davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Dempsey Has a Beautiful
Home in Los Angeles;
Mother Is Happy
BY ROBERT EDGREN


Jess Willard rents temporary
home In the Wiltshire district of Los
Angeles.
Jack Dempsey lives only few
blocks away IN the same district,
To date the two haven't met. as
Dempsey Is away much OF the time.
and willard only recently went TO
! California from Kansas.
what would happen II you
bumped into Dempsey on the
| street." asked one OF Willard's nc-
quaintances the other day, figuring
on dragging some fight talk out OF
the big former champion.
why" said willard. "if met
Dempsey Ia square Off md shake
hands with him. That's what usu-
ally happens when you meet q fell
low you know, isn't IT,"
Don't you hold grudge agalnst
| him for what happened at Toledo2"
Willard turned a look OF round
| viewer
drudge? what for?"
"Well. he knocked you out OF an
| awful pile OF money didn't he?"
willard laughed.
He sure did" he agreed That
first punch he hit mo must have cost
| me a million dollars. II caught me
Just risht and | never knew what
happened atterward. But that was
tho luck OF the game. might have
had the luck TO get him with a
punch, Anything he got by puttinF
| over that punch he won fairly and
he's entitled to H.
we were both spnrring and look
Ing for an opening. III admit that
! didn't take Dempsey seriously, and
that | never thought IA man coul,
hit me hard enough TO hurt me-
may have boon little careless. hu
that was my fault. | don't hold any
grudge against him on account of II
He did Just tho right thing n
cutting loose with everything he haC
to finish me when that first punci
practically Knocked me out, al
p though | was stlll on my feet ant
inStinctively trying 10 fight, A tov
seconds rest might have restored m,
and then l think his chance woulC
have been gone. At any rate
wouldn't have been SO good
Knocked Jess Onto Bigger Business
, why, no, i don't hold any Erudg,
AGAINST Dempsey / think he's "A fin,
, boy, from the way he takes care o
. ms olu lolkG, ana ne certainly tai
fight. l don't think anyone In stgh
now can worry him in the ring, ant
it's a joke 10 match smaller mel
against him. They might be bette
boxers. but his speed offsets mat
ana he can punch.
"As for the money end OF IT," JeS
went on, that's Just a matter Z
business. In business you max,
money or you lose it, and II YOU lc 8,
It one way you make 1t up som,
other way.
u don't know now. looking back
but that Il was a good thing nemp
sey hit me that punch in the iirs
} round at Toledo. II knoCke1 me- int,
q much bigger game than boNmg
and / IN making good in H.
Il like IL better than ever 80 o.,
2 boNinE. ' aNIyr liked to BOX, u1,
! somehow / never liked 10 take tul
advantage OF my size and strength
3 In a contest didn't have any de
sire 10 finish any man when ] fovn,
could beat him,
Except johnson, OF course. Tha
, time l went In determined 20 w'a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Hold Grudge AgainstChamp?
."NOt at All" Says Willard

my man down and knock him out.
knew how to beat him and | don't
think anything could have stopped
Vne that day"
Has Fine Home,
Went through Dempsey's home on
n visit. II Is IN ths heart OF the fine
residence district of the city, sur
rounded by fine homes. The house
Is one story and spreads over n large
plot OF ground. enclosing n court
yard with fountain and lawns. II
IL surrounded by wide lawns and
many fine old PLAN trees.
The house itself IL palace. and
from the entrance one sees a vista
OF many rooms stretching into the
distance and open to the sunlight on
both sides. The floors are covered
with fine Turkish and Chinese rugs.
and each room Is In different col
ors, decorated with fine taste.
The walls are n gallery OF paint
| irgs, mos' of them chosen because
| they picture dogs and horses and
other animals. Not masterpieces. but
all fairly good.
Back OF the enclosed patio are
| garage and kennels for Jacks dogs.
| some OF which were given him by
| people he met on his recent trip TO
| Europe. At one side of the patio is
| "A cottage for guests.
met Mrs. Dempsey. the cham
| pion's mother. She looked 90 years
/ younger than two years ago.
yes" che said, Il feel years
| younger. and so much happier. see
| all that Jack has done for me, Civ
| ing me this fine home. | can only
SIT here and wonder He's the best
! 4 4. l. -.
and poverty when ! worked so hard
and was all worn out, and it's Nke
n dream.
"rhcn there was the worry Of
Jacks trial II they'd known my hoy
as | do they never could have be-
lievcd anything against him. Nobody
| could ever he an enemy to Jack after
meeting him and knowing what kind
OF boy he is. From the time he
was little bit of fellow he ha;
always been kind hearted and trying
to help everyone.
"Why. he used TO pick up every
starved hound dog he found ant
bring 1t home and try 20 feed it with
the scraps from our table, and wan
us 10 keep II. lie always WORKED
SO hard TO help me when we wer,
so poor. lie gave me everything
he had And now see what he hai
done for us-his father and mother
ana sisters and brothers. SO man,
hard years-and now so much hap
pincss."
And Mrs. Dempsey sat on pill
lowed couch and folding her haud
looked up and down slowly through
the log vista OF rooms.
went away feeling as II ] hat
seen the inside Of shrine. l couldn'
think OF Dempsey as the grim an,
relentless fighter the mauler. th
man who mows them down with
punch. the winner Of huge purses
the shipyard worker in war time
Somehow a Bible verse began run
ning through my head, but with
curious twist as II 1t had been writ
ten; He that bringeth JOY TO hi
old mother is bettor than he tina
taketh a city"
Foolish, wasn't itT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
COLLINS LOWERS
COURSE RECORD,
TURNS IN A 70
Amateur Matches Open
This Morning; Many
Tulsans in Play


Special a.II", ..,r.,. r,ro IL.
ON IN ID ''''N ,r.
Ihi ,.. ,.,-
Iu..i ''"" '''' ~, 49,.
49,, ,t,.,.
tI' ''..i .''' ...'.. 't. ~, ,..,,,,y
il 49,. ggi,bn.
'' .. ...-..I, crrd,v
,' 'I Xxx ~ ~ far
5 .,t "a for a..
N.E "..l..'h
"I''''. ...'' w .-,, 90 ,,,.
.'HNF ''i N..,' l'' ,,..,...,,,.
OK iH.'.' wy '',. ''' ,.,',...,'
'.H' .N" "'HN'I "' 'u. ,p'" g'f
m'Hi f'''' It'' WIN -. va,
l1. i'...'I'' i'I '''''
honols Win ~
kcnn'dy L'''s Hn'"t',irs' -.
ID.' OF 'Ne awI''u'' ana lguT'n
a. 'ae Du'ire f.Id was James k"n-
uelv of Iu'an amateur champion,
vuo.a $50 consisted of ~ IN 'h'
mu.up. and ~ ON the afternoon.
Kennedy WIa.ol tloiug tho course
record by aumo 80 snoondsaa
The amateur champion was IN tho
f4mr fuuIspmo with Collins ana Coll
In. had iust h0lsi ont his last stroke
Tor 10 before Kennedy finished
h.s agor,. Collins now holds tho
record WITH 10. WOl" IN 0ddlllor 'O
ttc,.f,. ,,d teprcdy q A Natii-
g,r ~ tstssIle bos shot n II. A
..,',, ,,s ,r,,,,t,rs v,bn nlayod the
,,,g,,i,,., ,,,,,d 81 ,hc oman tonrna-
- 5,..,,.t ON, a., ,n, nf,ornoor
- ,ha,,,,,t,,,. TO- tho o,nato,,r
~ ,', t'i1, 'I, ,i",'S,,,
,u'H !'luN'"'' WIZ A.' W"
NHl'I'u' 1"" VIZ Wv,
I'm. .'.''d "',N OF lnoa' ""o'e n'i'''"
ana tltlU score wore.
H. a. lh nalu' oklnholnh Iity'
l5'; Herbert Mr'' Oklahomn CCi,y'
lau, DICK 'Iou,' ok'anolnH Ivy
laG. john falhcrun' oaknuiN,'
Tulsa, Too, a. l'' HIaa aasnnW' uiSn'
l"'. Guy crooks, L1keslde' 10y,
Tom 'hhlll oknuIEee, ieV, 'HtN
Ipshnr. oklhholna 'llY, lpa a. F.
Lehman, oklahoma SHY, l6s, Ar
thur Jackson, Lincoln fatk Hnka'
lb3i konnrIh hafkaIu bnNe.'uV'
ltj, sherman rye Arumole' lpe'
II. a. touiiii Lakeaiae; lo' =. -
Painter. Tulsa, lb9' A'ion leaeet'
Lakeside, ltu, Lowe ilhIIls' ~
Keith carter, okllhona Ivy i1U,
a. X. Wcst. Oklahoma Guy ~
II. Reed, Oklahoma Clty' loo' - a.
Erickson, Lakeside ia. ,
Consistency marked thc pay OF
Hossler who seldom maze n mis'hhe'
his card being;
Morning
out; 433, ava, 44'-Sn
In. 44l, 3ol, bo5' St--'-'
Afternoon,
out: 45h 444' e4'" 80,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Hutchinson Ont OF Hole

HTTCHtNSON, June 1l.---Hutch-
inson, by winning today from Mus
kogee, to 3, while Salinl was los
ing TO Coffeyyille. climbed from the
cellar to seventh place for the first
time this season. Center Fielder
Ganley and Second Baseman Lemon,
Tor Hutchinson. got home runs.
Score by innings Il. n. +,
Muskogee. ..Ol0 Ol0 OS0--5 ~ 0
Hutchinson 300 600 00s-6 l3 0
Batteries -- Beedle. Ost and
Nichols. Chlnoski and Decker,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Plane Crash Injures Two

Los ANGELES, June ll-wn.
liam +. Mackay. editor Of the Su.
burban Citizen, at ,Miramonte. near
here, and Bell Valentine, pilot. werA
seriously injured today when an air.
plane in which they were riding fell
at Bell station, another suburb. Hugh
Bingham. also an occupant of In,
plane. escaped with slight inNrM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

CHICAGO, June ll.--R. G. Whee.
lock OF Zion, ILL.,. and his bride OF
two weeks, were killed and the pilot
was injured today when an air
plane fell 800 feet 10 the earth at
Ashburn field. According to the
pilot, John Metzger, the controls OF
the plane jammed, causing the acci-
dent. The Wheelock's were visiting
Chicago on their honeymoons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, June IL
Springfield made n clean sweep Of
the series here, winning from Paw
huska today, to 4.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Pawhuska 100 40 0i0-4 9 o
Springfield ..o40 03l 00X-s l3 2
Batteries-Malone and spellman;
Rolf and White
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
1sa Professional Wins Oklahoma Open CofChanponship

haps, first; Playfellow, second;
Dutch Bergman, third. Time 2e 2-5
seconds. FREDDY Parton. Hard Luck
Fifth. and Olive Cannon also ran.
Seventh race: quarter mile four
hurdles-King Cotton, first, Shoe
string, scond; Pete McCarty. third.
Time 80 seconds. wild Beaker,
Foaming Water and Whiz Bang. al
30 ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

FORT SMITH, Ark, June IL
Scoring four runs in the ninth Fort
Smith overcame a three-run lead
and took the fourth straight game
from McAlester today, TO s.
Score by innings: X. II. r.
McAlester ...l02 600 300--6 3
Fort Smith ..OO3 600 004--7 10 2
Batteries-Carter. McBee, Garner
and. Aday. Fuller, Boyd and Hass-
lew
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Western Association
Hens Trim Drillers.

HENRYETTA, June l1.--Henry-
eta scored runs enough in the
eighth, three OF which were circuit
clouts and defeated Okmuleee in
the final game OF the series here
today, TO 2.
Score by innings: r II. z.
okmulgee ...OO2 900 O00-2 7
Henryetta 900 100 l6N--s II 0
Walkup and Agnew;
Jelsma and Hayes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Charles Keeler. 2S years old, who
escaped from illl I'm Sapulpa about
three weeks ago after slupglng the
taller there over the head was cap
furuJ on the street here by Guy
Henshlw, deputy sheriff lie is
wanted al Hlwnuska and a. other
towns ON huaokinH charges He was
turned over TO Usage county otn-
Cerg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Although Bristow already Is a
city OF trees q nursery salenan, who
recently visited here sold more than
1000 trees for fan delivery. The
alle Of these trees means that next
spring more than tvo additional
blocks Of residential streets here
will he lined with shade trees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Its inventor claims a new COM
bination lock for automobile steer
ing posts can be operated as well in
total darkness as in bright light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Thomas ". owen will also speak
hero on aomo date In rho latter part
~ tho month under the auspices OF
local democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

Former Senator Thomas p. Gore
has been invited 10 speak here soon
by local democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12

L. RutledEe, proprietor Of the
Laurel hotel here, claims to be the
prize information" vendor In Brls-
tow Located near the depot the
hotel Sc the logical spot for travellers
20 inquire concerning the city. Rut-
ledge says that there Is little that
he doesn't know about Bristow and
vicinity by this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
NeWs of BristOW
WHITE WAY AT BRISToW

UotcI Man BCCOmcs tInfOrmntIon"
20 Nisitors-Mnny Trees Planted.
Special Co The world.
ERISTOW, June ll.--Plans for a
white way for the downtown section
of Rristuw are under consideration
by the Bristow chamber OF COM
mcrce II Is understood that the
business men Of tho city will pur-
chase the equipment and install Il
~ the city will pay the electric bills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-12
Joplin Takes Series.

JOPLIN, June 1i,--Joplin took
the deciding game of the series from
Enid today, Q to 4. Frank Rieger of
the visitors got his 17th home run
Of the season In the fifth with none
~
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 11-Grain markets
showed more activity and advanced
Sharply after an early break. peace
talk. instead of being bearish was
construed by the trade as bulIish in
the long run, and there was a good
class of buying from the start which
quickly absorbed the offerings on an
early decline of L cent in sympathy
with Liverpool later closed haSt d
ewer. Shorts were free buyers of
wheat in all markets. and Winnipeg
showed considerable strength with ex-
port business said to he limited only
by the ability to get the grain to the
seaboard- Transportation conditions
are big factor in the general situa-
tion. Worlds wheat crop now esti-
mated at 3.O12. 100000 bushels, or ST.
100000 bushels less than the previous
estimate and compares with 3.049. .0OO.-
600 bushels last year. Total stocks in
cfudinE carry over are 3.192. 900. 900
bushels. or sz.0o5.OOO bushels less than
than last year Premiums on SPOT
wheat in the Southwest and North
west were frmer with mills good
buyers. Numerous stop-loss orders
were caught on the way ND.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE cot
ton market was strong again today
and sharply higher from the OPEN
ng with the rise extending TO about
20 points over yesterdays final quo
tations. The settlement OF the
Turkish war situation had a very
stimulating influence on general
sentiment here and on the other side.
This was the most important factor
n the DAYS Developments contrib
uIfnE to the rise in prices here and
at Liverpool. In our market there
was a good deal of new buying by
ocal trade commission houses.
liverpool houses were also good
buyers on balance. On the bulge
there was considerable taking
by local and Wall Street bulls; also
sone fresh Southern selling. This
aused a slight reaction in which
all btu about , to ) points of the
early rise was lost by midday
The New York and New Orleans
markets will be closed tomorrow,
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & CO..
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

11ss000 arainst 1432 ooo
ago holiday From
January date against year ago and
10.se5.4
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
CIAL
a. |. B. CHAPTER
Formally Open e d Last
Night Concerning
New 4H9o Notes.

The current season of the local
chapter American Institute of Bank
Ing was formally ushered in last
night when several hundred men,
bers and prospective members Of
the various classes assembled in
open meeting at the Masonic Tenn
|ple. The meeting was addressed by
w. A. Dexter. president Of the chap
ter; Joshua Evans. jr.. president of
the District Bankers Association;
John B. Larner. president of the
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany, and by John Graham. of Bal
timore. member of the National Ex-
fecutive' Council. Following these
addresses. certificates of graduation
Yere presented to the successful
members of last years elementary
|class.
President Dexter declared that
the institute Is facing the brightest
year. of its existence, and. due to the
high caliber of the lecturers Sc
cured. Is bound to surpass even the
high standard of efficisncy main
tained In past years.
ID. C. Bankers to Meet.
The District Baners' Association
will hold their first fall meeting
next Monday night at 8 p. m. for
,the purpose of outlining a program
for the coming year.
Eugene z. Thompson. foreman Of
the grand jury, who has been par
ticularly active during the past few
months in ridding the city of fake
stock promoters will deliver an
address on Fraudulent Securities"
Effect of New Notes
among local bankers and brokers
that the effect of the recent offer
ing of $500 0O0.0 Treasury bonds,
in causing a drop of Liberty bonds
to around par. will be only tempo
gary. They feel the first reaction
will probably cause prices to recede
rather sharply, but by reason of
ME nature Of the financing. which
Is taking money out of one pocket
to put IL IN the other. the move
will be shortlived. and prices Will
advance to around their former
average.
1t Is doubtful that the issue will
have an effe@- upon bidding for mu-
nicIpal ISSUES. 1t will take a sub
stantial sum away from money
available for investment in muni-
cipals. and bidding may be expected
to be slightly competitive. but the
notes are subject to surfaces and
lack the total exemption that mu-
nicipals carry. The government is
sue will appeal mostly TO the small
investor because of its security and
tax exempt features.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12

NoT1oE-his Erehsrrs -- b. elc--1
tomorrow. Columbus Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALE
cw. y . o.. sds, n.

! YORK, oct little
tomorrows holiday but
railroad stocks these bonds
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
FINANCIAL
LOCAL
(w. .. Hsbbs . o., Hisss mar, ns-
bsrs Washinrtsa stsck Exckanss.)

Petomse Electric ist g. slycoo at 100.
Wash Ry and Eiec ufd. at -. az ~.
Union Trust o.. 10 at 135S. q az 1874.
hereenthsler LAnotsps. st iTn. 10 az
f7s. 10 az i7p. Sat lTsk.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Eiec oons o.. 1900 st esa.
Capital Traction Co.. 10 &C io2h. 10 az
1ozh, 81 1o1&. 10 ~ t07&- 10 at io2E.
10 at 1oz&. 10 at fo1G. 10 az iO2h, 10
at At Io2S, 10 at io2h. 10 at io2&. 10 at
Money. esn loans. 5 and Q par cent
NoIIor5mis Ezshsrss -- Be elo-~1
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31

Prof. Hills Of the Vermont Medical
school was the closing speaker OF the
evening. The closing up of routine
business occupied The last forenoon OF
the session. which was Friday and the
Lecturers departed at midday.
The first stop after leaving Burling
ton was at Montpelier. where guide
escorted the party through the State
House. From Montpelier the journey
was continued 10 Hanover. New Hamp-
shire. where the night was spent in
the Dartmouth College dOrmitories.
Al Hanover the tourists divided and
Mr.. Hartman, with twenty other
Lecturers and Grange workers, form
ed party which started toward
Maine. coming by Lake Winnepesau
kee and into Bridgton, where stop was
made at the Cumberland Hotel until
Sunday. Sunday morning the party
went to Poland Springs, where they
tarried for about one hour, prior to
making the final stage of the journey
which brought the local people back
10 Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31

arsenic of lead and alue vitrol were
mixed. This Was aJendgh as de
Tense against rust also to finish up
the potato bugs Some of the inter
mediate sprayings were blue vitrol and
lime mixed. y few hills dug on Au-
gust 20 showed from siX To fifteen mar
ketabie potatoes in each hill. Har-
vest will probably commence about
the middle of September.
d. II. Robbins of the Twelve Corn
or, Madison, has sold a fancy Hereford
bull calf King Tippeeanoe TO Ralph
Hilton of Sandy River. King Tippe-
canoe is ten months old, girts ) feet
md inches. His mother was May
fippecanoe from the Edward Shattuck
rm at Andoyer Mass Sire by Gen
raj Grant who took the blue ribbon
at Skowhegan Fair last fall and was
raised on the Robbins farm. He is
also a half brother Of Abe Tippeeanoe
who is head of Mr.. Robbins Hereford
herd
A. d. Bailey started from Skowhe-
gan on August 10 with seven of his
sheep for Bangor whore he exhibit
ed them, after which he will make Il
tour Of all the fairs this season in
GLIDING the Skowhegan Fair Mr.
Bailey has some very fine sheep, they
being the Suffolk, Leicester and Ram
bourllett brand. This makes the
18th year. Mr.. Bailey has exhibited
his sheep.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-31

Skowhegan Horse Going to lewiston
Fair

The annual Maine State Fair will be
held at Lewiston, September 4. ;, 6,
7. and s. The excellent horse races
for grand circuit purses will amount
To $ll.500 There will be feature
races daily. with the grand free-for-
all Thursday, September 7, purse,
$4,000. This will also be Home Day
and Shrine Day. There will be Il
splendid showing of blooded live stock
in great variety and Agricultural Hall
will be filled to overflow with fruits
of the vines. The best midway ever
is assured. as well as the best offer
ings for producers of vaudeville, the
latter being a free attraction. There
will be wonderful displays Of fire
works every evening and an exciting
exhibition Of auto polo afternoons and
evenings. Running races by ken
lucky" thoroughbreds will be another
feature and great automobile races
with the gasolene derby by profess
sional dare-deIls on Friday, Septem-
Der 8. The automobile show will
be held in the new Exhibition Build
ing and there will be championship
baseball games with "A $1,000 purse.
Excursion rates will prevail on the
Maine Central railroad and children
under fourteen, accompanied by par
ent or guardian, will be admitted free
every day. Members Of the q. A.
K. are welcome. Peggy Peters own
ed by Charles Day of Skowhegan will
be among the trotters at the races.