davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
BY JAMES J. CORBET.T.

Copyright. 1921. BY International News
Service).
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 1s.-
Jack Dempsey is surely methodical
for boxer of his experience among
the topnotchers.
as rapid and he has been just as
quick to discover the secret Of sys-
tematic training. He 10 working
along systematic lines now in prepa-
ration for Georges Carpenter.
USES HIS HEAD.
Jack learned a lesson in training
never forget. He was not himself
when he got into the ring with the
Cbicagoan. He says this will never
happen again.
When l first visited him he was do
ing only the lightest kind of road
work. He started of at an easy, SEN
s;ble pace. But now, as his indoor
gymnasium and his outdoor show
place at Airport are rapidly being
made ready for him. he plans to in
crease the amount of his work day
by day.
WIND IS GOOD.
Dempsey's wind is good already.
He can set q fast pace on the road
without blowing" But he will be
much better before he is ready for
the big night. The champion has the
happy faculty of making play Of his
work. 1t is natural for him. And I
can say that he is the best-natured
fellow the ring has developed in a
decade or more.
I'm feeling better than ever. Jim,-
be told me today. But, you know,
j realize I'm plenty heavy. / figure
that the poundage I'm carrying will
be q blessing to me when II gets
warmer. won't feel the loss of
poundase and taking it of won't
weaken me because I'm overweight"
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Jack johnson Sees Dempsey Easy WnnerSta Will Bow
SAYS "SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
When They Patched Gink
Fowler Together, a Set
of My Knuckles Were
Left Over.
D. oUYY HT EsYAyNI
BY SKILLET FINN.

(BattfnG Tor h1rk MiIIerD
Them wise cracks of Mr.. Bugbear.
OF Moo York. Is so sensible that they
dom SCUM possible.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
JACK Johnson
P|CKSDEMPSEY
Says American Will Win Hands
Down, and Expects to Be
There to See It.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Jack
Dempsey will tower in victory over
Georges Carpenter at Jersey City,
July 2.
Take it from Jack Johnson, once
worlds champion heavyweight, who
hopes to be free in time to witness
the big fight.
In a communication from Leaven-
worth prison today Johnson out
lines his reasons for predicting a
triumph for Dempsey as follows:
IT firmly believe that Dempsey will
beat Carpenter. He is much stronger
than the Frenchman and faster
puncher. Carpenter is clever, but
not clever enough to offset the
rushes OF the champion.
HEEDs JOHNsON's DEFENSE.
ut will take a strong defensive to
6efeat Dempsey defensive like
- and II Dempsey ever meets a
man of this type, think he is sure
beaten.
johnson modestly neglected to
mention the defense for which he has
always been noted. but he means
himseIf.)
Dempsey will win the coming
night with Carpenter hands down.
though I do not expect the contest
will end until the eighth or tenth
round.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
HOPES TO SEE FIGHT.

Il hope to be at the ringside to
cheer the winner to victory. II the
tables should turn so that Carpen-
tier Is returned the winner, l shall
cheer him just as / would cheer for
Dempsey. and may the best man win.
II am training hard here every day
and am in excellent shape. am
stronger and am hitting harder than
ever before"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13

Mrs, II, IrioR and daughter. Mrs.
porman, of Ottawa spent Sunday with
their daughter and sister, Mrs, G. o.
lcelc, and family northeast Of the
VILLAGE, whore the lattcrs little son,
Buddlc, II critically Ill,
The following ladjco were entertain.
ed al dinner Tuesday At the homo Of
Mrs j \ ilompsm Of Van Buren,
street Ottawa. Mr. Is Black, Mrs.
Y Bake, Mrs William Crumrinc
Mrs Elizabeth IiampsOu, Mrs Walter
Hayward and Miss Belle Lock, all Of
Grand Ridge and Mrs Farusworlh
and Mrs Rockwell of Ottawa, Mr. j.
\ lucum of Grand Ridge was forced
to dcciin" her invitation due to the
death Of Elmer Jottrios of Dwight.
whoae funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon,
Mrs, G. ", Peterson attended the
meeting of the Nomcn's Federation Of
clubs held IN StreatOr on Friday.
It is reported that Grand Ridge Is
soon to have oiled streets The re.
port is good news 10 villagers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
TROY GROVE.

me regular meeting of the O r :
WIN be held next Wednesday evening.
May Is
w II, Marks attended the Odd Eel
lows meeting in Ottawa last Thurs.
day
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Short and daugh
ter of Compton were the guests of Au.
gust Short last Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Reed spent last Thurs.
Gay with Miss Minnie Drexel of Men
dOta.
Martin Doyle Jr is in Chicago
Miss Helen Eisenhauer was homo
from ottawa over Sunday.
Miss Emma Schempp entertained
the five hundred club on Thursday of
last week
Frank Benedict of Mendoza was A
business caller last Thursday.
Albert kraussc was down from Chi.
Cago last Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
JUDGE REFUSES TO
FREE BENNY KAUFF

New York May 12,-Motons to or.
der acquittal We're denied yesterday
by Judge Grain Ct general sessions in
the trial of Benny kauff. former star
onttielder Of the New York Giants,
charged with larceny of an automo-
bile. John J, McGraw, manager of
the Giants was called az a character
witness He testified kauff was one
OF the best men on his team kauf
then took the witness stand in his
own behalf and emphatically denied
the charges against him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
WIDOW ACCUSED Of
POISONING FIVE TO
OBTAIN INSURANCE
SECURED $500 THROUGH DEATH
or FOUR HUSBANDS, BABY AND
BROTHER. IN LAW hLLEGE
ALL WERE POISONED.

Los Angeles. May i3-- Ending q
modern woman Bluebcard." Mrs
Lydia Southland, wife of naval Of.
fcer, was arrested Thursday in Homo.
lulu on a charge of having killed four
former husbands, a brOtherinIaW and
a baby of one of her husbands, by POI
sonlng them with arsenic, according
to an announcement made at the
sheriff's office.
Two husbands were alleged to have
been poisoned by the woman while
they were living in Twin Falls Idaho
one near Butte, Mont. and two in
Missouri
Authorities here had q conferences
with Idaho officers TO plan the return
Of Mrs Southland for trial
Initial details Of the case, as stated
by the authorities. were that the WON
an was married here in December to
Lieutenant Paul Southland Of the L.
s. S Chicago, who short time later
was sent to Honolulu The woman is
% years old and attractive
w each case she was said to have
collected from $4,000 to $4,000 insur.
ance carried by the husband Officers
charged that the woman would ad
minister arsenic while the husbands
were under care of physicians for
some Illness so that 1t appeared her
victims died from natural causes.
II was announced that murde"
complaint charging the woman with
having slain her fifth husband, Edw.
Meyers. had been issued in Idaho and
that the prisoner would be returned
fom Honolulu on this charge.
Insurance companies began the in
yestigation last summer, it was said,
shortly after Meyers died and when
his wife put in claim for 10000 in.
suranCe,
II was alleged that during the inves.
tiGation her three former marriages
were revealed and that. despite the
time that had elapsed the bodies OF
her former husbands were eXhumed
Officers claimed that evidence of ar,
senic poisoning was found in each
case.
The woman was married here before
Christmas to Paul Vincent Southland.
a petty officer, who on Dec. % was
transferred to Honolulu. Three days
later 1t was said. the woman sailed
from San Francisco to join her fifth
husband at his island station
According to the authorities. the
woman's maiden name was Lydia
Trueblood and she was born in Leba.
non, Mo
According to Deputy Sheriff V. II.
Ormsby Of Twin Falls Idaho, who is
here on the case. the alleged victims
of Mrs Southland were,
Edward Dooley of Keytesville, Mo
brOther-in-law. who died at Twin
Falls Aug. ., 1915. She collected
$1,000 Of his insurance
Robert Dooley of keytesville. first
husband who died at Twin Falls In
1915 She collected $1,000 of his in.
surance
William G. McHaffie, Twin Falls,
second husband. who died at Hardin,
Mont, in 1918 She failed in attempt
to collect $500 of MclIahe's insurance
Harlan f Lewis, Denver. third hus.
bond, who died at Billings, Mont in
1919 She collected $4,000 of his in.
suranCe
Edward Meyer. PocatelIo. Idaho
She failed in attempts to collect $40.
900 of Meyers insurance
Baby Dooley. aged ?. who died at
Twin Falls, week after the death of
Robert Dooley
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13

Wash, and have never felt better than
| have the last two years. can work,
eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be.
Doctors told me | could never have
children-I was too weak but after
taking Vegetable Compound it strength
ened me so | gave birth to an eight
pound boy. was we'll all the time, did
all my work up to the last day. and had
a natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask me
what made me strong tell them with
great pleasure, | took Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and never
felt better in my life. Use this testi-
monial at any time. Mrs ELIZABETH
SMART. 1i2 w. Sixth St, Lowell, Mass.
This experience Of Mrs Smart is surely
a strong recommendation for Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II is
only one of great many similar cases.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13

was very irregular.
If | did any house
or washing
| would faint and
nave to be put 10
1 ID, my husband
thinking every MN
ute was my last,
After reading your
textbook for women
| took Lydia f.
Pmkham $ Negeta-
BILE Compound and
the Sanative
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
Brings a Ray of Hope to
Childless Women

Lowell. Mass. 49," had anemia from
the time | was sixteen years old and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
THE MASTERSINGERS
HEAD KEITH'S BILL
Count Perrone and Miss Trix
Oliver Prove Dainty
Sub-Headliners

Keith's-The Mastersingers, an or
ganization Of talented male singers,
head one of the best bills seen at
Keith's this year.
The company was heard in a hall
dozen numbers, many of which are
new. Several solos, also. were rendered
to the delight Of the large audience.
The stage setting was appropriate. Six
tenors and six bassos comprise the com
pany. which is now in its twelfth
season.
Count Perrone, baritone, and Miss
Trix Oliver. soprano, proved the sur
prise hit of the bill Their voices ore
clear and their enunciation perfect.
Their repertoire ran from home songs
to sweet melodies in foreign tongues.
Paul Decker and company in 81
Heard -" was full Of laughs. The
star gets his best friend into all kinds
Of difficulties only to have the table,
turned on himself. One OF the biggest
laughs was brought by the line. II never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

discovery Of williamson's submarine
diving bell and Photographic chamber.
Ihe inventor Is but a youth In his twen-
ties and few years ago was a car
toonist on local newspaper. Inc pno-
Biography is excellent and was made in
tne glass enclosure In the waters off
the Bahama Islands.
The story would have be.u wonder
fully with few changes during the war
for 1t tells how band Of sea pirates
sink ships and then with the ana OF a
submarine and special helmet cut n
hole In the side of the boat and take out
the treasure. There is an incidental love
interest and a horse race, but that is
wholly unnecessary and uninteresting.
Two added attractions that evoked
much attention were the showing OF
'"Tooneryille Tactics" and "Growing
the Vanilla Bean
CAPITOL-Alice Brady was seen in
Little Italy" 1t presents Miss Brady
In another foreign role. and Is the Sec
ond in a series of three character parts
The first. The Land Of Hope" showed
her as Polish immigrant girl. while
the present Offering gives her the role
of a fiery italian girl. The exteriors
were made mostly in Stamford. Conn,
where an actual colony of we'll to dc
Italian truck farmers live. Norman
Kerry, George Fawcett, Marguerite
Forrest, Luis Alberni. Gertrude Nor
man, Jack Roggeway are in the cast
George Terwilliger directed this offering
written by Frederic and Fannie Hattor
and Peter Milne.
REGENT-"One Minute" show.
Douglas MacLean has utilized public
gullibility as the theme for one of tn,
most delightful comedies Of his career
Mr.. MacLean's popularity has beer
won by hard and earnest effort. Wher
he made his debut in the famou
Twenty three and Half Hours
Leave" many critics predicted tha
within a year he would be the screen :
foremost light comedian. Fred Jackson
Is author. Marian De Beck. Victor Po
tel, Andrew Robson. Frances Raymond
and Graham Petite complete the cast.
Globe-Dan Ely's black and white re-
vue proved happy headliner. Sale
and Roubles pleased with their coined,
act. Morton Brothers have a novelt,
turn. Others who scored were Charles
Rogers, comedian; Rogers and West
dancers; Schwartz and Clifford. in &
skit; and the novelty act of Stanley
md Alva. The Tiers were seen in sew.
eral dancing numbers as an added at
traction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

Strikingly rich, handsome beds,
in their plainness and simplicity.
Satin finish. Full size. 2-inch
posts, =. inch filler rods. Only a
small lot at this price. Pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
TINNEY REcoNclLEp TO WIFE

Now York, Aug. 16.-Frank Tinney,
blackfaco star of musical comedy, and
his wife, Mrs. Edna Davenport Tin
pey, are reunited, it was learned yes
terday, and Mrs. Tinney has discon-
unued an action for divorce.
Mrs. Tinney, who met Tinney when
she also was appearing in musical
comedy, served papers on the comedian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
Shaw Leads lawmakers

Louis r. Shaw, 1926 Mount Vernon
street, was elected national chief hay
maker at the annual convention of
Haymakers' which convened yesterday
in Boston. Mr.. Shaw is a past State
chief haymaker of Pennsylvania, and
has been the national representative
for twenty years. He was representa-
tive to the Great Council of Redmen for
almost twenty five years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

in The suit last February just as he was
leaving New York to open in Philadel-
phia. Herman l.. Roth, attorney lot
Mrs. Tinney, announced that he would
make motion in the Supreme Court
for alimony.
Presently the suit seemed to evapo- :
rate Tinney himself made a joke of IT
and amused his audiences with quipss
about It. The couple have a home at
Freeport,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
To the Manufactures Who Wants to
Come Into the Chicago Market.

Every national advertiser must sooner
later come into the Chicago Market.
Chicago is the Hub of territorial Wheel
that includes some sixteen million people in the
fue central states.
The Wheel is often called The Chicago Ter
ritory. The Hub is called The Chicago Market
proper.
This Hub or The Chicago Market itself has
three million people concentrated in an area of
two hundred square miles, or about one-fifth of
the total population of the five states represented
by The Chicago Territory.
Some advertisers coming into this central
market for the first time persuaded to go
after the great territorial Wheel without giving
very much attention to the Hub ITSELF
That is the history of practically every ad-
vertising failure charged against both the Chi
cago Territory and the Chicago Market itself.
A few big ads are thrown into some newspaper
with far-aung circulation, and then the adver.
tser begins running up and down the spokes of
that great territorial wheel before he accom-
plishes anything really worth while at the Hub,
which is The Chicago Market itself.
You can't put over this great widespread Chi
cago Territory until you have put over this con-
centrated Chicago Market itself The Wheel
won't go without the Hub.
If your product fails to find full favor in the
Chicago Market itself, you will never put it over
in the widespread Chicago Territory.
But if you do put your product over in the
Chicago Market itself, you will find that the
dealers and consumers alike in this great outlying
Chicago Territory will know about your success
and will be waiting for you.
Now, is the Chicago Market proper-the
Hub-a hard market to win?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

Walton RO0f-Ernestine Myers, dancer
of note, Helped entertain on a program
full of merit. Fay Marble sang several
numbers well. Florence Ingersoll was
also seen In some dance creations, while
the comedy feature on the bill was Paul
O'Neil. He sang his songs much to the
delight Of the patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16
yet saw a man who got bald-headed

yet saw a man who got bald-headed
morally" ... -.
Martha Pryor Is a newcomer here,
but 1t Is assured she will be here often
if last nights work can be taken as
criterion. William Sully and Gene
We've Houghton, in Calf Love- got
many laughs.
Kramer and Boyle, the happy go
lucky pair were as funny as ever. Nc
Farlan and Palace added to the merri-
ment Of the bin with snappy
songs. Alice de Garmo in "Tricks'
was happy opener, while the closing
act of the bill was one of the best. This
was dance fantasy with Frederick
Faster and Beatrice Squire.
Funny Aesop fables rounded out th'
! bill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-16

All you have to do to win this Chicago
Market-and it is the richest concentrated mar
ket in the worlds to put a complete campaign
and concentrate that campaign in the newspaper
that Chicago merchants use, and in the tDay they
use it.
In Chicago there is one daily paper that
reaches out Of nine Of all the English speak
ing people in that entire city-a most remarkable
achievement that has taken forty-fve years to
accomplish
That paper is The Chicago Daily News.
Its circulation is as concentrated as the pop
ulation of the city. Ninety-four per cent of it is
distributed within forty miles of Chicago's City
Hail.
Make no mistake about it, every successful
Chicago merchant knows this and knows it we'll.
The daily use of The Daily NeuDs is as we'll estab-
ished the daily use of the calendar
So when you are ready for your middle
western invasion keep these facts clearly in
mind: That you can't put over The Chicago
Territory with its sixteen million people in the
FIVE central states, until you have put over The
Chicago Market proper, which is the three million
people in Chicago itself. 1t is the Hub that turns
the Wheel, and not the Wheel that turns the Hub
And remember, secondly, that you can't put over
The Chicago Market proper until you use the
medium that Chicago merchants use and as they
US t-fuliy and consistently. And remember
finally, that when you do that medium as they
use it you not fail to win success with any
good product; because you are reaching seven
out OF nine OF all the English speaking people in
this fourth largest city in the world through that
one medium The Chicago Daily News.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
ARIZONA EASTERN AND
 s. p. MAY MERGE

Globe, Ariz., Sept. 1-Rumors cur rent for some time that the merging of the Arizona Eastern with the par ent company, the Southern Pacific was being seriously considered, is confirmed by information received here yesterday that an efficiency eX- pert from the San Francisco office of the Southern Pacific company had arrived at Tucson to investigate the operating costs of the several Arizona Eastern lines. and report as to the advisability of merging them with the parent company. In the event of the consolidation being eff fected. it is assumed that the su- perintendents and accounting forces of the several divisions of the Ari- Zona Eastern would he dispensed with and operation of the branch lines in Arizona be directed from San Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
STOCK LOSSES FROM .DROUTH D PER GENT

Phoenix, Sept 13-Stock losses from drought during the early part of the year, was estimated by cattlemen in late June and early July at 30 per cent, even on the tow ranges border ing the desert. Data gathered hv rangers of the Prescott forest ser vice, while taking applications to the extension of grazing permits. con- siderably reduces the estimated loss, according to Robert Munro, assist ont supervisor.
 Before the rains, cattlemen, espe- cially those located on the low ranges bordering the desert feared a loss approximating one-third of their herds. The forest rangers. who also collected data during the dry season TOW report loss of only 10 per cent in the worst places, and no loss at all, above the normal 1 to per cent loss cn the higher ranges of the Pres. colt forest. Losses on the Tonto for est along the Verde will be about 1C per cent.
 Figures are based on herds re- lnaining after stock removals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
ArizOna's Gross Bonded
 Debt Is S4,4E96,275

Phoenix, Ariz.. Sept. 1.-The gross bonded Indebtedness of Arizona is $4,496, ,27529, according to a state ment perpared today by State Trea- surer Raymond Earhart. The state ment. which is in the form of an af- tidavit. has been prepared for the First National bank of Los Angeles, successful bidder for $1 ,000, ,000 worth of Arizona tax anticipation bonds. he explained.
 Bonds redeemed and accounts held in sinking funds TOT the redemption of bonds amount to $2007, ,550.09, leaving the states net bonded in iebtedness $2.4S8. .7252O, the state ment continues.
 Of the total debt, $1967 ,SO4S7 rep reserts county indebtedness re- funded by the state. Another 130,- 497.99 represents cityi Indebtedness refunded by the state, leaving an ac- tual state bonded indebtedness of $S97,972.43 after deducting city and county bonded indebtedness, the statement says:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
Douglas -Rodeo Road
 Opened For Travel

Douglas. Sept 9-With the last cement culvert completed, the Doug las-Rodeo stretch of the Bankhead highway was opened to travel yester- day, it was announced by the cOntrac- tor, Dan La Roe. This opens one of the finest highways in the state. From the state line to several miles past Tucson. with the exception of a few spots. the Bankhead highway is now one of the most perfect roads in the country.
 It was announced at the chamber of commerce yesterday that Secretary Ely Martin would write 8 letter to the contra ctor of the stretch of road from the state line to Hidalgo county, urg- ing him to first complete the two or three mile stretch from the Arizona state line to Rodeo. This would con- meet up with the road to Lordshurg via Animas. which is in fair shape, and could be used until the Stein's s Pass highway is completed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-09-16
ARIZONA GOVERNOR REQUESTS
 TROOPS FOR BORDER TOWN

Nogales, Ariz, Sept. S-Governor Thomas E. Campbell has requested the secretary of war at Washington to order Q detachment O. troops sent to Ruby and Lochiel in Santa Cruz county to protect Americans at those points from raids by bandit bands from Mexico. according to word re- ceived here today by County Attorney A. H. de Riemer.
 The governors request for troops was based on petition signed by ! number of citizens of this county ask ing that federal soldiers be sent to those points and calling attenion to the murders committed by alleged bandits at Ruby. Among the mur- ders mentioned in tie petition were the deaths of Postmaser and Mrs. Frank J. Pearson at Ruby recently.
 About a week ago orders were re- ceived at Camp Stephen D. Little here for troops to be sent to Ruby the next morning. but before the sol diers started the order was counter handed. Then the county attorney was informed that the proper prOCsf- ure was for the governor to take the matter up with the secretary of war. MT. de Riemer took the subject up with the governor and the governor asked Secretary Weeks for troops.