davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
/ ,usw~sDs~ -
s>rrr>ss AS~
a. unitsa
/ Pr~n. e<rvsN
We Need Them Both

We N opinion
the the idealst
thoughts
is chops and
nolher ove,h ma and eth
The
neishbor tho he pig that
fully used but He wasn't quite able induce his disciples follow Him this
Perhaps the possible have
outside
minister %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

utuuu0 fbuu Iok&U
And Houston could not help feel
ing that II vas for the enc man 10
hated Fred ThAyer. The spsctfsoa-
tons called for freight on board a.
the spurs 1t Tabernacle. evidently
soon 70 have composition In the way
Of railroad Inca And Tahesnaeis
meant Just one thing. the output Of
. mill which could afford 10 put that
lumber at the given point cheaper
than any other. The nearest ofhsr
camp was either Q hundred miles
away. on tho western sldn. or % far
removed over the range In this mat
ter Of altitude that tho freight rates
would be prvhibttivs TO . cheaper
bid Thaycr. with his iIi-gpttsn
flume. with his lake. with his right
20 denuds Barry Houstou's sorests
81 an insigniflcant cost could out
bid tho others He would Land the
contract, unless
"Jenkinsr' Houston's voice was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Thou Art the Murderer

Editor The Star;
A small child NJ q small fire.
cracker and threw Il Into the air. n
feil on her fssnsy dress Ehe burned
20 death.
Who killed oi'ys rArs~nf
Not shs hsrae'f She was too
young 10 realize tho danger. or 20
take proper precautions TO escape ~.
Not her playnatsa- They knew a.
niils and we're 80 helpless a. abe
herself.
Not even Der parenta fAo they
were perhaps negligent Of her ben,
interests.
Who Killed Olive TArseny
FOUL You'll You'll roui
yuu who promoted ruch an Oh
rervanoe Of our national holiday az
70 lead 70 such . disaster.
You. who for sorfif rain. sold ire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

III show u 70 yeu In ,uss . mo
msn. sir, J have the eopy right
here
A minute later. rArry Houston
was staring down NJ the printed lines
u q copy q the contract and lease
which had been shown him. days b.
fore. ost IN the mountains Of Colo
rsfo. Btankiy he looked toward the
serviis Jenkins. awaiting the return
Of the 1ocuncutA thsn toward tAs
papers again
And I signed these. ara TT
-rou certainly ala. ctr. n v1s
abou; five o'clock Ia the Afternoon.
] remainder 81 perfeetiy.-
You're lyinxr
Il DOM lie. sir. affs~tsd the
signature and saw you read both
contracts. Pardon. STR. bet N any
one's lying. sir-irs yourssif'
CHATTER XIII
Tvn minutes after that. barry
Turn 70 Page n. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Editor me STAR
pid you ever ait and watch
magician put an egs. n sold nnh
ana four yards OF red ribbon INTO
a .ilk hat. shake them up well. and
pull out a rabbit I suppose you
have. ana. like the rest OF us. You
have wondered what became Of the
rgg. the gold fish and the ribbon,
and where no got the rabbit
Much the same sort OF a stunt u
about to take place Ia the south
district. where three machine poll
ticlans are waiting for July ~ that
they may hop into the hat OF the
master magician Of politics In that
district, In tho hope that he VIII
BRING one OF them forth az the re
publican candidate for county com
missioner.
Tho three candidates. Jim Jones
% Kent. George MaeFariane OF
South Seattle. and Frank Paul OF
wsst Seattle. are no strangers 20
the payroll clerk Of King county.
Both Jones and MaeFarlans are
on tho payroll now and Frank Paul
has been there often enough and
long enough, 20 that he doesn't feel
lust right without his monthly
voucher.
Jones was one OF rafs ifamtiton's
road supervisors. and At the end Of
iIamilton'a term 81 office he Of.
fored 20 take the office. But John
woodlnw. who y the master ma,
xician for tho south district and
several ether fktrieta shook Lou
smith out Of the hat that year.
Lou Smith became commissioner.
and Jones war or the payroll for q
year or two.
That was six years ago. and II IL
POOR machine politician who stays
~ the payroll long. 30 Jim ran for
tho legislature Ia 1878 and was
elected. This demonstrated that
some voters would vote for him
even n he was not on tho county
payroiI. 80 he was again added 90
no burden Of the poor taxpayer.
and now a. the end Of Smiths term.
no again aspircs 10 the commission.
ernhip.
George MaeFsrians IL Q thrifty
scotehmsn of the David Mackenzie
variety. who n now on tho county
payroll AZ property agent
There are two varieties Of Scotch.
unsn---shs thistle variety and the
heather variety. Bob Hedge Ia q
sample of the thistle variety he
soes about slAppins his frssnds on
the back with one hand and swat.
ting his snerniss with tho other fss'
full 81 ovcrripe thiwsiss. George
sisaFarisns belongs 10 the heather
variety. lie uptecs scffiy about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY


T'odays word IL INgiPfD.
It's pronounced in.riplid. accent on
the second syllabIs and all fs short.
II means fiat embarrassing. dun.
II comes from tho Latin words
In meaning not, and -sapidus."
meaning savory from sapero. 10
taHtel
It's used like this: wa listened 90
an inaipid lecture on economic prob.
lens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11


walter 3. Ward. who n very
~. shot and kiiSrd Clarence
peersA vhs vas very poor. on .
o1na,y read In wsstchesscr county.
Nov Yerk- He himself says he
hnns6 Pesers. and nobody h dis
pu11ng hinA
~, according - M best legal
un1n6s ~ Westehsstrr county
- ~ bess legal minds Include
oovss1l u the aufhssisiss whose
nuG1nsss h b to prosecute Grim
heh-Ward b technically inns-
60 u hemIcIdA. paansiaughs<r.
- muBoss b ~ v.rssus insrrsst-
- 1sgrceA and nsvss win -
Gnny1s1s6 fss me crime be admits.
Wae9s attssssys ssismnly point
- - ths suly evidences thse
~ Gl1sns knls1 Petsrs b theis
en1nngs ~ seatsmsuA Yea eanT
Geuy1eo . nan sut u his swr
-.
DuEthsEnsss. shV snylHin. n
- stsss accepts wsrrs esafss-
- - ths murder. h must also
noo1pe ths second part Of the
49,. \ which Ward relates .
Uu1r1 tals u Matchmaking and
eu11lsfsnss which b - unsnb-
seans1a1ed - he firss part Of the
SasA
Ihs lsw msvss IN . mystssssus
w its wondexs 10 perferm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

ever TO help turn our cities into noise
infernos.
Aris~ ~ men Of brains and intel
iigeucA and provide some nation.
wide method u observing our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

national birthday that win give all
our citiznns more pleasure than can
b had In . few hourv Of savage
roisa- q. @. BOND.
so<s Gycsznors Ave. Seattle, wn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Have You Found Bridal Films?

VERY grateful. sincerely. q friend d
the coupe. MRS. A. J. PEHL.
1920 Frink Blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Funny hoso people pay TO prac-
fice reading aloud on movie sub
fjfIes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11
Education
Worth $4,000

An soucntfou inrreases the over.
- pesssu's earning power t4oeoo
lurins M lifetime This b the
estimate Of experts. given public
~ By Alice Lakcy. editor Of In
surance Magazine.
Admitting that the estimate ia
esvvsct. parents are giving their
eAiI1 . mortgage ON $4,000 when
they send them thru grade school.
high school and college, or $500
for each year spent In school
Tan this to the child who wants
70 quit school and 90 to work.
On tap Of the $4,000 Is the far
greater value Of education 10 tho
Intellect and soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

We have our tips and dotUns. An optinist looks
forward to the ups; pessimist to the dotcns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Any man tcho gets ap early on Sunday Is lazy.
He does it so he tciH hare more time to loaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

We ssDscs 10 see . napper Get
~ end otvs her street ooy seat 10
- ~ Trees he-canpa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Mountain IN ALASKA Il getting
higher. Nay be otcned bv prof
f5sey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-11

Wonder hotc this man NTH ttco tcires in o
house found place to hang his clothes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
NOtas de sport
(Continuaci6n de la pag, Ia.

~
de Lares ynO y1elva . oeuparse de
defenderlos.
Con respecto al juego de la tarde
tenemoss que, decir varias cosas. En-
primer lugar Ell umpire de por la ma.
mana no aparecio por la tarde. Es
verdad que ell, umpire en- ese juego CO.
metio muchas equivocaciones favor
del "Mayagiez pero como nosotros
somos tan viejos en- estas cosas, no
dejahamos de comprender que el tai
umpire nos estaba acomodando, dan
donos el ala" para comerse la ''pe
chuga'' Y de ahi que no entramos por
su decision, apesar de las que antes
habia dado nuestro favor.
En- cuanto Vilellita. Como Sc fl.
gura I'd. que puede ser pesadilla pa
ra los jugadores dey ''Mayagiiez >?
FL 5 de Mario lie ganamOs un juego
DIEz A DOS y le hacemos DIEz Y NUE'
We hits. Ell 16 de Abrl en- cuatro
innings lie anotamos seis qarreras y
NUEvE hits y todavia esta I'd. ala
bandolo.
Pero caballero, GUd. es bobo?
conste que estaba pitchando contra
Freyre quien lie estaan Uds. batean
do, v asf le juego 10 que quiera en- III
desafio pitchando FREYRE contrs
vILELLITA.
/ Pe-o como por haberse ''huido'' de
campo por la manana, Ell que Ell Ma
yagiiez" lleg6 al campo las once d.
la maiana en- Ford. Es verdad qu'
fuimos en- FORD pero es tambi6n yer
dad que Ell juego empezo las diez !
es mas verdad que Uds. levantaron e
gallo" para que no hicieramos ma
carreras.
En- cuanto a los jugadores de Sal
Juan, no negamos su eficiencia, per-
tampoco tenemos NADIA que envidiarles
Sc me ocurre lamar su atenci6n qu'
los finicos juegos en- que Lares ha sa
cado los pies del plato, ha sido aque
Los en- que Sc reforzaban con jugado
res del "Mayagiez''
Y pasemos 10 del reto. va dij
en- mi cr6nica anterior Que Ell maya
gtez" estaba dispuesto a trasladars'
Enscnada por sn cuenta cogiend'
ell juego en- la misma situaci6n en- out
qued6 el dia 16 por la tarde, continu;r
10 estofar a vilellita.
EstOy SECURE de que I'd. no est
autOrizado para lamar Ell reto con gu
cierra su cronica, pero como esas co
sas no Sc charlan en- los periodicOs y $
Sc arreglan con quien deben de ARE
g.arse, le sugiero que Sc dirijan for
malmente al manager del Maya
giez'' para ceIebrar Ell desafio ense
guida, este mismo domingo 81 es posi-
BILE.
Fuera de charlSe a jugar pelots
que le vamos a hacer como mil carrt
ras su idolo vilellita.
BoRTCUA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28

No retire nunca su maquina-
ria vieja, que puede ser conVe-
nientemente reparada y result
tarle casi nueva, en- los talleres
de
SOBRINOS DE PORTILLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28


CINE TRES BANDERAs. =
Ell magnifico drama en- seis actos tt
tulado "Flor de Andalucia' y una CO.
media.
CINE LUNA:
Primera jornada de la interessnts Sc
rie francea LOS Tres Mosqueteros !.
CINE R1ALTo:
1 La estupenda production de Blasco
Tbahez ''Los cuatro Jinetes del Apoca
llipsis''. t.xa4a
BURNoUEN PARK:
segunda jornada de la interesante
obra de Julio Verne "Matias sandOrf'.
UNH Las ANTr11.As
4
/ Episodes siete ocho de la serie ''La
zorra Aznl'' y una comedia.
TEATRo STRAND:
La creaci6n de arte "cuerpo y AL
MAJ. ~.
LIBERTY:
| Ethel Clayton Jack Holt en- el dra
ma de detective sEn acto de servicio'
CINE NORMA:
El brillante drama en- siete actos por
Ell gran actor Monte Blue La Novela
de un Maestro.
CINE PUERTO RIco":
Benefcio para una buena obra de ca
ridad con Ell emocionante drama "I.a
DOble Existencia del doctor Morart,'.
"BEL1oGRAPH'', (oataaO):
Ben Wilson Neva Gerber en- la se-
RE titulada ''Los Nueve Pufales''.
"vAR1EDADEs" (Bayam6n).
Episodes nueve v diez de la serie
"El vengador snencioso'' y tres CO.
medias. ~ t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
JOSE DEFXLLO
Allen 81.

Joyeria, Piaterla y Reloieria. ca.
lie Salvador Brau 81. San Juan,
Especialidad en- monturas de
bFiiIanTas v piedraa finaa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28
de
Sar atoga

ST sus digestiones son Iabo-
riosas. ST la dyspepsia ie hace SUI
frir. 81 las funciones de su est6-
mago yesu higado no estan re-
guIarizadas, pruebe ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga, marca
"Ceyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. ST miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo a Sarato-
ga, la ventaja de estas maraVi-
llosas aguas Ipor que no ha de
recibirIa usted igual? Pruebe
una soIa botelIa. De Venta en-
Farmacia, Hoteles y CoInados.
Sc soIicitan agentes.
- Representante:
c. r. WYMAN.
Allen 81. San Juan.
Il
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28

Episodes nueve Y diez de la serie
Gel vengador siIencioso'' tres CO.
medias. az
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28

"vAR1EDADEs" CBayam6n,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28

Ben Wilson y Neva Gerber en- la Sc
RE titulada ''Los Nueve Pufales''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-28

"BEL1oGRAPH" (cataaO):
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Havre de Grace Results.

FIRST nACE-For two-year-olds; claiming
purse. 81 .42l sc: five and half furlongs
Heel Taps. 10 (ButwelD. $3.50, Sl0 and
$500. first: Druid Hni. los Q<elsay)
$3.50 and ss.1O, second: Tassel, 100 &C..
Kummer). $40, third. Time. 07 =,
Susiane. Faith w, Rosie H., Papillon. B'
Trtcman and Lady BOSS also ran
SECOND RACE-For three-year-ods and
upward claiming: purse. 81 i,i2i6T; one
mile and sixteenth Gath, iiG (Butweit
CField, stO.so. Si.io and So 90. first Cet-
livant. 1i6 &c. Barnes), $40 and $3.50
second Hard Guess, ~ (shelepets)' $50
fTrntchson. cimarron, Burlingamc. War,
like. Lady Zcus, Katherine Rankin. No"
fords Choice. Dr. Jim end SOLID Rock also
THIRD RACE--For three-year.olds aud up.
ward. claimlnc purse. 81 ,42i.G1 one mils
and a sixteenth Hickory. los tsUallwoodl
$3.50. 5000 and $40. first. North Waicy,
George, IO5 (Shclepets). S3.iO. third.
Time 80 3-5 Queen or The Spa. Forest
Reed. Pierre-A-Fcu and Little Ed also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-tor three-year-olds and
upward; handicap; claiming: purse. 81
72iGT, one mile and seventy yards. Ire
s270. first; Dresden. f05 dang. $3.50 and
$40. second; Pluck, 100 tChalmera) S3. o..
third. Time. 80. Crosslcss, May Bloo-
som and slippery Elm also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Havrc de Grace Handi-
cap. Tor three -ycar-olds and upward $40
COO added one mile and az eighth. 'Ilunt-
first: sNcda. iOi o. Callahan. $500 and
81 20, second Buffer, ~ tChaimcrs) $3.50.
third. Time. :53 3-J. fRcbuke, fThimblc.
Irish Kiss, Polly Ann and lilazce also ran.
Occupied Louis and Murphy entry. coupled
whitney -Crecutree stable entry,
SIXTH RACE-For all ages, claiming
purse 81 .a2i .Od: six furlongs. Second
Thoughts. IL (Smallwood). $50 81 and
geo, first: Minute Man, los GO. Wailsl
sis0 and $3.50. second: Duo dc Morny
iOa (Norris). $500, third. Time t.i4 10.
william OF Corotoman. Sundial III. and
Caiicula also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For threc-y olds and
upward: claiming purse, 81 421.6T. one
miic and a sixteenth. Camouflage. 10
(Harrison). 1910, $50 and $3.50. first
Nay Roberts, iOT (McLanc) Si3.iO and
81 IN. second Royal Duck, i0T tSchvartzl .
$500. third Time, I 20 2.5 Sword. vice
Chairman, Hello pardncr and War MASK
also ram
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Champion Dempsey to Box
for Westchester Society

Jack Dempsey and nearly every title
holder In this country lave given their
word to appear next Saturday after
noon. October Z. at Hillcrcst. the West.
chester home of Mrs. William A. Read.
in a series of contests for the benefit of
the Westchester County Children's Aid
Society: Mrs. Whitelsw Reid is the
president Of this organization, which has
done a great work In the interest of
poor children. The funds Of the society
have been augmented through the me-
dium of golf games and recent tour
ney at the Biltmore Club netted S1ss.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-For thrce-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 600; six furlongs
$270. won; John 3. Reardon, Jos CIV.
Pooh. $3.50 and s3.i0. second Hadrian.
1I3 III. Burke). $3.50. third. fine, J IL 2-5.
Tulane, Merle. Ararat. Plus Ultra and
Banker Brown also ran.
SECOND RACE--For two-year-olds. maidens:
allowances; purse 81 400; five and az han
$3.50. $3.50 and $40 won; Romping Mary.
ll2 (B. Kennedy $500 and 50 40, second !:
'The Clown, 1i5 IN Garner. $3.50. third.
Time :Os is. Miss Maize. Thelma X.
chief Curry. Post Haste, Grandest. Green
Spring. 'Nuyaka and wilda also ran.
Coupled NJ. Jones entry.
THIRD RACE,-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse 81 400; one mile and
a sixteenth: Lou wldrig, 10I diallsl
s27.7O. 5000 and $50. won; Megan, los
(Gray). $500 and $3.50. second Matinee
al 4-5. Ferguson. LaFeudrn, Corson.
Black Thong. Foster Embrey and Gem also
FOURTH RACEs-rhe Lossntville Purse; for
three-year r-oldsr and upward; allowances
purse $1,000; six furlongs; Cho Cho, lo2
(J. Corcoran), $40. $3.50 and 50, won
second; Centimcter, los Mooney. s4.30,
third. Time. II 2-5. Humanitarian. Doro-
thy Buckner, Lady Champ, Barracuda
Blanc Mac and Baigneuor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Latonia Handicap; Tor
three-year- -olds and upward $1,000 added ;
one mile and q sixteenth Lazy ,madcap.
.Rockminster. lis (Scobie.. S3.4 and 50 80.
second; "Rouleau, 1903 lW. Poo(, S3.3o,
third. Time. I 80. DR.. Clark. Pindar Peel.
Radio. Best Pal, Deadlock and Chatterton
also ran.
coupled: Montfort Jones entry.
SIXTH RACE--The Hyde Fark Country Club
Purse; for two-year-olds; allowances: purse
500; five and half furlongs: IN Me.
moriam. 107 Mooney. $500, $50 and
$3.50, won: Skeezix, 100 C<ennedyl, $51O
and $3.50, second; Bo Mcmillan, il5 (Con-
nelly), 500, third. Time, 1905 3-h. sea
Wrnck, 'Dan Il. O'Sullivan, Watchful
Waiting and Lady Gorham also ran.
coupled: Montfort Jones entry.
SEVENTH TACE--For three-year-olds and
and an eighth: Georgette. 100 (HeupeD,
1890, sT.t0 and $500. won; Paris Maid.
to5 (W. PooD. s4eO and $40, second I.
Raider, los CMcDermotD. S2.70, third.
Time. :52 As. SHUTS. Sea Prince. Blar-
neystone and Normal finished first, dis
qualified for foul), also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Mrs. Gavin Is @ Down.

This left Mrs. Gavin down and this
is how it stood at the end of the round.
the seventeenth and eighteenth holes be-
ing we'll played for halves in the par Jf
and 3.
The finalists halved the first of the
afternoon round in 8, both being on in 3.
On the second Miss Collett holcd a sin
foot putt for a 1 while her opponent
missed one a trifle longer for half
Mrs. Gavin drove to within ten feet Of
the cup on the 220 yard third in deal
line. but missed for a 2. Miss Collett
was only thirty feet away and got a
half.
some rather nervous playing saw Mrs.
Gavin win the 800 yard fourth in a poor
O. The English woman was over the
green with her third and back on for
two puts. whereas Miss Collett re-
quired three more after coming out of
trap. On her first recovery Miss
Collett sent a stone up in the air and on
to the putting green, but her ball re-
mained in the sand.
chip that laid the ball stone dead
enabled Mrs. Gavin TO win the fifth
to ) and thereby reoucing the deficit
to FIVE holes She had nine foot putt
TO win the sixth but in the long run
she lost this one by taxing three to
hole out.
An extra putt on the seventh by Miss
Colett and chip up for single putt
brought about a half at the seventh.
on the eighth Mrs. Gavin holed II
twelve foot putt with her opponents
ball on the lip of the cup and after
she had won this she went on to an
other success at the ninth. Miss Col
lett was on here. thirty feet from the
cup with an iron for her second. Mrs
Gavin required three strokes to get on
but she ran down six foot putt for
a 4.
An extra putt by Miss Collett gave a
half at the tenth. They halved the
eleventh also. both playing rather
weakly around the green. At the long
twelfth Miss Collett was on and Mrs
Gavin short of the mounds. The Ameri-
can girl won this only to lose the thir-
teenth. where her opponent was on with
brassie second Then at the four
teenth, away out at the extreme end Of
the course. Mrs. Gavin made the mis-
take that brought the championship to
close. She approached into the trap
in front OF the green and Miss Collett
had the hole that gave her the premier
honors of the links for her sex.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01


from Tex Rickard Joe Muyhl
the Danbury Conn have extended invitations
meeting all
heavyweghts Tut Jackson But Monsieur ski
Sikh the wife Monsieur Sikh
the United the OF
Monsieur Sikh has replied that the Monsieur Sikh would require nothing
something like $4,000 which not such great sum as purses
these
unfortunately of promoters
exchange finance larger
Mulvihi the Mad Halter who
made the offer of half million for the bout
withdrew his cable the he heard of the apacy of Monsieur
Sikh the Singular anybody "A Mnno matter
what the language may reaches for his Danury hat and taxes
writing
here for Rkard The fact that singular enough be already
equipped with mlnseven franhas
discouraged the other local
There
boxing this His
d @ p, - 4 ~ W. .s, @ @ & p " ,, ] a WIN y hs @ SoI ~ ~ ~ ps, Tr'
The size of the Carpenter
what abd this Singular snegalese
composite of Joe Wao Sam Langord and Jack
nvncb their this trio Johnson
the only who made considerable out of the prize fighting
business.
walcott Langford
Baby fought battles small amounts neither of them has
thing comparatively large his time and
them.
the Singular senegalese
might much depression the pugist caused
heavyweight
recall this started the
Tor whte nope whlch was azed IN Jess wizard was le tat
there blot the entire Caucasian population while Jack Johnson
Singular senegse meeting and defeating Jack Dempsey remote but
but citizen therefore
held title
Already
what lieu minds are beginning become Respondent
a prospect
million his first fight adds the dependency which
in.
Commissioner New York and
envron graphically Singular
snegalese Nuldoon shall
plans another
white
spectacular Johnson. The
Emperor puglim mauing according
uplifting whites then
purpose particularly those who financially
rather subdued pleading
cellar that
winner To which Johnson is said to have replied
ain no celia fighter, Jefries"
in the body and in the head The
his
white mans jail Then he fled from
the white At last honesick
negro his jail
pugism his
his denuncaon the
responsible o. pugistic
would like what the prize fight
parasites those promoters
this be done might
be such a bad after ALL
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
MRS. MALLORY vs.. MISS rnow>r
Women Soccers Play To-day.

Scheduled TO play the third match
of their American soccer tour this
afternoon. the members OF the New
Castle United Ladies Football club
will meet the Centro- Hispano eleven
In the first OF double header at New
York Oval following an exhibition
game between the New York Football
Club and the Calpe-Americans at 1850
o'clock.