davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-11-12
DOMINION GOVERNMENT.
SETTLES WITH UNIONS

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 10.-After
long negotiations the Dominion de-
partment of labor has adjusted work.
ing conditions on the Welland canal.
Rates range for 81 " cents an hour for
laborers, to 81 cents of engineers,
Representatives Of labor organizations
will be permitted to visit the work at
any time to interview the contractor
or his subOrdinates
The labor world., 1921-11-12
LUMBER PRICES UP.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Lumber deal
ers report an "upw'ard price tenden-
cy," especially for southern pine and
Douglas fir, the advance being fairly
general and ranging during the last
two weeks from So to IS per 1000
feet
The labor world., 1921-11-12

.ASHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. 1o.-Al-
though this city has it's proportion of
unemployed, the Asheville, Construc-
ton company has employed convicts
to work in quarries. l.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
''On Again, OFF Again Z Pebble

Last week the heading Of the
County building story was "ofi
A9ain, On AKain,'' but this week
it's "on Again, OF Again the
injunction, notice Of which WAS
served here Wednesday, was re-
moved two days later BY Judge Thos.
H. PuRh, and work was resumed
Saturday on the county building.
People Of Sioux county, as q
whole, are tired of the wransling
over the building Of this structure,
sntailins, as II does, the useless
|expenditure Of the taxpayers' hard
earned money in seneeless litisa-
||tion. 32s3
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
CALL CAMPAIGN
COM MP,A|.R|'.A'Tl !. 4 ! ] lyELY ' + / J
QUIET IN SIOUX co.
Predictions Diff;eult.-.-Dope
Favor. Opposition to
Recall

Although tomorrow will see the
cul,nination OF one Of the bitterest
fought election campaigns in the his
tory Of the state, the campaign in
Sioux county has been comparative
" quiet. Apparently neither side
has done much electioneering, leav.
ing it TO each voter to decide for
himself whether he is for or
against the recall.
Like the weather, it's saiser to
predict a election after its past. It
is now predicted that in Sioux
County which has hitherto been.
strongly anti-nonpartisan, the. OPP
position to the recall will SECURE
more than an even break. II this
be 30, it will he because the l v. A..
have failed to convince the Sioux
county voters Of their political sim
cerity, and because the impression
has gained ground that this election
is merely a pretext to permit q
small group Of mug wumps to gain
sufficient power to attain an ulti-
mate dark purpose.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
New Admin stration
Makes Great Change
in Aspect Of Agency

A.ano,, ,,;s;.,.s ~, -. ~ ,;..,a d;,g
e...,...1;.. ~. 49,.
- ~ \ q ....., 49,. l ..,:.,, F......' !.
-f,,,,. .,,,a.,.,,. - =
nI1o;n.. ,hss,..t \ /, ,,,... ,n.,.h. = !.
c,s,;;s p ,,,.,, l.,,a ,s.,, h,,s,,s
ie.r.;LI;n,,. ! a srs,oys ,;n. ~. ,...,o,,.. !.
,,,nloysa,13, -. . ,,,,ar ~. ,,s.,,. s.ha,,' -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

An assembly exercise fory 4
|instrue uetion1at the cy snliny sT y
4 sions Monday nofniinul il md Y
5noon,IA sinxinR smh y vgsAne
day EVENING" and : s6hluusiSals And tit.
Iersty a.se.nbl win bs stablishei
Iior this ysi.f Y
m. Mstshlsf u ossratins the
electric powsr honse.
The pumpins facilities md the
,septic tank HE nearing completion
10 The hands d Nj. Ofaey and his
force of helpers.
Mr. Hase and daughter Helen,
formerly q Winona but now of
oma ha, ste Visiting here. II
Our enrolment has reached and
exceeded our dApao,iity VII With 1 respect II,
% class room facilities. The here. &.
|toiore. reco mend "a 9th teacher
now becomess necessity n
Dr. LAughlin conduct "a The ply
sical inspection 'last week 81
Henry Dwarf ID tie present night
watohman. 35 ss,ss II
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
\ Cha. i .1 ! ! q 4 iCalIs


n Funeral I sfs heh Toes
day aftsrncon TOR HE ]. n Platner,
who passed away here sssanda nool!
after n illness a. three syseks q
Chas: PlatnerS tho was u anstiy VI
lows sarst camel to this country I ssiisI
1890 when ior many years be pracE ll,3
ticeds % 4 yetsrin arian e Eureka.
later managlna y ranch near Lens
mon. He mme2 here in 1918 q
work for ths stiles Cattle Go. u
i ysarfMs \. % seo ~ y ind Bowden sn.
tered The pool i hall 3 6usin nsas hers,
msst tins With inore ssinlds 4 & y jug
{ lthonRhs shs leaves Z B 40 a , relatiyss
|thats are known &. Platnsr,s death
dssply 3sll lll1 !! ! h|osl hIsv S.na
% 4 Il ilsnaa Ri i. B
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
Pebbles From
Rogers Creek
(By Local Corresp pondent)

(By Local Correspondent
Miss Mary Wells Stewart Of. Nc
Intosh is visiting at the home Of
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hengel.
Mrs. VIM. Harrison is at Ra-
leigh this week.
Most Of the men Of the vicinity
attended the good roads. meeting at
Pete Ferguson's near the Cannon
Ball last Monday.
Mable Heistad, Liddie Harrison,
Arthur Heistad and Vey Harrison
spent Sunday evening at the Clary
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Gilmore
visited over Sunday at the John
Hengel home.
A large party Of neighbors were
entertained at the John Hengel
home Saturday evening. Dancing
was the diversion Of the evening
and as the music was perfect, the
dancers stayed until the wee hours
grew up to enjoy it to- the fullest.
A delightful lunch was served at
midnight. Every one knows that
a jolly good time is awaiting them
when they are invited to the Hen
gel home, and we all know after
ward that we had the very best
kind Of q good time.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
Swastikal Items
(By Local Correspondent

M ord Mra II To,,l,.ook ,f
Pella. Iowa. came the first: Of the
week to the bedside Of their son
Arthur. Arthur TenBrock was
much improved the 18th. He had
. severe attack Of pneumonia and
u was thot for a while that he
would not phil thru. ST;1ssss; iTT;'ssss
ss Don,tgforget Mr. BindneEls sale
las they are leaving for, Missouri, to
,maEs , sthatStheir future home.
The Metigoshe trail was decided
where first petitioned and it is ex-
pected that more work will be done
on the trail this fall.
A few Of the neighbors took their
dinners and went in On Mr.. and
Mrs. Bindner. Sunday. They seem-
ed greatly pleased over the dinner
and the pleasant afternoon spent.
Several Of the farmers were put.
ting in the abutments over on Plum
Greek near Z. w. Colebank We'd
nesday:
Mrs. karlinski is better once
/ ~, nro a ffor o,,n% t,or n|ka nt1 ~ <.,lI
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27
West : q ]! E Ends !
(By Special Correspondent

s.a1 l,0..usNs Y sSs
y TIE y birds are sone, the berries
g. are oroxn md hay and coal hauling y g.
- D. sns e1nel = =, .ne ., oas soon Ine y
's's.y 1'lus ~ D,n :, : * s. nsl.o1 ~ !!
sno ola aek J, a'sss VT, oesln g = da !,
.nls 9oI1s aAa ~ Ma g aas'ea
sass ~. = - ~, q.
s's ~ s;1.s y D j, 3 w .s.s. 49, wy
Is h: 49, ~ ], q \. ~
d. 49, d .s.' :. - ~ 1N., !,
E ]. .ss 81. 49, -
j &. s \ =, n n !: ss.. - y :,
s'1, IL "a. - . u .' !. s.''''
Il: :a - y 81 y ''.5 49, 80
u. ~ 4. J ss,.
nlas nape I, - y 'ne 3 B Ne6s srn . sooast y
ia! l!4s s. r. ! ! ! 3! Il \
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

iiAutu,nnal blue in moving skies B
When calm October days are pleas
ing
Has sweet inspiring hope that vies
With hopes that come in trustful
dreaming.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

Callers at the C.M.L. Ranch. on
Sunday wer: Messrs Henry, Arthur,
Chris 4 - w. Gaton, Heiser, Bayel
|Sf Sslfridss, j. Wiesman and sons
John al Pete, Riplinger, an NJ.
sturap " Lishus, !: swartz, N.
Kliska.
Scoop
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

as ~ .
s','.' a 3:
iths apoloeiea 70 its readers, The
Pionesr. in the followinR article,
swiahss ! g Z 4 notrect > nunber q mil-s
q! tatsmleillts which appe4red 81 our
States Attorney q recent ~commnni-
4 csstion via the seliridse paper cons
csrning the count huild linz appeal.
1palos are due ours readers,
who arss tired 4 ot !. thin matter hy now,
Ineesu Arst d oi sii, It's indes 9 uss' M
ssss g present iaet g eorree. e . ms = ]
Ma.saasnss sSnsa 'ns aa.noa =. .nsss5 3
A..snsn'. y 'sHNns.s ehsos3 ~
/: " g. a's.lnsa'sn ~ Y 'ween g. 9 snoi $
.sao :. nv 8 ~ uss y uos
~ NJ ,s..s ~. NY Il
sssta u !, ~ y. ..ss.ss $. - ..,.s 81 go -.
! AsAs s.l9 " : ~ sa'e Ns1sAse. - sns
slststsa s' y 8, . !. .sf. 81,
= y No. .; Ihe g ar Y.
ttole 81 which We relsr seates,
y When m ~ judge Puah banded down a
Ais decision BE- PVT y i sinsa y . pro. :.
Vie Mat IN case the plainnlt y \ q and q
taxpagers decided to appeal tos the
supreme Court, that upon 9. the Ming
q 8 . sooo 9 BOND, the Injunction laF y
|. sued by Judge Berry would remain
ln Iull lofcs' 4 " q. etc 81
Correction: g We hays lssla thils
iudeean,a g en- snIt ct Hlldgs 3lls! ngh: We
know ethsEsg /. !! ybo 4 4 sys resaI i. s
pox IRe sne he; ;has IA i 5ead 81 nm
cont ained IA II, this d proyiao. SS
' ~, ataul. - .ents No. II, Tbe I, u afti, III
ala iIa statea that Il the I'm pion,er j ! s. i iis.
/ mandins M th,t the sltats,s Il Attorney "a,
,nsdistsly proceed 81 6 8 .thes collect.
s;; I'm 81 rs. costs III iins this iast M trial.
] &. 20, 81 ss., RIM 4 III il il
81 ! ths ststs u, 81 1sTssa ill III
Pioneer r6i III tNos y 81 j & lL1ji. q snd l.i u
aca II s3ls 1 l d & B & i Il the print.
ed5 woid ID !, hs2 s will as d tisat & III Pic,
q aset sskin hin u laIenset IA Al
s,si .bs sd I seaat, d i ], satias
4 Il thst & al 'ls. ms sssrs 81 vaald as
paar'that his o{Iice i i 6 "a iarthe,
fhsn thsaa Yesta h4hina ia ia dp
tis. ~, # .1'ss s 4.
4hae
\ ASkips 61t nj Sote txp-tAirsias !
wv ote,a I y 81 liopx s county yotsd ID
slfri,i ss ti,s3 III 3uonnty d II Il M sast.,
IS ollloial retpminI m
IS .h.s ~ ~ y
!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

& Il 4 s I + 4 | / 4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-10-27

q III !
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

Bessie Feldman entertained with
bunco party at home on Hughes st.,
Monday afternoon in honor of Annie
Hurwitz of Houston and Sadye Cohen
of Baltimore. High score prize was
won by Charlotte Michaelson and
of the honorees were remembered
with a dainty gift. A salad course was
served to eight girls.
Miss Annie Hurwitz of Houston
and Miss Sadye Cohen of Baltimore,
who have been visiting in the Fran
household left for Waco Wednesday
morning where they will visit Mrs.
Nate Freeman.
Mrs. Nate Freeman and little
daughters Of Waco, who have been
here for the wedding of her sister,
Miss Pauline C. Fran, returned to her
home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Abe Hurwitz and mother, Mrs.
]. Hurwitz of Houston, who came to
attend the Fram-Sheinberg wedding
left Tuesday night for their home.
Mr.. Samuel Goldberg and little son,
Taft, of Baltimore, Nd, who came
to be present at the wedding of his
niece, Pauline Carol Fran, to Samuel
l. Sheinberg of Fort Worth, left
Tuesday night for Houston where he
will visit relatives before returning to
his home. Mr.. Goldberg is Rev. A..
Fram's only brother and this meet
ing was their first after separation
of seventeen years.
Ida Rosenberg Of Waco, who ar
rived last week to attend the Franz
Sheinberg wedding, left Wednesday
morning for Denison where she will
visit before returning home.
Simon ]. Fran, Annie Hurwitz Of
Houston, Sage Cohen Of Baltimore,
Nd, Miriam Fran, Abe Hurwitz of
Houston and Rose Fran motored to
Fort Worth last Sunday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
Friday, September 10, 1921.

gown with corsage bouquet Of pink
rose buds.
The bride was accompanied to the
altar by her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
A. Fran. Mrs. Fran wore dress Of
black crepe meteor heavily beaded
and wore corsage Of pink rose buds.
She wore a beautiful gown Of white
bridal satin appliqued with pearls.
Both sides fell in beautiful drapes
while in the back and front were pam
els heavily beaded with pearls and
crystals. Her veil was caught cap
shapee with wreath Of orange bios
SONS and fell into a long train which
was carried by her little neice, Thelma
Freeman of Waco.
After the ceremony, the bridal pro-
cession walked out to the strains Of
Mendelsohhn's wedding march to the
reception room of the synagogue
where congratulations were spoken.
An ice course was served to about six
hundred friends and relatives Of the
couple. Dancing was also INDUCED in.
At nine o'clock Rev. and Mrs. Fran
served an elaborate nine-course din
ner to the immediate family and
friends of the newly married couple
at their home on Belleview Street.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and cut flowers. The brides
table was especially beautiful in its
decorations. Toasts were offered to
the happy pair, Rev. ]. Hurwitz, Rev.
A. Abromawitz Of Fort Worth; Mr..
M. Feldman and Rev. Fran making
especially beautiful and impressive
talks. The couple was remembered
by their many out Of town friends
with kilograms which were read by
Mr.. Abe Hurwitz Of Houston.
The popularity of both the bride
and groom were attested by the many
beautiful gifts which they received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheinberg left Sunday
night for the Ozark Mountains where
they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs.
Sheinberg's going away suit was Of
Continued on Page 16)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
Fram-S heinberg.
(Delayed)

A wedding Of much interest
throughout the state occurred Sunday
afternoon at four thirty o'clock at the
Shaareth Israel Synagogue when Pau
line Carol Fran, daughter Of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Fran became the bride Of
Samuel l. Sheinberg Of Fort Worth.
The ceremony was performed by RAD.
bi l. Verne, assisted by Rev. ]. Hur-
WITT Of Houston, cousin Of the brides
father and Rev. A. Fran.
The Synagogue was beautifully
decorated for the occasion the altar
on which the vows were spoken being
converted into a veritable bower by
palms and flowers. Preceding the
ceremony "Until" and Cadman's AT
Dawning" were very beautifully sung
by Miss Miriam Fran, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Craw-
ford.
The bridal party entered 10 the
strains Of the Bridal Chorus from Lo-
hengrin's, rendered on the piano by
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

Miss Rose Hart with violin obligato
by Miss Selma Goldsmith. First came
the two bridesmaids, Miss Rose Fran
and Certie Book. Miss Fran wore an
afternoon frock Of yellow crepe taffe-
ia with gold slippers and hose and a
hat Of taffeta and lace to harmnoize
She was attended by Mr.. Isadore
Prague Of Fort Worth. Miss Books
gown was of shell pink taffeta trim
med with silver, rose buds and ribbons
She wore silver slippers and hose and
a hat of silver lace. Her attendant
was Manuel Sheinberg Of Brecken-
ridge. Both bridesmaids carried arm
bouquets of delicately tinted asters.
After the bridesmaids entered the two
matrons, Mrs. Nate Freeman, sister
of the bride and Mrs. M. Praeger, sis
ter Of the groom. Mrs. Freeman wore
beautiful gown Of tangerine satin
with over raperies of Georgette heav-
lily beaded in crystals. She wore
beautiful Spanish comb in her hair
which was dressed high. Mrs. Praeg-
er's gown was of lavender crepe satin
beautifully trimmed with lace. She
also wore a beautiful comb in her
hair. Their flowers were pink carna-
tons. The maid of honor, Miss Mir
lam l. Fran, sister Of the bride, en-
tered next with the best man, Israel
Sheinberg Of Fort Worth. Her gown
was Of white lace over jade green taft
fetta. She wore silver slippers and
hose and hat of taffeta and silver
lace. She carried an arm bouquet Of
asters. Next came the two daintily
dressed flower girls, little Miss Doro-
thy Nannette Freeman Of Waco, niece
Of the bride, and Harriet Garonzik,
who scattered rose petals in the path
Of the bride and groom. The little ring
bearer, Sam Veneer was dressed in q
white satin suit and carried the ring
in the heart Of lily. The bride and
groom met at the altar. The groom
was attended to the altar by his sis
ter and brother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kare-
litz. Mrs. Karelitz wore brown satin
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
NEWS FROM DALLAS

iting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Folz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lehman
and daughter, Mildred, have returned
from California where they spent
several months.
Mrs. Marx Baum and daughter,
Edith, have returned from New York
and Maine.
Felix Goldman returned Monday
from vacation spent in Colorado.
Mrs. Sam Nossek has as her guest
her mother, Mrs. Gerson of Oklahoma
City.
Leo Levi is in Corpus Christi.
Miss Alice Roos left Sunday for a
weeks visit in Chicago before return
ing to Smith College.
Mrs. Arthur Alexander has gone to
Muskogee to visit her sister, Mrs. T.
Miller.
Mrs. Nathan Westheimer is in Cor
pus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rosenbaum and
family returned Sunday from their
summer vacation spent in Niagara-on-
the-lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steiner and
family have returned from a trip to
the oil fields in Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Amelia Dysterbach returned
Wednesday from Orange, where she
spent a fortnight the guest of Mrs.
Gus Miller.
Miss Ruby and Henrietta Marks
have returned from New York.
Miss Francis Alexander left Thurs
day for a few days visit in Musko-
gee, Okla. prior to returning to Chi
cago University.
Mr.. Leon Harris has returned from
an extended tour abroad.
Mrs. A. Waldman entertained with
surprise birthday party honoring
her daughter, Sadie Nanette, on Sum-
day evening at her home ,220S Brow
der. All lights were turned out as the
honoree approached the house, and
as she entered they were turned on,
revealing the presence Of her many
frinds. The most surprising feature
Of the evening was the announcement
Of the engagement Of Miss Waldman
to Mr.. Harry Cohen which was fol-
lowed by shower Of congratulations
and good wishes. Dancing was enjoy
ed during the evening followed by an
ice course. Miss Waldman was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
About one hundred guests were pres
ent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
T. o. o. Athletic Club Notes.

Plans are being arranged to play
Waco for the championship of Texas
next Sunday at Waco. The T. o. o.
lost a hard game to the Dallas White
Sox 3 to /.
Next week we will announce the
batting averages Of the 7. o. o. play
ers. $3.50 was realized for the milk
fund. A committee of three composed
of Ben Utay, Max Glazer and Morris
Fair was appointed to arrange bas-
ket ball schedule for the 7. o. o. club.
Sol Kaufman was given warm re-
ception upon leaving on a hunting
trip Monday. Decorated in uniform
too big, four eyed goggles and bro
ken shot gun Sol left for the wilds to
capture wild game. A large supply Of
salt was taken to catch game. Since
leaving Dallas Sol was seen sitting on
a cake Of ice.
A large crowd will journey over to
Waco If the game is arranged. A par
lor car is engaged to leave at 1880
sharp.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

Miss Hilda Lois Yonack was honor
ed with a banquet Thursday evening
at the Adolphus Hotel. Dancing was
enjoyed from 9 till IL on the roof.
Those present were Misses Hilda
Lois Yonack, Pearl Rude and Bertha
Fair. Messrs. Charles Iskovitz, Isa-
dore Fair and Morris Fair. Miss Yo-
mack leaves for school in Louisiana
next Sunday.
Miss Pearl Herzberg has returned
from California where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. A. Lorch is in New York Wis
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
Too Many Coast Gridiron Games
 Give To Football
 Pro Atmosphere

Intersectional games on the Pa cific coast have reached the stage where football leaves the amateur ranks and breaks into professional ism.
 The annual Pasadena game has long been looked upon as the football classic of the year, but as in other sports the commercial side is over shadowing the love for the sport and now we find four big games on the coast and Texas trying to book an intersectional game.
 Pasadena has Washington and Jeff ferson signed for Jan 2, probably with California. But w. and J. had contracted a Texas game before re- ceiving the Pasadena offer and now the Bears refuse to play w. and J. until the Eastern school makes good on the Texas date or receives a re- lease from the Dallas promoters.
 The San Diego chamber of com merce has Centre college and a per fectly good open date. They offered the game to California and the Bears refused with the Pasadena game in view. Then U. s. c. was offered the game and the ,Trojahs scenting chance to play at Pasadena Cor as the U. $. c. directors put it: Rather than see the Pasadena game called off we will play w. and J.") refused. When the Trojans refused the Centre game, Whittier and Arizona were considered and the Wildcats victory over the Poets gave Arizona a chance. The invitation was sent Arizona, with strings attached, and while waiting for an answer the San Diego pro- motors got in touch with Notre Dame. The Catholics have accepted the terms, according to press dispatches and San Diego is assured of a game Dec. 26.
 Penn State came West to play Washington and the San Francisco boosters have the Pacific fleet team on hand and are securing the college conferences for a suitable opponent for the sailor boys.
 With four post-season games booked the west coast will either get | a full supply of football or kill the
 goose that lays the golden egg in col 1 lege sports
 The Trojans admit they are out for l the money and demand a suitable guarantee to pay off some debts held against the school athletics. Cali ! fornia made money, so did Washing
Arizona republican., 1921-12-09
HOME EPR|DESTO
 DEVELOP CLASS
 IN WEEKLY CARD

Battling Scotty may not be the class of the country's welters, but Scotty given the fans an argument every time he puts on the gloves. The old guard has been waiting for Scotty to kiss the canvas for nearly two years and the crafty Mex is still in the ring.
 Next Monday night he battles Webb Mcintyre of Nevada and the boys will be down there to see if the Nevada boy can wrest any laurels from the home town champ. If Mcintyre beats Scotty there will be a fight. as the Phoenixsboy has yet to meet a fighter who can make him quit. Mcintyre will take a few pounds advantage Into the ring, but Scotty is willing and someone must concede point if fighting continues.
 The regular weekly fight card is bound to develop some classy home material and put boxing on paying basis locally. Regular cards will give the boys experience and give the fans good bouts at popular prices. Next Monday if all goes well Young Hockbone sf Tucson will come over for an argument with Young Mike, and then Young Arnold will get a chance at a good outsider. and Ben Turpin is coming along fine. If Ben gets over Eddie Acuna Monday night he moves up to the semi-final number. Young Rivers is up near the tcp and meeting one of the best local lightweights, Dick Campbell. Dick is short on experience, but he is iong on ambition and he has a fighting heart, His previous bouts l also demonstrated he has a knockout punch.
 Wildcat Johns is willing fighter who needs experience. Lately he 1 has been getting plenty. He is go- 1 ing to battle Young Romeo next | Monday night to see who must be 1 eliminated. Romo has been fighting l Young Rufus so long the fans are l anxious to see what he will do with
 stranger.
 1 Cactus Brown made good in his | bout with Young Pete and now he | tackles Bunch Pima for four rounds. | Roughhouse Olea will stand off 1 five opponents for awhile. The bat 1 tie royal was a royal battle two ! weeks ago. Here's a chance to test 1 the fighting heart of the young bloods l and see how they stand up under fire, The first of the American Legion 1 weekly boxing cards went over big
 and although the house was not
 what 1t deserved those present will