davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
M'TIGUE AND SMITH
TO CLASH IN GARDEN
These Middleweights Well
Matched and Should Fur
nish Interesting Contest.
by CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

Decisions in all bouts will be the rule
tonight in Madison Square Garden when
Mike McTigue will meet jeff Smith and
| other good boxers will appear. Nc
Tigue has shown excellent form In the
last year, and If he boxes as well as
he did last Labor Day. when he trounced
Panama Joe Cans in Jersey City. he
will make It interesting for Smith.
| Smith is one of the strongest men
In the middleweight class, and he claims
decision on points over McTigue In a
ten round bout at Halifax. NJ. S., Au-
gust 10, 1920. He packs hard punch
in either hand. his only fault being over
| cautiousiess.
Smith recently fought ten round
draw with Harry Greb at New Orleans.
| and 1t is a we'll known fact that any
one who gets into the ring with the
Pittsburgh firecracker is compelled to
keep wide awake.
Makes Absurd Claim.
Smiths record Is good enough with
out his manager, AL Lippe, making
absurd claims in his behalf. Lippe has
sent out the appended statement
Smith is the holder of the middle
weight championships Of Australia, Eng
land, Ireland, France and Canada He
won the Australian title by knocking
out the late Les Darcy in flve rounds,
stopped Harry Mansfield, the English
man. in six rounds Jim O'Brien. the
Irish titleholder, In three rounds Adrien
Hogan and Billy Balzac, both cham
pions of France, in eleven and two
rounds respectively. and he defeated Nc
Tigue for the middleweight title Of
! Canada
| Lippe knows very we'll that Smith does
not hold the Australian middleweight
title as a. result of knocking out Darcy.
Smith and Darcy met in the ring twice.
The first contest was on January rs,
1915, and Darcy claiming that Smith
was hitting foul blows, he refused to
continue and was disqualified. They
met again May 2S. 1915, and Smith was
disqualified in the second round for
lifting a foul blow. Les Darcy was the
middleweight champion of Australia
when he arrived in America and he held
the title at the time he died here, May
20, 1917.
Even had Smith defeated Darcy in
their last meeting the Bayonne man
would not have been the middleweight
champion of Australia for the reason
that boxer making a temporary visit
! to q foreign country and defeating a
title holder cannot become the champion,
of that country. No one but native
OF England can win a championship In
that country and the same is true OF
France. If foreign boxer becomes a
permanent resident of Australia. like
Harry Stone, he may acquire a title ir
that country Aside from this exaggera-
ton Smith is all right. especially in the
| ring.
Preceding the Smith-McTigue bou,
Richard will put the following boxer.
ir the ring: Mike ARA vs. Johnny
Reisler. Marty Collins VS.. AL Walker ant
Phil Salvatore of the Pacific coast VS.
Jim Finley OF Louisville.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
.yuIius Rosenberg Is Dead.

Serene. fold my hands and wait'--for I
know everybody on tho other side to-day ~
more happy. for JuIius. our Julius, JULIUS
Rosenberg was found dead in bed Sunday
morning. His folks thought he was sleeping.
for he went TO bed well. lie was, sleeping
az tho boat passed New York, but he woke
up at the last stop. safe at home.
know everybody viii be made happy on
the other side by Julius's coming. for the old
Fisherman Sc. Peter Keeps the keys or the
Golden Gate, and ANYBODY who knoSs nov
our fishermen welcomed Julius when He carno
aboard here viii know how ~ Peter ana 'he
other fishermen welcomed him there.
think they wanted him there for Christ
mas. Thcy say this Is going 10 be most
joyful Christmas, and who could spread JOY
better than Julius? Julius was ny to live
so. surely, he was TT to die. II VIII take n
lot Of us on the march TO fnl up julius
place. 20 keep tho step lively and 10 go on on
gayly, but let us be thankful for what no
gave W, for through him we know faith,
hope. love and Joy are something human p,
something alive. not something we reao 'i III
books.
what else could Julius do but. go away
sleeping? 'TIs life's race was Wen run, , ms
lfe's work well DONE. soon, ,,oou .Ior.,'s' III,
julius Good morning. boys. Hf. JULIUS
Deer Must Not Be Shot While in the Wafer
ALBANY. Nov. 20.-F'our shots at deer
swimming cost the marksman S2t.Oo, ana
he failed 10 get the deer. 80, a..
The deer was IN West Caroga Lake, tho
hunter was I'm an adjacent field and two
representatives OF the Conservation Commis-
sion were driving along the road. The deer,
a young buck, was swimming across the
lake, when the hunter opened IRE, ms flfst
shot clipping the water about three feet be-
bind the deer's head. The aecond shot al
most landed In the back of the deer's neck.
and the third and fourth barely missed
his nose that he decided TO go ashore. Ho
made a safe landing and disappeared in the
woods FOR shooting at a deer IN tho water,
IN violation of the law, the hunter paid
penalty " s26.50.
Many Prosecutions for Game Law Violations.
1T jumped into the road right IN front
OF me and I didn't notice whether II had
horns or not, I Just shot ", was the excuse
given by q hunter TO one OF the Conscryation
Commissions game protectors for having IN
his possession doe with the evidence OF
sex removed
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
ROD AND GUN.

BEST APPOINTED FISHING STATION ON
LONG ISLAND for sale. Established 10
years. Business better than ever. Fully
equipped hotel. 90 rooms, dock. boats. etc.
r. r. station alongside. Owner retiring
from business. Low price to quick buyer.
NJ. MURRAY. Wreck Lead.
Tel. a6 Long Beach.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
TAYLOR
is GOVERNOR

ALI Taylor Of East Tennessee
was iAangurRted Governor of the
State Saturday. The inaugural
ceremonies, which we're simple,
took place in the ball of the House
of Representatives. at the capitol:
The oath was administered by
Judge Grafton G reen, acting Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court.
On the interior Of the hall a
special section upon the west side
was reserved for the family and
relatives of Governor Taylor and
the seats in front of the stand were
reserved for theineugural commit
tees.
The incoming and the Outgoing
Governor entered the hall togetll-
,er, followed by the Senate ard
House Committees. The formal
ceremonies began when Speakel
Bond surrendered the chair tc
Senator Patton, Republican, OF
Knoxville, who, in turn, introduced
Governor Roberts, who delivered
his valedictory. This was followed
by Governor Teylor's inaugural
address.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
CAUSE OF HARD TIMES.

Ihe situation, so far es it regard =
agriculture-and it is agriculture
which has been hit hardest-msy
be summarized in a few words:
The poverty of Europe has sexi-
ously crippled the market for our
goods The latest figures we have
on the depreciation of foreign
money October 81 J show that the
English pound, formerly worth
$496, American money, is now
worth only $346. The French
franc, with a pre-war value of 10
cents. is now worth only z cents.
The Italian lira has declined from
l9 cents to 4 cents and the Ger
man mark from "a cents to l. cents.
Progressive Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
WHY NOT?

Why can't Camden have Civic
Improvement League? Why not?
The town will certainly need a lot
of cleaning when spring opens.
Why not perfect en organization,
now and be in readiness for it?
There is an ordinance, we think,
prohibiting any person throwing
paper and other refust on the
sidewalks and streets. Also one
about keeping stock Of all kinds
off tbeetreets. People living away
from Camden speak of our town in
this way:
"Oh, you live in Camden, you
say? That's the place where the
concrete store house burned down
.saveral years ago and the rubbish
is still on the spot at about the
most conspicuous place IN town
and there other spots Just as bad.
Oh, yes, [ remember Camden"
That is what you get when you
are away from home. Think this
over, men and women Of Camden.
Another thing while we are
about it. How about adopting an
ordinance, if there isn't one, max
ring those auto drivers who ran
their cars without mufflers, etc
and who sometimes make day and
night hideous with their noise and
fast driving, stop it. Also enforce
the ordinance about the use of
roller skates, etc, -on~sidewalks.
In fact, why not look into many
other things concerning the well
fare of our people and the general
appearance of our town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
S,50l,43 LIVES LOST
IN THE WORLD WAR

Paris, France, January Is
According to M. Louis Marin, "a
famous French statistician, who
has Just furnished the French
Parliament with figures as to the
losses incurred by all belligerents
in the war, s, ,50l,437 men lost their
lives in the period extending from
August 2, 1914, to November II,
1918. These figures include those
reported missing and now pre-
sumed killed.
Many deaths from war wounds
have taken place since Novem Der
IL, NJ. Marin points out. The fig
ures he gives for Russia are con-
sidered inaccurate and include but
men killed up to and including
October 81, 1917.
The ngures for various countries
are as follows:
France l,383,O09, Great Britain
and colonies $4,000, Italy 100000,
Russia 100000, Serbia 297 900,
Roumauia 100000, Greece $4,000,
United States l14,600, Belgium
$4,000, Germany 2,049,306, Aus
tria- Hungary 1,5428l7, Bulgaria
10l,2 1924, Turkey 325, 900.
Commenting on these figures,
n. Marin points out that they
show that Germany with two
fronts lost less men than the whole
coalition fighting it, and he cou-
cludes that Frances war methods
ct the beginning of the campaign
defensive tacties-werethe leas It
costly in lives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
POINTED AND PERTINENT.

Death is not the agent OF Provi-
deuce, says the Midland Methodist
Death is an enemy, st. Paul being
theJudge.
just why SO many otherwise
orthodox folk always want to Won
der why God took so-and-so out of
,tbe world, as if he selected the
time, place and manner Of each
individuals departure from this
world, is puzzle.
Fatalism is more in human minds
,tban most of us think. 1t is easy
to unload all responsibility for
everything on the Lord-eved to
our ills and diseases and demise.
The completeness of free agency
and individual responsibility is a
greath truth i'll our thology. 1t
applies to our health, education,
dress. manners, business ability,
efficiency in any sphere and allthe
rest.
Everv man must give account Of
himself to God for everything.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
MASS MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

For the purpose OF periecting a
home relief or charity organiza-
ton for the town OF Camden, to
give relief or aid in case of sick
ness, distress or disaster, by the
election of officers aud the adop-
tion of suitable bylaws, mass
meeting of the citizens of Camden
is hereby called to meet at the
school house Monday night Janu-
ary "a at o'clock.
This January Is, 1921.
E. M. MCAULEY,
M&y or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Packed tight with useful, inter-
esting Information. Velvet Joe's
Almanac for 1921 is now being dis
tributed. Velvet Joe, who issknown
to millions through bis genial phi
losophy on pipe smoking, has es-
-tablishrd in his almanac bureau
of Information that is becoming q
National institution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
CIRCUIT COURT CALENDAR
FEBRUARY TERM, 1921
MONDAY z. :

MONDAE' e.
William Nj. Wilson VS.. Milbrey
Wilson, Central National Bank VS..
e d. King r. FL. Herrin VS.. Troy
Lockhart, Bob Odle vs.. j. B. Black,
T. T.-Troutt vs. John Camp.
TUESDAYS.
State ceses-Dock Oxford ct ais,
Johnrand HaFord Watson, John
Morrison, Bud and Lon Henson,
Roy Herndon two cases, Clarence
French two cases, Sam Cox, j. W,
Sterling, Purcell Porter, Sherman
Balm, Lucas Swift, Roy Lewis. J {.
Il. Barnes two cases, j. b. Black.
WEDNESDAY 9.
Johnnie Watson VS.. John \. .
Watson,.V Marchbsnks vs.. j, II,
Marck kbauks, State cGses-Purcell
Porter, Tom Sanders, aJ oe Hollo-
well, CIaud Haynes, Riley March
banks,
THURSDAY 10.
Lashlee Bros. vs.. Barnhart Mer-
camille Co, Malissa Davis VS. S. II.
Davis, BJerd of Mayor and@Alder-
men of Camden VS.. James Il. Hnd-
son, Roy G. Henson VS. Mary E,
Henson, Gland Hicks vs.. James
Camp.
FRIDAY IL.
G. @. Douglas VS. the Nashville
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
way, freeman Rushing va. e. B
Wright, Florence Marchbanks by
next friend VS.. j. II. Marchbanks
Cases fled after this date will be
set as follows: Misdemeanors on
Tuesday February s, felonies oa
Wednesday February 8, divorces
Thursday February 10 and appeal
cases Monday February.
Witness fees will be allowed on.
ly beginning day case is set. Lit.
itigauts and witnesses will please
take notice and govern Themselves
accordingly.
Done by order of the court, this
the l7th day of January, 1921.
LUNIE HoLLINGsWoRTH,
Clerk
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Whatever may be the "boss's"
play and designs we may be sure
that the manufacturing interests
of Pennsylvania will be we'll taken
care of by any tariff bill that comes
out of his committee and that these
will get whatever sub
stance there may be in the benefits
and the farmers willis get the slad-
ow.-Knoxville Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
DISCIPLINE
IN SCHOOL

The following suggestions are
made by ali experienced teacher
with the hope that they may prove
beneficial to the young teacher:
Try to understand why there
should be good order in your
school room
When disorder begins to show
itself stopand get control of your
self and the situation.
Give attention to the position of
the pupils both IN standing and
sitting to recite.
Say little, say it quietly and
calmly and do a great deal.
BY example and precept impress
pupils that thinking should go be-
fore speaking.
Prevent unnecessary markipgir
books. Do not assign work by
having class underline words .or
write in the books.
Make study of the proper con-
troll of the pupils who are incliued
to talk too much.
Cultivate the habit of prompt
response on the part of children,
but endeavor to discourage the
tendency toward impuisive haste
so prevalent in this age.
Try to merit and hold the conf
dence and esteem and sympsthy>of
your pupils.
Strive without ceasirg TO have
Pyour pupils answer in correct Lam
guage and to be thoughtful and
pointed in their replies.
Encourage originality and coz
ciseness in pupils.
See that all written words on
I the board or tablet or note book
tare neat, accurate aud in good
form.
Be accurate, be thoughtful and
let your pupils see that you know
more thanjust the matter in hand.
Be just, be fair, be impartial, be
steady, be firm at all times.
Give~ettention toproper seating
as a means OF securing required
order and attention.
Select fundamental eviIsfor at.
tack, aud do net let little matters
lead you to become complaining,
nagging teacher
Let the well disposed pupifs
know privately that you appreciate
their efforts and helpfulness.
Train the eye and the ear to see
and hearaulckly. but always with
Judgment.
Be sincere and frank with your
pupils, but 60 not take or allow
undue privileges in conversation
or association with pupils.
Neatness in dress and in work
accomplished will be helpful to
the school and should be required
In every community as essentials
in q teacher.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Of your System, he craving viii
leave Jou aud your health viii
quick " improve. You eau over.
come the craving aud stop The to
bacco habit III very short TIME
by using gineseug or some other
su ilsli,Htt'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
EFFECTS OF POISON.

DR. Conner, formerly of John
Hopkins hospital and now of New
York, says:
"Hundreds of thousands Of men
who smoke end chew and who be-
lieve themselves healthy are suf-
fering from progressive organic
ailments. They would never have
been afflicted had it not been for
the use of tobacco, and most of
them would soon get well if they
would only stop the.use of tobacco.
"Ihe best known hahit.forming
principal of tobacco is nicotine,
but the most deadly and deMoral-
,izing is furfural. Both are deadly
poison, which, when absorbed by
the system slowly, but surely affect
the nerves, membranes, tissues,
vital organs and vitality of the
body.
"Ihe harmful effect of tobacco
varies and depends on circumstan-
ces and the individual. In some
it causes general debility, others
catarrh of the throat, indigestion,
constipation, extreme nervousness,
sleeplessness, loss of memory, lack
Of will! power, coWardice and fear,
mental confusion, etc; in others it
causes heart disease, hardening of
the arteries, bronchial troubles,
palpitation of the heart, blindness,
tuberculosis, cancer and that com
mon afflction known as tobacco
heart.
Ii you use tobacco in any form
you can easily detect its harmful
effects by making the following
simple tests: Read aloud q full
page from book. If your voice
becomes mutfed, hoerse and indis-
.tinct and you must frequently
clear your throat, the chances are
that your throat is affected by ca
tarrh and it may be the beginning
of very serious catarrhal trouble.
Next, in the morning, before
taking your usual smoke, walk up
three flights of stairs at regular
I pace, then stop If you fMd hat
you are out of breath, if hear. beat
lis forced, trembling or Irregular,
you may be the victim of fuuc-
tional or organic heart trouble.
"If you. feel that you must chew
or smoke to quietyonr nerves, you
are q slave to the tobsccO habit
end are slowly poisoning yourself
with the insidious deadly drugs
nicotine furfnrel. In either case
you have just two alternatives
keep on with your self-poisonirg
process regardless of the dangers,
aud suffer the Consequences, or rid
yourself of The habit and escape
the dangers p
| - - y
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS.

Wakefield and Flatdutch; parcel
post prepaid; 1000 s2.25, 500 81 25;
express collect, $50 a thousand
Delivery is guaranteed. Dasher
Plant Co., Yaldosta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Prayer service is held at the
Methodist Church every Wednes.
day evening at 6 80 O'Clock. The
pastor, hev. W. w. Henley, bids
you welcome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Counting chickens before they
are hatched is pleasant pastime,
but removing the eggs that fail TO
hatch gets you down to the prac-
ticalities Of life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

The editor of Ibe Chronicle will
vouch for the correctness Of DIR.
Conner's statement with reference
to the use of tobacco. Ten years
ago our health gayeway, aud when
physicians informed ,ns that the
tobacco habit WIS the cause, we
cut ont tobacco. In three months
time we had 30 desire for tobacco.
With he nicotine poisoning cut
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

There are quite number cases
emalIpox in Carroll County, but so
far the disease has appeared in
n very mild form.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
Statesmen WANTED

to solicit orders for inbrieatiep
oils. greases and paints. Salary or
C jnmission. Address the Harvey
O.tCo., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21
FARM WANTED.

Warted to bear from owner OF
farm or good land for sale worth
nrice asked. l.. @. Jones Box SOL
ODey, Ill
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Happy the man whose income is
too small to De taxed. lie doesn t
have to hand it over for someone
else to sqnander.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Hoping for better times will not
briug them. Work will. Hop to
it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

For the many blessings shower
ed upon us The past year We are
truly thankful.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Don't be n pessimist. It's lot
more aristocratic to be called an
optimIst.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Probe cf the hscL isN system in
'Icrl'tsee VAS began Tue6day IL
'h" General Ass, mhIy
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Don't waste time telling your
neighbors of their faults. They
can't see any but yours.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

When in town drop in aud tell
,,s ,hensws of your neighborhood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

a svslin az PIE hunters are ca
lr.i:tii,t - e.E!oiL,r. AT,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-01-21

Kill every fly you see and ask
your neighbor to do likewise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12

Approximately eight thousand
members of the International Typo
graphical Union are out on strike be-
cause Of the failure Of employing
book and job printers to accedc TO
the demands for 44-hour week, John
Mcfarland, president of the union,
said. Mr.. McPharland said con-
tracts had been coming into interna.
tional headquarters at Indianapolis.
that many locals had sue.
ceeded in obtaining their demands.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
NUMBER 81
BILLS FASHIONED TO AID
FARMERS OF u. S. OCCUPY
TIME OF SOLONS
Hoppers of Congress Literally
Glutted With Relief Measures.

Washington, May THE farmer
is having his day in congress. From
every conceivable angle the evils that
Leset him are being assailed and the
fight ahead looms large for weeks TO
come.
The senate is W working on the farm
crs' emergency tariff bill. 1t is ex-
pected that next week the senate ag-.
riculture committee will present the
packers control bill, which it says is
to aid the farmer in some degree.
Next week the house is expected to
begin consideration of the bill to reg
u!ate market transactions in farmels'
products through control by the gov
ernment of operations on the boards
of trade and produce exchanges OF
the country.
The house agriculture committee
has reported out drastic measure
putting all general exchanges under
control of the secretary of agriculture
and taxing out of existence gambling
features of exchange transactions.
In addition to these measures tor
relief Of farmers, the house rules COIL
mittee is preparing to present reso-
luton calling for special congress
sional committee of house and SEN
ate members to make a comprehen-
sive study of farming conditions
throughout the country will, view to
beneficial legislation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-05-12
BATES COUNTY COURT
IGNORES LOW BIDDER
Orders Financial Statement in Party
Paper at s. Per Cent More
Than Low Bid.

The County Court, at its meeting
here last week ordered the county IT,
,nancial statement published i'll the
Adrian Journal, Republican paper,
at price of II I-2 cents per square
above the low bid.
i The low bid was made by the Anlo-
ret Leader, all independent news
Paper published at Amoret.
The Adrian Journals bid for pub
fishing the statement was AZ l-2 cents
per square. The Amoret Leader Of
fered to publish the statement at SO
cents per square. On statement the
size OF that OF last year, the court
could have saved between $500 and
$4,000 by awarding it to the Ainorc.
Leader at its bid of 80 cents.
. The present county. court was
elected on a platform of economy in
county affairs and presiding Judge
Harper and his friends made par
,ticulaiiy bitter fight against the
Democratic members of the former
court OH the ground that they had re-
fused to award the publication of tht
statement to the lowest bidder.