davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13

Southern Ass"rinti"n Results.
Mobile. .. Chattanooga. {;
New Orleans. >: Atlanta. 2.
Nashville. ll-j: Little Rock. 40.
Memphis. 3-3. Birmingham 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13

Continued on Smith pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-13
ChicI, IA borniny River.

NtTI:S. % nm.
NAMED MELLOW. " '''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

buy and you will not be criticised for not buying.
You can look and be at home in this store and go
through its four separate aisles, upon tour of in
spection as the merchandise it's cleanliness,
the prices, and for doing this you will be hand
ed flower FREE that you may know that
glad that you
IF you see something that you want to buy of your
free will that you exercise without argument
with anyone, without persuasion from anyone,
without intimation from anyone without suggestion
from anyone without mental contact whatsoever
with anyone-if you want to make purchase vol
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
Open at O'clock Wednesday Morning Until 10 O'clock Night

untariy-we of course, will be glad to have you as
a customer
The main thing, however, that we want everybody
to know is, that it is desired to have Americas wo-
and Americas men come and look at these
wonderful tores-we will be satisfied with their
judgment of claim that Americas will have a
saving in her food bill that will go into thousands of
dollars by cashing in on the opportunity afforded by
Piggy Wiggy steres.
Piggy Wiggy stores are a national affair with each
city and town unit cooperating with all other town
units toward lower cost in operation and with ab
ity to make lower prices.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

All packages are wrapped at the checking counter.
The operating cost of Piggy Wiggy stores is the
lowest of any heretofore known method Of retail
distribution. This saving in operating cost is given
to the consumer, affordng prices in which
ings that cannot be obtained elsewhere.
Come Wednesday and look at store that is abso-
lutely cIean-that is methodical in every detail
store that looks different from any store in the
worId-a store that by its very looks impresses
visitor with picture they cannot forget
And when you come TO and investigate the
truth of this advertisement you will not be asked to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

Come and get a flower and see for yourself that
Piggy Wiggly store is different from any store in
the world-that it looks diferent-that the system
is diferent-that the prices are lower-that the
sortment of food products is greater-that the
derby arrangement of the entire store makes it posi-
bic to have an absolutely clean store
Food products of a variety, including fresh fruits
and vegetables of more than thousand items
each item priced by swinging price tag,
Nationally known advertised brands of most com
is the class of merchandise to
be found in every Piggy Wiggly store
basket is loaned for use while in the store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

To set good table Piggy Wig
ely everyday" prices are easy
on the pocketbook.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
EASY.

Lies the head that does not worry
about that unpaid grocery bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

For even a child to tell the prices
on the swinging price tags
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22
EASY

To tell a Piggy Wiggly as far as
you can see one-by the blue, vel
low and brown front. There will
be one in your vicinity soon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

Ugly Wesy originated by Clarence Saunders and eh and
% e p n
wi bcty nc Vigorous f ed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-22

patents granted by and applied for in the Un
ers are hereby notified that rights under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
TRAIN FOR SUZANNE

Announcement that Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, French tennis ace is COM
ing to America in July, has put new
zest into the game.
With all the glory she has so SEN
sationally won in Europe, she will be
a big drawing card everywhere.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy. national
champion in 1904 and the only
American woman ever TO win the
English championship, is starting to
train again after a long layoff from
serious tennis.
Miss Mark X. Browne, national
champion Of 1913 and 1914. also will
resume practice with the anticipa-
ton Of getting a match with the
French star.
super stars in any game are its
best promoters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
CARP HAS TELEPHONE

Dempsey scouts have been busy
birds at the Carpenter camp.
They've discovered that the
Brenchman has one punch-and he
telephones il.
His telephone is a little sign. Just
before he shoots his right he turns
il over in a little cork screw way
similar TO Kid McCoy's famous wal
lop.
And Dempsey has practiced TO
sidestep just such a drive. counter
and meet Carpenter coming in,
which increases his dynamiting fist
about 100 per cent.
A telephone has no business in the
fighting arena.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
"AtManDem1pSey
Hits Lax d Mule
Kin Kick "--Ghee
Colored Sparring Partner of
Champion Regrets Jacks
ROughness.
" SD NIERCER


ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., June 1s--
Battling Ghec, "a heavyweight per-
son from Memphis. is satisfied that
Champion Jack Dempsey kin hit
lax a mule kin kick"
Following his first experience az n
sparring partner OF the champion
Friday afternoon the battIer prop
ped himself weakly in front OF a
mirror in the cottage Of the Demp-
sey sparring partners and ruefully
contemplated a recent extension OF
tho right side OF his mouth cut
about three quarters OF an inch
lons-tugged at a loose front tooth
/ and glngerly fingered his pulled
brunette features. His eyes had a
far-away look like those OF a gent
who had attempted 10 negotiate too
much high proof hootch. In fact.
Mr. Chez wasn't altogether there.
/ He was trying 20 pull himself to-
Eether mentally and physically. He
had been mOnkeying with the
/ Dempsey buzz saw. When he stag
gered out Of the open air arena a
flock Of experts trailed him for an
/ interview.
KANT Believe Nobody"
"YO KANT believe nobody no
more complained Mr.. Chez. kid
/ Norfolk dun tot me N1istah Demp-
/ sey couldn't hit me. But an knows
\ betteh, MAN. an knows bettah!
/ Amt he just up an bust me pref
/ typ"
You were too rough with him,
] O.
TOO rough" moaned the battler.
Say. an was only in fun. but Mistah
. Dempsey he shocked me. II an
was too rough, what would you call
. him o."
you mustn't mind a little thing
like that comforted abystander.
Go right out there tomorrow and
show us something. You know his
style now"
Yes. sub. an know his style all
right" walled the batter But all
amt got no call to get any bettah
acquainted wild it, An know Mistah
. Dempsey's style and them amt no
kind OF styles for colored men. Trou-
bic is lie knows where NAH face is"
Better luck tomorrow" came
from eympathizers.
You gave Jack the toughest ar
gument he has had since he came
down here"
Has Folks TO Look After.
"Mebbe they amt goin to be no
tomorrow for me-" warily replied
the battler. "Ah got my folks TO look
after. Mebbe I gave him a tough
argument. but look what he gives
me. All KANT eat no pokechops for
suppah tonight.
/ Chez has been hanging about for
+ eight days waiting for the chance
! ne got Friday, and now he is salts
fed. Jack Kearns hoped he would
. go on again today. 1t was Iumored,
however, that a big dark man was
eeen moving off in the gloom back
Of Airport last night muttering TO
himself:
That Kid Norfolk amt no fren'
of mine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

met in past years and the local nine
has a slight advantage. but the
trUnk-makers feel confident OF wip-
ing out that score in today's matt
nee. Il fact, the outfit from the
ncighb0rinE city has taken such ser
i1us efforts in that direction that
they have secured Frank Tyler. late
a twirler in the Pacific coast league
10 help Lentz i'm the box. Tyler IS
SIX feet two inches tall and throws
from the right side.
PhiIlion Back With Mshawaka.
Babe Phillion. who has been play
inC I'm right field for the sewing ma
chine men. has Joined the Indestruc-
20 nine. because Mishawaka IS his
home town and he viii be back a.
his original position. first base.
other stars on the lineup OF the
suburban nine are Cal Hixenbaugh.
Guardian of the hot corner. Apple
gate. formerly OF LapOrte. viii play
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

aim good"
Georges and his Belgian police
dog Felipe then hurdled the five
foot fence several times.
There were many women among
the visitors at the training camp to-
day and they would not leave until
Georges performed.
They had waited on the lawn all
afternoon. for DescampS had pro-
hibited any one from attending the
workouts behind the barn in which
Georges spared five rounds He
spent the usual half hour in the
gymnasium before the sparring ses-
sion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
INDESTRUCTOS PLAY
SINGER NINE TODAY
Teams to Battle for Baseball
Supremacy of Mishawaka
and South Bend.

The intense baseball rivalry be-
tween South Bend and S1lshawaka
teams viii be renewed again today.
when the Singer team and the indie
struCtOs OF Lishawaka struggle for
the supremacy Of the two cities on
the Singer diamond this afternoon
at three o'clock.
Singers and the Indestructos have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
THREATENS
TO CALL OFF BOUT
Says New Jersey Boxing Com
mission Is Unfair IN Sc
lecting Referee.

l ~ Associated Press
a Ian III CITY June SACK
ykearns. manager Of Jack Dempsey
tonight threatened 20 cali Off the
.A.,
PehueF at Jersey rlty july -
Father than submit 20 the direction
[of the New Jersey bovirg commits
-, o e. ,.-. -,..,a.t.u
ma rs ueCisTeu lhat ne had no oo-
LEGION 20 the selecion or releree
I.o'uihE d NeW Jersey Incense oue
MAJ i7 Wouid insist on having
'' ."e
"4' 0Dsoiuley IeIuSe 10 'e1
i'9e' o'A u -Iles -'7'' 'i
- inc 'e'e'ee' N'llH rs ue--d' -N'
~iein DeIs or lne Ne" jersey com
mission arrived mere tonight os'ei'-
10y 10 witness some ooLhs Doul7
'Du' 81 % pIooto.y 'Hey WIZ nave a
conference win hearns' ROBERT Ed
sren, arDlter OF all disputes lnVoIV-
30 the TWO boxers, ana Tex KICK
ros' the promoter Commissioner
AVON said mat e. Jersey man WouIu
r eperee or there would be no iishL-
Jersey Referee Agreeable
IL the Jersey people insist on q
Jersey referee nus All r'snt with me
NeaTIls s-ll- ana Wl.Ahs 10 take
any jersey FeIeFee out ana hol go
ing 20 ne "'e'' 'eN 10 as 10 WHO" one
IL vii De-
nave 'il-'ii'i ool-'' al
beiiipS'l. 'Hi H"l EollE lo s.''N
hirn INFO rlhS on july WIZ" '".-
peh'eI un.esS 'sSuIei ,ie referee u
tlhpTel uoic,o VIII I.. tine men ~ "'
~ OUT l'if4f ana VIII De cIp ''le'
lleinpsfy can take care OF hlinse'l.
'"1 ""t" 'u'" Nun l'o7' wan.
M 20 hEht one man. not TWO.
4 - am Wiling to nave me Ne"
| JerseF commission nut me names OF
aA Neeis'A Jersey referees I'D d 'l'
ana iet DtSe3ilps' manager OF CAR
pentier and / draw Tor me referee
Inc hEhterS ouEnt TO- nave soIlel'll''t'
10 say particularly the champion
nv mas i''"'"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
BIG BASEBALL TRADE
Is ANNOUNCED TODAY

ST. LOUIS. No. June 1S-Tl-
fielder Harold Janvrin and Pitcher
Ferdie Schupp have been traded 80
the Brooklyn Dodgers for Pitcher
JeT Pfe0er. Mgr Branch hickey of
The Cardinals announced az 1880
o'clock today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
CLAIM BRITISH NOTE
Is AT WASHINGTON

LONDON. June 1S.-A British
note requesting the United States
TO take strong precautions TO pre-
vent the shipment OF war supplies
into ireland for use by the Sim
Fciners against the crown forces is
now at washington. 1t was learned
from a semi-official source this aft
ernOOn.
British officials are preparing
mass OF information regarding the
extent of gun running plots which
will be sent TO the United States IN
officially for use by British secre:
service agents now operating in that
country. This information will De
turned over 20 the United States
government also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
HIGGINS, GUESS Bad.

Miller Higgins needs pitchers on
his ball club worse than he needs
Babe Ruth or any other Of his play
ing stars.
Last year he sent Lefty O.Doul
back TO San Francisco after keeping
him on the Yank bench for full
season.
O'Doul has won six starts In a
row for the Frisco Seals this spring.
Higgins could use some OF o.
DouTs stuff pretty handily now.
Another guess Of Higgins gone
wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
DEMPSEY'S MATES
ARE MORE USEFUL
THAN FRENCHMAN'S
Scribe States That Champion 5
Mates Are Superior Con
ditiOncrs.
BY JACK vEIOCl

- I#n.s
NEW YORK. june 1S-Which Of
the rival fcbtars- Deupscv and Car
nartior-is rattinr the greatest
Te,eft out If his sDqrr!rg partucrs2
sine the champion and challenger
started tr7inin- this question has
boo, discussed pro and con but as
Carpenters work ha s. been dcao
mostl- i'm private. it has not been
answered with any degree of GER
taintv. Carpenter appears 90 DE iD
YER fine condition. The same may
be said OF Dempsey. But am athlete
may look physically ft for battle and
still lack the tourhness he win need
IN the ring. and this Is the business
OF his sparriue mates.
a comparison OF men assisting
Jack and Georges 20 round into
shape apparently shows a balance In
favor az tho champion. Dempsey
Nos -FOUR. big tough ferows-rough
and ready mixers, Burke. Ghee. Re
nault and Williams. He also has
Irish Patsy Cline and Joe BENJAMIN
20 help him develop speed. And
Jack Kearns e constantly on the
lookout Tor touEh Dis leAoWs 10
work with him.
COATES hecepS some huiich
Carpenter started with jeanette.
Journee. Maroot and italian Joe
Cans. This quartet IS stun holding
sway az Manhasset and we have
heard no = %. :. cans TOT more men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
REQUEST BLACK SOX" TRIAL

BY AssOClated Press:
CHICAGO, June 1S-Request that
trial Of the indicted former members
OF the White Sox baseball team and
alleged professional gamblers and
"fxers", who are charged with con-
spring 20 throw the 1919 world S
series, begin on June 27, Will be
made on Monday. the states attor-
ney's office announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

short. Nandsrhaydeu WIZ cover Sec
ond; and Cook. Br.tton ana Fragkcl
viii take care % the Cutfe-I while
VIC Morse viii do the receiving
Singers viii present their reEa-ar
lineup with either Fa.as NJ Benton
pitching and the game has every s1-
dication of being on the s1me order
as those PLAYED in past years. sig
zl.ng. hard-f0ught games that are
never over until the las- man Is ou-
IN the ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
GEORGES THINKS
ONLY OF WINNING
Banishes Thought of What He
Will Do Should He Lift
Dempsey's Title.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press:
NIANHASSET. y. Y, June Is
Georges Carpenter and his manager
Francois Descamps are not worry
ing over what they will do after the
big fight is over, Their only thought
for the present is how TO beat Demp
sey July ?. When the challenger
was asked today what plans he had
made 70 defend the worlds title IN
case he was fortunate enough 10
win from Dempsey. Descamps an
swered for him:
Georges has only one thought and
plan at this time and that is 20 beat
Dempsey. He has not given one
minute 10 worrying about what 20
do afterwards and we have not had
time TO think for him There is one
thing certain, however. he Will be
real champion If he wins the title
You can take that for what you will.
ION the other hand, if we saiG
anything regarding what Georges
might do after the fight, people
might say Carpenter is boasting
and too sure Of winning just let
him win and then we'll all talk"
Ladies Witness Workout.
Carpenter amused a party of
friends on the lawn in front of his
training camp this afternoon by
throwing stones at q telephone post
across the road. He scored nine hits
in ten chances
That" exclaimed Descamps. who
was one of the Interested supCtatOre
shows that his eye IS clear and his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
PASS BASEBALL BILL

Il Us t.tVSs.
t-. FIELD Ill. June IS A
baseball bribery bin providing two
wears imprisonment for bribinc
baseball players TO throw games
passed the state senate today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
DODGERs SILL KEELEY

BY Associated Press
ROCKFORD. Ill. June 1S-Pres't
Ira Bell OF the Rockford Three Eye
league club. today announced the
purchase Of Shortstop Keeley from
the Brooklyn National league club.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-26
%fnrfAS IF BY Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts ws se
g, Western Newspaper Union.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOM AND
The BLOODY ESPINOZAS"

Back In the sixties in the Colorado
gold camps around Pixies Peak the
warning The Bloody EspinoZas are
coming" struck more terror TO the
hearts of the miners than the dread
cry Of Indians! Indians !" The
Bloody Espino2as We're TWO AfeXicans,
brothers. The older, Juan Espinoza,
believed that he had y special mission
TO kill all Americans. He am5uShei
them III the daytime and Crept upon
them at night. His record OF murders
is said to have totHled 81.
In 1863 he killed TWO well-known
prospectors of California Cullen, near
ieadville. Their comrades vowed
vengeance on the Espinozas, and after
a long chase and II hard battle, they
killed the youngest brother. Juan es-
capped and the next year he was back
in his old haunts in the Sangre de
CriSto mountains rObbing stage
coaches and wagon trains and muir
dering settlers aud miners. He took
his nephew With him on these raids
anu NiiN ShNh ~ hNlNi NIltN Il low al ~
of 81 500 was offered for their capture
dead or alive.
At this time there was living at
Fort Garland a little Ir1Shman called
Rocky Mountain Tom. Tom Tobin
was his real name, and he was a close
friend of Kit Carson. He was one OF
the best mountain trailerS.
When the report Of the Espin0Zas'
latest murder was brought to the fort
Tohin Immediately volunteered to go
after the bandits. Setting out alone,
he took their trail and stuck with it,
although it. led into the widest parts
of the Sangre de Cristos. Late one
evening he saw from distance two
men encamped under the shelter OF
a shelving rock above little stream.
Stalking the two bandits as ne
would wild animals, the scout crept
closer aud closer. He knew they could
not be taken alive, and he dared not
take the chance of missing his first
shot The MexicanS were crouched
over tiny flame warming their hands,
DnE III Inc dlm llght tneN oneFeG poor
target even for so good marksmsn
as Rocky Mountain Tom.
At last Juan Espinoza rose. He
stretched both arms wide, forming with
his body a project cross and present
ing q target which doomed up plainly
against the background Of a sky a@ow
With the sunset. Tobn fired instantly
and the Mexican murderer fell dead
across his camp fire. The nephew
scrambled to his feet. The scout fred
again, and the last Of the Espinozas
dropped dead.
a few days later Tobin walked into
Fort Garland, carrying sack, ana de-
handed a reward Of $500. The sack
contained the heads Of the Bloody Ks-
pinozas.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-26
SCOTT WELL AT
HARRISBURG Is
LOOKING GOOD
Driilers Penetrate Gap
Rock at 1850 Feet
Standard Rig Will Com
piete Test.

The Scott test oil well two miles
north OF Harrisburg, in Poinsett
county. continues to present favor
able Indications of the presence OF
oil and gas, according TO informa-
ton reaching here Thursday night.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
drillers completed the penetration OF
the cap rock" at a depth Of $50
feet. after several hours Of very
slow, cautious drilling, and entered
a gumbo formation The we'll viii
be completed with a standard OUTFIT
which viii be immediately installed
and placed in operation.
a very favorable gas showing cor
tinues to be. present at the test. Il
is said though this phase Of Tue de-
Yelopment is not sufficient TO ere
ste excitement. The cuttings from
the ? 80 foot level are said to be
rhe most encouraging feature Of
the operations. They strongly in
J;cate the presence OF Gil. il is said.
The peculiar porous nature Of The
hard substance indicates the exist
ence of gas and oil ard, the opera
tors believe. the development con-
pany is almost certain 10 be reward
ed With production but TO what eX-
ient aRly the drill car reveal.
The six inch casing is being set
upon the rock that was penetrated
yesterday afternoon and now The
standard drill viii be utilized in
drilling past that point and into
what the operators believe an oil
pool. Il likely Will be but a few
days when more interesting deyel-
opments will he the result OF deeper
drilling and the extent Of the
success OF the venture made known
Apparently the drillers and the
men promoting the enterprise are
most confident that oil in paving
quantity is going to be found.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-26
DOCTORS TESTIFY
AGAINST ARBUCKEE,

-, l----,,------- ,7-7 ---,-4 30
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l..l,a+,.." l.,',,a,.I, -. .,',,.,,
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eaann 49,. ,r.,.a., ..,..saa5..-. -, ,.,a
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-, ., ,'',,,.' 49,, ~, U,;'Ii,,,
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+hn Lnd,- ,s',1,o ,.o,.,,r ,.o,,..r tn.,.,,
NIX, 80,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-26
MONEY AND MARKETS
BUSINESS SITUATION

Gains thus far made in indus
trial activity are real. and there Is
steady progress toward better bust
ness. With the exception of cot
ton, the crops are reasonably good
and their movement is being reflect
ed in an improved banking posi-
ton as farmers obligations are
liauidated. Cotton mills, the wool
manufacture, and the boot and shoe
industry are all holding their inn
provement of recent months. AL
Though the steel industry is operat-
ing at about one-third OF capacity,
production of both pig iron and
steel made fair gains in August.
Orders are small, but they have
come from widely diversified sources,
both geographically and as to con-
Stunning industries. Many other in
dustries report slight betterment,
and building activity is being re-
markedly well maintained through
out the country.
The Consumer in Relation to Prices
There is no justification for any
world wide rise in prices at this
time Producers of raw materials
from the farmer to the metal mine
operator have taken their losses.
Those classes of labor whicA have
accepted wage reductions in keepins
with the changed economic situation
have likewise taken their losses while
other large classic of labor have done
so indirectly as a result of unem-
plOyment The conclusion is clear,
Retail prices cannot go up without
promptly curtailing buying. They
must be reduced until they are in
line with raw materials.
Because of uncertainty as to what
the consumer can and will buy, re
tailers generally are ordering With
great caution, while many whole
salers in turn are refraining from
placing advance orders The adop-
ton, at any stage from manufactures
TO consumer, of Il policy directed
toward generally higher prices TO
tie consumer will not only curtail
buying, but will result in slowing
down the gratifying progress al
ready made. Domestic conditions
do not entirely govern. There are
International conditions TO be reck-
oned with. The only farsighted
policy is the expansion of sales ON
a narrow margin OF profit.
Periods of genuine, as contrasted
with artificial prosperity. are never
Characterized by rapidly rising
prices. Approximate price stabilize
ton is their prerequisite This