davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY TO HALT
i STIFF PRACTICES
/ UP TO FIGHT Time
Sparring Partners Cautioned to
Lay OF Champions Bad
Eye in Speed Work.
YnterastfonaI News Service.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 81.
Jack Dempsey's hard work 10
over until Saturday. when he gets
into the ring with Carpenter.
Today the champion rested, To-
morrow and Wednesday he will do
light boxing but his work win be
for speed alone and his sparring
partners have orders to be careful
not to open tho cut over his left
eye.
Manager Jack Kearns and Trainer
Teddy Hayes are satisfied that the
champions hitting power and judge
ment of distance and speed are a.
near perfect as they ever will be
ana that 1t is time to ease on.
JACK Is STALE.
Jack showed signs Of going stale
IN his boxing the last two days and
ing experts who dropped in to see
him Saturday were not imprssSsd
favorably with the sluGgish exhibi-
tion he gave. Some professed to be
amazed by the ease with which the
champions sparring partners found
topenings, ana Jacks forced returns.
I. Dempsey psrspired very little that
iday and his boxing was spiritisss.
when he stepped through seven
rounds before the largest crowd that
has yet gathered at Airport It be-
came apparent that the long grind
De beginning to get on his nerves.
DIsAPf0INTs TRAINER.
Lawson RobArtson, University OF
Pennsylvania trainer and q Keen
Judge Of condition. said he was SUR
prissd at Dempsey's disappointing
showing Saturday.
sas IL he has had too much work"
After boxing yesterday Dempsey
weighed 1S4 pounds.
He will night at about 1872
pounds said Manager Jack
Kearns. He Is drying out now.
That's why he didn't sweat freely
during his last two workouts"
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Wins Easy Game.

The Quincy A. c. took the better
end OF II to count from the YAM
kee Clubmen nine. on the Monument
lot yesterday. Timely hitting By
wshie of the winners featured,
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
fsSAVEYOUR DOUGH-" OLD JEFF
TELLS YOUNG JACK DEMPSEY
By DAMON RUNYON.

Los Angeles there lives James Jehries
the world dealer in booded
y
retirement old grizzly bear that
crawled secluded den and lies there grim and forbddng
noted his cordiay
public though he explained it to be that t
just way"
but outside guess maybe looked that way"
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
VICTORY PUTS RANDLE
VICTORIES UP TO NINE

In defeating the Vincent p. Costello
Post nine by 8 10 3 In a weil-pisyed
game. the Randle A. c. nine ran it's
winning streak up TO nine.
Hugh, Taylor, and Jenkins, OF the
winners. displayed hne feIdins form.
Wells pitched for RsndIe and knocked
homer and two doubles. Sunday
next the Randits and 'shamrocks will
play.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Bsrwyn Seeks Games.

The Berwyn Athletic Club would
like TO arrange games for Saturday
Afternoons At Btrwyn with strong
mines In and around the District.
Phone Anarew May; business man
sssr. Main sSA Washington. or
Dsywyn 72-J after six D n,
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Lost In Ninth.

After tyins the score in the hrst
half of the ninth inning the Mac
cabees lost q to 8 game TO the
shamxo ocks yeatarday.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
WATCH FOR THE BUNK, BOYS;
TAD SEES LOTS OF 1T COMING
By TAD.

NEW YORK. June 27-Wel. boys, big
the big
han s in a suit
things that the ice Manhasse told
So-and-So heard Gus Wilson
the pbon tn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Turns Might
Into Day
Ne" Lump Has Va Wick. y" tIi,u-
meg. y" pd"r. Mast brilliant
Light i<noNu.

\ new lamp which experts urrco
gives the most powerful home l.rht
ia the world * tn" latest achieve
mcnt Of w. II. iiDfistot 1879 Factory
hlhs, Kansas CITY. Mo. This re-
inarkahic new lamp r"aiS gas o.: cleo
tri'ity--Iiv"s NOR" !i1ht than three
hnhdrrd candles. eighteen ordinary
lamps or ten brilliant I'll .Ctric li.h :
ana costs only one cent Il night =.
messing To every nom" 0n farm or in
small town. II is absolutely safe
anu gives universal sat .Sfaction \
child can carry IL. 1; * tn. ambition
"f MIR. Hon stot TO have every home
store. hail or church enjoy thr In
creased comfort e.: tiis uowcrfuI
pleasing. brilliant. wh.,c light ami
he vii! scad onc Of His now llmpa on
free trial 10 ANY reader 81 III" Times
Dispatch who writes him. lie want.
on" n"r1"n In each l"c")i'v - whom
he can refer new customers TAX
aiv:iutac" or his free oTfrr. Agents
wanted. Writ" him today. .Ndv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

ING Grad" Department OF the, Amcri-
can Federation OF Labor. disagreed
WIN Mr.. Gompcrs. dccinrin; Juris-
dicti"nal claims To he an. of the
creates, injurir; To labor and the
tu"iic welfare. At the stir...ti,n or
Mr.. Hoover. the recommendation w,.,
retained, with the addition of m.
phrase II construction Is stouped..
Ask Withdrawal or commentators
John II. Kirby. or Houston. .rcx,s
asked me withdrawal az the sl!;,niur
committees recommendation for th..
breaking up az The Shipping Roard'.
wooden SHOPS. but withdrew HIS u3-
lection when II failed To meet the an
prevail al Commissioner r. y. Ot'ou-
nor. al the Shippinr: Board. chair
man OF the committee.
Suggestions for both emergency
ana permanent measures we're re-.
ported hN the shipping committee
AS emergency measures. the com
mite" urged American ship owner,
I" give preference /" American sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Or. HARRY 4. GARFIELD
Installation Speaker
President of Williams College
Accepts Invitation To
William and Mary.
lSnecinl 10 Tho Tlmes- nisratc!l ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. oct r.
DIR. Harry y. Garfield. president oi
Williams College. VIII he Quo III ;hr
speakers on the evening prorran a;
the installation Of Dr. J. ~ q. Cnand-
Ter as president of tn. colic,;C Of Nil
liam and Mary ON October -. II is
announced.
President Garfield. the son of The
martyrcd American President. has a.-
"cptcd the Invitation t. deliver IN
address at the exercises which VIII
follow the earlier ceremonies ut The"
day. when the President of the
United states will h. The princlpn,
speaker. Or. Gnriicld sill ais" rep
resent his Institution in tn. ac;ld,mi r
procession.
Word has just been received from
New York that The Nir.:iuians." the
society of NirS in;irs living in IN"
cation ui three 81 It's members to
represent the organisation at the in
s;aiiation. Tn" delegation includ Is
nr. W. T.. boll. Senator toward Il
RaSnc ana archibald Mayo.
Acceptanccs have boon fcccivcd
from number Of others. .ncludin.:
JndE" Edmund Waddiil. Admiral amt
Mrs. Hugh I;udman. Dr. Thomas T.
FincSan. state Commissioner of !:l-
ucaii"u az Pennsylvania: rrcs!l.n,
W. j. iiarahar. "f tn" Chesapeake ana
ohi" Railroad; John Il. Parrish. an
aiumnuS: Normal l.. Hamilton. Of
Norfolk. Gcorgr r. Ilow. nnd J. !:
W!lkins, Of N"wpnrt News, prcsid ut
OF tn" William "ui Mary Alumni AS
S"riation. ana member of the Con
cr;il Assembly,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Tell Liquor Source or Go
to Jail in South Boston

Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]
phSNILLE. VA. oct. l2.--Ao-
cordinE to reports received here
from South Bos;on. Mayor Will
borne is requiring .r""sons cou-
vic,cd o. irregularities involving
liquor to toll wn"rc they secured
their spirits or TO serve thirty days
in jail.
Tho chief OF police said tina; this
was the general policy OF the
Mayor who is DESTROYS Of reduc-
iug the number OF s;ich cases.
: man who was recently chargc,-
with being drunk and creating 9;
disorder in his home. was fined
Sloo and. an alleged refusal To say
where hv secured his liquor. tie
Was given thirty days in Jail. This
term WAS suspended in order To
give Bradley an opportunity o,
hanging his mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
DECISION TO CALL RAIL
STRIKE REMOTE, BELIEF
Heads of Conductors, Engi
nccrs and Fircncn Still
Far From Agreement.
r>H,.r, END WITHOUT ACTION
Pr"hahi. -" y" announcement Upon
conclusion at Conference. prrSi-
dents "f Three Brothcrh GODS De-
rinIc-tkirf uf I'irrInrn Ayynlts Re
NV Assnclated rress.l

CHICAGO, oct. l2-I.i,tle liheli-
hood of = decision :" call Il strike OF
railroad workers Of the Eig rou-
HIoth,rhocds was forecast tonight hy
l.. L.. Sheppard. president Of the order
Of hallway Conductors. After three
days and nights ot meetings. the rN-
r,uiivc and General "huirincn Of the
conductors, engineers ANA Hrcmcn
siill were far from a.r,cmcn, as TO
ih.ir action inui..h,.
1T H. likely NOW that ;hcr. will
b. n" announcement mad. when
these conferences adjourn" MIR Shep-
lard Said. Thus far. we can say
nothing, and it now seems probable
that there will he nothing To say"
Have Nothing To shy.
Warren s stone. grand chief OF
the Iirothnrhood "f locomotive 'En-
ainc,rs ANA ". : carter. head Of
tn" brotherhood of Fircmcn and En-
su"m"n. declared ,hcv, soc" probably
would huv" norhini; 10 say even after
ia" conferences
Today WAS the husics, Of the week.
Following iorC sessions Of tn. gem
.ral chairman 81 cach Of the three
organizations Yesterday and Monday,
the executive committees Of the three
brothe'hood~ intcrsycrscd their chair
ni'n meetings today with secret con-
icr.lgr"!.
" q Lee. head of tho l:roth.r-
hood or i;ailr"ad rraIn,ncn. tho
fourth body cf IA" hic four rrour.
arrived today !" await IA. action OF
tn" r.mainin% iri"
itcndy To strike.
Our mcu HAY" voted II Stri,l" ana
I will give them my authorization
III" minut" ~" other three SAY the
w"rd. /, is un 4" them Nj. Lee
said
lie added, however. that liz was
not advocating strike action. and
tina, lac would no; he surprised L"
see the conference" end without dch-
nit" action heinz taken.
iinilruad officers said there was no
connection between III" 'uc-tiu.; "f
tn" Association Of hallway E%ocu-
tive" here friday and thc hg four
conferences. Reduction of rates
NI"nahly would ir ON" of The chief
t,pics or discus sion. IL was raid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
nui r3ulnrre overall, rrnn,.

g. barrow overall Company. whi,.!
recently took over tho plant or the
JoHhora' SuSN"udrr Compary, has
started work on an cmlarc"ncni or
the plant. which viii he Cuu, stories
Win depth Of !:o :"ct ana about
twenty nv" feet wide TINS viii
douhIo Tho plant. Tho company -
ov'Trnn with orders and has had to
recall salesman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
MIlhdraM rronrs Lrnm Mlnr Ar.n

W.NSIIINtiTbN, OCT l"--Fcdcral
troops m the coal districts OF West
Virginia wiz hc Withdrawn AZ soon
as the National Guard regiment of
Infantry being raised by that stat.
Is completely rrganizrl ana cuuippca
IA naiiin% the announcements iodav,
secretary W"rES said the equipment
was going forward. and reports in
G.Cat"d IN" state was making good
progress IN organizing the regiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
cut rnhnccn II, u.,nI,yh,

pAfNlI.LE, Va. OCT. l2..-Rcccipts
at tobacco here this week have been
smaller than usual dcsrii. the fair
IN some quarters growers, anxious
to "nvc the green tobacco from the
damnr" by frost arc cutting the leaf
by mubnli-,ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

men. the abolition of overtime work
in stcvcd"rinS. declared split time
waS desirable and suggested the
breaking u? of the Shipping Boards
wooden *hips AS a ir1ans of pro-
viiin.: work, aS we'll as the over
hnulInl. or ShinS iinl ND and tho use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

Manitoba TANK u"bbcd by Hnnhi,,
WINNIPEG. MAN, oc:. l..-,'n..
i'hnk "f il"chcluGa. at t.llic. 80 miles
west OF Winnip"n. Was robbed of be-
tween $4,000 and :GG.0aU this after.
room by tiv" bandits. WHO ESCAPED to-
ward Winnipcg IN AN automobile. nc
'"r"inr 10 adviccs received her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
DO YOU Look Foruvard TO a
Good Nights Rest?

DO you regularly anticipate a
refreshing sleep? Or do you
dread going to bed, only to stare,
sleepless, at the walls? The
difference between sleeping and
staring is simply a matter Of
nerves.
When your nervous system
IS in a sound condition, you are
certain TO sleep we'll. But when
your nerves are worn out and
beyond your control, your rest
is broken and your awakening
leaves you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that much of
the nerve disorders result from
tea and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks over-stinu-
late, often causing the serious ills
which result from disturbing the
regular bodily functions. IT is for
your health's sake that many
doctors now say you should quit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

rhnander I. Knox waa attorney
general in the Cabinets Of Presidents
Mcirlry ana Roosevelt. Secretary of
stat. in the Cabinet OF President Taft
and in the interim between those two
offices and aftcrwaid was Cnitcd
states senator
senator Knox was an ac,!v, ngur"
In tn" tiGht in tn" Sena;, ia lal" and
1929 against the rati;icnti"n oC the
peace treaty at Versailles Even
when the treaty was bcint, drawn up
he delivered speeches in III. Sciiat"
and out OF ii. in which lie demanded
that tha league Of nations covenant
should be separated from the other
part OF the treaty. lie introduced Al
resolution To that effect which was
adopted by tn" ScMat" and also pre-
scented a resolution against tho :ir-
pointmcnt OF American Representing
iiv"S on tho Preparations Commits.
sion lie also drafted ON" of tn
various resolutions submitted /" tho
Senate for adopting the treaty with
reservations
Offered Ec>rlu:iun Nr,urd hA wilson
Suhs'Qucntly Senator Knox Was M
author of a resolution adopted by tn.
S'mot" /" May. 1920, declaring rcacy
with Germany This also wa. vc,,,d
Senator Knox ;irs' cam. In;n IN
'ionai pr"mlncncn when IN 1907 Pros
idrmt Mckinley anponltcd him as \:
tormcy- General lie retained thu, Of.
Tic" undar Pres Gcni Roosevelt unt!l
1909. wicn p" resigned tn accept au
appointment nS United states &cnl-
Tor from pouuS! lVaEia to Succ,c,i
IA" latc Senator Quay
rs Attorney General II. established
a record Tor prosecutions Of trusts
ana combinations, and in actions
against railroads to prevent rebates
and discrimination ~ rates
Mir kn"N WAS appointed United
states Senator ia 1901. AS SccrctIr.
Ct STATE IN President Tafts Cabinet
he inaururatCd an active policy a.:
aiiinS the extension Of American
trade with foreign countries which
was characterized as "dOlla. diplo-
macy Il designation intended in de-
rision. but o; which Secretary EnoN
aitcrward declared h was proud
VA. Harm In Is5i
Mr. Knox WAS born a, Brownsville.
Ia. on MAY 9. 1913. nd was named
after noted Episcopal bishop. Inn
3ndtr Chase. lie was graduated fvnn
MI uuicu COLLEGE. Alliance. phio. IN
49, admitted t. trc bar I'm 1875.
appointed y! IrcSii,m, ,iraui ns rs
HistIut CuiIci States Attorney for
the Western District of Pennsylvania.
hat rcsiEn"d in iN71 aud formed a
law u"r;ncrehip with James II. EcnI.
under the name oi !in"N y Reed. in
which he IS sall 10 hav" enjoyed a
Very lucrative practice Mumy stories
are told - illustrate hi, skln as :,
lawyer. whiyh ~" attrrwari placed
~ 'hc service az tl:r United Stlt,S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

OF Idle sbipyards in other lines of 81
dustry.
REIMBURSEMENT of financing method.
material costs and labor costs i'm ~
construction and building induy,, ;.
was advocated by the construc,io
development.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13

tea and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-time beverage
instead! In favor it is much like
coffee.
Postum is fundamentally
nerve strengthened because it
lets you get sound, rcstful sleep.
Postum is a sllilfully-Inade cereal
beverage, and the secret Of its
popularity is its protection to
health and its delicious flavor.
Ask your grocer for Postum.
Drink this hot, refreshing bever-
age in place of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what wonder
ful difference it Will make in the
way you feel.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum Tin tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of larger
bulk. for those who prefer 10 make the
drink while the meal is being prepared
made by boiling for 20 minutes,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Postum for Health
There's d Reason"

5
Made by Postum Cereal Company Inc Creek Michigan
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
WEST LANDMARK.
# < # x x < s x

Health is very good at this writing, with the exception of chills and fever. It is the change of the weather. Hope all of the children will be able to start to school Monday Mir. Hope is the teacher, and hope he will have fine school.
 C. W. Nix, who has been on the sick list, is able to be up again.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex s. Quinn and family have moved to Benton. Sorry to see them leave, but wish them much success.
 There was no Sunday school Sun day on account of bad weather. Ev- erybody come next Sunday and let's keep the Sunday school on a boom. Ernest Vanness and family will move on C. W. Nix's farm this year. Mir. and Mrs. John Jimerson and family have moved on the Bracy place.
 The Halloween party at MT. and WITS. Dus f1ale was enjoyed by all. They told fortunes and served pies and played games.
 Willie and Claud Wilkerson, Roy Vanness and Misses Virdie and Viola 1readway and Grace Shilling went pecan hunting Sunday in the river bottoms.
 A large crowd from East Union went Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Ora Shilling called on the Misses Crook Sunday night.
 Everett Seaman and Miss Flora Shilling and Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Appling motored to Woodson and Wrightsyille Sunday.
 Misses Odie Criglow and Eula Lawhon called on Misses Virdie and Viola Treadway Sunday afternoon, but they were gone.
 The wedding bells rang out Satur- day afternoon for Ernest Green and Miss Genie Cotton.
 MUTT.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
HARMONY NEWS.

*# < # There has been quite a few chills in our neighborhood, also a few cases of the flu
 We are sorry to report the death of MT. John Williams. He died Fri day night, October 28. He is sur viyed by his wife, mother, two broth CTS and three sisters, and host of relatives and friends.
 Miss Ruth Mcdonald is i'll at this writing.
 Mr. J. Mcdonald made business trip to Roland Tuesday.
 C. W. Presly and family called on J. Mcdonald Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Emma Smith of Thornburg called on home folks this week. Miss Bettie Mcdonald is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elm ma Smith.
 Little J. T. Cook has been ill this week.
 Mrs. M. Mcdonald has been i'll the past week.
 MT. Presley of Pinnacle has been spending few days with friends of this place.
 Misses Ida and Carrie Smith called at the Mcdonald home Sunday eve ming.
 J. Mcdonald and son made a trip to Thornburgh Saturday.
 Miss Annie Mcdonald made trip to Maumelle Thursday.
 Theodore Williams made trip to Thornburgh Friday.
 MARJORIE 2
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
RURAL SCHOOLS
 IN BIC PARADE
FEDERATED s. I. AS MAKE PLANS FOR DISPLAY OF THE WORK DONE BY THEIR RE. SPECTIYE SCHOOLS.

The Rural Schools will participate in the parade on November 18th. Flower Day.
 At meeting held in the office of the county superintendent, October 26th, the Federated s. l. As made plans for a display of the work done by their respective schools. The floats for the parade are to portray the Health Program which is being carried on in the county by the Pu- laski County Tuberculosis Associa- ton.
 The floats will have many unique and interesting ideas. The children will represent the Modern Health Crusade. On November 4th, repre- sentatives from the s. I. As will meet in an all-day session to make the costumes used by the children in fhe parade.
 An all-day meeting of the Federal ed s. 1. A. will be held in the office of the county superintendent on De cember 18th, at which time represen- tatiyes from the City 5. I. As will be asked to be present. An interest ing program will be held at this time and Christmas tree will be given.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
MAUMELLE NO. 1.
## #

< < $ < < #
 Mir. Presley of Pinnacle was in our neighborhood last week trading and selling horses, also collecting for the Pinnacle doctor. We are sorry to hear of the death of John Williams of Harmony. He had resided at Harmony all of his life, and leaves a wife, mother and two brothers and three sisters. The bereaved ones have our symathy.
 Felix Martindale and wife called on his mother Sunday.
 Nose Holmes of ". D. Bones farm called on H. C. Boshears Sunday.
 Dessie and Harvey Boshears of Harmony were helping drive cattle 10 Pinnacle Fridya and Saturday. On their way home they stopped over night with Steve and Richard Bo- shears of this place.
 Henry Whitfield has sick baby at present.
 Most everyone is through gather ing in this vicinity.
 Mrs. Holladay called on her sister, Mrs. R. B. Boshears, last Thursday.
 W. L. Herrick transacted business Tn Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. Lottie Davis of Little Rock spent few days visit with Mrs. Her rick the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03
MT. METO.

< < < x x x < x x x <
 Ed Williamson, near Marshall, has purchased Charley Crows farm and will be one among us soon.
 Oliver Pearson has another crop of molasses to make for Walter liar rell.
 John McPike has bought the Hosea Kelly farm west of Faulkner Gap, and will move on it this week.
 Luther Heslep visited at Walter Heslep's last Sunday.
 John Carmical, of Tate's Mill, was a pleasant caller at W. H. Petty's last Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-03

Camden.-W. C. Crindstaff has opened new grocery store in the old Bynn Yam building.
 Bradford-L. A. Collins and H. Middleton have bought the W. H. Hays confectionery store.
 Russellville.-T The Sunshine Gro cery and Market has succeeded Smiths Grocery and Meat Market.
 Little Rock.-Herbert Tysinger, aged 43, former automobile supply dealer, died October 10 at Dayen- town, Ohio.