davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
Dat1rhnn 4ujBknlr.
Scr mangler enbnn ca. inn Sn11n6e
Spllars.

Hoa Set / Spnoags afbolote Md=
Sc al 9oneboo @pjlfolelamfunOs
Meblemmer beltemtes set at goa |
Gong meo Mrbejoet poo Spfprelien
al 9anebob @ejifole. Ganlfe bit
bliper 8Dgningen en- 9e!1 6Drere
poa @rlno al Sc bpje Eri1er paa
Bpggcmateriole ems hi bop0e bentet,
] wen hi turbe life opl9tte at bpgge,
80 jo ingen ncb, bpprOan Torboloene
hliner / Sranti0en. Bpgmelter Ho1ll
5ten6crg, ct. SAUL, Minn., bar
Den labclt bD0en6e og if o%per6roget
Gpfprel1en al 5folen for $22,455.
oNlumbing o16 Seating" &ontrof=
fen fit g. 8romn al Spler, Minn.,
for $6>253. 9ertil fpmmer 1aa
telectric hiring ol10 firtures", u0=
77tprellen al Sfolcbus, &omre, aef=
felt og 5piielt1e olb. @loafanlpg,
Jortobe, SlDtning al 5Dgebnlet oIp.
lao ialt BIZ 8pgningsarbej6et belpbe
Zig til ca. $4,000.
81 bor iolt lomlet meo Msiuran=
cen $26,541 lao Ri mangler 10 mel
lent 6 og 7 Tu1tnoe Collars for at
1aa BDgningen gGlbfri. Sibtil bar
hi life be6t &enner 116e omfring at
foretage S1Dlarnling til 5folens
SpfGreljc, nle1t mi bo ni bar o11=
Itrn11gt % life olene for at ifaffe
8el1ge, men ogloa for at fan 8Dg-
nirgen opfgrt lea bi11ig iom muligt,
BIZ hi gierne beoe bore Benner bore
os bebiplpelig meo at faa Nel ten
! 1ontlet. Sore Nobofre6ie bnr ltaaet
ps go6t hi. Sra M1rtbton bar hi
moDtaget Sillogn ON $3.50, fra Mr-
co, Mimn., $500 og fra .Dngmar,
Montono, $500: Set er hi mege1
tofaemmelig for. Men pi trenger
10 til mere @jnlp en0nu. Spis no,
gen at bore Benner bill gigre et
Snoiamlingsarbeioe for og, bill b
bore Dem meget tafnemmelig. On
lao goo Sag buroe 10 ogiaa babe
gooe Sialpere. 90 Doneboo Sgi.
Ifoles Jremti0 beror 10 meget paa,
. ont Der er en- Slot gooe .Meno oq
abi1oer, Der pil itaa 2ait % 8a11
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
&risen.

&alnpene / Norofro1frig fortlet=
tee u6cn at bringe noget bigtigt
&el11ltat. 9epeicber forteller, at
Sir Douglas @aig, Sen brittle
Seltmarifol, lto0igbnf boloer b. @in=
0enburg Stongen; men ON 1loge11
pnr6ifulb britiit Tremgong CT Ser
life Sale.
Sc frantic Sropper UNDER Gene
raj Nibelles M%nfprleL fpn1per top
pert bDcr Sag, men ogloo fer lpnes
Neil1ltatct at bore forbol6Sbis ma
CERT, i6et Sen tpife Seer iiges. at
ltoa l1ogen1ltnoe nroffeligt. Ser bin
Oes liOt Gerrpn biit og Der, tobcs
li0t igjen - og bcle oen militnre
SremrDflling bcbGger fig / longpo=
rigt og foltbart 3ig5ag, Ser maaife
me6 Si6en bibf1rer ct po1itipt Me=
lnltot.
Set be00cr gonlfe pitt - MI peo
Me0aftionens @lutning - at bele
9inoenburg=2injen mellem @11lle=
court og Mrras er blepet toget al Sc
Mlliere0c;; men Me06elelierne CT IT,
|fe befr9fteoe. Ser iiges, at Sc tpife
|Gab bar n1eget 1tore.
Set brittle Sobe0fpurter / Sci,
ten onilaar Set iamle6e tDlfe Eab
UNDER Soraarsfampognen / Sranf=
rig t' 100000 Mon0. 6or Gioen.
tilf6jes Set, berifer Ser forbo'6sbis
9to paa Galplaoie rne mellem Mrros
og 0ueant. Gngl9n6erne boloe1
Spill og forbereoer Jig lamtibig poo
ct NIT Sremitp6.
Mf Snteres1e er felgenbe Gele.
gram fra 8aris:
S &umpen ON @er6un 0eltoq fra
Jebruar 1916 til Sebruor 1917
56H tpife Dipilioner; men / Set
forte SioSrum frq 9. Mpril til II,
Weai 5. u. bar set b9ret npbbenoigt
flor ben tpife RrigsleoeIie at ienoe
life farre emo 80 DiDiiioner / 81:
bem
S Maceoonien ct en- Meffe Sir
~tillerifampe begpnot, og mi % 81
finder 5farmp6iler 5teo mellem 81
lfgmpen6e Scores 6o6fof.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
mlnrteapoIfs.
Sin egen u2anbloro".

ga ri fprle0cn Sag bopbe Sen
6or1pjelie at bille paa Dor belfien0=
te 2an0smano, Gu1tub M~noerien,
fit bi / 5omtolens 2pb at pibe, at
ban bapbe fipbt fig ct @11s, belig-
genoe 2711 fit Mpe 60. - og al
Der til Suiet b6rer Ell 1t9rre Sope,
bbori mon bpcr Mften / Sen ienere
Sib bar funnel let Dor pli9topfpl=
oenoe 2al1bsmm10 / Sbeoens @erler
%efterfomme Ereitoe11tens Opfor-
bring til at %beplonte fin Sobe. meo
&artofler og an6re @obeioger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
&eiga Morbfra.

Meoaftar Sjolmar Neteriun al
~Nifob Nmerican", Mifob, Mipn.,
oflagoe iammen mes fin Sultru
!Slpgtninge og Torretningspemer
BERT 8Den og / ct. 3oul en- @iit
liolte ltge. Scr. Beterien 1otalte fig
UNDER ct 8eieg paa bort Ro11tor
meget begeiitret ODER Mifop-aoloni.
eng 5remtiosuoiigter og par gIab
beo at f1n1e %fonitatere, at SEN Slot
9anife, Iom bar bannet Silent i SCI
tioligere branobprge0e 5foboitriiffi
/ Bine gonntp, beItanoigt foreges
.pco GEflptning al 2anosmenb fru
mango ggne al Mmerifu.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
DanSk HaVefrOij.,

Hvls De @nsker ct godt Re-
sultat at Deres Have i Aar, da
Brug kuns Fro der er avlet i ct
nordligt Klima og insend Deres
Ordre i Tide.
Da vi STAIR i Forbindelse med
de bedste Fr@avlere, kan vi ga
rantere wort Fro absolut paa-
lideligt, velrenset, sortagte og
at h3jeste Spireevne, og vii der
for give Diet bedste Resultat.
For Familiebrug anbefaler vi
Pr@vepakke A eller B.
Prdvepakke A indeholder II
Sorter for soc, nemlig Gr9n-
kaal, Graskar, Pastinak, tt
milan, Agurker, Dill, Gulerod,
R3dbede, PORE, Hovedsalat,
Persllle o. en- Pakke Dame
brog Valmuer.
Pr6vepakke B indeholder sam
me som A og tillige Hvidkaal,
R3dkaal, Sellerikno1de, Erter,
bonner, Sweet Corn, Log, Ra-
d1ser, Splnat, Tomat, Spids-
kaal og Ell Pakke blandet
Blomsterfr@-koste $1.oo.
ALE Slags Urte- og Blomster-
try leveres i SC og Ioc Parker.
BRUG WORT FRO OG DE
VII HAVE EN- GOD AVL.
Send Penge i Brew el1er Mo-
ney Order.
SEED COMPANY.
RACINE,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
Kirker og Foreninger.

S Golgatba 6%onlf=nor1fe 8resbDteri=
amer Strife 1876 Ebomas ct,
Dolocs @uostienel tic 5pnoog sSor=
mio0ag @. II.
DEN DANsK-NoRsKB METHO.
DIST KIRKE. Hjgrnet af Broad.
way og 13. st., afhelder sine Guds-
t~jenester som felger: Praediken
S6ndag Form. Kl. 1890. Aften ri.
7.45. Unge Folks Epworth Liga:
s6ndag Aften ri. 7.45; litermrt Mo-
de de tire fGrste Ttrsdage.i Maane-
cen. B9nnem9de hver onsdag AT.
ten III. 8.
DANSK Ev. LUTH. ST. sTDPHANs
KIRKE, Hj9rnet af Orleans og ste.
vens Street. Gudstjeneste hver
S0ndag Form. ri. II. Sgndagssko-
lie XII. 9.
FoRENINGBN "HAABHr" mdder
paa Central Hall, den 2. or 4. Tors
dag / Maaneden.
ELEoNoRA CHRISTINE IOGE Mr..
80. D. s. s., m6der 1. og 8. Man
dag paa Central Hall.
DANMARKs DOTRE mgder 2. or 4.
Hrsdag i hver Manned i Central
Hall. 75 W. Z. st.
s.. 6. Mn6erien 2oge Scr. 81, 8.
.. g, mg6er lite og 36ie Sreoog
I Meame6en paa RoDal Mrcanur1
.9aH, 81. at ct. @eter og 4tb
Streets.
Soreningen uGootboob" mpber
2. og 4. 2pr6ag poo Mopal Mrco-
mum SoH, 81. at 81. Setter og 4fh
5treets.
Soreningen Dnnmarfs 5pnner
Of 9. g. 8. S.. maoer 1. % 8.
paa &opal Mrcan,,m SaIl,
81. at ct. 8eter og 4tb Streets.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

Sgrlte 5tuoent: Sar gu lp1t /
Mbiierue, at min 9nfel, ser bar
eaaet us for at betale en- Regning,
er foloen / oct glotte Gpre og bar
braffet ct 8en?
anoen 5tnoent: So, ser fer man,
man fan alorig bore foriigtig NOT
111eb at betole fine Hegninger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
Den 5. SUM-.

Som omtalt boiler Sen npopnne=
De oonife Disfl1siionsflub fit nplte
Wtp0e | oct fommrnale 8ibIiotefs
Sranfli11=Silial Sirsoog Mften ser
5. SUM; mon bil poo @r1nolag
at ct i%noleoen6e Soreorag oisfutere
~Oonmorfs &iges @runolob" al 5.
SUM 1849 % 5. sunni 1915, %
oct mao boabes, at ct fort .Mntal
2anosman6 benptter 2%eiligbeoen til
at bsre en- Meningsltobefsling ON
bette Gimme, Der 10 til enbper gio
og nabn!ig oen Sag 80 Tan
pooregne sSrteresie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
SEED COMPANY,
RACINE,
LES DETTE!

Hvis De like forstaar, hvorfor
Cass County vandt lste Premie,
Blue Ribbon, og Sqlvb@ger, we'd
MINI. Stats Fair, da kom OF Sc
Diet Land, jeg tilbyder fra $3.50
per Acre og op. Til Dels opdyr-
kede Farme fra SIS per Acre og
op. Code Skoler, Veje og Naboer.
Oversvpmmelser, Storme og Tprke
er ukendt. Store eller smaa Land
tracts. Paa Vilkaar, ON 9nskes.
En- De interesseret i noget godt
til rigtig Pris, kom og Sc selv. -
Skriv efter nermere Oplysninger til
OLE II LARSON,
Box lbs. Walker, Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

- sfrio efter Rrpoennma,er
af bette Slab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

gjpr alt mnligt for at prpbe at
flnoe ban. 9rellgen bar beo lin
Sorlbi10en ifprt en- bloa Blule,
groo Suffer forte 5trpmper> Sen=
11is=5fo og graz &alfet. Scr. og
Wfsr. Sronf Carlton, Ser err bans
Sorglore, bill bore glade for Sp=
1Dsninger> Ser fan fprc til, at 6ron=
Gig bliDer fun6et,
ST. PEDERS DANSKE EVANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. S. og g. St..
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formiddag XII.
1880. S@ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa.
stor A. j. Tarpgaard, 25l6 E. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. S. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25

S Waceoonien ct en- Mpffe Or
tillerifampe begpnot, % mi og 80
finder SfRrmp0ler 5teo mellem Sc
fpmpenoe Scores 6o6folf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
St. panl.
Sfal bpege 9anebob.

@pgmclter Houl Stenberg, @elbp
MDe., bor facet oper0raget Opfprel=
len al Sen M Goneboo Sejifole /
Spler, Minn., for en- Gum al
$22,455.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-05-25
GDr1Dnnben 0reno.

Den enebeaarige Srancis garl=
ion, 3S42 &11mbolot Mpe. No., for
LOB 1T Stem Sors6ag ii6ite nge, og
1toen bar ingen let bam. 8olitiet
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

wound. Until friends of Stevens could be reached the police looked after him. I
 HERE FROM OHlO-Mr. and Mrs. William C. Graves. of Sandusky, ono arrived here a few days ago to make an extended visit with Dr. and Mrs. Beauchamp. MT. Graves, a retired merchant, is a brother of Mrs. Beau champ This $ the first visit of thls Ohio. couple to Phoenix and they are already in love with this section.
 NOR GULL One of the attractive affairs of the
 week was the tea given Thursday
 afternoon by the Junior Guild Tn com
 pliment to the retiring president, Mrs'
 Harold Baxter. The event took place
 at the North Central avenue residence
 of Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha, the recep-
 tion rooms being effectively decorated in profusion of chrysanthemuns-
 Forty guests were present.
 FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
 The benefit dance given at the Wo-
 mans club Friday evening for the | French war orphans was a pronounced | success due to the untiring efforts or ! Mrs. Sim Ely, Jr. who had the a1fair ! in charge Informal in every partlcu- ! lar the event was in keeping with the | spirit of the times. American beauty | roses featured the simple decorative ! scheme. More than a hundred ana fifty guests enjoyed the occasion
 BANK CALL lSSUED-State Aud
 itor Jesse Boyce yesterday issued | call for a report on the condition oA
 all banks and other financial lhsti-
 tutions of the state, subject to HIS jurisdiction, at the close or business | November 20. Such reports must be l ha n
 ment of the auditors office within
 ton days from the issuance of the call.
 Il TWO BAZAARS-Two bazaars on 4 the same day will be conducted by the
 women of the Christian church who have assembled any number Of at- tractive novelties which they Will sell ] on Saturday They will offer dainty
 fancy work for sale at the Marlneu' Shop on North First street and at tht same time will sell aprons at the Irlpo' let market. They have splendid as sortment of articles vnat will maK' pleasing Christmas gifts and both sale offer very special bargains accordlns
 1 to those who have the affairs in charge : POLICE SAY TRIO DRUNk--Whel /. a party of three men drove up Tn a 10 hire automobile and stopped Tn iron
 1 of foomlng house III liic Aiio~ , yesterday afternoon, the neishoors oe cided that the boisterousness Of In t three was occasioned by indulgence | . red flicker Accordingly the police Wer s called and the machine was dlrecte l. toward the police station. When tn
 men were searched two full pint pot 5. ties of a common or garden brand = whiskey were found in their possession r. The three were charged Wlth pein l. drunk and disorderly. The arrest d were made bv Policemen Grove an
 l McGrath
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Train Load for
 S[houljp

While on the coast the past two weeks I bought train of twenty-one cars of lumber. Eight cars are on the road now and the others will come in as fast as we can take care of them. The demand for lumber on the Pacific Coast is larger than ever known and the stocks are smaller. 1 have several cars of ceiling siding, one by four and six. one by four to one by twelve red wood and red wood posts that will be very reasonable considering the times. Flooring finish and shingles are hard to get at any price.
 As the country in general is in such | a prosperous condition and demands for building material so great, it don't look reasonable for building material to be any cheaper for some time. To make room for the new stock have, the following stock l wish to move this week at these prices:
 Ski No. 2 clg ....-..........$2 $25.00 | 12X4 No ? siding .............. 22.50 1 1X6 and No. 3 ship lap $35.00
 2xS, 10 and 12 native Is only. 2.50
 1x4 com. native ............. 35.00 100 pieces 1x3'12 round edge O. P.
 csg-c. ..... .................... 5000
 A lot of cull native and oregon fine l two inch stock at s25.00. Will rip this | for 2x3 and 2x4 if desired.
 | For orders of less than s1000 on this special price stock there will fbe a charge of soc to s1.00 for delivery in the city: country and suburban people haul their own material and are entitled to | delivery cost.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION

H. H. Shoup, Phoenix lumber deal CT, returned yesterday from a two- week business trip at the coast.
 Mrs. J. A. J. Hartmann of the Hartmann apartments. left last night for Chicago to spend the holidays with relatives.
 o. L. Rollins left last night for his home in Toledo.
 Mrs. P. C. Meyers, Jr., wife of a prominent New York business man, arrived here yesterday to spend the winter. She will make her home at the Hotel Adams.
 R. A. Goodman, a well known cotton grower of Avondale, is stopping at the Commercial hotel while here for a few days. .5s.esa 4
 Mir and Mrs. R. G. Deacon of San Diego are registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 F. o. Daughter and wife are guests at the Hotel Adams. MT. Boughter is a well known merchant of Globe.
 John R. ODonnell business mar of Ray, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 C.. A. Gardner of Rolbrook is in tht
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
FOOl AND MONEY
 QUICKLY PARTED

Balancing the price of a ton of coal in France. was the amount Fred Gardiner and Perry Payne are al- legged to have given for one pint of whiskey.
 Even in Arizona, where liquor is comparatively difficult to procure, s100. pint has not yet been reached, and the price said to have been paid by the negroes broke all records. Although they declared it A number 1 liquor when they made the pur- chase after sampling the booze, they refused to stand by and be done by sharp bootleggers.
 According to the story told about town Yesterday the two men agreed to buy ten gallon keg of whlshey for $10G. It was delivered to Gardl- ner's house in the south section or the city where it was tested. An other" followed the first drink and not finding the liquor to their dis taste. the men agreed that another might still be found not unpleasant. The faucet seemed to have become clogged for the liquor poured slowly. r lHdiiN IL NdIllt ulOp by hACP 'N' then ceased. Impatiently the two who knew thirst pounded hole in the keg and from this came flow of perfectly clear water.
 An investigation was made at once and disclosed the fact that the | keg contained a false compartment The liquor, a pint in all, was stored in the tiny compartment and the remainder of the keg was filled with clear, cold water.
 Indignant that they were the vic tins of a trick, Gardiner and Payne are alleged to have reported the mat ter to the authorities.
 The camouflage is alleged to have been perpetrated by Bruno Rivero Frank Pablo and John Skinner who were arrested by Constable Haze Burch on the charge of bootlegging Rivero has been under suspicion fol some time, according to the officer who took the three Mexicans il custody. Burch recovered s95 of thu s10o said to have been paid for th' 1iulOr
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
Local Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 64 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper. ature since January 1, 315 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 960 inches Accumulated excess since January 1 2.55 inches.
 ROBERT .. GRANT,
 Meteorologist
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25
WEATHER TODAY TRepLblican A. p eaSeo Wire1

WASHINGTON ID. C., Nov. 24.-F'or Arizona: Sunday, partly cloudy and unsettled, cooler north portion; Mon day generally fair.
 Colorado: Sunday generally cloudy and unsettled, Monday partly cloudy; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Sunday generally cloudy and unsettled, Monday part cloudy and cooler.
 West Texas: Sunday unsettled, pos sibly rain in extreme west portion, colder in panhanle; Monday unsettled rain or snow, and colder in north DOT ton.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at 6 a. m. ........ 191.57 Contents, acre feet -...-.. S61,s10 Loss in acre feet .--. 1,21N Elevation of water in reser-
 Noir one year ago..... 20s.33 Contents, acre feet. year ago. 1, IA ,446 Total flow. NJ. l. ....... 2O,2S0 Water used for irrigation
 north. side. NJ. I. .......... 26,4Oo Water used for irrigation
 south side. M. I. .--.-.-.- 1880
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

: C. A. Gardner of holbrook is in the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-25

city on a few days business trip. He is stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 $. B. Goldman. merchant of Tue son, is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 J. P. Lyndall, who has been here a few days attending to business mat ters, returned to his home in Globe last evening.
 Mrs. s. s. Thompson of Crown King is registered at the Commercial hotel.
 Lowell Spillmire of Williams is stop ping at the Jefferson hotel while here on few days pleasure and business trip.
 F. R. Clayton, a business man of Los Angeles. is guest at the Hotel Adams for a few days.
 Charles Herrick, a travelling sales man of Denver, is in town on one of his regular trips. He is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06

{ STOCK MARKET
NN~~~r~~~~~S

New York, Sept. 6.-The further
improvement shown at the opening
of today's stock market was generally
attributed to the defeat in the senate
of the high tax on war profits. Epiq-
nents and other issues most concern
ed in the governments taxation plan
opened at gains of to liz points
and investme emit railroads also straight
ened, especially Pacifics.
United States Steel opened at 1O8
"a to 100 178, an extreme gain of
la, but soon reacted to LOT 6-S. The
entire list became irregular when
New Haven fell 3-S points to the
new low record of 81 1-8.
Pressure was again effective during
the morning, New Ravens further
collapse provoking fresh selling of
railroads. New York Central made
new low record at 70, Union Pacific
surrendered all sits gain, and other
railroads reacted one to two points.
Steel rallied to 1881 but once more
fell backl11s points, and other indus
trials were equally heavy. General
Motors broke 8 u and various special
ties yielded one to three points. Ir-
regular rallies set in at noon.
Liberty bonds sbld at 99.S6 to 1892.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
JACK DEMPSEY TOOK
PART IN LAST BATTLE
JUST % YEARS AGO

81, Twenty-three years ago today, on
Sept. 6,S 1894, one of the gamest,
squarest the ring has ever seen, Jack
Dempsey, fought his last real battle.
Dem psey, the first middleweight
champion OF. the world; had lost his
title to Bob FitsziTnmons about three
and a half years before, after a me-
morable battle In New Orleans. Fol-
lowing his downfall the great Irish
man retired from the ring for q time
at the urgent request of his wife. and
settled in Portland, Ore. For time
he lived quietly. but eventually the
.scome back' bug got him. Dempsey
had always been careless In financial
matters, and fought for the love of
fighting rather than for the coin.
Thus both the lust for combat and,
the need for money drove him back
into the ring. After defeating Mike
Kahoe in four, rounds at Portland,
Dempsey decided that he was good
enough to tackle a first class man.
He was matched with Australian Billy
McCarty at New Orleans. In 1890,
while still champion, Dempsey and
the man from the Antipodes had
fought in San Francisco, Jack win
ming by knockout In the 2Sth round.
Dempsey was but a shadow of
what he had been In his prime when
he entered the ring 20 years ago to-
night. The dread white plague had
then secured a mortgage on his body
and was beginningyto foreclose. No
body thought Dempsey would have a
chance but pluck and nerve enabled
him to put up furious fight, and to
win draw. The attempt ITO come
back was serious draft on, his
strength, however, and left him much
weaker. Then came that pathetic,
lamentable affair with Tommy Ryan
On Jan. Is, 1926, which was not
fight, but would have been a massa-
ere If Tommy had not had in him the
spirit of mercy.
What was advertised. as a glove
battle was held at Coney Island.
Dempsey, already SO ravaged by tu-
berculosis that he weighed only about
1873 pounds, was pfttfuf Spectacle
when pitted against Ryan, then in
his prime. Ryan played tenderly
with the one-time champion for three
rounds, while Dempsey struggled
vainly to make showing. A mere
shove sent Dempsey. toppling over,
and the referee: put an end to the,
spectacle. Many old friends, who in
vain had urged him not to, try to
fight. wept openly when the once
great fighter was helped from the
ring. After a great popular benefit.
Dempsey returned to his home in
Portland, Ore, where he died in Mo-
vember, 1895.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-09-06
SENATOR CoMBEs

Some of the heroic work to insure
victory for France and the Allies has,
been done far behind the lines by the
patient performance OF necessary la.
bors. The very young and the very
old have shared in this work, which is
done without the din of battle yand
without the applause that follows the
victory Of arms. Although too old
to carry q gun, Senator Emile Combes
the venerable ex-prime minister OF
France, has worked valiantly for ia
patrie" during this crisis in the his
tory Of his country. Senator Combes
is today celebrating his sixty-ninth
birthday by putting In few extra
hours at war work. AS leader of the
Radical Socialist party, one of the
most powerful of French political di-
visions he still exercises great fnflu
ence, although a decade has passed
since he held the post of premier. M.
Combes was born at Roquecourbe.
Tarn. Sept. 8, 1889. He is d doctor
OF medicine as, well as .'docteur des
lettres. He has written a number of
books and reviews He has been a.
senator for more than thirty wears.
having entered the Senate in 1883
From 1893 to 1895 he was yice-presi-
dent of the Senate, and in 1902 he
was entrusted by President Emile
Loubet with the task of forming a.
cabinet to take the place of the wal
deck-Rousseau ministry. The Combes
ministry lasted nearly three years,
which is quite a record for a. French
cabinet. In discussing terms of peace
some time ago Senator Combes ex
pressed the opinion that the Allies
would not consent to end the war
until the rampant military spirit and
especially the party responsible for
1t had been completely crushed. He
insists that France must again have
Alsace-Lorraine and that Belgium
must be restored and Unidentified be-
fore cessation of hostilities is pos
sible.