davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
CHANP ARRIVES
IN JERSEY CITY
IN FINE SPIRITS
Party Escapes Big Crowd At
Station And Dempsey Is
Rushed To Residence

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. July l. Py
the Associated Press)-Jack Demp-
sey arrived here from Aatlantic City
tonight in buoyant spirits.
Aboard Jacks Pullman were Mike
Trent. the Chicago detective SER
geant Trainer Teddy Hayes, Mayor
EllwaTd Eader and an Associated
Ptess correspondent were members
of the party. Upon awakening from
his habitual afternoon nan Dempsey
corlmandeered the typewriter of The
Associated Press correspondent and
Labor iouely punched out with two fin
gers, a paragraph OF nonsense for the
OBLIGATION on Trent.
A card game. frequently interrupt
ed when passengers who became
aware Of the identity OF the youth in
cream colored palm beach suit
crowded forward for an introduction,
passed the time. Dempsey added
much to the hilarity of the group by
Introducing Mayor Bader as Carl Nor
ris. the heavyweight boxer from Ok
iahoma.
Arriving here. the party escaped a
large crowd at the station by emery
ing nom the deserted side of the
train and rushing to automobiles, in
which the champion was taken to the
private residence which he will not
leaveN until Immediately before the
bout.
The defender was declared by
Hayes to be in perfect condition. He
weighed 100 pounds, exactly the fig
ure at which he has expected, for
some weeks, to enter the ring.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
MADAME CARPENTER TO LEAVE
AT ONCE FOR u. S. IF GEORGES
DEFEATS JACK DEMPSEY TO-DAY

PARIS, July 1.-(By ,the Asso-
ciated lPress)-If Georges Car
pentier should be victorious to-
morrow in Jersey City over Jack
Dempsey in the battle for the
worlds heavyweight pugilistic
championship. Madame Carpenti-
er will leave Immediately for the
United States to join him. She is
not so sure that she will be able
to take baby Jacqueline, saying
tina: if Georges is victorious she
would be away from France for
some toe. as her husband would
have many engagements in Am
erica. If not Carpenter viii re-
turn immediately to France.
Yesterday Madame Carpenter
eabled Georges. sending him all
her Food wishes for, success and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
If One Punch Will Knock
Carpenter Out I'll Be
Better Satisfied. Jack
Am Prepared Make Supreme Effort of My Career Says
Challenger Kearns Looks For End In Opening Round;
Descamps Says Georges Will Win Within Rounds

NEW YORK. July Supreme
confidence appeared to reign in the
camps CT Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter on the eve of their cham
pionship bout in Jersey city tomor-
row..
Special statements furnished the
Associated Press either directly rim
directly by the principals, their man
ayers and the promoter follow:
BY JACK DEMPSEY
tieaVyNNeishs Champion Of the World
am in the best shape Of my ca
reer. ready and anxious TO give an ac-
count of myself in the ring, as cham
pion of the world | expect to win,
and win as quickly as possible. If
enc punch will knock Carpenter out,
I'll be better satisfied.
But regardless of how long the
fight goes. the public can depend up
On me TO do my level best every sec
ond of the way. | am proud TO lvp-
resent America against the Euro
pean challenger. and this pride will
cause me 10 make what | feel will be
the greatest fight in my life.
was never more anxious to WIN
a FIGHT than TINS one. OF course,
know that Carpenter is a great hit
ter. bat I feel confident that | will be
able to successfully defend my title.
have faithfully trained the best 4
know how. put in 10 weeks of
work. si-. weeks of real hard train
ing. | am ready.
BY GEORGES CARPENTER
Challenger
When I go into the ring against
Jack Dempsey, / will be prepared to
make the supreme effort of my fight
ing career.
You can also say for Georges"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

and stayed down for count of nine.
Georges is dangerous and l think
the greatest fighter in the world to-
day. They talk about Dempsey being
too strong for him. ] want to know
if any of these people making such
remarks ever saw Joe Beckett. Beck
EFT could pick up Georges in one hand
and Dempsey in the other and knock
their heads together; he is that
strong. Yet, Georges floored him in
one round.
Its all matter of ring know
ledge and Georges knows too much
for the champion"
Malet Sheds Tears
Georges retired early tonight after
= quiet evening on the porch with
Descamps, Wilson and his close
friends, Captain Thierry Mallet and
Lieutenant Pierre Mallet. Captain
Maliet, because of painful sunburns,
viii not be able to leave the camp to-
morrow He shed big tears tonight
when it was mentioned.
"For IA wears" he said, II have
been Georges friend and have watch
ed him win one championship after
another. Now l have TO miss the
greatest fight of his life, probably
the greatest fight in ring history"
Georges will remain in camp tomor
row morning until 1880 o'clock,
when lunch will be served. Then he
will motor to Port Washington and
60 aboard the 65-foot power \yacht
Lone Star. When the, craft puts out
INTO the sound Georges will lie down
for nap. The boat will dock in Ier-
eev City at about 1:45 o'clock and
win be mel nv detail of motorcycle
policemen >The party will motor in
n roundabout way to the arena and
be ready to go into the ring promptly
at three o'clock.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
JACK FAvOR|TE
ABOUT Z To |

NEW YORK, July Jack Demp-
sey probably will enter the ring to-
morrow 4 2 1-2 to i or 10 l favorite
over Georges Carpenter, the French
challenger.
II was estimated that 100000 had
been placed in New York during the
day. In all 100000, is believed to
have been wagered in the financial
district here, low figure compared
with previous titular contests.
The largest single bet of the day
here was $4,000 10 $4,000 that
Dempsey would win That wager was
exceptional, as the odds later tapered
to 10 to l and to 1. The odds are
expected to continue until the hour
Of the fight.
Indications a week ago were that
Dempsey you'd enter the ring the
NEST pronounced favorite in modern
heavyweight title bouts. Four to on
and three to one were the odds gen
orally quoted, with Carpenter money
scarce.
Thursday afternoon saw a mystify-
ing shift. marked by an avalanche OF
CarDentier money and followed as
suddenly By the disappearance of
Dempsev currency. The sudden con-
traction OF Dempsey money which re-
fused to accept z 1-2 to /, was beliey-
ed IN many quarters TO be a ruse
shorten the edison which Carpenter
adherents earlier insisted.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
RI. YIE.W To GIVE.
FIGHT SERVICE
rodaY's the big day,

y TIC DtS udy
Carpenter and Dempsey are ready
for what win probably be one of the
greatest fights in history.
And The Review IS ready to bulle-
tin every move of the fighters just rs
quick as it can be flashed from AT
lantic City right into The Review Of
lice ~
The OF Associated Press wire is all
oiled up. and ready to slip the returns
in only n few seconds after each blow
is siIuck at Jersey City.
Go anywhere in the United States
and you wouldn't be able to beat the
,iight-bGlletin service The Review has
arranged The Review staff viii not
waste any time making movie slides,
copying the bulletins or holding them
up for an unnecessary second. Just
the minute the A p telegraph opera
ter takes down bulletin on his type
writer it win be handed to the an
nouncer and read from The Review
office, so that the crowd on Main
street can follow the fight blow by
blow.
The Review is bearing all the eX-
pense. and gladly, OF having its wire
"cut in" for the fight returns. There
VIII be no extra" when the fight is
oyer-the complete written story fof
it will be published in Sundays pap
err The Review only asks that every
one interested in the fight take adj
vantage of the opportunity to watch
it through the Reviews special wire
service.
bulletins will be announced start
ing at l1:15 this morning They will
continue until the big fight is over.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

also her kisses and those of JAG
queline. These are what she
terms the most mcky charms she
could send her husband. The
cablegram IS the last that she
VIII send before the fight.
MADAME CarpeRtier never has
: seen her husband fight and does
not like to hear of boxing con-
tests. She says that if she had
son she void not permit him to
be rrougnt up as a boxer.
Madame Carpenter was conf
dent That her husband would win
and declared that she was hop
ing and praying with all her soul
tha; lie would be returned yictori-
Gus,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
BORDE:R At HACO
OPEN 7 WO DAYS
No Passports VIII Be Needed
Sunday, Monday; Barbecue
To Be Served Both Days

The port of Naco will be, thrown
open to Americans Sunday and Mon
day, July and 4 No passports will
be required, and American money will
be coed. At. the American Club a
free barbecue will be served on both
days. at l O'Clock in the afternoon.
All the amusements of the Sonora
town will be in full swing. and leading
residents there declare that visitors
will me well entertained.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
DR.. cAusEY RESIGNS

PHOENIX. July DR. 2. Causey
CT Douglas. director of the state bu-
Ieau fo- the control of venereal dis
eases. has rendered his resignation
to the state board of health DR. eau
F. ey said he was resigning from
state office because his duties as
county superintendent of health of
Cochise county required his undivid-
ed attention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
oEElclAL. APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, July l. = Appoint
ment of H. Taylor as. chief of the bu-
reau of markets and crop estimates
to succeed George Livingston, resign
ed was announced todaS. He was
promoted from head of the office of
farm management and farm econo-
mics.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
PRISONER ENDS LIFE

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July l. =
Jack Orr, in jail at Sheldon, Ia, and
wanted here on a bigamy charge.
committed suicide at that place to-
day, according TO word received here
by Sheriff Billings. Orr was greeted
Yesterday in Sheldon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

PHOENIX, july 1.-The city water
plant has pumped more water during
the past two days than during any
similar period in the history OF the
city, Howard Claflin, superintendent
of the water department of Phoenix,
announced today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

Coast League

At San Francisco: R. Fl. r.
Vernon ... .!............ 5 10 2
San Francisco ...... S 10 2
Batteries: Shellenback and Han
nah; Shea, Lewis and ARnew
At Seattle: Portland-Seattle game
called off end of fourth, account rain.
AT Salt Lake: r. II. +.
sacramento .............ll ~
Salt Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL Is 2
Batteries: Niehaus, Kunz. Shea and
Elliott; Bromley Thurston, Gould and
Lynn.
At Los Angeles: r. II. z.
Oakland -. -. ....... ~ 2
Los Angeles :. .i......... 8 s 2
Batteries: Arlett. VIM and Mite,
Reinhart; Thomas and Baldwin.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

Most bushes are made, not born.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
AviatOrs Ordered
Not To Fly Over
Huge Arena TOdhy

JERSEY CITY, N j.. July Re
would fly over the arena tomorrow
during the fight caused John Bentley
commissioner of public safety. to
write to Secretary of the Navy DENNY
asking him to prevent the flight. ~
believed the flight viii endanger the
spectators.
TO TAKE NO CHANCES
NEW YORK, July l. = The aero
cllh Of America unofficially request
ed its members to take no chances
in flytrg over the arena.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

added Trainer Wilson, that he is IN
condition to fight great battle; tnar
he will bring all the experience of ii
years training to bear, and that. if
Dempsey defeats him, America can
claim 4 real champion. for Georges
Carpenter is n great fighter and to
beat him. win. indeed be an accom-
plishment. We, have no excuses to
make a2d we believe that victory Will
be ours"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

Batteries: Niehaus, Kunz. Shea and
Elliott; Bromley, Thurston, Gould and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02

AT Seattle: Portland-Seattle game
called off end of fourth. account rain.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-07-02
MUCH WATER PUMPED

IdtItTIts. ATItlI, WIFI anu MltZe,
,inhart; Thomas and Baldwin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18

n,rgor Keves. little son of Webster
is' had n f1roat operation per
NJ NJ ot Some fset Hospital Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-18

u-s Arthur Cushma1 left Monday
~ on the 10 train for Wis
a atl relatives in Augusta
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Interesting Volumes in the Field of General Literature

fiscationl" n fouvth; whereupon en-
ocuiationl' chimes in our author. and
"Transubstantiation, ALTERATION, In
undation, Flagellation and Afforesta-
uon'" Relieve us, there is lot of
solid sense and truth In that. 1t is the
ripe rich folly of the world to-day
that men give to some vague principle
which they do not understand high
sounding and polysyliabic name. and
then bow down and worship ii; of
which egregious folly Mr.. Smiths def.
puncturing gives cause for gratitude.
on the other hand, we must confess
that our poor powers Of penetration
and discernment are unable to per-
celve in others of his cpigrams any
point worth the print unless on the
Chestertonian principle that their
real point is their pointlesuness. It
may be so. But we do wish that in
epsgrams, the essential spirit of which
should be originality, he would refrain
from so often and so markedly en-
ploying old and hackneyed figures of
speech. Thus in one place he de-
mands, Must l plow always solitary
furrow and tread the winepress
alone ?" Two very effective figures,
but both so ancient that the moss
grows thick upon them.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Another Essayist
With a Choice Gift of Wit
and Wisdom
THE MARGIN OF HTsTTATION by
Frank Moore Colby. Published by Dodd.
Mend 4 Co

THE MARGIN OF HDsTTATlON. by
Frank Moore Colby. Published by Doda.
Mead 4 ca.
IRST known as university pro-
fessor of economics, and now for
many years as an encyclopedia
editor, Mr.. Colby must also be assigned
to an assured and not inconspicuous
place among the essayists of our time.
And this is grateful fact to record
Eecause essay writing is cf all depart
meats Of literature the one which it is
perhaps most desirable TO cultivate.
We mean, of course, the leisurely and
scholarly essay, rich at once n learn
ing and IN humanity, Ii Is the form of
expression which gave some of their
greatest distinction to those three pc
riods Of English literature which we
are wont TO regard as golden ages, and
which has hitherto been one Of the
chief .lories of American authorship.
In recent years the pure gold OF the
essay. as made current by Emerson.
Lowell, Holmes and their compecrs, has
been too largely concealed under the
dross of multitude OF written -while
yor-wait compositions, cheap in sub
stance and vulgar in style, but bruited
through syndicates Us words of eternal
wisdom. 1t is thus peculiarly welcome
TO have men Of intellectual parts ami
distinction apply themselves to genuine
essays, of enduring worth.
Mr.. Colby brings to the task not only
an amplitude of erudition and a fne
mastery Of English speech, but also
what is equally rare and valuabis, a
keen insight into human nature. with
all It's foibles, its whimsicalities and
ITS exagserations. Just as in the cs
pacity of an encyclopaedia he has had
to interest himself IN practically every
imaginable topic, so in his outlook upon
human life he interests himself in all
OF lis manifestations ard vararies. II
vas said that Swift could write clo-
quently upon Il broom stick Mr. Colby
can find the Comedie Humane in a
trolley car and an epic in Thompson
vile. Above all, he loves to apply the
christening scourge of irony to the su-
perfcialities, the exaggerationa and the
aelf-contradictions in which both cur
rent prints and converse too much
abound, and though he does this in the
tone Of neither the preacher nor the
scold he is all the more effective in the
rebuke OF folly. It is fine achievement
TO write with q whimsicality and wit
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

that spontaneously attract and enter
tain, and at the same time with se-
rlous purpose of wisdom which I'M
presses itself triumphantly upon the
reader before he is fully aware of it's
existence.
That is what Mr.. Colby does, with a
skill, finish and force which are
not surpassed by any other essayiss Of
our time. Withal, even when he is ex-
coriating Mr.. Harold McChamberr or
faying Mr.. II. G. Wells he is so good
natured and 80 sympathetical,y in
clined toward his victim that we must
suppose that victim himself to enjoy
the process, as eeis are said to eniov
being skinned. That is, Of course, to
say that Mr.. Colby possesses that one,
along with other essential qualifca-
tions of successful essayst. For en-
i'll natured essayst or one Who can
not suppress every impulse toward
spitefulness is irredeemably lost be-
fore he begins TO write. If Mr.. Colby
can maintain the temperamental vein
and the intellectual standard OF this
volume in further works his place will
be assured among the most delightful
essayists of our time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Life of Monroe

xfrE or JAMES MONROE. Hv
saso o.r~e Morgan. Published by Small.
.synari & CO. 81.
MONROE IS a comparatively neglect
VI cd agure in our gallery of ma
.,rs, nossbies. An extensive biographi-
Il literature has grown up abont
w.<hinrton. Jefferson. Franklin and
n.milson. This is not true of Monroe.
.,sose career has usually hcen treated
.n,v As an incidental part of the early
s,ssary Of the American Republic. Mr..
Norran gives US much needed ade-
nate biography of Monroe, emphasiz-
mo the Presidents versatility, nrovd
: lis achievements as statesman and
.sls,er. aud h4s popularity. evidenced
+, his almost unanimous election to the
presidency. The significance of the
aesroe Doctrine, which abundautly
sbowea its present day vitality during
ia discussion over Americas partici--
sa,;oa in the Lague OF Nations, is also
srousnt out IN detail.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Mixed Trivia"
With Doubts About the
Meaning of the Name

Smith: puhlished BY Harcourt. Rrace s"s' 4
Co Price. s1.eu, net.
ME title provokes again the
l. query as to what it means. We
used co know trivia very we'll
as species or variety Of shellfsh:
or, to put on our best scientific air.
gasteropodcus mollusca. They are
closely related to. If not identical with.
the cowries, whose shells pass as cur
rent coin of the realm--auasl wampum
In some parts OF Asia, Africa and the
islands OF the sea. Then our Latin
teacher told US that in classic days any
place where three roads met was called
trivium, and so, os course, two or
more such places would be trivia.
Again, If we are not mistaken, wise
Master Abelard used TO call the three
fundamental studies Of the liberal arts
y
trivium; very much as we now speak
of three other studies as the 'three
Rs; and If there were other groups
OF three studies each, why, there again
would be trivis.
In the book before us, however, there
appears not the slightest hint at any
of these things, wherefore we are COM
PEELED 20 look elsewhere for the deriva-
tion OF the name. Can it be that it
means trivialitiesg Far be it from US
TO sag sol We are quite sure that MIR.
Smith wrote the book seriously; and,
indeed. it would be gross injustice to
call its contents trivial. Some Of them
yes; but others, by no means. For
some Of the little chapters are
really weighty~not heavy, please, but
weighjy IN the r.ost precious sense OF
The term. On the other hand, we must
confess that there are some which
we'll. they would not have been out of
place in the chatter at the trivium
where the oilers of three roads con-
gsegated.
There are epigrammatic reflections
upon life and affairs which are not
unworthy to be placed IN the same
category with that supreme master
piece of this form of literature, the
Poems in Prose" OF Ivan TargenieR
In one delicious satire Of only dozen
lines he pictures & group of wiseacres
prescribing panaceas for the worlds
ills. after the manner OF that blessed
word Mesopotamia. Self Determine
tion," cries one; "Arbitration! an
other; "CooperationIr a third; "Con-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11


Robert M McBride Company. $3.50.
n uRDEES may be classified as
IVA defensive and offensive. The
first type Of crime is usually
committed through fear, the secord
through greed or revenge. "The Trig-
ger of Conscience" is the story o.
what may be called defensive murder,
murder prompted by guilty con-
science.
Robert Orr Chipperfleld, sometimes
and more correctly known as Isabel
Ostrandcr, has developed the plot Of the
present novel with all her usual skill
and fncsse. There Is no overemphasis
on gruesome details, no reliance for
effect upon an unnatural multiplication
of horrors. The mystery is not solved
by an accident or palpable exercise
Of tn authors imagination. The sleuth
IN THE Trigger of Conscience" is not
an unreal superman, but convincing
human being, who succeeds by virtue
Of intelligence, hard work and some
thing more than the average share Of
intuition.
The shooting Of Doyle, disguised
detective, who had been brought into
fashionable club in order to clear
up tie scandal connected with the loss
OF some valuable jewels, naturally ex~
cites tho supposition that the person
who stole the Jewels was responsible
for the detectives death. This is an
erroneous theory and the situation is
further complicated By the fact that
Two shots were fired at the time Of
the shooting. But it isn't right for the
reviewer to tell any more Of the story.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Sensible Nancy

NANCY or PARADISE COTTAGE. By
shirley Watkins. Published by George
y" Jacobs g. Co Sl.75.
fHSHlS p-to-the-minute story of life
in small town, with bright
young girls struggle out of family diff
hculties as the theme, is one of the
charming books of the year. 1t has
simple but sensible plot, developed in
an interesting way that makes the most
of every character and situation, in
Producing plenty Of real humor and
ending as all girls stories ought to end.
Nancy, the sensible and unselfsh. is
beset by riany perplexity with the
problems OF an impractical mother
and sister wasting the remnant of
fortune left them from her fathers
estate. She is forced by her ambitious
mother to go to fashionable school.
where she and her pretty sister learn
more of human nature than Of books.
How she convinces the other two mem
bers Of her family that earning an
honest living is quite respectable and
that pride is mistake unless based
on good sense is related in a series
OF delightful pages that will entertain
any girl.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Mysterious Shots
Murder Prompted by ar
Evil Conscience

THE TRIGGER or CONSCIENCE. 7.
Robert Orr chipperfieId. Published b
Robert NJ McBride Corr pany. S1.a0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11

him goes his sister, whose past is
thing Of mystery. Luckily he meets Sn
old college friend, the owner of mine,
through whose assistance he becomes
power in the community. Love comes
into his career III the person of Nell
Blossom, concert singer. The story
ends in happiness, with Hunt and Nell
married and with the shadow removed
from the mysterious Betty.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-11
Clashing Elements

~ Nm THAT HATH. Bv Ralph Connor
agihlfshed by Gecr5e H. Noran Company.
SHE
THIS IS ssory Of physical and
/ spiritual clash and struggle. The
,caae is laid in the viriIe region OF the
eanadiaa Northwest The Industrial
sialeuities 1nd expression in de-
s.Tuct;vs strike. which demands its toll
q violence before nea return TO reason
md sanity. Finally, the strike, with
Is accompanying violence. proves the
Indirect road 20 stable peace settle
aens between workers and employers.