davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

tier and everyone wants to see him
have perfectly fair chance to take
the title home ii he's able. lie may
surprise the world by knocking DENIM.
sey ont. There's chance of it,
But the probabilities favor the
American champion His record in
the ring, a long list of one round
Mockouts with no reverse since ne
was a mere novice. IS rather imposing
when compared to that of Carpenter
As for the English heavyweight cham.
pions whom Carpenter has whipped.
they also have been beaten by Frank
Moran, who Is so far from being in
Dempsey's class, that a Dempsey-M Mo-
ran match would he laughed at in
this country. But Carpenters record
might be much better ii he had met
better men He might have whipped
them in the same dashing style. He
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at New York

the downfall was the best thing that
could have happened TO insure FAIR
weather on Saturday For week
the air has been supercharged with
moisture and the heat has been ter
rife. The fighters have had no iron
bic in getting up the real flow OF pers-
piration supposed to be essential to
good condition, and everyone else has
lost enough weight to make the huge
stands at Boyle's thirty acres safe
for democracy
As for the possible effect OF rain,
nothing short of a cloudburst can
cause a postponement of the great
affair tomorrow afternoon at Jersey
City, and the that only if it starts in
the morning and continues through
out the day.
In case of impossible weather the
,bout will be held Monday, rJAly 4,
Instead of Saturday. In case of rain
sdtfffng@ the Bouts the ring 'Willg' he
with a high canopy that won't
interfere with the view This issnef
AessaryPto provide a dry2 feeting for
the 'boxers rpentierS iaSt toot'
'@orsaNpultt DID ,of,1ittIe ltae ~. slip
perry rfne covering and Dempsey isn't
so slow himself that he would get
any advantage through having q skid
dy floor under him. esas IL.
Eight ounce gloves are the same as
are used in nearly all athletic club
gymnasiums and both men will be
, fairly well accustomed to large
gloves Dempsey has used fourteen
| ounce to eight ounces in his training
So has Carpenter, Dropping from
| fourteen to eight ounces will make
both men faster, although perhaps
| they may lack a small percentage Of
! the speed given by fighting with five
ounce mittens-the usual thing.
There lis very little betting-less
than on any other championship bout
ever held. The public likes Carpen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

may have potential fighting powers
that he has had no opportunity To
show Another thing that makes
this a match is that Dempsey has not
shown the form he displayed at To-
lcdo He is bigger and looks better
but he is undeniably slower.
The odds are Dcmpscy's because he
is stronger, bigger, sturdier, more
brutal more merciless, cruellcr, less
compassionate, faster, meancr. mas.
tier and more of pugilist than Car.
peuDicr, the lovely Frenchman, with
nice eyes, "A noble fighting intrepid
ity etiquette, the Gallo shrewdness
and Chance. And If Jack is beaten
it will be by fate or a fluke.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Turtles on the Amazon.

seventy years ago Bates predicted
the rapid extinction of the turtles on
The Amazon, bur William Ray Alien,
VINO returned recently from an expo
ultl"h 10 the upper reaches of that
RIVER, reports TO Science that IN spite
"t an enormous consumption of tur-
Ties and eggs that has continued from
tnat day To this they are Still very
abundant Petroleum has replaced
turtle oil since that time, hut turtle
eggs meat and riscera continue to DO
laNOrlte articles of food
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
TO OPEN AT
8 SATURDAY A. M.

New York July 1.-The gates Of
the arena in Jersey City"wiil he open.
ed to the public at O'Clock tomor.
row morning.
This announcement was made by
Promoter Richard last night in con
nection with the statement that the
first preliminary bout would be start
ed at p. m sharp and the principals
in the championship bout had been
instructed to enter Che ring at 3
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
Watch Your Paners.

Look ont for the broom and dust
pan, Many valuable papers may he
swept out Of existence If you do not
have good system that insures these
papers and records being properly
cared for, No CIe should make
Il transaction on II slip of paper and
carelessly put It into his pocket 4
good system Of accounting will do
away with memoranda pads of re-
Cording and consequent danger of loss
by the broom aud dust pan route.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
HOW DEMPSEY STANDS
WITH WAR VETERANS

Detroit Mich, July l. The name
Of Jack Dempsey was greeted with
Kisses when mentioned on the floor
of the convention Of the Disabled
American Veterans Of the World War
president, Declaring he understood
Dempsey was an honorary member
of western organization OF veterans.
Judge Marx said
Dempsey is the last man we would
want as an honorary member OF this
organization"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

p M eastern daylight snying time,
or p, m, eastern standard time.
The alternate referee. 10 ], Harry
Ertie and other minor ring officials,
including the time keepers, probably
vim be announced late today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

Baton Rouge La, July IA local
post of the American Legion yestcr-
day sent a message in French to
Georges Carpenter wishing him vie.
tory over Dempsey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
ALL DAY RAIN FRETS
PROMOTERS OF FIGHT

New York, July IA heavy rain
storm in New Jersey. starting We'd
nesday and lasting through yester-
day, has worried holders of fight
tickets, but the weather sharps say
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

dispatched to the challenger yester
day by the state convention or the
American Legion AZ Montana at Lew
istown.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

Butte, Mont, July IA telegram
saying I'VE are with you. Carpenter
and every service man in Montana
hopes YOU succeed in knocking out
the shipyard veteran, Jack Dempsey,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01

Games Today.
st, Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis, 6-l; Chicago, 10,
Detroit, 8: Cleveland, 3,
No other games played.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
They Stand
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, As; Cincinnati 3-3.
No other games played,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
BACON SALE.

Extra Fancy Breakfast Bacon, Sugar -
Cured, Hickory Smoked, ID. =. 12zc
The Biggest Bargain on Bacon you
ever heard of.
Fancy Bacon Squares, ID. .......7 zc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
CANNED GOODS.

Pure Evaporated Milk, tall cans, :. 10c
California Apricots in Syrup, large
cans extra special, can .... 18c
Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, can $500, SC
Pure Tomato Catsup 10 or. bottles &c
Pure Evaporated Milk, by size -, Sc
Full Cream Brick Cheese, ID. ..,.... 16c
Bulk Peanut Butter, Id. 15c
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-01
HAMS.

Sugar Cured Picnic Harris, lb.. ~. 10c
A No. Regular Hams, Sugar Cured,
Hickory Smoked, ID. ... ). -. Csc
Some competitors are initiating heavy
picnic hams for regular hams. Don't be
misled by fake adj
Sliced Boiled Ham, lb. Csc
Sliced Minced Ham, ID. 1870
Sliced Pressed Ham, lb. ,......... 15c
Fancy Summer Sausage, lb. 49,. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
TAXI EMPLOYEES GET
DIVIDEND CHECKS
Profit Sharing Checks Also
Given at Fourth Ami
versary Banquet.

The occasion Of the fourth ami
versary Of the Yellow TaXicab COM
pany Of South Bend was made an
event of a general good time Friday
evening when the employees of the
company with their wives and fam
lies gathered together for a pro-
gram Of entertainment at the head
quarters at 313 F. jefferson ST.
More than 200 persons We're pres
ent. The feature of the evening
was the distributing 10 the employees
Of the profit sharing checks of the
company. ard also the giving out
Of dividend checks on the stock
owned by the employees Stock in
the company is owned by p en-
plOycs. The number Of men VIII,
shared in the profit checks was IS;
20 percent Of the profit Of the COM
pany was divided among these men,
who have met the requirement nee
essary to sharing the profit. This
requiem en- entails that the en-
ploye must have been in the com
p9nys service not less than six
months.
Dancing and refreshments closed
the program Of the evening. The
music was rendered by a seven
piece orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
MESSICK BECS FOR
GUN TO TAKE LIFE

CONTINUED FtoM PAGE ONE.)
shots took effect. one bullet lodging
in her brain.
Mrs. Messic5. suffering intensely,
ran TO the back yard and scream
ed. Firemen at a nearby station
heard her calls for help and went
to her assistance. Meanwhile Mes
sick had tried TO take his own life,
il IS said but the gun failed 10
work. He was taken into custody
by Tony George deputy state fire
marshal, who happened TO be at the
fire station. II was then that Mes
sick is said TO have made the eX-
PLANTATION of the shooting. pleading
for a chance to take his own life.
Son Died Here.
MeSsick is 60 years old and Mrs.
AIessick is IS. They We're married
seven years ago. the wife having
been the divorced wife of DR.. Smith
Of Cleveland, O. Messick is the
father Of DR.. Ray Messick, who re-
sided in South Bend for several
years and who died in that city a
year ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
NOTRE DAME

The Agricultural club resumed its
meetings in Chemistry hall Friday
evening. O.. A. Bacon. agricultural
expert Of the Oliver Chilled Plow
works was the principal speaker.
w IT. Powers addressed the mem
bers on plant Stimuli and Paphael
RubiO spoke c@ "SOl Bacteria"
The Kentucky club met for
business meeting in the South room
OF the library Friday evening.
The University orchestra resumed
rehearsals Friday afternoon in the
baudTOOm Of Washington nall.
The newly organized Kansas City
club will meet in room 225 Of SOrin
Hall Saturday afternoon at 1885
o'clock and VIII proceed from there
TO The BaEby studio TO be "DOmed."
The management Of KabIe's cafe
terra on the campus have added a
private dining room to the rear Of
the restaurant 10 be used for the
serving of lunches or banquets to
clubs Of less than so men. The
room was used for the first time by
the Mechanical Engineers Thursday
evening.
Mrs. J. J. CasteHini Of Cincinnati,
O., mother of william and Albert
CastellinL r. O. r. c.. will be
haeLL1E III the NEA0Ol II IA0aN
The Law club held a business
meeting I'm the Law building Fri
day evening which was presided
over by Pres't Arch DUNCAN. The
Eotre Dame Law Reporter, a quart
erly law journal issued by The stu
dents. 10 chronicles the activities OF
the supreme. circuit and moot courts
Of Notre Dame, and contains cur
rent law gossip
The Notre Dame chapter Of The
American Association Of Engineers
met for a business session in the
basement of Walsh hall Friday
evening. Plans for future trips, So
cial affairs and speakers to address
the club were discussed.
The Writer'S club met In the
publicity room Of the library Friday
evening under the direction OF Pres't
Harry Flannery. Copy was submit
ted by several members and an
nOunCemeut made OF current con-
tests by several magazines TO which
the scribes viii submit work. At
tentiOn is called to all students to
the College Wits contest Of Judge.
All copy must be submitted by Feb.
1. The college making the best
showing I'm the number, which will
appear i'm March. viii receive a large
silver cup which Cornell won last
year. Two individual silver cups
viii be offered the artist and au-
thor Of the best work in the num-
Der Tony" Morgan, OF Corby hall
has already entered the contest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
TRANSMISSION MAY
SAVE GIRLS LIFE
NOtre Dame Grid Star Gives
Blood to Save Miss
Agnes Luther.
TRANSArISSInN-A

ANSMISSIO\-4
Hartley Anderson, Notre Dame
football hero. volunteered and un-
derwent a blood TRANSMISSION opera
ton Friday morning AT the Epworth
hospital 10 save the life Of Miss
Agnes Luther Of CaSsoDors. Mich.
Miss Luther. who was In a critical
condition, resulting from anaemia.
is doing much better and is expect
ed TO recover. Anderson left the hos
pital shortly after the operation APP
parenty no worse for the expert
enCe.
Miss Luther has been the patient
of DR.. A. d. Huffman for some time
and has been STadualy growing
worse. The anaemia Of which she
was suffering weakened her system
70 such an extent that a blood trans
fusion was decided upon as the only
remaining means Of saving her life
Dr. Huffman consulted Anderson
knowing OF the perfect condition OF
the football players blood which
was tested when he offered 70 sub
NIT 10 a TRANSMISSION for his team
mate, George Gipp, who died in De-
Cember. The TRANSMISSION was not
made at that time owing to GipL 3
weakened condition. Anderson
agreed 10 submit to the operation
and presented himself at the Ep-
worth hospital Friday morning
where the TRANSMISSION was made
Miss Luther's condition at once
showed Improvement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
NEW PROVISOS
BRO4DEN AIN
OF IMPORT Law
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

asked several Witnesses if the com
mittee could safely base the rates
Ito be carried i'm the revised law on
the present American production
costs. He also inquired if, in their
opinion, the committee could at this
time devise tariff schedules which
would operate effectively a few
years hence. considering the present
international exchange situation.
Democratic members of the commit
tee were quick to reply. and Rep.
Garner, Texas, particularly, accused
the majority of being ready to grant
import rates which would serve as
an embargo.
Chairman Fordney interrupted to
ask William Loeb, jr., formerly sec
rotary 10 Pres't Roosevelt. and a
witness b ore the committee.
whether he had not lived long
enough TO know that the republican
party never had passed a tariff
which amounted to embargo" Be
fore Mr.. Loeb could more than nod
assent, Reu. Young, republican.
North Dakota, added:
You also have lived long enough
to see the republicans go out of Of
fee by passing a tariff bin which
was not readjusted TO meet condi-
tons"
The house committee completed
hearings on metal manufactures Fri
day and will take up wood and wood
products schedule d. Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
SLAYER FLEES CITY
Is POLICE BELIEF
Officers Unable to Identify
Murderer of City
Patrolman.

After four days Of searching pol
ice officials are Of the opinion that
the slayer Of Fred L. Bulhand. a
city patrolman, has succeeded in
leaving the city. Although many
tips have been received that men
answering the description Of the
murderer and his companion had
been seen at various places the pol
ice have been unable TO locate them.
The men have either succeeded IN
leaving South Bend or are being
given protection in the homes Of
friends. the officers say.
The police have been unable to
find anyone who witnessed the
shooting who knows the names Of
the murderer and his companion
Several names have ben given as
suspects but the police have not
been able 70 gain definite informa-
ton. No arrests have been made by
the department in connection with
the case.
Late last night a call was received
that a Hungarian with his head
bandaged and answering the des-
criptiOn OF the murderer, had been
seen in an alley in the south side
Of the city. st the arrival OF motor
cycle officers no one could be found.
Funeral services were held Fri
day afternoon for the murdered
police officer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
SOUTH BEND WINS
IN DOUBLE DEBATE
Defeats Chicago School in
Both Cities on Affirma-
tive of Plumb Plan.

South Bend high school fin the
double debate last night with the
Nicholas Semi high school cf -hl-
cago. which was held at the First
Frcsny church. In South Bend
and at the Sem hI-u school az Chi
cage. coucIusiyc'y proved that the
Plumb plan should be adopted.
Alvin Hans the Grgt south Bend
500 alcr on The affirmative. gave in
his several strong arguments for
tho adoption OF the Plumb plan gov
eminent control Of railroads the
pan that the Esch- Cuuuins bili
recently proposed ia congress does
not satisfy the three parties vitality
irtercsted-the public. capital and
labor other arguments from the
Affirmative team told Of the present
congestion n railroad transEo rtation
and the great losses incurred
through competitive operation and
determination in rates That the
Plumb Llan Is unavoidable and i'm
practical was the stand OF the neg
ative team from Chicago.
Cashier Lilieu. Adalie Nyden and
r PaRet composed the negative
Sem team end the affirmative
South Bend team which debated
consisted Of Alvin Hans. Keith Mas
tiers ana william DAVIS Il. ATHEn-
ter. J. Cohen. II. Opii and W. Kirk
patrick comprised the affirmative
Sem team which debated the South
Bend negative team at Chicago
The victory OF the South Bend
team az South Bend with a two
thirds vote and the unanimous de-
Cision in thei- favor at Chicago
marks the beginning OF what is
hoped viii become a custom i'm the
South Bend high school de-
batting team which viii accept chal-
lcnges from outside schools.
Joseph Burke, g. s. O., director
OF studies at the university OF NOtre
Dame Prof. William Farrell. head
of the public speaking department.
and Prof George Schustcr. head Of
the English department of Notrc
Dame. served as judges for the de-
bate here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
Many Make Reservations
For Beueridge Luncheon

Attendance at next Mondays
luncheon at the Chamber Of Com
merce building to hear ex-Sen. Bev-
eridge discuss the primary law al
ready promises to exceed the capac-
ity Of the gymnasium. Reservations
have been made for visiting delega-
tons from Mishawaka, Elkhart.
Niles and other local cities. For this
reason il is imperative that anyone
desiring a reservation call the
Chamber Of Commerce. Main 100.
before 5 o'clock this evening. No
reservations Will be accepted after
that time. Luncheon will begin at
u o'clock sharp Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
SOUTH BEND REVIEW
NSTALLS OFFICERS

The installation OF the newly elect
ed officers of the South Bend Review
No. E. w. B. A. VI. took place Fri
day evening at the headquarters.
Mrs. Laura Thomas served as in
stalling officer. and was assisted by
Mrs. Olive Mallory and Mrs. Pauline
DeitZ as mistress OF ceremonies
and chaplain respectively.
Following are the officers who
were installed: Mrs. Emma Wea-
yer. lady com: Mrs. Frances
Moore. lieut.. com; Mrs, Molly
Bradley. past com; Mrs Beulah
Kleitz. chaplain; Mrs. Lille
Strickland. record keeper: Mrs.
Alice Mountain. collector; Mrs. Ira
Berger. sergt. at arms: Mrs Julia
PatusOn, sergeant: Mrs. Viola Barn
hart seminal: Mrs. Anna Bailey.
picket: Mrs. Marie Holman, captain
OF guards: Mrs. Ella Murphy. mu-
stefan: Mrs. Jennie Ward, musical
director. Dancing closed the eve
niug's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
EXPECT RECORD
TRAINING GLASS
Many Report at Opening of
Second Term of Religious
Training.

Registration for the second Sc
mester Of the South Bend and Nish
awake school OF religious education
took place Friday evening in the
class rooms OF the Y. NJ. C.. A. A
large crowd was present and from
all indications officials believe that
the attendance during the coming
period viii exceed even that OF the
semester just closed.
An average OF 275 students availed
themselves Of the classes every week
during the last semester. They rep
resented all the Protestant churches
OF South Bend and Mishawaka and
consisted OF parents. Sunday schoo'
teachers. and day teachers. The
school IS conducted under the South
Bend Mishawaka Council 90 religious
education, whose officers are a
follows: Rev. r. L McQuary, pres
ideut: John 1. Shafer. vice president;
L. g. ColsOn. clerk; and w. 3.
Schaefer. treasurer
The course Of instruction for the
new semester comprises the follow
ing classes: Psychology of Adde'S
cence. Principles Of Teaching, Story
Telling. Organization and Admins
tration Of the Sunday school. Apos-
tOlic Age. The classes embrace
o'clock every Friday evening.
Free to Visitors.
The student body consists OF reg
ular students. auditors, and visitors
Regular students Will register TO
credits toward graduation; auditors
will not be required to do home
work but may attend all the classes
and are free from examinations
with the payment OF the regula
tuition fee which is $3.50 a semes-
ter. Visitors are welcome at any
time to any Of the classes.
The school meets all the require
ments OF the International Sunda
school ASSOCIATION for community
training schools. Il is one of the
many Institutions which have beer
started as a part of the Inter-Church
plan of America for Christianizing
the community. 1t Is the hope o
the school to create a greater COM
r1unity consciousness in matters Of
moral and religious education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15

lCONTINC FROM PAGE ONE.)
olina, asked if the number of officers
was affected. and the chairman re-
spOnded that the only way 10 dis
charge officers is by death or court
martial for dishonOrable conduct or
bad debts"
Several amendments regulating
the application Of the reduction
We're adopted. the most important
Of which would require the war
department TO maintain all services
on an equal basis. equivalent 10
5352 percent CT the total strength
in each branch contemplated by ex-
listing reorganiza ton statutes An
other would authorize the discharge
OF any enlisted man upon his ap-
plication if approved BY the sec
rotary Of the army Committee es-
Inmates were given the senate that
the present size Of the army, about
213. 900 men. would be reduced I'M
der the resolution by enlistment
expiration 10 10000 by next
December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-15
KING OF DENMARK
LEAVES DIPLOMATS
TO GREET WRESTLER

PARIS. Jan. 2O.-King Christian
Y OF Denmark had just alighted
from the train on his recent visit
to this city and standing on the
station platform at the Care du
Nord. had listened 10 the words Of
welcome spoken by Premier Ley
CUES. when suddenly. he walked
briskly away from the officials 20 a
blond muscular giant who lowered
head and shoulders above the rest
of the Danish colony.
How are you. professor 2" inquir-
ed the King shaking the hand Of
the athletic looking Dane.
quite well. your Majesty. only
business is dun here at present. 1
am thinking of going 20 America ="
replied Jess Petersen, at one time
a contender for the title Of cham
pion wrestler of the world.
The King had left diplomats, min
listers. and officials TO shake Jess
hand.