davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30
DOLLAR DAYS
DRAW 1000
OUTSIDE BUYERS
Busy Days In ST. Johns
bury Stores AS Results
of Bargain Days

| For the past two lays the
hundreds Of people who came to
st. Johnsbury to enjoy The bene-
fits of Dollar Days have returned
home well satisfied with their pur-
, cha es. 1t is estimated that over
2,0C0 buyers from outside of St.
Johnsbury were attracted to this
trading center by the exceptional
Bargains offered by the local mer-
Grants. For the past two days
there have been a continuous line
of automobiles parked alone Rail-
road and Main streets and on
Eastern avenue which brought in
III loads of buyers who were
eager to get the benefit of the fine
offerings of local merchants.
Under present merchandising
conditions the merchant does not
de i've a great financial benefit
from Dollar Days. With con-
tinuous falling m arket many mer-
chants ale selling goods which
cost hem more than thew are now
able to sell them for. But st.
Johasbury merchants arc anxious
10 do their part in the re-adjust-
ment program and have offered
exceptional barG. ms SO that they
night the quicker sc, down to the
3lesc9. dcy merchandising basis.
Plans ale already under way for
Merchants days in August when
.oods will be placed before the
public at special bargain prices.
st. Johnsbury * 4 trading center
for over 10000 people and New
rort draws from over 10000 pop
llation in Northeastern Vermont.
With these two large and thriving
jusire5s centers the careful buy
s do not have to patronize the
ly-by-night mail order house, the
house 10 houee canvasser, or ..4e
Jther arenc.es which contribute
nothing to he upbuilding of the
community. No better values can
De found anywhere than on the
counters of our home merchants.
So confident is the home mer-
liant in the exceptional value of
ms merchandise thc,. he solicits
comparison. with any other trading
enter in his daily newspaper ad-
vertising. The man who offers his
GODS through advertising gives a
guarantee of the faith he has in
his own goods and invites COM
parison with any other selling
Agency. Besides those from out
Of town who enjoyed the Dollar
Day values was the large tracing
public of ST. Johnsury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3d.
From all parts of North America
,rd tho o,,+lv;nn Anerica, tor,.i
~ ' -,
torres hhisii's u T 7s puS are
gathering IN gan franc'sco 10
ni2ht Tor inc o'lh annual lheerna-
tionai supreme councii ol the ofoer
winch VIII De held august Z, . ana
T. - =.
ne couilcll VIII De the IiIst ever
neld IN san L rahcisco by the
hhights OF ooluhiDuS ana non
sectariah colliiliiu>ee ol ,citlzenS'
famed py MAYOR James holph -
mas ARRANGED al eiaDoIate en- enter =
,a'i','eht pIo2rrnl 10Y llie zo'ooo
hhights ana ladles expected:
Althnu'n the formal seasons OF
inc ga.nellngs are hot que 10 open
uhtll uesap the en- er.aihmen1
proEra'ii WIZ start eo'iiorIoW VIII
autohopie tours OF oah ran
CISCO anu lhe eguhtieS sufroahalh%
oa .,, = railciSco Day 9oi'cay tnefe
WIZ Dc speclai convention services
III many oah iaAc,Sco ehuTcAeF.
oosehih poh,llica, hlgh mass at
the famous olo MISSION DoiofeS
oIlul'., ouiit nete III l''o VII
rpeii tHG CUNT ,,u unSuas. most
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Reynolds Meat Market is
located in what was once the
| Fairbanks creamery in Fairbanks
! Village. Any one wishing to have
the meat cart call, please tele-
! phone 712-M. Advertisement
! Miss Fannie Lyster left Friday
for Norfolk Va. where she will
spend some time visiting her
brother, Merton Lvster.
A. B. BOWS Real Estate Agency
has sold the Paro farm on the
Danvillc road to Mr.. and Mrs. Ade-
lard LeMeiux. Possession given in
two weeks. Louis Belville has
bought Mr.. LeMe ux's place on the
North Danville road.
DR.. Atwood's office is closed I'M
til August II, except two open
days, August 5 and 6. Advertise
mpNt
c. N. Berry Of Bristol has been
calling on old friends in st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Cordelia Laird who has
been the guest the past week of
her niece, Mrs. Ella Goddard, has
returned to her home in West
Barnet.
| The Office of DR.. F. w. Macoon
| Chiropodist, will be closed from
Saturday noon, August sixth '.ntil
| Tuesday. 3 p. m. August %. Phone
Sow for appointment now.-Ad-
vcr+isement.
Herbert Ranney of Railroad ST.,
while at work for E. O. Cuchman
in East st. Johnsbury, fell from a
load of hay Wednesday, breaking
his wrist and bruising his face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell d. Moore
and daughter, Lillias, left Saturday
morning for Piermont, N. H.,
where they will spend vacation.
Charles Farr is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. George w. Cree of Woods
vile visited her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Tanlin Friday.
GEORGE Moore of BOSTON is vi" f.
ing at the home of his brother, Ell
lis w. Moore.
Miss Ruth Tyler will sing at the
North church Sunday morning,
rendering ooh Divine Redeemer"
by Gounod.
Mrs. Richard F. Baldwin is on
tertaining her sister, Miss Alice
Dresses of Richmond, P. @.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30

mon by Rev. F. A. Poole. Subject,
"The Sure Road to Prosperity"
with acknowledgements to Roger
Babson and President Hopkins. At
the evening service of the North,
South and Methodist churches at
the North church DR.. Poole's sub
ect will be "The Church that Has
Created America"
At Grace Methodist church Priv
cipal Wilson of st. Johnsbury Ac-
ademy will preach at the morning
service. Bible school at IL with
classes for all. Union service at
the North church in the evening.
Service of Information al Bible
students at Grand Army hall on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock;
Address by E. P. Waterman of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30

Sheltered Daughters" the JUS
tine tombstone picture show now
At the Globe Theatre, is story Of
New York life, and shows some
OF the adventures which came to
I girl who had been kept closely
confined at home by too care
full father, and permitted no know
ledge OF life save as she found it
in romantic novels. Naturally
enough, her ignorance of life very
nearly led her into trouble, and it
was only the kindness of fate and
alertness of her lover that saved
her from an International scandal.
Larry Semon' adds snap and pep
to their program.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30
THRILLING WESTERN
DRAMA AT PLEASE u

To those who care for the grea
0ut doors, the broad expenses Of
v" @'lo''~''- .yrc~t r'arvolcro r'-'lI
in the saddle, pep, punch romance
and love, they will find it in Jack
Hoxie's second at7lnng picture g,
"Cyclone BIS" It stands for one
of Ne best real westerns. Jack, &
few years ago was working as a
cow puncher at $40 per month,
now he is one of the highest priced
western stars and for sheer devil
try, horseman hin and ability ne
is in class by himself. And if
you see him, you're Just bound
to Ike HIM.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News
Mr.. and Mrs. F l. Carr are spend

Mr.. and Mrs. F l. Carr are spend
ing few days in Woodsville
Value ana service are blended
when shoes come here to be mend
ed. The Arthur Blair Shoe Repair
Shop. Advertisement.
Mrs. Annie O'Hurley whose
death of paralysis occurred Wed
nesday night at st. Johnsbury hos
pital, was buried Saturday morning
at s O'Clock from St. Aloysius
church.
From August ITO the reading
room and art gallery of the Ath'
enaeum will be open as usual, but
books can be exchanged only from
2.30 to $50 in the afternoon.-Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs. w. G. Menut of White
River Junction is spending a few
DAYS with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Cade. MI. Menut
will spend the week end Eere and
in Lyndon.
Mrs. Herber, d. Human and
two daughters, Elizabeth Ann ami
Marion of Newport News Va, are
at the home of Mrs. Humans Ear-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Stanley. Mr.. Hinman will join
them here in few days.
Mrs Martha Page is visiting
friends in Nashua N. H.
Judge Leighton p. Slack has
been appointed a delegate to the
annual meeting Of he American
Bar association at Cincinnati,
CT 10 Augu t 81 to Sept. 2. Gov
ernor Hardness hes erpointed the
five justices of the Vermont Su-
plene court as delegates.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of the Sou, h church was
del.Thtfully entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. John n Gale,
Mrs A. N. Drew ana Mrs. Robert
Shields at the home of Mrs. Gale.
A LARGE number spent a happy af-
terroon and enjoyed the bountiful
surrer provided bv the hostesses.
Mrs. Harold Carr and son. Har-
old Carr, Jr., of Rantoul ILL.,, arr
with Mrs. Cars parents, M. and
Mrs. Gordon G. Weeks.
Miss Harriet Howe was tbs
guest Of her aunt, Mis-. George
GifIin Wednesday on her way from
vacat on in Pine POINT, Me, 10
her nome in Burlington.
Col. Joseph Fairbanks CT
Washngton, D. c.. Joined his
family at Brantview Saturday for
a short vacation.
Philip Thcnpson returns Sun
GOV to h home in YonkcrS n. Y.
after a vacation spent with St.
Johnsbury relatives. Mrs Thomp-
2on a. children VIII remain il 1e"
weeks longer with her arents NJ
and Mrs. w. A. Kicker. Mrs.
Piclo'''s sister Mrs. J. X. Williams
of Ola Orchard. Me-. and her ne.
hew, Edmund NJ. Taft, Jr. of
Windsor Ont. have been visiting
at the Kicker home.
Miss Abbie NJ. Smith of Boston
is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. f.
Mincl of Summer street.
A. L. Bailey has sold his music
stores in Littleton and Plymouth,
N. H., to Fred A. Dodge and Hi
ram w. Gardner Of Littleton. They
have also taken over the territory
in the vicinity of Littleton nd
rlaces in Coos county as well as
Waterford and Lunenburg where
the Bailev music stores hove done
business for many years. Mr. Gard
nerc has been manager for Mr..
Bailey in Littleton for the past 26
years. 49,, - = IL
+ See change elsewhere of Won
ans Club meeting. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30

in their automobile. Mr.. Willard
who is native Of Hartland, be-
gan his railroad career as fire.
IN on the ras9umrsic rallto@d,
LIVING at that time at Lyndonvillc.
wnlle IN this section he called on
Supt. II. E. Folsom and other
Lyndonville friends.
Edward c. Smith has been en-
Toying a short vacation in Crafts
bury,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Z Daniel willard OF Baltimore,
Md. president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was a guest If
the ST. Johnsbury House one day
4his week He was accompanied
by Mrs. Willard his daughter and
his son. The party were travelling
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30
SUNDAY SERVICES
III u g.i ~

Union service of the North and
South churches at the North
church Sunday morning with SER
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-30

Fitzdale; subject, "The Seven Seal
and the Man of SIM"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
DOG RACE PLANT
COMPLETED SOON
Midcontinent Track Is to
Open Within a
Month

with tho installation or the motor
which sends the artificial rihhit
around tho track and Ounl coat
of paint ON the handsome and spa
yious stands the ra,lug plant ot the
Ma Continent Amusement company
oft Tulsa, three miles east of the city
ON the Rod Fork road. win hc COM
plot,d aud ready for opening
Tho plant. constructed by the Mid
Continent Amusement company for
the holding " dog races. new In
uovnfion in the southwest and nn
invention uf recent wears. is one of
the fiuost in the southwest Tho
quarter mile track is one ~ the
most perfect over laid. being only
four inches short of the required
distance.
The stand be- double dcckod. the
only one ~ IT, KIND I'm the state and
ono of the few I'm the southwest.
only boxes are provided IN the up-
per Gcrk hut the stands have a total
soahluE capacity of $500. There arc
~ boxes ON the lower floor and H.
including the press box, ON the up-
per.
Iron rails ON which the rabbit
runs are given power bN the cter-
tric motor have been placed on tho
outside ~ tnc track This motor il
40 consuuctod that varying spcod
can be- riNou the rabbit Tho track
Is smooth and well surfaced. free
from the uncvcnncss ~ character
istic of land " this section.
Green and white Ia the color
scheme Of the plant, which IL unus-
uHllN artistic The kennels provide
housing facilities for ~ dogs. auf.
ttcicnt 10 accommodate ak entrants
I'm seven races
Officials of the Mid.Contincnt
Amusement company announce that
tho opening ot the plant will prob.
ably hc within one month. proyid
ing the weather Ia favorable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
FRANCE SICK OF
UNDESIRABLES
Clamor for Deportation Of
Foreigners Who Are
Not Wanted

PARIS, Jan. Energetic meas
up all undesirable foreigners who.
since the war, have invaded France.
Police services are to be completely
lreorganlzcd and any foreigner found
whose status IL not reglemontary to
the customs OF France will be de-
ported Immediately.
Figures published recently show
that there are in Paris some 200, 900
foreigners. In this number are In
cludod 1900 Germans. $4,000 Ameri-
cans. 1000 Armcnians, 1000 Argen-
tenians, $4,000 Brltishcrs. 1900
Spaniards, $4,000 Italians, 1000
Luxemburgers, $1,000 Swiss, 500
Austrians, 500 Chinese, 200 Hunga-
rlans, 1900 Danes. 1000 Hollanders,
6.000 Greeks, i,l0O Syrians. $4,000
Russians. 10000 Rumanians and
1000 Czcchs.
These figures represent but those
who have registered with the French
police. They do not include tourists.
Added, however. to this largo num-
Der are thousands OF others who live
buried away In filthy hovels OF the
city. Most of them have had to flee
their own country and are wanted
by the police. Others are voluntary
ekilos from their home country.
Colonies Of Foreigners.
In certain parts OF Paris yeritablo
small colonies exist whore French In
hardly ever spoken. whore shops arc
managed by foreigners. whore even
thc newspapers are printed In for
cign languages. One such colony
exists In the Latin quarter around
the rue des Rosters, whore hun
dreds OF Russians and Poles live.
other foreigners and even Parisians
passing through those districts are
considered strangers, often insultcd.
sometimes attacked and robbed.
Steps were once taken to arrest
and doport these foreigners, but In
most cases French laws were found
lnapplicablo. Some have been de-
ported out OF the country. They
were usually accompanied To the
Belgian frontier and left there, The
Belgian authorities In turn found
most OF these people undesirable and
promptly deported them back TO
France. Now arrangements are TO
be made whereby they VIII be sent
across Germany to that country's
eastern frontiers. No difficulty Is
encountered I'm The case OF Spaniards,
/ Italians. Swiss, etc. and they are
usually left at their respective
| frontiers and rarely find their way
I back into France,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
GOOD FIGHTS ON
WEEKS PROGRAM
Lew Tender and Willis
Jackson Battle Ten
Rounds
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Jan. 2t--liarvcy Thorp vs.. Clar-
ence tWildcaD Ferns, 10
rounds. at Oklahoma city.
Jan. 2i--k. q. t.oughlin W Mar
eel Thomas, - rounds, at Bos-
ton.
Jan. 2i--Artic Root vs. Dave
Sandow, 10 rounds, at Cincin-
natl
Jan. 2t--Kid Norfolk. vs.. Bat
ling Cabee, 5 rounds. at Mem
pE.s.
Jan 24-Kid williams vs. carl
Iremaine, $ rounds, at PhiIa-
dolphia
Jan. 25-- Billy Britton w. John
ny Lewis, 10 rounds, at Crows
burg. Kan.
Jan. e5--Dutoh Brandt W. Earl
Baird, 10 rounds, at New York.
Jan. % Billy McCann vs..
Hlockio Richards, 10 rounds,
at Cleveland
Jan. 26--Clonic TAFT We. bud Per
rill, 10 rounds, at South Bend,
Jan. 20 Packey Hommey VS..
Jimmy Kane, 10 rounds. at
New York.
Jan. 26--Lew Tender VS. Willie
Jackson, 10 rounds, at MI
waukee
Jan. 26-Jack Dempsey w. Terry
Keller, rounds, at Portland,
ore,
Jan. 2G--Johnny Drummle ~
John Mendelsohn, 10 rounds,
|. at Milwaukee.
Jan .26--Capt. Bob Roper vs.. Al
Roberts, l5 rounds, at New
York.
Jan. 27--Hugh Walker VS.. Bill
Brennan, 10 rounds, at Dallas,
Texas.
Jan. 2s--Arlos Tanning vs.. Geo.
Fox, 10 rounds. at Fort Worth,
Tex.
Jan. 29---Billy Miske We. Charley
keincrt, 10 rounds. at New
York.
Jan. 29--Frankie Fleming W..
Jack stone, IS rounds, at New
York.
Jan. 29--Willie Beecher VS.. Jim
my Duffy, 10 rounds, at New
York.
Jan. 29--IIarry Greb vs. Paul
sampson, rounds. at Phila-
delphia.
Jan. 29-Johnny Murray VS.. Bill
~ Murphy. Is rounds. at New
York.
Jan. 29-George Chip Va. Jack
Duffey, 10 rounds, at New
York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
KANSAS MINISTER
DEFENDS BOXING
Fighting Parson' Deliv-
ers Sermon in Favor
of the Ring

Special 70 Tho worIs
CHANuTE, Kan. Jan. 22.-war
Tor ana against supervised and legal
wed boxing In Kansas was started In
Chanute pulplts Sunday Backing
up American Legion posts through
nut the state, which have advocated
the repeal OF the present law. which
prohibits boxing. the Rev. s.. T.. A.
iilackman, the fighting paraon" of
TN" 3bth division, advocated the on
actment of bin prepared by sen
ntor james W. Finley an x.ran,,in
OF the \. u. f..
ANA In HIS pulpit at tho prcHby-
terrain church the Rov. Fred Shaw
urged the continuance OF the ban
ashlns, boxing. Petitions were cir
culated at both the morning and
evening services against tho repeal
or The present anti-boxing law.
which prohibits even amateur con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

to go 10 rounds In the semi windup,
according to the promoter. Morri-
setto has twice boxed semi windups
here, both ending Enthusiastically.
In his first appearance he won In
the second round from Pat Dalton
on foul and In his second lost to
Eddy Gloon in the eighth round on
n foul. Young Corbett Is unknown
here.
Fsnkie Mqutell. middleweight
from Canada, * In Tulsa seeking
bouts here on iu this vicinity. Man
tell ~ to be Reeves sparring part
ncr, while the latter props Tor his
match with Carbonne.
Tommy Alba and Sailor Cllcknor
middlcwcight ana light heavyweight
Of Chick iliEdon's stable. have no
engagements now but II is likely
both will be seen in action here
within a few weeks.
Quite large delegation OF the
Tulsa, boxing fraternity will attend
the Ferns-Thorp 20 tomorrow night
at Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
LONELY CABIN IS
D|V0RCEE HOME
Her Romance Shattered,
She Finds Home High
on Pixies Peak

COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan. g2.--
n shattered romance that had IT'S
ending in the divorce courts has led
Mrs. Juliana Charlotte Desmond.
formerly Of Toledo, Ohio, 10 seek
serlusion in dcsolato spot on
Pixies peak
hound and a cat three miles from
the nearest house. Mr.. Desmond
ltrc' IN her cabin, vcnturlng into
civilized surroundings only when her
-atiOns are depleted,
From point near tho summit Of
Pixies Peak her cabin can be seen. a
largo American flag waving In the
brcc2os.
Mountain Hons wildcats ana the
huge mountain rats have no terror
Tor the woman TeClusc, high
powered rifle rumor says she has
the ability 20 use IT, one lion skin
Rraccs her combination dining room,
'sitchou ana living room,
Domestic troubles that brought a
nervous breakdown, divorce and
her desire for the solitude Of the
mountains are said 10 ho responsible
for Mrs Desmond choosing one OF
the lonoliest spots In the Rockies
u deserted miners cabin perched In
the rocks southwest Of Pixies Peak
AS her hermitage.
According 10 stray bits Of infor-
nation CLEANED concerning the oc-
cupant Of the secluded cabin, Mrs.
Desmond secured sufficient funds in
IAN allmony settlement 10 enable her
to live comfortably. --.---..--....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
GET READY TO
GIVE UP JOBS
Army of Federal Employ
es Will Probably BE Re-
duced One-Half

WASHINGTON. Jan. This
town OF government job holders IL
making ready for the inaugural.
And II In going TO bo the most
spectacular entry OF new presi-
dent the country has known for
many moons.
The grand slash" In government
rod tape a nd personnel. as soon az
Warren @. Harding takes over the
rcins In the next big event on the
calendar.
Pretty war workers. thousands OF
them, who grace all crevices of gov
ernmcnt bureaus, soon will be wcnd-
lng their way back to the comfort
able firosides they left when they
camo to Washington to help win the
war.
Other thousands. including clerks
or various classes, who were taken
on the government payroll at tho
start or the war. In tho rush to get
war clerical help. nro scheduled to
thin the ranks OF tho federal force
here.
Maintenance OF government bu-
reaus at near war strength, two
years after tho armlst.co, IN arous-
| ing heated outbursts In congress,
and the new president and his cab
met will cooperate with confress in
establishing greater efficiency and
co-ordinating many branches. now
loosely directed
Nearly 10000 men and women arc
still holding Jobs In government bu-
reauB here. nearly double the pre-
war force. The present adm ministra-
tion has made no serious effort TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Jack Reeves, san Francisco mid
dlewelght, who steps IL rounds with
Frankie Carbonne in the main event
OF boNins show staged February
at Convention hall. arrived N
Tulsa yesterday and started training
Tor his go with the Italian mauler.
Reeves yesterday afternoon put in
several rounds OF gymnasium work
and Will start hard work today.
Reeves last scrap was last week
at Dallas when ne boxed a no. de-
cision contest with Young Fitzsim-
mons, Oklahoma city boy The
newspaper verdict was n draw. Jack
is TO work every day at 2;30 O'Clock
at the Scott Kennedy Dancing aCad-
envy 1i2 South Boulder.
tarbonnc Is 10 begin training
here next Thursday. according To his
agreement with the local promoter.
Carbonne's last battle was with
Happy Littlcton several days ago at
New orleans. Llttleton won the
decision.
Billy Morrlsette OF Sand Springs
and Young Corbett OF Bristow are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

TEX AND COCHRAN
TO STAGE BATTLE
Briton Denies He Will
Not Remain Party
to Promotion

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.--Tex Rick
ard aud Charles u. Cochran Will SO
ahead with the promotion of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight regardless
OF whether or not william A. Brady
withdrnws. Word from the London
promoter denying that he wished to
drop out has settled the matter to-
daN
Tho discovery W Dempsey's lost
forfeit bond In a safe In Jack kcarns'
New York office put an end to ru-
mors that the champion had failed
To live up To- the contract
II tho big fight IL staged on this
side Of the Atlantic It may go 10
Montreal
"rhc offers | have received from
Montreal are particularly attractive"
said Nickard today They are cer-
tuuly worth while considering from
every anglo and I think IL quite pos
dblc that the bout could be staged
there successfully"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

ion. but ne did not worry the Iron
man" with hts wallops
Billy nritton promising middle
weight fighter OF Columbus. Kan,
who hns been I'm the training camp
of less willard. helping 10 prepare
the eN-champion for his bout with
Dempsey. will take on Johnny Lewis
Of Brooklyn for ten rounds at
CroWoburg, kan, mining town.
Tuesday night,
Kid Williams, former bantam
weight champion, ig booked with
carl Trcmalno for eight Nuuds Mon
day night at Philadelphia. ArlOs
flaming, a lightweight who is going
good now. will box George Fox an
Englshman. al Fort Worth.
Canada Is sending two fighters 20
this country this week. Earl Baird,
bantam. viii meet Dutch Brandt IN
New York Clonie Tate. who claims
tho lightweight ampionship of the
Dominion, will meet Bud Porrill for
ten rounds at South BEND, Ind,