davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20
f. Dl TORlAL
JEWISH SEPARATISM

After all is said, there is only
one place in which Jewish separ-
atism is justifable and advisable
and that is in the Synagogue.
When it comes to questions OF
faith, the Jew has not only the
right but the obligation to main
tain a spirit and an attitude OF
separatism. Our people in the
past have suffered and endured
too much for the preservation Of
our faith for us to abandon it
through indifference and self
surrender.
Furthermore, the world at
large does not even expect the
Jew to give up his separatism in
questions of religion. When it
comes, however, to other con-
Germs of life, such as charitable,
civic or fraternal endeavors, the
Jew of today can serve best the
interests of both his own people
and those of his fellowmen by
cooperating and co-mingllng
with his fellows of other faiths.
Even in the distinctly Jewish in
stitutions and associations, the
reason of existence for Jewish
separatism is to be found in the
fact that they bear special rela-
tionship to the Jewish faith.
Further justification of this is to
be found also in the fact that they
have, as rule, special problems
to deal with and special interests
to serve, which could not very
we'll be taken care of by general
institutions or associations.
When it comes, however, to mat
tiers of general Importance and
interest, the Jew should be the
last one to attempt the introduc-
ton of separatism.
One such association into
which it would be the height of
folly on the part of the Jew to
introduce separatism is the Ma
sonic Fraternity. Masonry finds
its greatest reason for existence
in the fact that it is capable of
uniting men of all creeds and ma
tionalities in the work of justice,
truth and charity. It's greatest
merit is to be found in its free
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20

of Islam. They have been wait
ing for an opportunity to return
to their ancestral faith and they
feel that with the coming to Per-
sia of the new American ambas-
sador, Rabbi Kornfeld, the time
for their returning is indeed ripe.
During the war, too, there were
details of the voluntary return OF
some of the converts in Russia
to Christianity. They were will
ing to share the unpleasant fate
of their fellow-Jews rather than
continue to enjoy" the immun-
ity that is supposed to come with
conversion.
The question of what prompts
them to return is too intricate to
discuss in these limits. But there
must be some craving, some in
nermost longing for companion
ship with their fellow Jews that
bridges even the centuries, and
that conformity with another
faith will not undo. Once more
we have an illustration of the say
ing, "Once. Jew, always Jew"
yes, always a Jew, even after de-
cades and centuries.
This thought should give So
lace to the faithful sons of Israel
who are worried over the defec-
ton from the Jewish ranks that
they trace in the growth of many
of the latest "ologies" and "isms."
To them we would say: "Do not
worry; sooner or later they will
return and if not they, their de-
scendents."
And yet the question arises:
If return eventually, why stray
now? Why flirt with other faiths,
drinking at strange wells, when
ultimately, for true peace OF mind
they must return to the rock
from which they were hewn? 1t
may be true as the sages have
said, that "where the penitent can
stand, even the most righteous
cannot hope to attain" But why
have need for penitence?
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20

dom from prejudice and the spirit
of intolerance. And, it is this
spirit of fairness and tolerance
which is undoubtedly responsible
for the fact that the fraternity is
so attractive to Jews. For the Jew
feels that he can here mlngle with
his fellows of other faiths on a
basis of equality and that nothing
would be done to offend his sensi-
bility nor to impede his progress.
Yet, it seems that even in the
Masonic Fraternity, instances are
not wanting in which spirit OF
prejudice and unfairness is at
times tending to drive the Jew
to separatism. The Masonic pub
lication, "The Gavel," which is
published in Newburgh, New
York, reports in it's current issue
that an attempt is made by Jew
ish citizens of Newburgh who are
desirous Of joining the Masonic
Fraternity, to form an exclusive
1y Jewish Lodge, and while The
Gavel' does not say so, it IS quite
evident from the report to any
one taking the trouble to read be-
tween the lines that the reason
for it is to be sought in the diff
Guilty that people of the Jewish
faith find lin joining existing Ma
sonic Lodges of that city. Never
theless, we consider such an at
tempt on the part of Jews to sep
arate themselves from their tel-
lowmen in an organization that
can subserve it's purposes best
only through the comingling OF
people of different creeds and
conditions of life as serious mis-
take. True, there is an extenuat-
ing circumstance in this instance
and the initial blame does not
seem to rest with the Jews. Yet,
it would be far better in our opin-
ion for the Newburgh Jews to
tackle their particular problem in
this respect with courage, pa
tience and perseverance, instead
of yielding passively to the spirit
of unfairness and injustice, which
is apparently driving them to
separatism. For they ought to
realize that masonry which dis
eliminates against candidates be-
cause of their faith is not true
masonry and that, therefore, the
cause Of true masonic fellowship
will not be served in any degree
by their withdrawal into separ-
ate and distinctly Jewish Lodge.
Mendel Silber.
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20

A satirical comedy in four acts, by
John MacDonough, entitled "The
Irish Jew," was produced last month
at the Empire Theatre, Dublin. The
headed % Jew, one @ who f has grown
"more Irish than the Irish them
selves" Mr.. Paul Farrell plays the
part of abraham Colder" the Jew.
The American Jewish world., 1922-01-20
c. David Matt.

1t is estimated that at present
there are over 10000 Jews in Omsk,
Siberia. They have established two
Jewish schools, a kindergarten and
two libraries.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

y~r's paw ncwyer and Rns,otk were
old rtvsls rtey had reported nis Mus.
ksg 20 se an insignificant swamp with
ar,u underted about the portage II
could he crossed, Of course. 10 the
end. since nSure always yielded 20
man Re, ,hr Mss.a,th mss; either
swing hugr lecr srouui Il. through
territory unsurveyri. or set 10 Itself
the task ~ ding iac<c unsc0ndei
depths with thousands ~ tens " r,cs
Do you" said wilton, shaking
his At toward tse valley wen heat
you yet We've made = bad e'anisr.
Joe Crr~,ke,i vess Without doubt
though | can't 'psS+nr why Bowers
gxnS sheuls take the t-r,uble 70 hurt
us unless, " course. they guess
joe Ros;cck sh,~os his bead ~So.
they haven't guessed that wilton,
ne answered. "tu stake my hs, 20
that. There siny n.,'o~ty excvr, ire
and you and Kitty tncS~ It's Jest
bad leck. wslten----
Je~ cvsld never sense srsachery nor
bring AlFnss,f 10 hetivse Ia Il, :o~si.
hlNty and II that weakness had kept
him. Ia the main. ysssr man u hsi
hound his friends TO hia, with une~ss
able bcada
AT the hest it's gross regtiTer ~, >
said wtltcn. Those sErv~vev~
scpmpr! their work aecvp'ei their
rvtsActs | cculdnt g. out wtsN TIE
,rsas,t sad sns0nAd and Follow tAesa
MA ug 10 cheek their vsxu,tS EEt !
rAsA, have saaaaet re- Naskee ]
d'ty tliS ytNcr chsAsesi "ic@ "
rog ssve any, ~sse yog1l erv ne
c-~t ~ ~asG
Ire rcst~S tst his hanis &C tss
%ag7 aaa< shaast,srs as ,ye s'-,sr
aas snts eamt ~ e's .Ace. w." I
.sesS ae, Mites as nfi Yea
a,at ~ A'N'sr NnlNv bar" Rt} 'fa
-,',Tfa a-ah ,Ss4gs Ia III. Mss&t.a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
VICTOR ROUSSEAU

par cent ef grade and foar degrees ID
curve.
Actually aud uneonsriouaiy be wss
seeking to interpret The natural COZ,
vaIslon which had. In time imlnsssur'
ably remote. eiUven the rsdxs u ths
land and ST the swamp sesping inse
the assure.
THE could read ths aeening o. tina,
convulsina. understand the mind and
mood Of the grsa, Architect. he could
sse. az n eiairyoyan,ly. just where the
Muskeg lay thinnes, on the Foow "
the bills. where ballast would appear
the saousNt above the sncking swamp.
But be could read nothing.
joe BGsiock srinkiei his eyes
agains, the sunlight.
That's what | was thinking. VII.
ton, he said, Bot ne got 10 be done.
sotnebody'll build II soris dAy II the
Mlssatlbl doesn't"
That was the Hearrst speech 20 de-
spair thst Joe. invincibla s1ubeFant
ep,imlst that he wss. had err made.
Weeks months % gesarysy mr1 en.
sue, with work halted, sni ,hr Mlssa'
Ilbts precsrious capital Diminishing 20
vanishing p1tnt, whiie the st1ry II ite
grsa, bluhdrF psrcoIatrd through the
Hobbies u the PROVINCIAL legislature,
filled With bland. jserlng. ;ilcondN
uoueI men to whom one days tramp
such a. their !laborvs performed
would u,r4n stsoplexy>. 4. $780,, &.
Their faces haunted Wilton lie re-
menlberei half iOarn whom hs bad
approached wf~n the Aissatthi scheme
wss ,irst bruAsd abroad There vas
TO particular. Tom Dowyer. o. the New
Northern line. his many interests en-
trenehed behind the hulwsrks II ps1
iiucsl influence. Joe Bostocs had sug
g.s,sd an amaigsmation 10 the belief
ths, Tom Bowyrr could wreck the bill
IN the legislature Bot Tom had
laughed In Joc's face. and had not
even opposed the measure.
go ahead with your muskrat line.
Joe :" hs had said. Il won't hinder
you"
The surveyors who made the pre-
liminsry reconnaissance had shlykei
their work and lied Wilton suspect
ed that most % them had been In Row.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
"And somehow, breaking the
re.ssr Ice In freet " her BODY,
the pIri succeeded In 0ettlnG
Wilton 20 the shore
90 re CONTINUED
SHUT OUT WATER AND DUST
zeal Clssno OF kostrils OF
SEA- ard Garnet

Mos; " "a hen We 70 In for diving
have the very UNPLEASANT experience
81 ssti4as our n0s;r1s fall az water
Manure dld not design maa 10 be
diving Aaimal otherwise she wonid
bare heen 40 cicyer With his nose ~
she has he~n with scala La0don Tit
Bits says
The sea L. without dautt. the cl*v'
crest diver In the animal world. and
bis hcs@ IL 4 very Ingenious co0triv.
ancs indeed. Each nestrsi 10 provided
with musc4es which Close u herm~'lcsb
iy al the on nsrs will And the share
~ the NOSE 10 such that hen the no.
trtls are closed not q dirty Of v~tes
can eEte.
VITA s%als the elossng ~ the ncssrus
a, the ncren, n t'v.as has a~ccsns
aa astosnstic proc~&a
This il wwstesfsl eaoxgh. bot ~
car sr~ 4 nsil Dparv revrarkaS,ie sppss.
cstien ~ the sane principle 10 90 sns-
mal a. far removed trus the sssl ~
chalk 10 f,asn cheese
TIE s~~l Ia water snsrsL TIE
e'svr o~nSr "a ,vsy~tosr nu~srtls 10 Tho
~~el, ar irhasltsrt cg the Srt@s.
sarts NJ the ~agiG i've wa'eriess ssrst
DESERTS Scw wAv shs1'd the camel
r@>agire sach ST. sprarstws' He A r's'
ttnghser Nnh ~siet ant h~ 10 tree
sl~a ~s'h iast n,@ the dgst sha' -
.e~ lie this rcrrfry ha, ths srrca.
binding @4s.s'arrrs m YAe desert.
These srv 40 vEaa~ns 'ssi ilnv rsr.
tbeEs< are +rfye- 'atn t@e worss ~
~ tee 1sr.t -rslv ,@sf~ ~strh, W ~
t.>arnys ~ arsf~ fsag -ssa ara sscS~~s
n ne v1-rsi Ast rfs ENstrs sstrs
eprp perfectly tas' ttrht - ~e25a
r~syv ~r4tst. th@. ifvs4rut @ad ar
tu.f .survnA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

tahh CnmpsunA. l tsssk II regularly IN
NJ I'll The bard pairs had sstt me and l
wss shle 10 be W and ~ d. nay weak
sxxla The hard anp left sar side and
] fesl sfaesaad In ali ways know Of
.ssny wons~n it has hslPsa Mira q.
kscRAssaoN. ssSso orsas s.. SeattsA
NAshagtasA.
THIS 10 another csse where I.ydiA r.
ftakhams Vegetable Compound
hrpaFhtr~sa!ts after " ring everything
sny cse tod me" had failed.
II roo are suffering from, rain. frr-
vcasfeas and are always tired; II yca
ere lo~ spirited and gssd for nethEns.
take LYDIA T. rashsH's Vegetable
Compound. Yea may nos ealy rwlleYe
the present dls;rcxa. hgt prevent The
eeselopnsat Of more serious tsvahie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
WOMAN CANISTER
Sent 70 PRISON
underworld Character Of Kansas
City, Ma. Sharet Ia
NJ. king Of Men.
WAS WELL EDUCATED
Matte Asssre srskse stasrsss Whea
lever Ia Ssst 10 csasA MstSs Ras-
esas sank--lsssns ~ sAs 10
LED A~xy to cslL

Kansas CSu. Ms.~~rFisea doors
e.as~d rvcsn,ly aG Matte Howard. the
lEses: rvnasrkahas ~enaaa " Tie aneiwr
world In the History VI kahsas city.
/ Dlr~rsly W sndlF~St.y ssse had h~un No
\ srpslsihle fpf sh~ as@th VI y aax~a
rsxn, sRa VAS herself Implicated III
rvStly IA 81, beast unr Aiming. .@ II
wzs tS tails cfsaAe that $40 ~ss ial.
pstsoDeA
sGp ssa@Rrs 10 be u type aotr~ cssa.
nouly met IA the "muS.ts" than 10
fvai lifr |, ass la 1910 tina, abe
burst epon the sndera egld Of hans~s
Chy. ~ Is said ,hs, site had rssg~cI.
ahlv partats aad ~ss w.li edaes,esi.
eSpecisi csre helng giscu to the 10
Nsleilgavw o, her vuicv ~ntyh aplwF.
rtlly Ses s'sasthlag eHi II The ecli
nary. she Mss Artki mSss handsosnr,
brilliant biaDA,e. With kstu hiac eyrs
vhich a5565in III heg ,Gg tiiie. atih NTH
,he ssate ryvs
Loved \ Garas,sF
Matte Howard prrsebtiy tUek ur
wI,h AlStr, pagle. rising ycung
sangstrr who was jnsi attracting the
hisftEtisl,sa' q'f Gffse Isteso.- Fss,ass ,ss4e
ta,s up with many nlea In the course
- her rArecr Their. IL no doubt thai
the lnsaiuat!on fDf naEle was ths guias
lns IMPULSE u hef life Dor yrSr the
lowers itrrf ,rgwss~.- s4sd sssa w. sls
ess srrvs,ed and sceieneej To hse
years fpr highway robbery.
Matte Was hfl hrrkvn.hea ri~d bat
began planning wHys a. raise money
10 secure his RELEASE she faFmed NJ
lianc-s nrst with one er,sok and ihsu
with another. and sll we're Killed ~
arrested while helping her raise naoBey
by holtups or oth~r means
Lover Shat After Heidur.
With all this hio,sdshsd Mature ~~s
ssIii siihou, the maIey that would
procure fagles r.4eas. hut coed he
havior bad cut down hts sentence anal
be Nss released one tsy ard restored
70 her Three weeks later. hr. too. was
dead ti~ WAS SHOT aud died frum
wounds AFTER he had Killed the rHahler
Of bank he waa trying 90 r,h MAft'e
was his companion an thls fatal eater
prise. and tn tragic ending broke her
hsart
she organized the fsest funeral me
underworld had ever s-n The r4an
aas banked alts flowers. she chose
the raliheatrr frofB Nfnunf The mere
llustriuns thugs ~ the city, sn!r't~si
noa. and herself sapg Tie Appropriate
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
THE BIG MUSKEG
VICTOR ROUSSEAU

bis shoalesg: and toxgediy he eegsa
has a~fai ssaruss. hls rigAs ara srsse
lag the dead Rsan. hts helpless lsfs
huTyinS the teQrslgass.srlsk against
hfs Ktae.
lie stumbled over the rvsxh sreund
antil be reached tho cleared rad
thruuxA the trv~a Here the gelng wss
easier. bur tho barten nannsd his
right band and aacslder, the thrc&shlns
pain In Ais ,sft se~ned 10 beat sisne to
his tocts'era. and the ache af the
ersmplEx msssies Increased the sgoey
% his wesnd and began to sgrs~a
down his body.
A wind sprang 40. driyiag gusts Il
whlrilng saow Iaio hls eyex A deadly
ls,hsrgy vas creeping ever him. and
pFes~ntiy. turning hs head 10 shield
bis syes frptn the heating el&sta hs
saw q trlesls u crimson on the ruad
behind hltn
The tcurnianet had leosened. He
was bleeding his life away. The elend
wss gushing down his tngwvs VII.
ton sci iee's hsdy down aud succeeded
In tightening the compress And u
was olslg after an almost saperhumsn
struggle that be cuuld get Joe over
hta shoulder. u4 kas& .Ll,aI ~ Aa - ~
fDteei to set the body down again be
could nvS~r lsft n.
With knses bent. tripping over the
roots Of the trees. and Keeling
through q swimming world. he stag
gerpi % snd on aud on And neither
bis anger n9 the thought 81 Kfrff
could hsvs kept bis resolution ,hroagh
that nightmare VI pala. Il was oil Joe
now, the ncmury Of Joe. ais love fof
hlm, aud bis resolve tina, his friends
rsiosins should rot be tort by rfis liusl
Der wolves.
Joe bad hefYlsnded him years BE-
fore. whea he had drtfisd. pennlie~a,
into Winnipeg Jo~'s faith had bsen
his own. and the secret OF the Missau
bi theirs.
So the miles rpsl~d III behind hlm.
while the sind Increased aud the snow
fell thicker along the way. Al last the
,r~es Opened, and the bleak shore OF
Zig Muskeg lay before him, . desert
~ Ice and snow. with the bluffs nppo
site. and beyond them the t~es once
more
A, once the ferce swirl ~ ahs rais
caught him. whistlins like sirens, hor'
ing into his face ike white hot
probes, The Ice tina, fringsd hts
lashs. blinded him and suiled them
from the lids when he tried Ia cpen
his eyes lie reeled on. clu,ching J~s
huiy, ami heard his cwh voice 20
FROM him Ia shouts IL despair They
rolled across the snow, and ih. echoes
cam. tn faint. mlmicsins answer from
the Instant clITs
Wilton retained sufficient conscious
ness u his surroundings TO make his
way along the shore toward the part
age He might have shortened his
route 10 McpvAalds store a little BY
rissias a dire, crossing bu, the sur
face ~ a muskeg IL always dangerous
even 10 midwlntrr. WREN tho sppAr'
entity solid Ice coacesis sInk holes 81
slush which. mixed with peat and
oore. does no; CONCEAL nr'nly aud IN.
,raps The unvary traveller, a quick
mud from which escape II nsxt 10 I'm
possible.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

hyrnns A few days iaise s',e WAS A.
r~etea tried for 'he killing ~ q ti'a'
norsd broker years s~spre. and s<sS
is.s*ss 20 u Year, in tire r~n;'ent'ary.
She laashei and sang ~ shs vas led
sway. rAsis was e~ad. ~ the prisn
held no terror for her
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
wHEa sAryRE FRowna

Mature 10 not . genial cid dame.
nature writer's and yesta 70 the
contrary netwiihssaaAinx Go as
her witA q club sAa she viii give
frssly But she always Watches tor
. cAaaes W set even. Bee of her
and sire IL cruel a. Lhs grave she
pArdons no mistakes. ard al~ays
che rsssau MAS iAsas,oa late
her wild places.
MusAsg 10 North AfnsrtTsn In-
diAn fos q marsh. swamp. taGsoeky
bog. its generally q bad place for
travel This Zig hsskas SAs
erosssd hsfs and there BY trails.
but was nss.r siabls. contained .
river VI e0xs and had gnsoanfsi
aspths. Mature had apparently
stack n right there to stop tho Ma
s.i,bi Extension from sosss Tar.
thar
- around the Blx Mgshss ~
velyss . thrilling story ~ Canadian
railroad building a Hght sEains
the hostile tofcss u mature Ia.
uamsly interesting are the eide
hshts on the life Of the North.
Beat 81 all there's a fas'inatlus
story o. ihs loves snd % ssiaas OF
the stroRK nsn ana women who
are eonagsr,ns The sildsrneas
Victor nousaaA4 GnaHs liza from
ssperisacs We las been a stuirnt
IN England, rshter IN south ~
rtea q ne sparer man n me UHlt-
I'll States Ito 10 tho sslhpr ef
many Hoseis and his pablo 10 larss
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
DOG BITE KILLS BOY AGED 5


~. INuis. Mole nos Fart Kchl.
Asu-. fve-yea.-pl6 MI N Mf and MIRA
Harry r. knhahanr died after having
heez htten on tse 'ses ny re.xs,or's
atg afflicted wt'a Hydrg,sSh's
TIE aeg, vhscs ia said - Nave ~.
ssI s@Ttrsl o'ser ctllG~~. HiDa we~k
ago 1sss~ rt'ssrvsficn Tie child ~
e~tvea H@ss@ur tres 60.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
SUCH PAINS rs
THIS WOMAN HAD
I've Ils.lAs Old Ess Tsra iaBsA
Lyta L fnkAala's vesslahls Cssr
psssl Finally Rsssssd nsAlA

Es2ttss. wAsAmsson. ~ AAs drug
rag pAsns 6sss and could ncs si&na %
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

Hot stuff
Some ~ ihe corn liquor being msde
nou adsys has . Isaicney all ~ own,
They tell his story 10 Illustration
10 the North Carolina Jeauniains
two darAies opened jug. and Ia de.
Ing 80 spilled lutte One drop fell
90 u mmh'e bug, who Immediately
dropped bis bail clicked his heels to
s~ther. threw hack bis shoulders and.
backing w to hale NJ coiion the
two negroes had bren carrying.
snavs~ds
AN right, hig hnr, Let's gs'"~-
American Legion weekly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28

&Ss kkaxhx = Nej3
|eAiils and feves srsa
|suek palma In my
|rixht side srsa . hard
hump there, ! c9la
|nt fagA Ey0ai n
he'd ard could nes
IsiiirssA lwss this way
fcx ever tw~ nsaashA
|uylnG sr~rytAssw
any enc teal nse, nf~
|m my sister hFyaxAt
re a bottle ~ LYDIA
IL naAkam's tes~-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
GOD MEDAL.
Hll!9 WAY

rhs wcrsds sssndard remedy fr ksdnsy.
Ever. h,sddss end ure ssd Troubles and
National Remedy n Holland since icso.
Three ases, al draggsssa
tssA ~ tAs ss~s C&h Mslsi 80 every kss
ssA ssssss ~ isNisssses
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-07-28
DON'T
DESPAIR

II YOU are troubled with pains or
aches feel tired; have headache,
Indigestion insomnia; ,taistfuf PAD
sass Of ursne, you VIII find relief in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MiSkE. .MEEHAN
MILL GARNlSH
FOR CHAMPION
Fast Bout to Warm Up
Fans for Dempsey EX-
hibition Bout

OKLAHOMA CITY, Juno "a.
Three l0-round bouts will provide
the supporting program for the eNhi-
bition bout between Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, An-
dre Anderson Of Chicago at the colt
scum here July .. Dan Lackcy.
manager OF the DrOycrs Athletic
club announced Saturday night.
Billy Mskc. applicant for his
fourth match with Jack Dempsey
Tor tho worlds ampionship. pro-
poses to prove 60 the champion that
ho IL worthy another trial by "A de-
cisivo victory over Wilie Mcchan ia
the 10-rouud battle these heavy
weights will stage Jus. prior to the
appearance OF Dempsey in the ring.
Mechan ana Miskc have each fought
Dempsey three times before. Mcehau
getting "a decision over him. Since
his return to form this year Miske
has Knocked out Charley Wclncrt.
Jack Rcnault, Roberts. Billy Shade
and last Friday night tloorcd Homer
Smith I'm ohio In the first round.
Oklahomans remember that Miske
handed Ull Brennan n handsome
laclug IN Tulsa iust n few years ago
and Yet they are matching Brennan
with Dempsey again.
MlShr VIII Try 10 put MCCh1n
down Tor the count before the eyes
of the champion, something Demp-
scy was not able 10 do the three
times he fought the coast man.
Another 10.round ecrap has been
arranged between Sailor Williams OF
l.awtcn and Country boy Lance Of
Fort Worth. hard hitting wcltcr
weights.
Tho curtalnraiscr will be 10
roundcr between Kld Riley OF Shaw
noe ana Dixie Dixson OF Fort worth.
They are hantamweights,
Announcement was made Satur-
day night that a.special train would
leave Tulsa over" tho Frisco at $3.50
p. M. o'clock on the day of the fight,
stopping at Sapulpn, Bristow. and
Chandler 10 pick up fans there. It
will leave Oklahoma City at | o'clock
Tuesday morning reaching Tulsa be-
fore daylight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Dog Race Results

First race, thrcc-sixtccpths mile
Rambling Don, first, White cloud,
second, JoehO, third. Timo 20 90.
Cicero. Betty Pal and Tempest Henry
also ran,
Second race. onc-quartor milo
Shuffling wrinkle, first; Higher
Hopes. second. Smoky Jack, third.
Time q i-5. JonNina CIT, jr, Billy
Parton and Blue Grass also ran.
Third race. three-slxtecnths milo.
La Belle wrinkle, first, Sonora, sec
ond; Imp. Fair Chance, third. Time
20 3-5. Cloudy Weather, Excuse My
Dust and Flying Clara also ran.
Fourth race. one-Quarter mile
Cannon Ban. first; Goldy Moon, sec
ond, Betty j., third. Time p. Mon
ument, Flying Stone and Blue jay
also ran.
Fifth race. five-sixtecnths mile
Hardluck ", first; Rosy star sec
ond: Cody, third. Time 33 As,