davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
MAGNIFICENT HOMES ARE
 GOING UP IN BIRMINGHAM

Don't think that the flip of mi lady's skirt-the way she does her hair-the manner in which she tilts her hat-,are the only things in which fashion injects a determined ! hand.
 There's style in everything, and, these swift times, your house has to fit you.
 Fashions ultra fillip is that your residence must be suggestive of your personality, the same as your glove, your eye-lash stick, and the adorable dreams that are hidden in side of you that you know most everybody else on earth would think beautiful except your mother i in-law.
 It isn't set down in the book that there are any such "personal" houses in Birmingham. But we see lot of them that suggest per- sonality we'd like to own; and we see bunch of them we'd like to move into and fit about butterfly wise until we just got tired O. nav igating and had to stop to rest our wings.
 Sort You Love
 The sort of houses that chamber up among the hills and sit down and sort of burrow in are the ones that have such an appeal. You want to walk in through their honey suckled side gate, knock at the door, and inquire: "Is there little room in here that would like to have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

off-they wouldn't go if they had an invitation-"old paper bags and so forth.
 And they'll be absolutely ada mant that they have sworn off un- til the right girl or man asks them and then "Uh-Ow
 Calling for Plenty
 We know they'll be out under the trees on the Eubank place call ing for the third helping to ham sandwiches and palmetto leaf salad.
 This picnic ground is really a wonderfully heart-satisfying spot. It is the Eubank homestead loca- ton, and is blest with an adorable spring, an old-fashioned, heavenly springhouse, while there will be constructed wading pool for chil- dren.
 The Eubank house will be sup planted by dancing pavilion whereon may be held summer par ties and dances.
 The picnic grounds are studded with hardwood trees, and there are cedars and evergreens-and huge pond.
 Five persons have already planned to have the first picnic, it is rumored, so Jack Frazer is up against dilemma. A LITTLE LOVE CHANGES
 THINGS A WHOLE LOT!
 Miss Mary Gillen, Birmingham s noted reader, brought shrieks of laughter the other night at buffet supper when she related clever story.
 Mary was Illustrating how just little love will change the complex ion of mundane things.
 Mary halls from Mississippi down near "Mereedean," as lots of folks pronounce it, and the yarn concerns a youthful cousin of hers.
 This youngster was "sharp, in- dependent" little chap-and con- tinuously was into deviltry of one kind or another. Part of the time he could help it; but the rest of the time he couldn't. He was just made that way.
 The cook had to beg off for him no less than a dozen times day.
 Mutual Alteration
 The youngster worshipped his father, and his father dotted on him. The parent had never whipped him, but one day, when the youth really went beyond the bounds of but divine patience, his father declared:
 "Son, I ought to thrash you; and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

trellises with pastel shaded blossoms between.
 The walls throughout the house are parchment color, and the drapes catch up the tints ot the walls in their fluttering softness.
 Brice Homestead
 Just around the corner-most- you'll stumble upon the Brice home, which is decidedly English in its fashioning. On the interior, how ever, the effect is elassically Ital- ian.
 The exterior is of softly-shaded pink sandstone. A terrace encircles the whole. The outside doors lead into a fan-shaped entrance, from the terminus of which a circular stairway entwines it's way into the lovely apartments on the second floor. The stairway is enclosed by an iron railing. the broad steps be- ing of white and shaded marble. To. one side of the stair is the large living room, which gives upon the terrace On the other side is the fairy sun-parlor, breakfast and din- ing room. The interior walls are of Caen-stone-a material which sim ulates that from which 1taly's lovely villa walls are fashioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

rector of archives and history, made the presentation speeches, saying the tokens were to show the appre- citation of the ladies of the capitol of the many courtesies shown them by Governor Kilby and his secre- tary, and the splendid friendship of Mrs. Kilby."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14
THIS WILL HELP
 THE WHOLE DAMNED YEARi

l E1LS WILL f1ELE
 THE WHOLE DAMNED YEARi Here, dears, is a lovely poem for the New Year. It's written by Louis E. Thayer: Don't give up hoping when the
 ship goes down; Grab spar or something-just refuse to drown! Don't think you're drowning just
 because you're hit. Smile in the face of danger, and
 hang to your grit. Folks die too easy; they sort of
 fade away;
 Make little error and give up
 in dismay; Kind of man that's needed is the
 man of ready wit, To laugh at pain and trouble
 oud keep up his grit" M>osxn Nnzy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05

A ventanilla.- el ndmero de
LA Razon", semanario que Sc publica
en- esta poblacion, aparece un suelto,
autorizado por "Ventanilla", que tam.
bien sabemos quien es, tratando de
desmentir unas notas nuestras rela-
Icionadas con un alto empleado de CO.
rreo de esta municipalidad. Debemos
advertir al Sr. (B) Ventanilla que al
hacer nua-tra critica al citado emplea-
dc no 10 hicimos por information par
tidarista nj. falsa sino que nos fue da-
da por personals que han sufrido de-
cepciones por parte del mismo y apar-
ta de este, el empleado aludido no Sc
porto como 10 debe hacer uno que tie
ne que servir al publico cue paga su
dinero, con ell que suscribe al solicitar
dos sobres con sellos. Solicitanlos de
dicho alto empleado dos sobres con
sellos de tamano grade y el dio So
bres pequenos, solicitan4os con todo el
respeto con que sabemos tratar a las
i, personas mayores nos hiciera el ia
vor de dar aunque fUese un sobre
grande con uno pequeno y contestan-
do & de malos moGos devolvi6 el inn
porte trato de retirar los sobres en-
fcrma POGO cortez que desdice mu-
enc, Maxine cuando csta falta parte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
La reunion de Ia )unta de
.Sindicos de la Universidad
Mr.. Miller pretende ser el CanciIler

Aver las dicZ Y media de In naiia-
ma. cclehr6 session la Junta de Sfndicos
de la Uniycrsidad de Puerto Rico, ba-
io la presidcncia del Comisionado dc
instruction Sr. Huykc. con asistenc,a
,'a los sciores Domcnecll. Ashford, Dr
Pei Toro V Lluberas.
Sc departi6 extensameNte ac2rea de
In persona que ha de ser nomiTada pa
IA dcsempenar Il cargo de Caacille!
de Ia UniycrSidad, pucsto de nJaya
rtaci5n. Para este ca"go haSta la fe
cha son candi ,atcs cl cX-camisionaGc
de instruction pllblica de Puerto Rico
Mr. paul G.. Miller. el pr CSlma, j,
Felipe Jenpr y Francisco Lopez Dc
mfn@Hez, qlIien ha sido professor dc
II tniversidad de Puerto Rico Y ac
tIulmcntc dcsempci-a on Ia cStaoi1i
experimental el cargo de- Qufmico agrf-
aoa. FL ST. Lopez pomfngucz, cSti en-
parantado on 81 nr. Lopez $ieard6.
Ia iunta ac0l'd6 tomar todo 81 tiemnc
nccpsalio, para c.tlidiar cuida'losa-
mente este asuuto. y que int@inan"H-
te actuaSe como Canciilcr q Coni%i@-
nado de Instruction.
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
El Periodisno

ubre ante q escritor pihlico. Y una
altiya presentation de las batallas por
venir contra Ia iniusticia ' contra el
dolor. vim9l profuniamente On nuestro
mdserllo n,eyo.
Todo es triunfal Y rotundo ante nues-
ira hernosa codicia. Pidcidanente
ilmniua6ns marchanos hacia Ia con
qllista Intellectual; el laWo consaSfa-
dor, augusta y de6ntiyo, Sc alarga pro
digo justo hacia nuestra mano emo
eiouada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05

Muehos hay, como 80, que 'sienten
una inclinaci0n viva hacia el periedis-
mo. sonos los audaces appendices del
iliario y para nosotmi', ailrnnlados
de una noble teineri,ad, las faenas del
periodico solo presentan matiees atrac,
tivos.
FL rclumbr6n de pypularidad sobre
el peril del perieista, rrenda en- nues-
tros oics una mirada De optilnisMo qus
Sc lama al futufo. Nos seduee Su obra
de cliltura. vas.a y cSIidndi a. que SO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05

Y sin cmhargo. cuan diferente ~ a
scr Il realid;ul. eoiaDaaeros aulaces
dc IA cdarsiila cue distintl DC Iii an
danza rcgrcii; i y sloiiesa IS n jnr-
iiaea sil anenie amarga al pe
liodisig; i como es lie largl y cruel
Ia traycetoria de n obra dc mensa
entire los obstaculos erguidos de Ia IL
norancia, dc los nietlos y los fanatis-
mos.
Afucho oenace el pdhlico-el polftico
l'uroaatiea, el romeo comerciante y el
ac;ld6n.ieo 9ceio-. de Ia chra del relio-
dista. \ con totla, q r51hlico no conc
&C sino ma p2qaena Elrte de Ia obra
del peiiodisfa Todo en- el medic mas
,iYiIiza Il. Is tina hostilidad arisca en-
Ia marcia fccuntla del ppri6dlco doctri-
rio. I.anzGdo al torrcuta de In circula-
,.i6n sobrc In nraquina rauda, en- el
lacihco loE4o dc ii nctaila legautado
"on Ia aEuda luistoriosa del dufdo eldc
tliso, aoaerno rdli}o, Q heoho tipo
tipo lar Ii mano morrna III obre-
70, el periodieo va go1laendo Ii male
"a ideol34ica, dessarlando el preiuieio,
slritAdos, Ia carne entre las pias Sc
cularcs y deras.
Y he a4ui 10 Que cl perioli~ta tiene
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05
| 1unacao por dentro

de I'm .empleado que lleva tantos aiics
en- el seryicio Federal de Correos v
que seg1n Ventanilla, tiene un record
excelente, 10 que no dudamos. ST ell
empleado aludido trata por igual a
todo el mundo. D.. por lo, menos como
nos trato, es de suponerse que los que
yisitan el correo estaran expuestos a
pasar muchos nalos ratios. Nos su-
ponenos que lor mismo los empleados
de correo, como los que viven de car
gos pagados por el Gobierno Insular
no tienen que ocuparse de los asun-
tos politicos y por ESQ la politica no
puede llegar "hasta alli', segun dice
Ventanilla Nosotros no hemos pen
sado en- la politica cuando criticamos
al alto empleado. Damos punto final
al asunto para no ccuparncs mas del
misnlo mientras no Sc nos obligue q
otra cosa.
J. Font Torres.-Nuestro estimado
amigo Sr. J. Font Torres, competente
Taquigrafo, Dactil6grafo y Traduc-
tor, ha alberto una agencia publica de
scrvicios information y negocios en
esta pobIacion. En- connection con su
ofcina ha montado una buena librc-
ria y almacen de efectos escolares. De
eeamos eNitc SECURE a nuestro amigo.
Eumacao Sta-s.-El team Huma-
Gao Stars Sc considera como el meior
de la isia y este 10 prucban las lilti-
mas victorias de dicha novena. Es-
tanos seguros que esta novena saldra
vencedora en- el campeonat9 insular
ore sc iniciara pronto.
AND0NTE.
Ily|m&cao, P. R., scptiembre l, 1923.
I'll "GovERNoR John LIND"
Este yapor de Ia Porto Rico Ame-
?ican $. $. Co.. saldrl para Puerto
Rico del puerto de Baltimore pasado
nlgIana dla siet@.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05

Este yapor de Ia Porto Rico Ame-
1ican $. $. Co.. saldra para Puerto
Rico del puerto de Baltimore pasado
mailana dta siet".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05

III. "GOVERNoR JOHN LIND"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-05

Ilun&eao, P. R., scptiembre l, 1928
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Brooten Will Hold Large
Community Fair Next Week
Western Stearns County Farmers
Will Cooperate With Townspeo-
pie for Success

From all indications at the present
time the Brooten Community Fair,
which is to be held Oct. 1, 2, and 8,
will be one of the biggest events ever
conducted in this village. The various
committees and those in charge of the
exposition are working over time and
are sparing no efforts to make it a
success in every way. Given reason
ably fair weather, the attendance is
expected to surpasse any event that
has been held here in the past and
everyone in this community should
max plans to attend as well as to ex-
hibit their best products. A large
tent will be secured for some of the
exhibits and many barns, sheds and
tie yards in the business section have
been drafted for use in exhibiting
livestock. The entertainment pro-
gram, though not yet complete, prom
Uses to be worth while and will add
pep to the whole affair, some of the
leading features of which will be
band concerts, horse shoe tournament,
free attractions, races, livestock pa
rade, baby contest, etc. On this eve
ming of the End and 3rd there will
be entertainments in the way of band
concerts, speakers, solists and shows.
A fair such as this, however, can
not be complete success unless there
is a good exhibit of farm products
and livestock and the fair manage
ment desires the cooperation of every
farmer in the neighborhood. Bear in
mind that it is not the largest potato
or apple, carrot or beet that takes
the first prize, but the one of uniform
size and the one that is smooth and
clean. Do not get the idea that you
have nothing to exhibit. Bring in
your best wheat or oats and your
best vegetables and help make as big
an exhibit as possible. Begin sorting
out your stuff now and have it ready
for the day of registration, Monday,
Oct. L. If you wish to exhibit cattle
get in touch with A. G. Rowe or
Harry Kittleson, who are in charge
of this division. If you have sheep or
Jansen will give you pointers on
what is wanted; poultry exhibits will
be looked after by P. F. Miller and
James Odden; H. J.. Sandvig and j.
B. Kjeldahl will be in charge of the
fruit exhibits; grains and grasses VIII
be supervised by C. A. Nelson and
Gust Levorson; Rev. James Watt and
A. A. Claxton will have charge of
the vegetable division; potatoes, H.
S. Tillotson and Nils Moen; corn,
John Pletschett and Geo. Odell, Mrs.
E. E. Johnson has been placed in
charge of the women's department.
Breads and cakes, Mesdames A. Volk-
man and S. A. Mitchell; canned goods,
Mrs. P. Solberg and Miss Alma
Berg; flowers, Mesdames A. A. Clax-
ton and M. F. Refine; crocheting, tat
ting, embroidery and applique, Mes
DANES A. A. Hahlum and T. G.. Iver-
son; miscellaneous, Mesdames A. G..
Rowe and P. F. Miller; children's
department, Mesdames G. N. BONNER
and C. o. Knudson.-Brooten Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Disabled Veterans Hold
a Miniature State Fair
Unique Display at Court House,
Minneapolis, Was Visited by
Many Thousand

The first annual exhibit of farm
products raised by the disabled veter-
ans of the World War who are being
trained in agriculture by the U. S.
Veterans Bureau, was staged in Min
neapolis on September IL, IL, 13, in
the assembly hall of the court house.
This unique display was visited by
thousands of interested spectators
and was convinving demonstration
of the fact that these soldier-farmers,
supervised by the Veterans Bureau,
are making good in their effort to es-
tablish themselves on farms of their
own instead of becoming mere farm
laborers.
These men are scattered all over
Minnesota as shown by the fact that
the exhibit represented about forty
different counties extending all the
way from the Iowa to the Canadian
border.
Seventy-three premiums were Of
fered for corn, potatoes, small grains,
grasses, truck crops, fruits, honey,
canned goods, and flowers. That a
thousand entries were made in these
individual classes by several hundred
exhibitors shows that these disabled
veterans are starting well in their
mixed farming program, and are al
ready raising the finest of farm pro-
ducts suitable for public exhibition.
The background of this crop show
rs the fact that the U. S. Veterans
bureau has inaugurated, as part of
ats rehabilitation rogram, an extensive
plan for establishing hundreds of it's
rural-minded trainees on small farms
of their own. Training Centers have
been established at Moose Lake, Sill
yer Star, Veteransville, Orchard
Lake, Grand Rapids, Aitkin, Mankato,
Brainerd, Bemidji, Fergus Falls and
elsewhere. At each of these centers
one or more agricultural instructors
are maintained to instruct the men in
the principles of agriculture and also
supervise them in applying these
principles to the practice of agricul-
ture on their own farms.
The show was made possible
through the generosity of a number
of farm implement firms in Mime
apolis who furnished the premiums.
Mr.. A. D. Haedecke, Secretary of
the Minnesota Crop Improvement As
sociation, judged the exhibit and
made the awards.
Among the exhibits was one that
attracted unusual attention. That
was the small farm tractor invented
by John F. Nicely, disabled veteran
who is in training at the University
Farm School. After a successful
three day showing in Minneapolis, the
exhibit was transferred to the Hen
nepin County Fair at Hopkins, where
it was displayed for two days more.
Three very effective group exhib-
its were made by the disabled veter-
ans near Aitkin, Bemidii, and Or
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Great Northern Petitions
to Take off Local Trains
Wants Passengers Nos. S and Dis
continued-Hearing at St. Cloud
September 18th

The state railway and warehouse
commission will hold hearing at St.
Cloud on September 28th on the pc
tition of the Great Northern Rail-
way Co., to discontinue passenger
trains No. and 6 running between
Melrose and st. Paul.
The railroad company asks that the
trains be discontinued because these
two trains are now being operated at
loss and according to their state
ment this loss has been $4,000 dur
ing the past seven months.
The petition states that the bus
lines have been taking passenger bus
mess away from these trains because
of the lower rates offered.
The hearing will be held at the St.
Cloud Chamber of Commerce offices
at 1 o'clock p. m.
The removal of these trains will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

chard Lake. The Aitkin exhibit won
five first premiums, six second and
five third one, total of sixteen prem
iums.
That from Bemidji won eight
firsts, five seconds, and six thirds, or
twenty-one premiums in all. Orchard
Lake, "The Argonne Farms" won
seventeen firsts, ten seconds, and
eight thirds, with total of thirty-five
premiums, the best record of any
group of exhibitors.
Elmer Selsted of the Argonne
Farms won the sweepstakes for pota-
toes, while Herbert Haglund of Das-
sci won the same for the ten ears of
best corn. Charles Reese of the Ar
gonne Farms won the largest number
of premiums in the truck class ana
Irwin b. Heugen in the small grain
class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota Comfy of Stearns


State of Minnesota County of Stearns
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of Caro-
line E. Jenkins Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate OF said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this Court his
final account of the administration of
the estate of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the adj
justment and allowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the person there
unto entitled, Therefore, YOU, and
EACH of you. ARE hereby cited and
required to show cause, If any you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in
the City of st. Cloud in the County of
Stearns State of Minnesota, on the 9Th
day of October 1923 at 8 o'clock A. M.
why said petition should not be grant
ed.
Witness. the Judge or said Court,
and the Seal of said Court this 18th
day of September 1923.
J. B. HIMSL.
(SeaD Judge of Probate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

the Probate Court Rooms il the CoIrt
House in the City of ST. Cloud in the
County Of Stearns, State Of Minnesota.
on the 9Th day OF October 1923 at
o'clock A. M. why aid retition
should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this nth
day of September 1923.
J. il. HIMSi.,
lSeaD Judge of Probate
L. L. Kells.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Published Sept. 13-20-27.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
MARRIED AT BATTLE LAKE

Arthur Lyon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Lyon of Birchdale township, was
united in marriage, Wednesday
Sept. 5 to Miss Mildred Palmerton of
Battle Lake at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Lester Whiting. The groom is en-
ployed at Breckenridge and the
young people will make their home
there.-Grey Eagle Gazette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27
FOR QUICK RESULTS ADVER
TISE M THE HERALD.
Citation for Hearing ON Final Account
and for Distribution

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution
State of Minnesota County of Stearns
SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Fran
els S. Pangburn Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate of said
decedent: The representative Of the
above named decedent, having filed in
this Court his account Of h partial ad-
ministration Of the estate Of said de-
cedent, together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said account and for partial distri-
button of the residue of said estate to
the person thereunto entitled. There
fore, YOU, and EACH OF voc. are mere
by cited and required to show cause,
if any you have, before this Court at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-09-27

give the towns between here and st.
Cloud and a number of towns east
of st. Cloud only one passenger train
each way a day.-Melrose Beacon.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
RIAL TOS TACKLE
HERZL TEAM
SUNDAY
Y. M. n. A. League Rivals viii
Clash on Municipal Diamond
in Morning Game.

The Rialtos and the Hers, the
two teams that finished behind the
leader in the Y. M III. A. league
last year. will play this Sunday on
Municipal diamond No. 4 at IL a. m.
The following Rialto men will re-
port to Captain Rosenblatt: Pitch
ers-Wasserman, Freeman, Gold
berg; infielders-Rosenblatt, Segal,
Shalin, Lipkin, Pivoch, +. SCHNEIDER,
Goldstein, Maxim, Copeland; out
fielders-Atlas, Goldstein, Roberts.
Waskow, Walker. Weissman; catch
ers-Al SCHNEIDER. H. Coonin and
Max Pozner.
Manager Joe Messenger, phone
Main 1903, is booking games for
the RialtoS.
Maurice Wasserman, star hurler
of the City Postoffice team. will
be on the mound for the Rialtos
Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
ALL-STAR F|VES.
To CLASH At
ARCADE
Picked Team Will Meet BaIti-
moreans for Benefit Of
Disabled Vets.

An all-star aggregation of Wash
ington basketball players will meet
a similar aggregation from Balti-
more at the Arcade tonight, as the
feature event in the carnival under
the auspices of the Disabled Vet.
Grams. Patients from Mt. Alto will
be among the witnesses of the
windup of the basketball season in
Washington, arrangements having
been made to bring them to the
hall in motor cars.
The receipts from the benefit will
all go to the veterans fund for
work among crippled ex-service
men.
The Washington team will have
Ingley of the Yanks and McNaney
of the Aloysians at forwards;
Tommy Ford, formerly of the
Yanks, and Fitzgerald of the
Aloysians will be guards. and Haps
Farley of the Aloysians probably
will jump center.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
FLOYD JOHNSON HAS
CLOSE CALL IN RING

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 6.
Floyd Johnson, Iowa, who is
matched with Jess Willard, was
barely able to earn a draw after ten
rounds of milling with Joe Lehman
of Toledo last night.
Lehman. outweighed by twenty
two pounds, took a beating in the
first two rounds, and barely man
aged to last through them, but after
that he more than held his own,
landing a stiff left to Johnson's chin
in the ninth round, hurting the
Iowan severely.