davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
By JIMMY DE FOREST.
Jack Demnseys Former Trainer and Famous
Conditioner of Fighters.

conditioner OF Fighters.
w YHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
n n. Y, July Jack Demp-
wv sey went through what
consider light workout
yesterday and he didn't
look the least bit impressive to me.
He boxed only four rounds. shadow
boxed one round. socked the big bag
for round and put in rather slow
three minutes on the light punching
bag.
You see, I'm looking upon this com
ing fight as about the hardest Jack
Dempsey ever has been called upon
70 fight. Therefore, l believe that he
should be at least as far advanced at
this period of time before the date set
for the contest as he was at similar
time before the fight with Gene Tun-
ney.
And he is not.
Can it be that Jack Dempsey is I'M
derestimating his opponent? I think
not. I. believe he is not in condition.
He looks slow and his wind is far from
what | would like to see it even at
this stage.
But Jack doesn't seem to be worry
ing about his condition. He plays
around and he is in the best of moods.
Three Miles on the Road.
Yesterday morning he went on the
road and covered three miles. He
didn't travel very fast. After a rub.
down he knocked a few golf balls
around in company with Leo Flynn.
de also put in few minutes doing
floor exercises. Then came luncheon.
and Jack lounged around until 315,
when he went into the gym and began
his afternoons work.
He opened with shadow boxing for
Just one round. Next came the tap.
ping of the small bag, and in this Jack
TOOK his time, evidently trying to find
himself and get his distance and tim.
ing. From his showing / don't be.
lieve he put in much time on the bag
during his preliminary training at
Ojai.
He next boxed one round with AL.
lentown Joe Cans. Again Dempsey
was slow, leaving Cans do the leading
at the start. Joe landed nicely with
q straight left and crossed to the Jaw
with right. That is just about what
Sharkey will try to do. Cans landed
frequently enough, but, Of course, his
punches did not bother Dempsey.
Cans is light and the gloves he was
wearing are heavy. Dempsey kept
trying the old weave of his and play
ed low, landing on the body.
Cans, by the way, gave him the
best workout Of the day during that
round.
Next came Johnny Saxon, who box
cd a round with the former champion.
He was followed by Carl Carter,
who landed straight lefts and right
crosses during his period. Toward the
end OF the round Jack cut loose with
g. fash Of the old time attack, and he
had Carter pretty tired when the bell
rang.
Mike Burke followed Carter and he
made q foot race Of 1t, making it the
run 20 much that Leo Flynn, at the
ringside, kept calling to him to ''go
to work" \.
This wasn't very much Of q round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
CAVALRY POLOISTS
DOWN PICKED FOUR

In an interesting match Sd Cavalry
poloists of Fort Myer yesterday de-
feated picked four, 10 to 6, on the
Potomac Park oval.
Lieut.. George of the losing team
was high scorer of the afternoon, with
five tallies. Capt. Cunningham, in his
first game on the local field. gave a
clever all-around exhibition. Gen.
Passage, visiting French army officer.
for whom the match was arranged,
was unable to attend
Besides Capt Cunningham, who
scored three goals; Lieut. Devine. who
counted two; Capt Boykin and Lieut.
Walker made up the Cavalry COM
bination. Playing with the picked
team, in addition to Lieut.. George,
were Capt. Sharpe. who shot one goal,
Lieut.. Elms and Lieut.. Ragoose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Workout Reveals DempeB Poor Condition. According Jimmy De Fores

tempt to wrest world title from an
American in London since Freddy
Welsh won the lightweight champion
ship from Willie Richie in 1914. Ar
giving home in Elizabeth. n. j.. Walker
will find plenty Of challengers among
MS countrymen. it appeared today.
Outstanding among those who claim
a match is Tiger Flowers. the negro
deacon, from whom Walker won the
title on a close decision in Chicago
last December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

The King and Queen of Siam have
taken up golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
Flights Last Night
By the Associated Press.


LONDON.-Mickey Walker, middle.
weight champion, knocked out Tommy
Milligan. European middleweight
champion u0) Archie Bell, America,
outpointed Kid Pattenden, London
Q0); George Cook, Australia, won a
technical knockout over Ted Sand.
wilma, Germany 81.
CHICAGO.-Jim Ma1oney. Boston,
defeated Bud German, Kenosha, Wis,
on a foul az; Arthur De Kuh, Italy,
won on foul from Farmer Lodge. St.
Paul "a; big Boy" Peterson, New
Orleans, knocked out AL Shering, New
York ~; Tom Kirby, Boston, out.
pointed Rocco Stramaglia (6); Cecil
Harris, Chicago, and Roy Clark,
Atlanta, drew az.
WEST NEW YORK. n. Irish
Tommy Jordan, New York, defeated
Billy Algers, Phoenix, Ariz QO).
WATERLOO, Iowa.-Clyde Drury,
Marshalltown, defeated Mike Sauro,
Chicago Q0).
The King and Queen of Siam have
fa1<aY I'm Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
DEMPSEY RECOGNIZES
SHARKEYS LEFT HOOK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SARATOGA LAKE. y. y, July l.
\ defense against Jack Sharkey's left
hook is being prepared by Jack Demp-
sey.
Leo p. Flynn, the former cham
pion's manager, believes this punch
of Sharkey's is likely to do the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
HAS LEGAL BETTING NOW.

CHICAGO, July / R.-Legalized
betting on horse racing in Illinois
went into effect today. The Lincoln
Fields 37-day meeting starting Satur-
day, will be the first to operate under
the new law. Racing ended yesterday
at the Washington Park track at
Homewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01
WALKER STOPS MILLICAN
AND KEEPS WORLD TITLE

in the tenth it came--a left that sent
him to the floor so weak his knees re-
fused to hold him when he tried to
rise.
Thus Miligan failed in the first at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Sir Barton is the only horse that
ever won the Preakness and the Ken
lucky Derby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

Altogether Jack looked slow today
and he was short with his punches.
His wind was poor and, strangely
enough he didn't perspire as much as
| thought he would.
He went at the big bag before call
ing it a day, but didn't cut loose very
hard
On the whole he impressed me as a
fellow who wanted to save his energy
and was afraid of OVERRIDING himself.
Jack is convinced he will be ready
by the time he meets Sharkey. Also.
he gives me the impression he really
is pointing for a fight with Tunney
later in the year. This Is a mistake
Jack should try to get at his very
best for Sharkey. He will need to be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-01

damage, and Dempsey sparring
partners are using 1t all the time.
Carl Carter opened speedy attack
Of left hooks to Dempsey's face,
which he took apparently with lttlo
harm. When Flynn told the former
champion to open up himself, how
ever. Dempsey staggered Carter with
short left hooks to the Jaw.
Swallow Insects nine defeated Fair
lawn Midgets . to L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-04

One of the most charming
of the new shoe models is
this rose blush kid oxford
with its Bingham kid apron
and heel of the same color.
You have a choice of
either Cuban or French
heels-and all sizes.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
SOME OF OUR LEGISLATORS
WISTFULLY THINKING
OF GOVERNORSiHIP

Continued from page y
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Yuma Boy Victim
of Rare Botulism

Laboratory tests were to the effect
that the death Of little 4Bill'' (William
Edward) McCaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William E. McCaw, which occurred
Sunday, Jan. 80, at Yuma, was due to
botulism poisoning. DR.. Roy r.
Knots, one of the physicians who at
tempted to save the lads life, stated
that he was of the opinion that this
was the first known case in this Sec
tion Of the country.
The laboratory report was to the
effect that bacillus botulinus" was
found in the contents of the boys
stomach. The poisoning, considered a
rarity by scientists, is found in canned
foods and in only rare instances has
anyone afflicted ever recovered. There
is serum to combat the disease, but
only a little of this is in existence,
and none was within reaching distance
of Yuma.
During 1919 five or six persons in
Memphis, Tenn, died from botulism
after eating green olives from bot
tie. One, boy of about Bills age,
had only put his teeth into an olive
before splitting it out. He was not
attacked for several days and even
with the physicians prepared for such
an emergency the boy died.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Now Want a State
Barber Shop Board

Representative Norton, of Maricopa
county, has introduced in the lower
house of the state legislature a bill
designed to regulate barbering prac-
tices through the creation of a state
board of barber examiners.
The barber shop-or bobber shop,
sa you will-bill on its face, would
restrict the art Of cosmetics and ap-
ply to beauty experts as much as 20
the old-fashioned barber shop where
once sat only begrizzled males watt
ing for the next" signal.
Barbering is defined to include the
following practices when done upon
the upper part of the human body for
cosmetic purposes and when done for
or without payment: Shaving, trim
ming boards, cutting the hair, facial
and scalp massage, singeing, sham
pooing, dyeing and application of
tonics; applying cosmetic prepara-
tions, antiseptics, powders, oils, clays
or lotions to the scalp, face or neck,
and the removing of superfluous hair.
The bill sets up board of barber
examiners, to be named by the COVER
nor, its apparent aim being to exclude
from practice all amateurs. The moot
question seems to be, would it pre-
vent mans shaving himself.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Veterans Urged to
Convert Insurance

The $500 chapters of the American
Red Cross, one of which is located in
each county in the United States, will
make special effort between now and
July 2 to assist world war veterans to
convert their insurance into perma-
nent policies.
Unless veterans heed the warnings
Of the United States veterans bureau
and the Red Cross to convert their
policies by July 2, insurance in the
amount of thirty billions of dollars
will be lost to the veterans forever.
This is the amount Of policies which
are at present in state of lapse, the
last day for conversion of which is
July 3. There will be no further ex-
tension of time limit.
More than 100000 persons are af-
fected by the closing date, as consid-
erably more than that number hold
policies which have not yet been con-
verted.
A bulletin issued by the veterans
bureau emphasized the Importance of
converting the policies Immediately,
declaring that after July 2, "all those
who have failed or neglected to secure
converted insurance have lost for all
time one of the greatest privileges
ever offered to it's defenders by a
grateful nation"
The bulletin explains that there are
seven forms or plans of government
converted insurance. They are: Or
binary life, twenty pay life, thirty pay
life, twenty year endowment, endow-
nent at age 62, and five year convert
ible term. All Red Cross chapters are
prepared to explain the relative ad-
vantages of the various types, and to
assist veterans with the technical
work of converting the policies.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

By reducing the rental fee on stat
lands from five cents to three cents
Representative Orme of Maricopa be
lieves that he can add materially t
the revenue of the state. He has in
troduced bill to this effect and it ha
passed the house.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

Cochise county members of the
house are backing bill providing
that the 75 per cent state road fund
apportionment to Cochise county be
reimbursed to the extent of $12O,0e0.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
The Acid Test

''Mr. Garvin," man asked his tail
or, chow is it you have not called on
me for my account z"
''Oh, / never ask a gentleman for
money"
Indeed! How, then, do you get on
if he doesn't pay?"
''Why," replied the tailor, hesitat-
ing, "after certain time | conclude
he is not a gentleman and then | ask
him."
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Permanent Investment

Her Father-Y oung man, would
yous3ake my darling daughter away
from me forever?
Suitor-C Certainly. Did you think
/ was negotiating a loan?
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

The claim is made that in the Jug
Cling of highway funds by former
administration the Cochise funds
were applied to the construction of
the Superior Miami million dollar
highway and that Cochise county has
never been reimbursed. Abel is au-
thor of the measure.
Norton of Maricopa has introduced
a bill making the theft of an auto
mobile a felony. Harmon of Greenlee
has introduced measure prohibiting
the carrying of small firearms ex-
cept under permit from the chief Of
police or the sheriff. Both bills are
aimed to suppress the wave of crime
which outbreaks from time to time in
all parts of the state.
In an effort to reduce the state tax
rate members of the appropriation
committees are said to be seriously
considering the advisability of cutting
off the university mill tax and placing
that institution on the same basis as
other state institutions. Under the
present system, the university, which
SpenQS upWdIu VI d lnllllou uoh"AS q
year is responsible to neither the state
auditor or the legislature for its ex-
penditures.
Try as they may to eliminate all
unnecessary state expense, the ap-
preparations committee will have .
hard time to keep the state tax rate
under 81. 1t has been stoutly assert
ed however, that all special appropri-
ations of every kind will be given
the axe treatment.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
MIXING His Cues

Yesterday we heard positively the
last one on our friend, the absent
minded professor He slammed his
wife and kissed the door.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
Show ing Off

Housemother- How did you like
Paris ?"
Tourist-"Aw, they speak too much
French there"
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11
"Bang Went Sixpence"

A Scotsman, invited to a golden
was told that each guest
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

would be expected to take golden
present.
He took goldfish.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-11

lContinued from page / }
ing a craving along the same line
Senator Akers, youngest and one of
the most popular members of the SEN
ate is also mentioned from time to
time. One also frequently hears the
names of F. A. Rind, George Todd
and James Kerby, who are not mem
bers of the senate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
NEW ULM SYMPHONY
ORCHESTA FORMED

New Ulm, one Of the outstanding
musical centers of the state, now
boasts of symphony orchestra. The
new organization was formed by q
charter members at a meeting held ir
the band room at the Armory, Men
day evening, September 10. The name
decided upon is New Ulm Symphony
orchestra. It is anticipated that adj
ditional local musicians will affiliate
themselves with the new orchestra.
The Armory band room has been
secured temporarily for practice pur-
poses, and the initial rehearsal was
held Friday evening.
At the organization meeting, Mon
day evening, officers for the orches-
tra's first year were elected, as fol-
lows: w. T. Eckstein, president; Pet
er Kitzberger, vice president; Lester
Schroeder, secretary; Dan w. Grit
fiths, treasurer; Paul Yanke, direc-
tor; Frank Hofmeister, messenger.
An executive committee, composed of
President Eckstein, Adolph Larson
(Hanska), and Miss Charlotte Miller,
was chosen, and these members, to-
gether with Director Wanda, form the
musical committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
ERNEST SCHULTZ
ACCIDENTLY KILLED

A distressing accident occurred
Monday morning which caused the
death Of Ernest Schultz, II year old
resident Of Morton. Bill Brazil, driv-
ing Ben McGowan's Chevrolet Lam
dau, and accompanied by Edgar CHS
holm in the front seat and Mr..
Schultz and his grandson, Herbert
Kropp, was on their way with the
men to the McGowan's threshing rig.
for the days work when the car got.
out of control on a bad stretch Of
road, and ran against rock, tipping
on its side. During the cars journey
off the road, Mr.. Schultz's head
struck the top of the car, breaking
his neck.
The accident occurred on the line
road from Highway No. A toward the
Pat Buckley farm.
Funeral services were held last
Thursday at the Will Kropp resi-
dence at 12:45 and from the Lutheran
church at one o'clock. Interment
was made at Echo.-Morton Enter
prise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28
SMALL TOWN TALK

There are any number of local peo-
pie who will earnestly endorse the adj
wise of the late Judge Gary to his fam
lily shat they steadfastly decline to
sign any bonds or obligations of any
kind as surety for other person or per-
sons; that they refrain from anticipat-
ing their income in any respect; that
they refuse to make any loans except
on the basis of first-class, well-known
securities and that they invariably de-
cline to invest in any untried or doubt
full securities or property or enterprise
or business. "-Montevideo News.
If we would all abide by the second phrase
in Judge Gary's sentence all the financial
troubles in the United States would cease to
exist.
f-t-f
Think of having to go to florist to BUY
the bittersweet without which no home is quite
bright and cherry with during the winter
months! That is a most unpoetic and unsatis-
factory proceeding after having tramped and
hiked each year in Brown October's to find a
few of the bright red berries. And yet buying
it seems the only way of getting it in the big
cities-and the price is a plenty. For miles
and miles the woods have been stripped of this
parasitic vine until now the only supply avail
able is that which has been commercialized
Truly man is q vandal wherever he goes-aDd
there is no sorrier proof of this than the fact
that our out doors has been robbed of some of
its most beautiful plants until they have become
almost extinct. Right earnestly do we hope the
few bittersweet vines still left in the vicinity of
Redwood Falls win be treated with care worthy
of their beauty. Incidentally we hope those in
Ramsey State Park win be protected with shot
gm-and the fun extent Of the law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-09-28

Read the Gazette Want Ads.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16

From Herman Raddatz, ditch
From L. T. white. ditch lien
From c. o. Gilfillan, ditch lien
From Gertrude Sorenson, ditch
lien .......... ......
From VIM. Kosel, ditch lien
From c. Stenberg, ditch lien
From Mrs. Susan MauderScheid,
ditch lien ................
From Peter Thompson, ditch
lien .......,....... ......
From Jos. Gutter, ditch lien
From John Daub, ditch lien -.
From Ernest FiXsen, ditch lien
From Mary A. Lautermach,
ditch lien ...............
From A. H. Jacoby, ditch lien
From Albert Dagner, ditch lierH
From Otto Bredvold, ditch lien
From l.. Z. FiXsen, ditch lien
From Joe Kuelbs, ditch lien
From w. A. Nellac, ditch lien
From Christ Paulson, ditch lien
From julius PaulsOn, ditch lien
From VIM. Raveling, ditch lien
From Brown County for expen-
ses on Jud. "a ..........
From c. o. Gilfillan, for outlet
TO Ditch Ga .............
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-16
Delinquent Tax List

State of Minnesota, County of Red
WOODS.
District Court, Ninth Judicial Dis
trist.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to
all persons, Companies or Corpora
tions, who have or claim any estate,
right, title or interest, in, claim to-,
or lien upon, any of the several pieces
or parcels of land in the list hereto
attached described:
The list of taxes and penalties on
real property for the County of Red
wood remaining delinquent on the first
Monday in January, 1927, has been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of said county, OF
which that hereto attached is a copy.
THEREFORE, you, and each of
you, are hereby required to file, in
the office of said Clerk, on or before
the twentieth day after the publica-
ton of this notice, and list, your ans
wer in writing, setting forth any OBJ
lection or defense you may have to
the taxes, or any part thereof, upon
any parcel of land described in said
list, to, or on which you have or
claim any estate, right, title, inter-
est, claim or lien, and in default there
of judgment will be entered against
such parcels of land for the taxes on
said list appearing against it, and
for all penalties, interest and costs.
w. G. WELDON,
Clerk of District Court
of the County of Redwood.
(SeaD
A LIST OF REAL PROPERTY,
For the County of Redwood, State
of Minnesota, on which Taxes re-
naming delinquent on the first Mon
day in January, A. D., 1927.
Year and Years for which the taxes
49, no1:r<,,Sop% TOOK
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
HART ST. MAN RUN OVER
 BY HIS OWN MOTOR CAR
John Engstrom Slightly Injured When He Cranks Machine While
 It Is In Gear.

John Engstrom of 1o4 Hart street was run over by his own automo- bile and suffered an injury 10 his head and a scratch on the face, about 9:50 o'clock last evening.
 Officer David Doty reported that Engstrom brought his car to stop on Hart street about 80 feet behind car driven by Mrs. Ellis J. Bard sley, Of S3 West End avenue. the officer having stopped the latter on account of the fact that one head light on her car was not burning.
 Engstrom' car stalled near the corner of Hart and Griswold street and when he craniled it, it started, having been in gear. and before he could jump out of it's path. the left front wheel had passed over him. The car came 10 a stop when it struck a tree at the southwest cor her of Hart and Griswold streets.
 Officer Doty reported that Eng strom declined to have a physician called, His head injury did not ap- pear to be serious, although a large lump formed and he was bleeding about the face.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13
TWO AUTOMOBILES ARE
 DAMAGED BY FLAMES
Car Owned by Wallingford Man and Another by T. r. Jackson Give
 Fire Dept. Work,

TWO automobiles took fire within q few hours and q short distance Of each other during last night, and the iiro department was called in both instances. At 10:53 o'clock. q car owned by M. F. Kennedy of Walling- ford. driven by Tony" Welch, bock- cy player, and carrying the other members of the Wallingford roller hockey team. was seen emitting sparks and smoke on West Main street, near St. Marks Episcopal church and Officer Anthony Ustach rang an alarm from Box s al the corner of West Main and High streets. Five companies of the fire department responded and found that Welch had been driving with the emergency brake on, causing the slight fire.
 At 1:45 this morning. sedan owned by T. F. Jackson of l04 south Burritt street. took fire in the rear of the Elks' club on Washington street. Constable Francis Clvnes empticd fire cXtinguishcr in an cf- fort to overcome the blaze, which started in the wiring, but it was ne ccsSary to call Co. No. 1 of the fire department to finish it. The damage was confined to the wiring and me- cnanlcal part Of the car.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-13

Northampton, Mass, Dec. 13 q Pl-Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, IS, President Coolldge's mother-in-law, passed fairly good night at Dickinson hospital, where she is ill with influenza.
 Her general condition was report cd about the same as yesterday, when a marked improvement was noted.
 pr. Elmer II. Copeland. the at tending physician, refused to con- sider all danger past. however, be cause of his patients age. He was hopeful for Mrs. Goodhuc's recoy- cry. barring complications.
 The hospital reported that Mrs. Goodhue suffered slightly from nausea during the night but that she had been fairly comfortable most of the night.
 Her temperature this morning Was still normal, her pulse 76 and her respiration IS.
 Mrs. Goodhue was stricken at her home here Saturday night and en- tered the hospital Sunday.