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

will ac
ing W
indepe
free 4
cance o.
1t VIC
America
occasion l
their ordi
of the res
own perso
the inspiri
the future.
But Amt
beings and S,
to them. If
and spiritedly
ously, as som
a large degree
The birth
and laugh
though r.
duced T.
Furt
plane
stilted
of old
fetal.
Genui
fashio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

For the remainder of the day Carpen-
tier occupied himself as best he could
in various forms of recreation. He
chatted amiably with intimate friends
who journeyed TO the camp to wish the
challenger luck in his important task.
He lounged about the front porch re-
counting tales of war and exchanging
jokes with his camp family" Fight
talk was banned by mutual consent.
The topic itself seemed furthest from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02

the mind OF the man most concerned
drs sers ;,,;n s fap fonnp assistnnts ana
on H. nartin,,sayr mere suhio~t "iseuss''n
y" 'ne pa,,vu'a' ,,, suo'ee.. =.
No hnct ond VIM ,ned donua en,oi,eu nist 1ist,.
skill. Aiways Carnentier was " Hem ,e
hearted Wbop snveroi h,rS ao o,nasno, sn,
at the front gate Of his retreat, the
challenger interrupted his porch story
telling for little practice in ball play
ing.. At % O'Clock, whistling snatches OF
an american war song, the picturesque
poker tripped lightly up the stairs to
his sleeping quarters and called CHEEKY
Hood night TO MS comrades.
An incident which occurred during
the ball game in the afternoon reflected
clearly the ease of mind of the chal-
lenger. One Of the lads with whom
Carpenter was playing has been a per-
sistent visitor at the camp and the
shaiienger s nas peen very friendly with
MN. carpenter named the youngster
Marshal Foch because OF his strategy
III set.ins INTO tne camp on private
workout Gays. When Carpenter ad-
vanced on the gathering OF youngsters,
so;d. "coo TbbbitI .bint Iorwaru ano
rho nicest feiIow T arar ,,ot ~ H.. re p auou'
sev,s going to beat ron ton,,rua,, nu. ehp-
-,
Inc greeted elected laugh from the
challenger' VINO patted the boys back
ana rephed:
I'm glad TO hear you talk like that
You're what l call real good Ameri-
can"
Manager Francois Descomns or,;,;.
ed similar unconcern on the eve of bat
tor tonsnr;aI u saas;, ans ansasset ana 81 paroer
Ea.i;,L -, ht i ] sesson anu IN the pest
so;ssnnn a. III. is .oi,tlnana ihstructed the
Saiu"t wie'usl 10 use carpenter .
,,,;ts a,nuo,a, a n9u ns. 1ne parper did,
49, mism "~pp,o,.a ~ Gnee.. m ne'urhlng 10 inc
b;s p,n nadee; ana . DeseamPs Prouuly doned
inol "H IT, anu .hoiioun rus'eu Carpent,er 10
ioUnh,J Wn ~ io,J Jnaiehser i so' one look and
,"uSmeG ns ,nmoh iouu o.a anu ions pescamps got
as did Carnentier " '"e '''e'ueh'
Io.on - ~. ~
a.. Laier IN tee morning Descamp vis-
motor Toy Rickord i:nnn h;. IN 80, ,u
the managar took nm n nnai,;nn ~ .tn
farm cate and discuSoad tha ;,aa; ;ne
hattie '"e 'i'peAu'ne
,y:f :lter Descamp had hnlshed, Trainer
"..S9n uiscussed tne bout as follows:
,s nhs peopie 'iihk tnat tnls VIII be
~ u,ahclng exhioitlon and that Georges
vii Walt out pempsey ana Keep away
from MIN for the entire twelve rounds.
! am not saying that Carpenter will
uiSe IN iooHshiy ana slug from the
mean that ,a ms. oil, oes, sah, ,'hss, puo 1 10
f;pht him ,;n;ousi,, win "e"' 'eHipsey anu
''''
Greatest Fighter in World
GEORGES is dangerous and +b;,L
is the grsotest srhser ;n tha Ima aud lh','h' I'm.
dov Tbey to,L abort Dn e WIN 10
foo strong for him uont 'poeS 20 oeins
INV of these nennle moIino mIH, ~ ah hho" II
marks ever saw p'ye Jne Rnclott "H sun Rno,.. re-
co,,lJ ILL 49,, coora a., ps'he',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
MATCH RACE AT DROME
Maddona and Miguel Meet at Point
Breeze Tonight

SO many requests were made by pa
irons of the Point Breeze Velodrome
for match race between Vinrenzo
Maddona, the Italian motor paced
champion, and Leon Miguel, titleholder
Of France. that the local management
decided to match this foreign pair.
They will compete against each other
in a match race tonight
The first heat will be ten miles, and
the second will be twenty miles. II a
third is necessary, another ten mile
heat will be decided. MaddOna has been
the best of the short distance riders on
the Philadelphia track this season. =.
MIGUEL also has shown lots OF speed In
his few races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
ENEMlk

TRADUAL.
VI to platitu
enemies of o
United State
and untuto
radicalism,
viduals wi
eminence /
complete d.
they and we
The bipa
Denney ant
Delaware co
disgrace 10 I'll
rules of popuI
Governor II
of a powerful
is eager to 81
who desire IA
the United ST
Governor, u J
United States
tgat. 10 the
accepted the
20 a vacancy
be Governor
poininsent.
Eforkto ot
saieott lppo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-02
Dempsey Says He Is
Fit to Defend Title
Player Club
BY JACK DEMPSEY

l am ready for the battle, and my
condition, which think is even
better than 1t was at Toledo, is such
that | will be able to give the best
efforts of my career. | am not one
OF those who expect an easy fight,
and ! am prepared to fight at my
best, be the bout long or short.
am aware that Carpenter is n
shitty, clever boxer and hard hit
ter, and that is combination not
easily overcome. hope to win and
thus keep the title in America, but
II l am defeated l will be the first
to congratulate the victor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
Starnm Leaves For
Yuma County

John Stamm. for fourteen years
Pueblo county road superintendent
until the change of administration last
month. has accepted tho position of
road superintendent of Yuma county.
and will take hold of his new position
Monday.
81 regret leaving Pueblo said Mr..
Stamm yesterday. for in all tho years
of my road work in this county no
newspaper OF the county has adverse
~ criticised me. but my salary viii bo
larger than here: l will have as much
Of an appropriation with which TO
work as | have had here, also good
equipment OF machinery l havo
signed n contract with tho county
commissioners. and am to he in full
charge Of all road work of Yuma
county,
Mr.. Stamm will remove with his
family to Wray. the county seat.
which Is but eight miles from tho
point where The state lines of Colo
RADIO. Kansas and Nebraska como to-
gcthcr. WrHy * about 1900 feet
lower than Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-26
SPECIAL FEATURES
FOR SUNDAY CONCERT

Musical director Thomas A Chris
dan has scheduled some specially tinc
features for w-Sunday-aftcr-
noon froo concert at tho Steel Works
"Y''. and program will be presented
that will surely draw more than n ca
pacity house Notwithstanding the fact
that tho auditorium OF the big build
ing will accommodate 1900 persons.
The short address Will bo madc BY
Hon. Alvn Il. Adams, his theme being
George Washington. For tho first
time the community singing will be led
by a lady--Miss Frances Walker. Of La
Junta. late n song leader OF war camp
community service
Fred Bartlett, an accomplished or
ganist who is popular with audiences
AT tho "N' and who has lately re-
turned from "A trip to England VIII
preside at tho big pipo organ and give
a recital.
Tho Steel Works military band will