davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Prize Ring Is ReSOunding
With the Loud BQIIyhOO
Carpenter and Willard Are Being Built Up for Return
Matches With Dempsey-Leonard-Te Tender Talk
Themselves Into the Big Money.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

Jack kearns is returning with Jack
Dempsey to sound the loud ballyhoo
for the return Dempsey Carpenter
bout. Kearns thinks that he can sell
the thing to Great Britain and that
there is an outside chance of peddling
1t in the United States. But the heads
across the sea are not as solid as Mr..
Kearns believes. Already English
sporting writers are writing warnings
against the match being dumped"
upon England.
A return bout between Dempsey and
Carpenter would be about as inter-
esting from the point of view of a
sporting proposition as an electrocp-
tion or the polling Of a steer by a
butcher. Immediately after the fight
at Boyle's Thirty Acres Dempsey was
asked If the punch that Carpenter
landed on his jaw caused him any
trouble. The champion grinned de-
risively
But now that there is a chance for
a return match with Carpenter and a
purse of several hundred thousand
Dempsey very gravely asserts that Car
pentier is danserous hitter. He claims
10 be impressed by Carpenters show
ing against Ted Kid Lewis. the welter-
weight. who was beaten by the soft
hitting Jack Britton. Give Dempsey
credit for little histrionic ability for
he makes these assertions apparently
with straight face.
Good BaIlyhoo Men.
In fact. kearns and Dempsey are
very good ballyhoo men. They affected
great concern over Carpenter prior to
the fight at Boyle's Thirty Acres. They
feel that the boxing bugs should believe
that the Carpenter who hit Dempsey
on the jaw with all he had and only
broke his hand has become 50 good
that he Is what Is slangily termed a
logical contender Perhaps they can do
1t. They drew crowd to see Dempsey
knock out the white faced and trem-
bling Miske. They packed Madison
Square Garden to see Dempsey pull a
repeater with that pork and beaner,
Bill Brennan.
The second big ballyhoo is being
sounded for return Dempsey Willard
bout. 1t sounds to me like calling for
an encore on a hanging.
Willard quit the ring that broiling
afternoon at Toledo with his Jaw dis
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Downey Gets the Referees
Decision Over Mike O'Dowd

-CoLUMBUs. May I5.--Bryan Downey.
Cleveland middleweight. won the ref
eree's decision over Mike O'Dowd. st.
Paul. in a twelve-round bout here to-
night
Downey was the aggressor throughout
the fight and lost chance for knock
out in the fifth round. He floored
O'Dowd momentarly with a. left hook,
but was unable to land a finishing
blow when ODowu arose, supporting
himself on the ropes. The st. Paul
boxer apparently gained strength in the
late rounds. making his strongest bid
in the eighth. when he punished Downey
with series of body blows. O'Dowd
had the better of the infighting. but was
~nable to land telling blows.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

located and hanging foolishly. his cheek
bone fractured and one OF his ribs
dented. The first thing that he num-
bled was that he was through with the
ring. and he mumbled it with absolute
sincerity.
When Willard was dropped on the
canvas three years ago this July he
certainly was older than the record
books make him. He hated TO train.
He was set physically and hard train
ing only would have wearied him. 1t
stands to reason that he would not
come back into the ring over three
years afterward and be any more for
midable an antagonist than he was
when Dempsey dropped his huge bulk
seven times in the first round.
willard II Not Eager.
There is no doubt that Willard would
be willing to take the losers end IL he
got the chance. Never a fighter tenn
peramentally. Willard went into the
game as the easiest way to the big
money. He capitalized his bulk and
his power. while at heart he hated the
fight game and everything connected
with it. He might be willing to take
another beating like the one he received
at Toledo for a price, but 1t can be
said that he Is not over eager for 1t.
This Is set down not with the fervor
Of a reformer but because ii Is common
sense. 1t is entirely obvious. Yet IL Is
possible that Dempsey and Willard may
battle on Labor Day and that Demp-
sey will later knock Carpenter out once
more.
The ballyhoo of William Gibson. man.
ager for Benny Leonard. apparently has
resulted in the signing of Leonard and
Lew Tender for bout in Boyle's Thirty
Acres on June 16. This ballyhoo took a
new form. Mr.. Gibson declared that
Leonard was so angry at Tender that
under no circumstances would he ever
be persuaded to hit him on the chin.
The effect of the bailyhoo was to get
Mr.. Tex Rickard so anxious to get the
bout that he offered bigger purse than
ever was offered lightweights before
and both boys will be ready for the tar
OF the cash register on June is. The
laws of New Jersey permit only twelve
rounds, and no decision is permitted
consequently the chances of Leonard
losing the title that makes him so solid
hnffncially are minimized considerably
And. Of course, II the thing lasts the
full twelve rounds they may be re-
matched and rematched indefinitely after
the fashion Of the Leonard-Dundee and
the Leonard Kansas bouts The bally.
hoo is mightier than the right to the
law
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Capablanca in Fine Form.

PARIS. May 15.-Jose r. Capablsnca.
The Cuban chess exppet. to-day won 3S
games. lost l and drew I. playing stimuli
t3neousiy against 40 of the best chess
players in Paris. The only one to- beat
the champion was Jean Pape. an elderly
autiquary. u was a fine exhibition OF
chess throughout.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Riddle Says Man o. War
Will Not Meet Moryich

PHa.Apy1 pViA, May 15.--"NIan o. War
l,ss retired and under no circum-
Stances will he return to the track" s.
II. Riddle owner OF the super-horse.
s,ud to-day.
Most certainly I would not consider
rnv race between Man o. War and Nor
v.ch. because have retired him.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Midget Smith Whipped.

BosroN. Mass. May 15.-Danny Ed
wards OF Oregon was awarded the
judges decision over Midget Smith Of
New York sitter their ten round bout
here tonight. The men are bantam
weights.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Oral Betting Legal.

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.--The oral
system" of laying bets at the local
race tracks was given legal sanction
by the State Supreme Court here to-
day in a decision which upheld the con-
tention OF the Business Mems Racing
Association that the method was not
violation Of the Locke antl-gambling
lave
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Sieger Beats Norman.

Sammy !Sieger defeated Jackie Nor
man in twelve rounds at the Broadway
Exhibition Association last night II
was fast bout, with Sieger easily earn
ing the award of the judges. In the
semi final of eight rounds Hilly Levine
outpointed Bill Rykoff.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
Madison square Garden-BiIi Fsrennaa vs..
Jim Tracy. Is rounds; Jock Malone w..
Augie Rather, ~ rounds; Frank Johns
vs.. Joe Vidas, 9 rounds; Gunner Arnold
~. Yussei Pcaristein, 4 rounds.
Fort SIocu.,-Semi-finsls Second Corps
championships.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer sporting Cluh--George Ward W..
Jimmy Kelly. 12 rounds: Sammy Stone
vs.. Larry ReGan, = rounds.
Madison Square Observation-Disclosures Of
intercity amateur tourna mont. pro-
noted by Metropolitan Association A.
x. T..
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Babe" Smith has been forced to
change his lighting name to Jimmy
Smith by the State Boxing Commis-
eion,
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

There is a full assortment of styles
and sizes. Suitable for golf, tennis,
polo or business wear.
We believe that it is the largest
quantity of sport shirts ever offered
at retail in New York or elsewhere.
This is our introductory offer only.
These shirts are part of our regular
stock, and after this sale will sell
AT our regular price Of $500 and
$500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
RANCOCAS STABLE WINS FEATURES AT JAMAICA TRACK
The New York Herald Racing Chart


1S(1 FIRST RAcE-C1aimne
sOo $1,000 Start Place
g., 2. A. NJ.
j. X
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

OF Las Straw fas
" always
Fte ulongs
BE Of
Trainer, Bakaey.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

turni Dr. N
raj q
261 SECOND
T. O. by den Trainer
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

I'm ORDER TO INTRODUCE
Il the Winchester Goodwill sport
shirts we have purchased from our
manufacturer ten thousand tailored
shirts. The Introductory price of
these shirts will be Sis each or
; for 5000.
These shirts are especially tailored
for us out of first quality, combed
yarn, mercerized oxford. Also col
ored striped madras, tan and blue
cheviots, and pPngee.
NO GODS or Credits. This sale only
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

ont turna and
the Of the stretch and
Scrathe Wynnewood RoseI Sea Cow
OE9
cocHs % e. s % Start sooS M
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Babe Smith Now Jimmy.

Five pounds apprentice allowance claim,
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

aroansG s.eS wn us but came o1 S s0 5s @ % s% @
n wa
OYO n
Post 30
II g,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-01
THE AUTOMOBILE LAW
BREAKER DRIVER


The Appeal is simply saying what
everybody except the law-breaker is
thinking when It says the automobile
laws should be enforced. Running
without lights, without license plstes,
with cut-onts open and WITHOUT any
regard for ordinances against fast
driving leads to serious consequen-
ees to the individual and encourages
the public to disregard any law
which stands between it and harm
full qualification. The .cut-out fend
disturbs the peace and often browns
out a church service. The reckless
driver jeopardizes the lives Of all
who drive with him and the lives Of
all he may overtaks on city crossing
or public road. The party who runs
without license plates, without proper
lenses or without lights of any sort
not only violates the law, but also
advertises the fact that the statutes
Of hi. town or state are not being
enforced thus encouraging lawless-
ness Of other sorts. The speed fiend
it should be stated, is a hard one to
deal with, since he travels as such a
rate that it is impossible to oyertake
him and very difficult to establish
his Identity. We sometimes think
Congress should make it unlawful to
manufacture or sell a car capable Of
more than twenty miles an hour, a
speed that is ample for all practical
purposes. This disaster at Paris Sat
uriay night would never have oc-
CURED if the state law against run
ming without lights had been enforc-
ed. Having no lights of his own, the
driver was attempting to run by the
lights Of speedy machine he was
following. This suggests that sher-
ifs, copstabIes, city marshals and
prosecuting attorneys cultivate the
habit of inspecting all cars that come
their way, and that any person they
may arrest for deliberate violations
Of town or state laws be promptly
|penalized for it. Unless this Is
done, responsibility for accidents or
loss Of life will beloug just as much
to the authorities as to the reckless
individuals. Paris Appeal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-01
HARRY MANN ACCEPTS
PuBIiGITY POSITION

The Brunswieler Is elai fo |safll
that our young friend Harry Maas,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mann oi
this place, has been rendered qh ex-
celient position as publicity 5lanagei
for the Universal Film | Cor 9eration,
one Of the largest mottoa picture
concerns in the world
Harry received a nissssg last week,
inquiring as to whethet be h9ou]d ~
cept the position. He ac. I'd
his acceptance, and left fo \ lake
City, where he win dave his head
quarters. Mrs. Mann is visiting rel
atiyes at Charleston, w. Va, while
Harry is arranging for their new
home at Salt Lake City,
The Brunswieker joins Harry's
many Brunswick friends in wishing
him the best of good luck in his new
employment. Brunswicker.
u
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-01
Speed Limit, @l2 Miles Per-

KeytesyilIe has no need Of the
PAINTERS siqn["S Speed Limit, IL miles
| an hour, AS one comes in from
the west end dump the road itself
tells of the speed limit far more elo-
tquently tnan could any sign. AT frflY- rs
ing from the east the first two street
tcrosslng@both on a turn Win z
ditch l1 on enc SIDE speak louder tnan
would the AFORESAID painters agn.
Lets imagine ourselves as coming in
from the west after negotiating the
dump. Hitting the first crossing
a. the Minter-L r-Lamkin-court house COR
ners. There are two Of them and thev
should serve and do serve as a warm
Ling. Before arriving at Bridge street
one must make the new crossing put
in during the year at the corr
ner Of the L. w. Hansman residence.
This crossing is fine for pedestrians
and fine and rotten for cars. ApparS
emily not much effort has been made
to make it safe for democracy or any
thing else.
Arr;viin0 On Bridoe street one f;nds
tbe ryossinr 4 tbe Eo-el Z L
49,, .',.,. IS .. !.
sS ss ~ ~ ,rias - sss - :.
=, ~, !. :. e ~ ~, 4. = o,s :
lv.'er M y my s1 'i,l 80: loau s 'sas .s = rs W
u. = las. si'vsss -. nssu 8 4:
's. = Vhe
so.olss .0@,i,. y ,,. J'as. 3 .s.s, sa0u,u 9. !.
4 .aO',sn n ,oI1ou. =. .ne ss... sol
st;,1 .,,a ,vat \, Tha ~, s;.;,,.,s ~,
n.ya occss;o, - ase 4 ds;lv Nav,
th,,,,,,,h 81 ~ a,rs,,is,,es / ls.-r.J s - 4.
troa.ss.,, az s,,d;a, A. \, -, 80
4 ~ fwI;nEI;nr - N ~ I,bs,, s.,o,v
~ III st,.ngers : 4, ,bs;s c.,s : tou,;;,s,
tbs M country I cor,e. 4 4 unaware, i,,st y
,r.tnrallv ~ seetbino !, u,;tb cort,dercs. s e.
cause of the oiled approach leading %
and from it. But they are soon dis
allusioned theJ wonder II they are
not mistaken, if they have not ar
rived at Huntsville or the outskirtf
Of Moberly. This is n miserab.
place disgrace to an oiled thoro.
fare and with each day IS responsible
for rartain f.xcianoarinns ai,auaIixr mrs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-01

known and much thought of girl in
Dalton, and her many friends and
nefghbOrs wish her all the joy and
happiness that comes in a happy mar
.ried life. Mr.. Stevenson is grad
uate Of the university of Pennsyl-
vanias and is located here temporar-
lily and expects to take his bride and
return to his home in the east and
there resume his work as construc-
ton engineer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-01

more yet to come. These is cross
ing at the corner of the J. S. Taylor
residence. Drivers have been att
tempting to get around this one by
hugging the south side of the street
and in so doing have helped preserve
their equipoise, as it were, just get
ting ready for the hop-of at the mid
die of the school house block. It can
be safely stated, however that this
cros sing, even wi.h the hopoff, can he
successfully negotiated by the ap-
|phcation Of the emergency brake,
should confidence have been inspired
by the edetour' at the Taylor corner
and the speed bug commenced to
reign. Its well, too, to use the emer-
|gency brake at this place, for other
wise cne might take the shop-off at the
lower end of the school grounds. The
road here turns TO the south, and it
lis well known fact that these Key
ItesvilIc corners must be treated with
proper respect. After making Sthis
turn confidence returns as one views
the gradual Incline. It Is broad and
well oiled and locks good. Again the
speed demon gets in his work. The,
driver invariably steps on the gas
bit, ard it is then that one wonders
how the house Of Judge Montgomery
has managed through all these years
to hold itself altogether. The very
fact that his lawn is unmarked by mo-
tor vehicles speaks volumes as to the
care the>average auto driver displays.
Once this turn is made there is the
second Montgomery corner. Quite
recently the culvevt fell in and re-
pairs mere made because it was i'm
Iperative to any kline of trsye;. There
lis one of the finest little holes at this
place found between it and the far
western end Of the west end dump.
II Z
At this corner one either turns for
the depot or goes on straight for Sal
|isbury, Prairie Hill, Clifton Hill and
Huntsville, where one may find a
most choice selection Of crossings,
bumps and jumpoffs.s
Should one, eject to to- on to
the depot there viii be other, crossings
to combat, other bumps which will
take. nearly al the JOY out Of motor
ing. eSpeed limit, u miles per- is
net aaeded. In H6ntsyiile these signs
are PIT up just to kid the stranger
approaching. In Keytesville they are
left anpainted and unposted. Proba-
bly, the authorities think it bad enough
to etsthe stranger discover what's
ahead without, adding insult to in
jury.
OF course, those living in town have
learned these bumps as well as all the
crossings and do not feel the need of
any particular warning.
As, the time apprehension the oil
ing Of Keytesville's thoroughfares
for the winter, spring and fall one
can but wonder If the depot road Will
have a bit of attention, Of repair, of
hole filing, and the like before the
oil comes. Last winter this road from
the,d depot to the,court house was fam
ed as the best in this entire part of
the country. Any travelling man would
give his testimony to that.
Surely the repairs are needed, the
crossings should be attended to and
then we can go through the winter
just naturally "sittin' pretty
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-01
YOUNG GIRL FOUND
DYING IN GUTTER

Z & 5 ~ N
Miss Pearl McWilliams, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McWiliiams, aged
20 years Of age, was found in q dying
condition in the gutter in front of the
home Of William P. Riley, on South
Main street, q few minutes after II
o'clock Monday night. A physician
was called, she was taken To DR..
Cooks hospital, where she died a few
minutes after IL o'clock without hav-
ing spoken. Her failure to be able to
speak may leave the whole matter a
mystery.
Monday night Miss McWillfams
went to the moving picture show
with travelling man, and after the
show they went to the restaurant for
u lunch. They then went to Mrs. Aus
tins rooming house on South Main
street and she asked if she could get
a room there, as she could not get a
room where she had been stopping.
Mrs. Austin told her the house was
full, but that she would let her sleep
On 4 cot in her room The man with
her then left and Miss McWilliams
went to bed on the col. This was
about 1915. Some fifteen minutes
later the telephone rang. When Mrs.
Austin answered it, it proved to be
call for Miss McWilliams, The call
was urging Miss McWilliams to go
somewhere, and the young girl asked
Mrs. Austin If it was alright for her
to 60, and Mrs. Austin told her If she
knew the young man was alright, 1t
might be alright for her to 60, pro-
vided she knew where she was going.
Al few minutes later an automobile
drove up with two men in it. One
got out and came to the porch. He
urged Miss McWilhams toNgo and
said it was important. She consented
finally, and told Mrs. Austin she was
going to her cousins and would be
back in few minutes. Mrs. Austin
heard nothing more about the matter
until some one told her Tuesday morn
ang tnat tne glri nag Deen kllied'
me eoroners inquest 70 inquire
Lsa# Il ny
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Entertaining Officers

Mrs. Levi B. Harr and Mrs, C.
Richard Hall were hostesses Tues.
day evening at the home Of the
latter on Walnut avenue TO the
newly elected officers and division
leaders OF the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Plans for the years work were dis.
cussed aud reports of the Cinciu.
matt branch meeting, held recently
In Chattanooga, Tenn, were given
by Mrs. j. D. Hecker and Miss lie.
lie Mercer who attended the con.
vention as delegates from The local
society.
Tho officers and division leaders
are: Mrs. Levi B. Harr, president:
Mrs. j. L. Minor. first vice presi.
dent: Mrs. Claude H. King, sec.
ond vice president Mrs. Harry
Drum, recording secretary. Mrs,
F. j, Smith, corresponding sccre.
AIRY; Mrs. A.'W. Binns, treasurer,
Mrs. Austen Watson. secretary Of
intercesslon; Mrs. Il. NJ. Hite. sec.
Rotary OF nito boxes; Mrs. L. S.
+ Mccullough, superintendent OF sen.
Tor standard bearers: Mrs. Clyde
Crane, assistant secretary Of s,ard
ard bearers: Mrs. Charles l.. PARKS
superintendent OF junior standard
bearers, Mrs. Smith Jones, assis.
itant superintendent. Of junior stan.
.dard bearers; Mrs. Harry Wyckoft
superintendent Of Kings HcraIds;
Mrs. H. H. Rose, of Little Light
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
EMPLOYEES. PRESENT
ANNIVERSARY GIFT

A large willow basket, containing
eighty beautiful American beauty
roses. placed on the desk OF j. NJ.
Hartley, senior member OF the J.
NJ. Hartley and Son Co.. greeted
Mr.. Hartley when he entered his
office this morning on tho eightieth
anniversary of his birth. The basket
was presented to Mr.. Hartley by
the store force. Attached to each
rose with a narrow white ribbon
was a square white card bearing
the date OF an anniversary, while
the years, 1912, which is the date
Of Mr.. Hartley's birth, and 1929,
the date OF his clghtIcth anniver.
sary, were attached with red rib.
bona. Red ribbons also were at.
tached 10 dates which marked I'm
portant events In his life. such as
his marriage, the date of his entry
into service in the Civil War and
other important epochs in his
eventful life.
The basket was later taken to
his home on Quincy street, where
It, will form the main decoration
for "a family dinner party to be
staged this evening.
Mr.. Hartley was much affected
by the gift from his employees.
among whom he is held in high es-
teen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Herr Miss Horne

Many Morgantown radio listen
ers were interested Tuesday ever
ing to hear the Violin solos played
by Miss Margaret Horne of Pitts
burgh, Pa, formerly head Of thu
University department Of vloliu.
The music was broadcasted bI
Westinghouse radio station KDK.l
Miss Horne's accompanist was
Mrs. Ethel Litchfield. The an.
nouncer stated that Miss Horns
played in one Of her solos $50
notes In a minute.
Miss Horne and her sister wero
residents of Morgantown for sew
eral years and they have great
numbers OF friends here. Miss
Margaret Horne being general
favorite In musical circles, She
has, established a studio in Pitts
burgh.-4Morgantown New Do
minion.
Miss Horne is quite a favnrIte
in this city, where she has fire..
1uently appeared in concert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
IA T S
Align Thei,, Modes
With Golu,1S

Master designers, noting the
heightened skirt and longer waist
lines, have accordingly widened
brimsjof the dressy hats. And they
are interspersed with the smaller
shapes for the tailleur and the
sports modes. Gold and silver
cloths, panne velvets are the foun-
dations for the smart hats.
Trimmings vary in ostrich, burnt
peacock, glycerine ostrich and
coque feathers. Paris enthuses
over ornaments of silver, aluminium
and jet and America applauds.
We feature exclusive and indi-
viduaI models at $3.50 to $500
Sports hats and other hats, $3.50
to $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rldgely
and the latter's mother. Mrs. Julia
Talbot, entertained last evcnin.
at their home at Monongah COM
plimentary to the grand daughter
OF the latter, Miss Margaret
Knight, and to celebrate the four
teenth anniversary Of her birth.
Games and dancing featured tho
evenings entertainment, and dur
ing the latter part of the evening
refreshments were served. Miss
knight is a daughter of Mr.. aud
Mrs Z, P, Knight of ldemay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-20
Meddlnn Guests Leave.

Mrs. William McDOngal. who
was matron OF honor to Miss Helen
Robinson on the occasion Of her
marriage to John Stoetzer on
"Wednesday, returned last evening
to her home in New York City. MIR.
and Mrs. A. L. Bowers of Elkins,
who were hero for the marriage
and who were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry p. Robinson at theif
home on Columbia street, returned
yesterday TO their homo at Elkins.
.Mrs. q. L. Robinson aud daughter,
Miss Mary Robinson, of WInche.'
ter, Va, who were here for the
marriage, will remain here until
after the marriage OF the formers
son to Miss Louise Hall. which
will DO an event OF November /.