davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-07-01
Blu william, JudsOn Kibby.

In common with probably the Amos
unanimous judgment of the pupilc
had ciassed Jack Dempsey, the cham-
pion, as a low brow" Not unUI l
studied him did find out that the pup
lie estimate of Dempsey is wrong
[ was more than a little surprisca 10
observe the height OF DempSey's mead
above his ears. He not only has
keen, quick forehead, but it Is "A lore
head denoting an unusual development
of perceptive intelligence. There Is
more depth to Dempsey's mentaIlty
than most of US have believed, Tor ne
has by no means a minor brain.
Dempsey is natural born hShter
There is no element that will awaken
his wrath or dampen his spirit more
quickly than sneer or behttiing re-
mark. l..
The most striking features to me In
nv analysis of Jack Dempsey were his
large perceptive faculties and his un-
usually keen eye. A study OF these
two elements reveals great deal OF
interesting information. His eyes are
unusually small when IN action, and II
is a known fact that the keenest and
quickest fighting animals in the world
The evening world., 1921-07-01
bAAHH on SECRET
SESSIONS IN CITY
INQUIRY UPHELD
Appellate Division SuStainS JUS
tice Whitaker In Sub Com
mittee Apportionnent.

The M"yor Legislative Committee
investigating the city administration
got a setback to-day when the An
pellatc Division of the supreme Court
sustained Supreme Court Justice
Whitaker in his decision that the
committee must not apportion its
work to subcommittecs Of less than
three members, and that testimony
must not be taken in secret sessions
The opinion, which Is unanimous
was written by Presiding Justice
John Proctor Clarke. After recogniz-
ing the right of the Legislature to
appoint the committee to conduct the
investigation and stating no obstacle
should he thrown in the way Of the
committee, Justice Clarke writes:
"lf there is anything wrong which
may be r,GhtCd by appropriate icgis-
ldtion II ought to be discovered II
there is nothing WRONG 1t viii br III
ihC interests of the community tc es-
tablish that fact Upon the particu-
lar point presented We are of the
opinio, that tho ordnr ann,a,ad frn,n
was right in DENYING tho not,,, +,
nunish for contcmnt b,cousn IN, i,int
resoution did not authorize tho M
continent Of Subcommittee of
one"
Tho committeo in ito ,,v,.,ic,t;on.
to-d,v soucht to Io,rr Tho id,ot,t, 90
tho ,,.,,..,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,,r,..,ti, r,, ,,,,. ,,.
.city on,rlov,es to srs, so.,, Tim o1,.ico
-, ,h oi,,,., i., ,,,,.,,.,,,,, ,.c.-.
The evening world., 1921-07-01

mails, 50 perfect is his digestive sEs-
tenn. and. of course, this is an cs-on-
tia for his vocatiol His side head in
front of his ears denotes great appc-
tite.
\ study OF his short upper lip shows
uIn to possess a very sensitive nature,
and also shows IA lack of discipline.
The element of combat and eXtcrmi-
nation is very large. This man has
developed his great genius as the re-
suit of "A matter OF defense rather
than offenSe. and under heat of tenn
per he would he "A very dangerous man,
and his strength would almost redouble
itself on such occasions.
Desire of approval and love OF life
are exceptionally strong. There are
few mon in tho ring who have received
moro pleasure from the appreciation of
his fellows than Jack Dempsey. He
literally lives on it. This actS a.s
great spur and really has a great deal
10 do with his desire to win. Tho de-
sire to live makes him put up very
wonderful defense, and therefore his
keen sensing powers are wonderfully
alert to anything that VIII take away
from the length of his days, and any
one antagonizing this element in his
life, though very dear to him, would
be apt TO suffer
1t is interesting to note in studying
DcmpScy's ears the unusually long
lower lobe for a man of his age. 1t Is
known fact that the lower loDes OF
people who are very old are always
long His ears show also that he Is OF
exceedingly rugged stock.
DempScy's lower lip is the lip OF a
very passionate man
His back head is a very interesting
study Of force and perseverance.
In anything in which he is interested
he is very intense, and every ounce Of
his great physical strength Is behind
his object Of thought.
The trouble with Dempsey is that he
has great brain power, but tins has
been so overshadowed by his combative
and lesser nature that 1t almost does
not function.
The element of eduCtion, that Is, the
drawing out Of his better or finer side,
| has been almost left silent or dWaricG,
which has naturally let the physical
predominato, and il Is only when
| Dempsey is pushed to a real crisis ina;
he will do hard and close thinking.
| Usually his scnSitivencSs, together with
| his combativcncSs, absolutely over
balances the finer faculties OF his
brain. 'FlN
The snccr sometimes exhibited in his
face is a look Of defiance and an.inal
! courage.
The simple boyishlike traits OF
/ Dempsey have seldom been given a
real opportunity to display themselves.
| His animal instincts however give
| him unusual powers not possessed ny
the intellectual type, but therein lies
/ one of his greatest weaknesses. Tho
moment his physical power begins "a
break ne will lose the mental abandon
or animal instinct, and AS he relies
more than he knows upon his animal
! instinct instead of intelligent relsor-
ing, he is not APT 10 follow toe cur
age OF his convictions
The evening world., 1921-07-01
7NSE CROWD WILL BE PLACED IN TIE ARENA

a sunr1cna .r' tho pccrrlr. Thl cc=
has h,eu irvcaara.oI r.. f,lmrr Gov
whitman and a. ar.cia Gr..nd Jds,.
\ number ". n,licc captain. 90
poarcd at thn eorrittce's rooms to-
day but none wuT.1 divulgc the rca.
son for appca't-s Th"ro were rumors
ihat tickets for a. police games wor.
the subject of -Srthcr inquiry.
Leo J. McDc' 'ne.:, an exp= ror
the committee, denied n,-dJy tn..
his resignation had anything to u,
with the Investigation into a plan ne
had passed in 1909 in the Tenement
House Department Mr.. McDermott
said his resignation was handed IN
because he had obtained a more lu-
crative position IN the Finance De
partmcnt, and that the plan in Ques-
ton had nothing TO do with his ter
minating his services.
The evening world., 1921-07-01

are those known to possess small eyes.
Nothing of the minutest details cs-
capeS them. Jack DempScy's eyes
show marvellous cunning. His prrcep-
tive faculties being very large enlbl =
him to sense distances, register loca-
tions and actions with almost viva rd-
like perception. DenpScys instinct is
far greater than his reasoning.
Dempsey could be likened to the
alert tiger. His great clawlike hands.
his musc.ed arms, his Stocky shoulders
and neck, all point 10 this; and, like a
tiger, when he is fighting his eyes
would be fierce and daring.
Dempsey is the masculine type.
broad shoulders and narrow hips. He
is of the motive or enduring tcmpera-
ment---meaning that the element OF
physical strength is much superior to
the mental.
His why hair and coarse skin are
indications OF coarse texture, and
therefore of the rugged or plain strata.
He is not pioneer, but rather de
fender. His nose does not indicate
pioneering instincts. He is not the
type we would ever imagine on the
wild Western prairies or the lar cur
ners OF the earth
1t Is evident from studying Demp-
sey's face that he could almost digest
The evening world., 1921-07-01
LESS BROOK YN MARRIAGES.
indefcnded Di,oI.r actions Aver
age More Than Last Year.

For the twelve months ending June -
last there were 2,S2s marriage licenses
issued I'm Brooklyn as against }.O91 for
tho preceding twelve months. decrease
of 265.
The calendar Of the Brooklyn Supremc
Court showed 1909 undefr7dcl divorsc
a tious for the eleven months endipg
June 80. as against 1859 for the entirn
twolve-month period ending July Il.
1920.
on monthly average basis the record
shows 23j months per month this wear
=. against gj7 for the previous wear
md - undcfended divorces por month
as against IS In 1870.
The evening world., 1921-07-01
NOTED CHARACTER ANALYST SAYS:
Dempsey a Human Tiger,
Who Fights by Instinct
With I1urUeLOus Cunning
Champion Sheer Physical Powers and Ami
NAL Force Almost Eclipse His Mental
Faculties, Declares Expert.

a of Jack Dempsey the champion
by William udson Kbby Worlds character analyst
and physical attributes OF Georges
friends OF Dempsey
Mr. analysis much about the champion
thai puzzled with respect to his mental pro-
IN World will comparison between
the champion and Mr. Kibby will attempt to
will probably
conclusion to what the analyst thinks
pugists subjected
sudv Ebby Never before
talv OF the participants prominently in figuring
0
The evening world., 1921-07-01
POINT FOR COMPANY
IN FARE FIGHT
Supreme Court Sends Back Deti-
sion Against Increase to
Utility Board.

an opinion handed down to-day at
Trenton, rcInandCd back to tho STATE
Board Of Public Utility Comm s@,oE-
ers the order Of the latter refusing
the Public Service Railway Compdn NJ.
The order came before the court on
a writ OF CertIorari. Tho Court found
that the order of the board was not
in conformity with the evidence ad-
duccd at the h aarings, and did not
constitute the fixing Of a falr and
reasonable rate, us required by law.
The evening world., 1921-07-01
SEEK 20 GAS RATE RAISE.

Public service Commissioner Oliver G.
S"mplc took testimony to-day on tine
application Of the Long island Lighting
Company to establish rates giving a
I, asonublr return. Tho rate was re
Gently raised to S. p thops1nd cubi"
f,ct. but the company says 1t H. falling
behind.
The company pleaded high expense Of
nurration due to the necessity for fore
Ing gas from itS Bay Shore plant to
nrarby towns and to Its contract for
cas- oil at 10 cents gallon. President
Ens l. Phillips of the gas company
Il, nird expenses or manufacture wrrc
Increased because another company OF
which he t. President has all the repair
contracts.
The evening world., 1921-07-01
SWEETSER VICTOR
OVER BURLINGTON
IN GOLF MATCH
Yale Star One Up on His Eel
low Team Nate in Intercol-
legiate Championship.

GREENWICH Conn, July l-Oi
the tour remaining Survivors IN the
intercollegiate golf championship,
Jesse Swecst"r Of Yale had the most
trouble n winning his match lie
won up from A. r. Burlington, a
fellow team mate. Tho other semi
finalsts are A l.. Walker ir OF Co
lumbia. Simpson Dean ~ Princeton
and T. Morris OF Cambridge.
Walker won handny from J. A, BotL
tho Cambridge golfer, after being !
down at the seventh. His margin Of
victory was and 4 r. Morris Of
Cambridge won from Rob WintrnEer
OF Princeton 10y and 3 He was even
par at tho tenth.
Dean won fro mJames Ward Of
Williams by and which was Il
big surprise. Walker meets Swcet@cr
this afternoon while Dean meets
Morris,
The Burlington CARO- Tas d
follows:
SwcctScr
Out. 35 > : "a 40
In.... ) 3 8 4 , 4 fists
Burlington
Out.... 8 ) > 4 So
In..... 49, S. ) 4 5 4--a9--79
SUMMARY.
championship Division Third Round
Jesse Swcctscr. Yale, beat \. r.
The evening world., 1921-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
have YOU SEEN 4 GIRL
ANSWERING THIS DESC CRIPTION?
Bright smile,

bright Smilc,
lively e y c S F.,
bobbed h a j r,
wearing Polly
anna Hair Bow
Ribbon. Y o II
can always rec
ogniae beauti-
ful Pollyanna
Ribbons. The
best bow ribbon
for bobhcd hair.
Ties best, holds
best, looks best,
The evening world., 1921-07-01

Is best Thirty nine, fOrty- -ninc, TlIIy-
nine, sixty-nine cents at all dry goods
stores. If your favorlte store hasn't
Pollyanna Hair Bow Ribbons in stock
write us, giving the name Of the store
and we viii see that your are supplied,
Frankenthalcr & Frankenthaler, rib
bon creators, 62i B'way, New York.
The evening world., 1921-07-01
OUCATlON BOARD REPORTS
PROVE BAD CONDITIONS.


indt there are even more schools
~; for educational purposes 5 ap-
Irtf,nt from the reports oi board Of
,l..lclt on officers. Tor instance, IN
al, so-pul,d "bu.,I.ns p.ogrumne
10. 1871" drawn up last year show lu=
conu.tl ms Is OF Octopcr 1879, Is this
item:
"Tnc present buhdn5 OF Public
S,aool 81 tBruoMyn) is an o.d TN
sanitary structure; most OF the rooms
&c small and poorly lighted"
Another Is "Twenty-tw cNcess
..lsscs in Public Scuuol IS CBronN).
Relief is urgent" Agoin, II the ad-
o.t.on to Public school & (HronD
were occupied now tuyic would yet
oc thirty cNCCss ClaSsco.
Then there is this notation IN ap-
pcaling for authorization iOr new
building on West 10Th street, Man
haitian: Needed to discontinue the
use OF old, poorly lighted and unfit
luIldlnCS.' This was asked Tor IN
tao 1919 budget but so laI' has failed
OF action, even in the 1871 budget.
Also in the 1919 budget and included
TINS year. without action 50 far is
the following about the SChOo. for the
Deaf:
"School now housed IN old. unsani-
tary building, surrounded Ivy livery
stables and tall buildings. Good light
necessary for this work.
Although there are several more
similar notations under the heading
"pem,rks' in the 1921 building pro-
yramme, sent to the Board of Est
mate half a year ago, the following
two will suffice:
something must he don" TO give
rencl 10 ol'St $3.50 ,-e Braol.
NOS lo@' lo'' ~, NV aitu @ ., hninc
~ SIC lor " I,'M H,I'Gu' No ,oio
TINS reheI was 'lcl"u'u !" '"'
prostdn'l'. ,,,,i., .,., ,our
Ni''r tnc I""'' p,,II, Sri,Ioi a.
looms ~ nu..' ,.,, w. tbirt,,.ci,h. q.
'hronA' Nv, -, 'puhl;r
',dNScS 'm ~ On .,,,I ~ 5,bo nonn,,-
S'no"lH ~ '--,i,, ,,i, .nr,bor rcn
on IS SUN 'ntrt'n'nS' nl'',' " ~
eoNooI ~ ~ - 80 bo
no .rogrammc
1'l1 prngra '.'l',. ,,,,i,,, ,.ao,,d
This wv proErhn,',.'' ,,, = :.
quite an lml.I'SS,"m ,nor ,V,n "'r'" oars o%o
drawn up NOR nrr,,.d IN soro,. ~
and Whi'.' n"S -" ~ rontrovcrsies
Roan OF 81 2n for buiIdinrs
and Nl.-a'A,' ~. ,o,,r j,c,os +, ~,
of inc tW'n.iI, ,,,. rou hr', D.
programme nrUN .u.'H Iv ro,c 80.
irSS ana auuIL'omS e., ,hc 70. nro.
20 include SlN''u -, ~,
rramme, two ycanH yn,, Il" ,c, ,,,nnno rn1
thirteen sites Prol"'o'n ~ ,bo.,,
in tho 1927 prosral'.n,' ,o,o ~
itoms we-' also IN ,nr
FUTILiTY OF SUMMER herA'N
PROGRAMME POINTED OUT.
.,,to,,rh as was nointcd out in The
h.i,oue world recently. $4,000, 900
r.N."u.o odod for fire prevention work
80 go &, 400 600 will be the total spent
On general alterations, repairs and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
DECORATION DAY PRO-
GRAM AT BOTTINEAU

The Bottineau American Legion
Post No. az has completed arrange
ments for the proper observance of
Decoration Day, May 3Oth. The pro-
gram will start at 10 o'clock A. M and
everybody within driving distance Of
Bottineau is cordially invited to at
tend.
The program Tor the forenoon will
be band concert at 10 A. M. The band
will lead the parade to the Cemetery
where the graves Of our dead service
men (Civil War, Spanish American or
World War veterans) will be decor
ated in military style. After these ex-
ercises the address of the day will be
given by F. r. Landers, the State
Commander of the American Legion.
This alone should bring every service
man and his friends to Bottineau
The following attractions have been
arranged for the afternoon: A wrest-
ling match, a three heat horse race,
with four horses entered; and base
ball game between Bottineau and
Omemee. The entire program Of the
day is free to everybody. All service
men whether Civil War, Spanish
American or World War veterans are
respectfully requested to appear In
uniform Be sure and be on deck to
march to the cemetery at 10 A. M.
Let's all plan on going to Bottineau,
May 3Oth. You know Bottineau!
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
HATFIELD BRINGS
RAIN IN CANADA
INCH OF RAIN FALLS
SINCE MAKER STARTS WORK

Medicine Hat, Alta, May 10-Since
Charles M. Hatfield, official "rain
maker for the United Farmers as
ISOLATION of Alberta commenced op-
erations on May !, in an area which
extends, for radius of 100 miles,
nearly an inch of rain has fallen in
all section Of that territory.
The United Farmers association re-
Gently contracted to pay Hatfield
$1,000 an inch for a maximum rain
fall of eight inches during, May, June
and July. A guarantee fund has been
raise for this purpose. The district
has suffered several seasons of drouth.
Hatfield does not claim to be able
to draw rain from a clear sky but
maintains that he has acquired "the
science of tapping moisture-laden
clouds" His exact method is not re-
vealed.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
LIVESTOCK DEMONSTRATIONS

DR. Don McMahan, Extension Vet
erinary of the Agricultural College
will put on a series Of livestock DEM
onstrations (castration, docking, pre-
venting diseases etc. on the following
farms.
s. J. Martins farm, north Of New
burg, 2 P. M. Tuesday May 18th.
Geo Lilies farm, north Of Max
bass, 7:15 P. M. Tuesday May 18th.
Jno. Stevenson's farm, southwest OF
Eckman, 2:3O p. M. Wednesday May
18Th. IN
John Fossum's farm, between New
burg and Eckman, 7:15 P. M. We'd
nesday May 18th.
Ed. Thiel's farm, north of Kramer,
2:3O p. M. Thursday May 18th.
Attending these meetings fill mean
dollars and ceits to you. Try to be
there. .N ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

The Revival services continue with
increasing attendance and interest.
Large and appreciative audiences
heard Evangelist Umberger at both
morning and evening services Sunday.
The spirit of Revival is being mani,
festeds and plans are announced for
a big program for next Sunday. Bible
sermons and Basket Dinner, all for
the coming. The Program:
1O:45 Morning Worship theme, The
Home.
11:46 Sunday School Address by
Evangelist.
100 Basket Dinner Bring well filled
baskets Of things to eat. An old
fashioned community eat together
will be enjoyed.
500 Sermon -"Our Debt to God"
7:sO Song and Praise Meeting.
800 Sermon theme "Men for Today" "
Special invitation to the men Of the
city to hear this evening message.
Meetings continue at s each night
except Saturday until 22d. Everyone
welcome.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12

| that region and raised about $4,000
to defray expenses. A banker Of your
state suggested that each county ap-
propriate $1,000 to Great fund to be
used for advertising resources Of the
state. A banker in your town of Stan
ley, asked his customers to give him
names Of people ''back home" They
did this. He then asked them to write
the folks "back home' to come to
North Dakota. Then he mailed those
folks literature supplied him by the
state and railroads.
. Your immigration Department pub
ished much literature, had many films
made and sent out representatives. If
all these moves were concentrated and
all would work to one common purpose
thus avoiding duplicate expense and
effort, the results would be farreach-
ing.
We can offer, few suggestions on
the course to pursue to carry out de-
tails. Those must be worked out in
keeping with conditions as they are
met. For the past four years condi-
/! tions have been such as to discourage
immigration, but fortunately these are
now changed. There will be re-
Bang Of North Dakota from "a states
bound. You can help attract settlers
by letting the world know Of your inn
mense industrial and agricultural re-
sources. What is, good for you is good
for the railroads; your growth helps
us grow for we have common pur-
pose. May we work with you?
Yours truly,
Frank Collins,
immigration Agent 500 Line,
Minneapolis, MINI.
II. F. Hunter, General Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
r. r. Chicago, I'll.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
THEMES TO BE DISCUSSED

A list Of themes to be discussed BY
the Evangelist at the Baptist church
each evening Of the coming week, BE-
ginning at p M. except Saturday:
Sundays program 1O:45 Ihe
Home" 8 P. M. "Our Debt to God"
8 p. M "Men for Today"
For the week ending May 22.
Monday Agencies God Uses to Save
the Sinner"
Tuesday Things that do or do not
Move the Sinner. 81. Y
Wednesday Gods call TO the Sinner. "
Thursday-The Ultimate Destiny q
the Sinner
Friday aHow God Saves the Sinner"
Sunday 10 "A. n. Brand Marks Of 2
Christian. 5 p, n. "A Message -
the Young People" "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
STATE AID FOR YEAR ENDING
JUNE 80, 1920 RECEIVED

Bottineau County Classified Consol-
idated and Classified One Room
schools receive their State Aid. This
amounts to $12076.24.
There are first class consolidated
schools, 9 second class, A third class
and S one room schools. Total u
schools receiving State Aid. This does
not include the classified high schools.
There are seven classified high
schools but they received their State
Aid several months ago.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
FORESTRY STATE NORMAL

or 6tes have been set for the
pm, se1s Of the Commencement
Week. Play which is to
constitute the ii and last number
of the lecture and entertainment
course is set for Wednesday evening,
May Is, at the Grand. All holders Of
season tickets will be admitted upon
presentation Of tickets. s 4.
The chief events Of Commencement
at the Normal are: 4.
Friday evening May 20, Music Re-
Sunday $3.50 P. M. May 20, Com
mencement Sunday Exercises.
Wednesday evening, May 25-Annual
play, Grand Theatre.
Friday evening, May ~ Commence
1 ment Lecture by Dean Squires, at
Grand Theatre.
The detailed programs will be pub
lished next week.
The Second Annual Track and Field
Meet will be held at the Fair Grounds
Saturday afternoon, May IA and the
prospects are there will be large
number Of competing schools. The
schools that have signified their in
tent to take part are Barton, Antler,
Landa, Omemee, Willow City, Kran-
Fer, Lansford and Mohall. We are max
ing, an effort to secure the assistance
Of the Bottineau band and the parade
to the Fair Grounds will start from
the Stone Hotel corner at one o'clock
The admission charge is Is and 35
cents. All students will be admitted
at 25c each. The meet will consist OF
three divisions as last year; q division
for pupils below the seventh grade, D
junior high school division for grades
seven to nine, and the senior high
school division. Thus three meets are
run off in one afternoon. There is
something going on all the time, no
long waits as at the usual track meet.
Considerable interest will be taken in
a comparison Of the records made this
year with those made last year. Last
years records are on file and compar-
isons will be made when the meet is
reported. Prize ribbons will be given
the individuals winning first and sec
ond in each event and the school win
ming the highest total of points in each
division will ge given a banner. The
highest individual point winner in each
division will be given a banner. The
The funds for the prizes will be those
secured by the gate receipts. The bet
ter the attendance, the more this meet
will be placed upon a solid basis. All
interested in the meet should be at the
Stone Hotel corner at p. NJ. and join
the march. !.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning service next Sunday at
Bottineau Lutheran church 10:45.
Sunday School and Bible Class 10
A. M.
Morning service at Nordland church
next Sunday at II A. M.
Next Monday an all day service at
Salems church beginning at 1O:3O A.
M. Y.-
An offering will be taken up at
these services to defray the expenses
Of the work.
The catechumen class will meet at
the church next Friday at 4:3O P. M.
The catechumen of Managers church
will meet at the church next Tuesday
8 P. M.
T. T. Carlson, Pastor.