davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
PRISONERS SERVING
CAUSE, SAYS WELLS

IN" boys who are in prison camps
IN Germany are SERVING their country
every bit as well as the men in tho
trenches So states Sergeant "poc"
wells, who appears at the Enprcss
theater next Saturday and Sunday in
connection with the official Canadian
government war films. "rhev have Ia
endure the taunts. iccrs and insults
that arc so hard for a Canadian 10
stand.
Our hearts would have been hrol;rn
II we had believed all the Germnns
told us. Every day they had a vic
tory 90. The German flag would go
up the German officers would flash
'h'lr swords in front of us and saw.
England 'Hpute' ENGLAND captive)
hut We did not believe all this. We
leilned to judge when there was a re-
verse. Then the Germans would be in
very bad hnmor and We're much rough
Ct with US. Frequently we cot the re
ports from them that the British fleet
mad been sunk. They would tell us
mat the Germans were going, to con-
qucr the world"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

beautiful girl. no actress at ALL It was
the fashion to say so Il few sea sons
ago. Entranced by Miss Barrymorc's
effects. the delicacy of her methods,
the fine shadings she achieved. knew
that her beauty had Handicapped the
public recognition OF these sllpcrb
qualities; that always she would be
less generally appreciated as an artist
because OF her physical loneliness.
Consider Maxine Elliott" continued
MISS 'oWi--and i jumped at the
chance to do 50, for me Maxine Elliott
always NiSualHes Byron's exquisite
lyric beginning:
She walks in beauty like the night
OF cloudlcss clinics and starry skies
MISS Elliott is Il comedienne Of the
highest order but how many persons
know t." asked Miss Cowl rilitant1v.
Thc public believes that she sue
coeded because Of her beauty. But I
know that she succeeded in spite of it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

handicap of beauty should have torn
those posters from the walls with my
own hands.
Ever since those posters came out
have had to try vainly to live up to
them. ] never can wear old clothes
Whenever ! get really attached to y,
gown or a hat ] have to give it away.
l cant let-any tody-i SEQ me with my
hair down. ! bave to look spic and
span and cool and dainty In equatorial
weather like this n
DO YOU know what | am going to
do some day" she added mutinously
Some day-vcry soon, too-l'm going
to revolt. Yes, l am! Nothing in
this world can stop me. I'm going to
get some low-heeled, common sense
shoes, that my feet can swim around
in. and I'm going to wear them out
around in New York city till everybody
has seen mo who believes that I've
succeeded on the stage because of my
supposed good looks instead Of by
years of hard work in stock COM
panies and the great good fortune OF
receiving my theatrical training from
David Belasco."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
BY Nixola Greeley Smith.

Beauty" began Miss Jane cowl
sombreIy. lis Il handicap,
Don't imagine" added Miss Jane
'oWi hastily that think I'm "A
beauty. know I'm not MY face is
crooked. half of it is out of drawing,
my nose bends in the wrong direction.
ana. as you can see for Yourself. one
half OF my mouth doesn't know where
the other half is going"
Miss Cows cxuuisiteIy- darI;
mead dropped on her lovely shoulders.
tragedy smouldercd in her big, brown
eyes,.
The realization that beauty is n
handicap came to me for the first time
"hen ! saw Miss Ethel BARRYMORE in
cousin Kate" said Miss Cowl remi-
nlscentlS. Fascinated by the sheer
brllliancy Of her art I remembered that
| mad often heard the absurd statement
mat Ethel Barrymore was merely =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Take Lillian Russell, "a charming singer
with Il better method than many who
have arrived in grand opera an ac-
trcss with sense of hllmor Who
knows it" Who cares about it, To
the public Miss Russell will be always
the most famous beauty in America.
Ihlnk about any other acrtscss in
America today" continued Miss Cowl
with a sweep of Il lovely right arm
how many of those notable for acting
are considered beauties" Nearly all
the beauties are to he found among the
thlrd-raters 3nd the chorus.
DO Won know how | happened to
acquire Il spurious reputation for
beauty ! do not possess? 4 press
agent got ont some astonishing pos
tiers with the most nonSenSical dccla-
ration that | was the most beautiful
woman on the American stage He
meant to help me. But if had known
then what ] know now about tho
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
KITTY GORDON HERE
IN R. H. DAVIS TALE

Inc feature ut the Empress theatcr
'oaay VIII he Kitty Gordon in "Ncr:,
me Medium. an adaptation of Rich
ard Harding Davis famous novel Of
'ie sam" name. This is the first pro
duction by the great English beauty
as the head of her own film corpora
Ton and is expected to win her hun
dreds OF thousands Of new admirers.
The story deals in a highly dramatic
fashion with the lure of women and
the folly of men, and affords the star
an opportunity to wear dozens of as
founding gowns ana to make the most
OF her remarkable dramatic talent
supporting Miss Gordon will be seen
such screen players as Lowell Sher-
man. Grant Hitchcock, Joyce Fair
Grace Blow, Gordon Harris and Frant>
Goldsmith.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

or less detail of the shocking murder.
. With unexpected celebrity. however,
the mystery has been solved. The
head is that of mummy 1t had
been the property of physician. bu,
when exposed to the air 1t rapidly be-
came valueless for experimental o,
scientific purposes. aud he threw il
away without any thought or the sen
"a Il III he was to cause.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
CAR7ANZA AFTER BANKS.

Mexico City.-President Caivanzs
ny decree has established n monetary
commission to take charge of the iiqui-
Gation of the banks Of emission which
have not complied with the orders OF
the decree of last December which or
dered them to bring their cash re-
serves up to the sum of their paper
issues dollar for dollar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
MOVIES OF SWEDEN ],
WILL BE CONTINUED

The motion pictures of Swedish life
which have attracted such general ina.
tcrest in Missoula during the pa
week will be continued at the .Alcazar
theatcr, it is announced John Palm
gren. member of the editorial staff
of the Stockholm Dagblat. is showing
the pictures and explains them in Il
brief interview The programs are all
different.
The collection includes some extraor-
dinarily vivid war scenes. showing an
exchange of Russian ana Gcrman
prisoners. Z
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Human Head Discovered:
Murder Mystery Scented

Nichy. Francc.-Nichy has been cN-
cited during the last few days. for il
has had what it believed to be !, real
murder mystery. Wrapped In an old
newspaper and tucked away In the
corner of dustbin, the authorities
found Il human head. The towns hes:
slcuths We're detailed to the case. while
the whole of France was told in more
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.

Sunday.
Emprcss~-kitty Gordon in Vera
the Medium" ~.
hjou-Hippodrome Vaudeville,
lsis--Cnivcrsal program.
AlcaZar-Swcdcn in pictures.
Monday
Empress-kitty Gordon in .Ncra
the Medium"
Isis--O. Henry stories.
Alcazar-Mystcry of the Double
Cross.
Tuesday.
Empress Mime. Petroya in ."'rhe
Black Butterfly"
lsis--O. Henry stories.
A!cazar-Mystery of The Double
Cross.
Wednesday.
sE'nrress-Mmo.- Petrova in The
Black Butterfly"
Isis-I UNIVERSAL program.
Alcazar-Hearst Pictorials.
Thursday.
Emprcss-W. :. Hart in Truth
full Tuliver."
lsis-tniVersal program.
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
AicaZar-iicarst Pictorials.
Friday.
Enpress'-W. $. Hart in Truth
full TullNer.'
lsis-tniversal program.
AlcaZar-Pcarl of the Army.
Saturday.
representatives w. $. Hart in
"Truthful TUllivcr." Night. War
Pictures.
lsis-t;cneral program
Bijou-Cheerful Givers.
Alcazar-Pcarl of the Army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
MINNIE nAor


ETHEL BARRYMORE:
Entrance by the Delicacy of
Her Methods, l Knew Her
Beauty Had Handicapped
Her."
MAXINE ELLIOTT:
Miss Elliott Is a Come diennc
Of the Highest Order, but
How Many Persons Know
IT,"
LILLIAN RUSSELL:
"A Charming Singer With a
Better Method Than MANY
Who Have Arrived in
OPERA"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
ie. gr Lief ueritort nit la,.gen
hrittpn mi mn niener

lie. gr lief ueritort nit lda,gen
{ dritten auf uno nieoer.
1SSa -Das babt ibr oenn9.
ehit9s Sdnuager MacGornf hpb
oas Saupt: rSbr leio ruiniertl @iI-
hing uno aompa9nie 1T fnllit;"
vllno mie falitl" meinte sSreo.
IS bleibt fem TennD Eo bat
sic ietten Gage nod mic ein Golfer
ipeflIiertl @ir iino al Settcl-
Itab!
limo Gidic btieb itebeu mo itoen-
te: Ser id)impflidnte 9onferott Ger
9itp lett So6ren!"
%. faet oos nidt bon ga. ]"
goitbs Gimme idpuonfte Dor Grt
ieben. ~es lit lider nidt mabrllr
nSdau oodl III Bic 9iiderl
ga iteben sir bie @aore 5u @erg.
Is lit fcin @lniSer. oab Sotbcr =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15

{. H. Weyrlch Sheet Metal Works
s,dubfer in Sarbpare, Defen nro
Wredhtpooreu. Yraftii1er &lentpner ,hn0
god6beder. o34 OF . Commerce Stras
ne. TeIephon Erabis 1881.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
eidl1fts=8alen
6ols mtto &oble.

8ir batter Die bette &oble unS oas
bette 8rennbola. Yrpbierf nrls. 9tase
Wupb & Gpai COMPANY. Grodett SUBS
Geues 9elepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
&eritupfmna uernriadtt ernitlides
Getoen.

Sit Die 3urge beleet, ooln ar6et
ten Die 9urme niht nno aopfmel
uno Snoigeition folgen. Or. Sings
9elu 2ife Eils, nit ,3ufer iibcr5oA
gelt orbeiteu niloe ober ip%irflatt,
ino beieitigen iold)e 2eibcn. Sn al
fen Ipotbefen fiir 25c 5lt lahen
GINS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15

Gin gutter Msnid 5~srtrat sufdaig
eineu Wurm. 9os tat ibm i.br leib,
unb er briidte benz Sterbenoen fem
tnnises 9ebauern aus. .Wie fann
ih mein llnredt iiibnen?" fraste er,
uno Der Wurm perieste: pDafiir 1T
seforgt; meine Rahfomm,n perben
hid freFen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
THE EIGHTEEN O T

Nos bebeutet ,gbe Gisbteen@? gas
Nntonio. 8immer soc. aassese,dgts.e
Mnblseiten 25c. Nieori9e Spe5talra.sn
her ISOLDE. SAB fret. grodstt 6217; Sn
eentroler 2aee. 302 5iibeNlar1o Sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

325 Nlasno Saasa = bibid moblsefie
refine Simmer. SOC, Toe VI peg Sas.
So. so nnb oufpdrts per 2Sode. S'n o !
nit 9 Betten $500 per Node. a'ies
selepbon grodeft 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
&ariantc.

Sic baben ols einfoiliercr &c
nib niel si Iaafcn."
v9ns miil id) shnen iaaclt. i'd III
Be eae @siac nall II tse;."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15
5ame,, uuo geFngelfutter.

,sreb staffel, 3f9 OF . Commerce
ctr. 6eu, @etreioe, @artell, nno Ue'p>
Someu' @efliiaelfutter, Snilibatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-06-15

geiteut gud uuieren freien aatalos
,;Ir Garner. nnb @efligel : SorraIs.
eoter Gseb g., 400 SubsSlores S1r.,
gan Nt1tpnio. SeEns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31
with 4 relatively long ar cap.

with a relatively long air gap
/ Obj BY siotting the pole cores paral.
lei to the axis Of the afmature core.
fcl By properly shaping the pole
pieces.
ta) Increasing the length Of the air
gap increases the reluctance Of the
magnetic circuit, and more q pere-
turns are required to produce the ne
cessary magnetic fiux than would be
required with q shorter air gap. The
effect OF the cross ampere-turns on
the armatnre In distorting the mag,
netic field Is not SO great when many
amperesturns per pole are required as
1T is with fewer ampefe-turns per
pole. As . result the position OF the
neutral plane Of the machine remains
more nearly constant,
tbl Cutting slots II the pole cores
parallel to the axis Of the arnature
core Introduces large reluctance ID
the path on which the crOss-magnetiz.
ing ampere-turns act. but does not I'M
trodpce anything like as great q. re-
luctance in the main magnetic circuit
of the machine
Gel The shifting or the magnetic
flux across the pole shoes Of the ma
chine can be reduced readily by sllap.
Ing the pole faces 50 that the parts
Of the air cap where the makfefiC
Hpx tends to become most dense will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

~ occdine Field arecoontzed mainland civic eeonoi
report On the cr9an<1.oa and administration Of the
@ttet ~ the Chamber ordered f cireuated br
1cd permanent road policy for tn city end county IN
seal records together with the crap HE charts drawn By
Tc relieve eomeMhal the situation, Mr. Field recorn
4pers and that prbporionsts ssre Of this expense 81
~ recon1mendatcn was made IN 1912. and the frontage
rec bef po scheme has been made 70 provide comprf
|t long since passed the speculative stage #
Extracts from Mr. Fields report the Chamber Of n
| ROAD SETTLEMENTS Road bettermenfs l. : viiu'
W - ne terrtery - aree) calls for tire most seriopn
|Iicy y keeping with other cities lasting results e
Analysis or ROAD OUTLAWS. From an snalfof
- 1905 the cptiays for inprov eents and
@t year q III per Of siilar
.t'1I. have Increased from t2747e3s In 19o6 10 915
MINOR place IN TIRE ctys activities"
CITY AND COUNTY ROAD PRO BLEM. .Njfh go
4nH ~ honcuIu alone urgently ne ecnr overhaul tnd
1o problem with should dealt with 10th int Entity
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

have the greater reluctance. Thus
the pole tips may be chainpereti. as
In Figure i, or the. bore Of the pole
faces may be made eccentric with
respect to the afmafnre as ia Figure
2. Additional reluctance at the pole
tips may be provided b. using & long.
thin tip ar, IN case Of laminated poles,
BY using stamping of the form
shown IN Figure 8. II which case the
Limitations are built up to the re-
Quired thickness IN such d manner
that the projecting tips are on alter
nate sides This construction may be
used for the pole pieces alone and
then bolted to 4 solid pole core.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-31

TREND TOWARD COLLAPSED ROAD SYSTEM SHOWN IN 1912
btwenD husssby
8 81
and
y1
From Years lsoe. 1911.


cree a ) quoted 81
= unisp fact st as adopt sHdshnd pssansnt
q ne public moneys M city ae county for recent yssr since re
TO Mat no
resds
y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Canadians Urge
State Purchase
Of Colonial Land
Say Tenure System Is the
Root Evil of British
Agriculture

The proposal OF the British govern
mcnt to purchase the entire wheat crop
of the Dominion inspires investigation
into the extent TO which the empire
can become sclf-sustsining. as main
tanned by the advocates of imperial
preference, says "The Ottawa Citizen
As war time expedient the purchase
of the entire crop Of the DOMINION
is 20 be commended. Indeed, 1t IS
to be commended as fixed arrange
ment, if il can be shown that 1t IS N
the interests of all concerned. II II
will stimulate greater growth IN Can
ada and induce more people to take
up farming. even wheat-growing alone,
IL will be OF great value.
But can the overseas domluions teed
the mothcrland with their surplus ?
The British figures show that in 1909
the overseas possessions furnished
Britain with little over - per cent OF
her wheat and flour. Foreign coun-
tries, including Russia, furnished her
with over 81 per cent Of her conSump-
ton. Eleven years later. III 1918, the
figures were 1888 for the overseas do
minions and 62.67 for foreign coun-
tries. These figures show how prccari-
Gus it would be for Britain TO rely, as
general thing. upon imperial re-
sources which. in a bad year. would
fall below even the onc-third mark
which. in 1915 and for eleven years
previously, seemed TO point to our
maximum.
The British proposal is a variant OF
the scheme originally proposed by SIR
Leo Chiozza Money in Britain. and
which boldly advocated the encourage
mont of agriculture by bounties and
eventually the state control OF food
products. The purchase Of the Cana
dian crop by the government of Britain
is step toward state control.
A state department is apparently TO
supersede, for the duration of the war
at all events, if not afterward, the
present regulativc motives Of supply
and demand. An intricate system will
necessarily be devised TO equalizc dis
tribution and state ration will be
fixed for every individual. For, if the
state organizes the supply OF foods, fix
ing the prices it pays to the overseas
grower, and the quantities il buys from
each. and fixing, on the other hand, the
selling price to the consumer tinclud-
ing the manufacture in the various
food-making industries the nation Is
virtually put on ratiOns. This plan
was not devised as a war measure by
Sir Leo Money, but, actually, as peace
measure, following the conversion to
tariff imperialism Of its author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
John l.. Will Urge
Young Men to Enlist
Too Old to Serve, but Former
Champion Wants to Do
His "Bit"

John l.. Sullivan is not going to en-
list. Neither is he going to oher 10
enlist. lie said so on his arrival a.
the Hotel Manhattan.
"I'm willing to leave that sort Of
bunk to Jess Willard and william Jeh-
nings Bryan" he said. ut fools no
body this telegraphing the President
and it isn't quite my idea Of the right
thing to try and get into the limelight
kidding the President. If Bryan wants
TO do a bit. why don't he stump tho
country helping the President recruit!
"I'm too old to fight, and | know It,
I'll BIO ffty-nine next fall, and no re-
cruiting sergeant in the world would
pass me. But / can do my bit, and my
bit is to assist the President with wnat
little influence / have with the young
men Of the country to get out and do
their bit as no has asked them TO.
"There is nothing to it. now that we
are in it, but we must hit early and
hit hard. Carry the fight to them
that is my idea and keep carrying IT
10 them. II won't be basket picnic
we are in on. Nothing OF the sort; but
real serious business. and that is why
! say I'm with the President, and
every one else should be.
Teddy Roosevelt has the right idea.
He's opposed to Mr.. Wilson politi-
cally, but now that there's n scrap on,
do you notice that Teddy is right there
behind him, anxious to get in any VOL
lop he can, just to keep the good cause
going? ! tell you, there's comblnaa-
ton that can't be beat, and If the paci-
fists and others who want TO fight the
Presidents plans know what is good
for them they'll quit while the quitting
is good. Just think of it-Wilson and
Roosevelt lined up together in an APP
peal to the country, Say, there
wouldn't be a thing to it. If 1t comes
to that-and it may put your money
on the Wilson Roosevelt ticket.
81 hope T. r. gets the chance he asks
TO get over there. In command Of part
of the force we send over-say, the
man that says he would not make good
does not know he's alive, And take it
from me. son, a Boston friend put 1t
to me right the other night. The fell
low to whom the idea of Teddy. an
ex-President of the United States. lead
ing American troops in France, IN a
fight on these pirates and murderers -
the follow that doesn't appeal to hasn't
any soul"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
u. S. Aid Sought for
Soldiers Families
Manufacturers to Urge Funds
for Dependents of
Employees

Leading manufacturers OF the coun-
try already have begun to collect infor-
nation as 10 the wisest and most pa
triotic way Of dealing with the en-
ployes who enlist in any branch OF the
government service during the war. and
Of making provision for the dependent
families Of such employees.
Plans are being made, IL was learned
yesterday. to urge the government 10
permit Subsistence allowances" IN the
United states to dependent families on
a basis similar 10 that now used IN
Britain and Canada. A national pa
triotic fund TO be administered by tho
Red Cross, Charity Organization So
ciety and local commercial bodies
throughout the country IS proposed.
Even if only 100000 families were
involved .he fund would amount to
500. 900. 600 month for separation
allowances" alone. most of which, 1t IS
calculated. would he an additional tax
on American businePs.
Canadian and British manufacturers
who promised carly in the war to pay
their employees who enlisted found
after n wear or more Of such drain that
orly the most prosperous could bear IT.
MANY cancelled their promises, and the
result was the patriotic fund raised by
subscription.
The British government has found
that the allowance for subsistence for
. family Of five must be $5l.6S. Addi-
tional allowances Of 500 or more are
made in certain cases.
Manufacturers believe that universal
service. taking only young men, would
avert large part Of this drain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Boxing News and Notes
nv FRED HAWTHORNE

The next breach Of neutrality among
the mastodons Of the prize ring WIZ
take place on Monday night, April ~
when Carl Morris and Jim Corey put
I'm their hands in the star bout at the
Manhattan A. c.
Big Shamus has had his bumps, to be
sure; Fred Fulton and Frank Moran
have nattencd him, and IT was TINS
same Carl Morris who gave Fulton
enough action in five rounds at the
Manhattan. recently to make the st.
Paul plasrerer LOOK very much to the
bad as a contender for the title. BUI'
Coffey, in turn, gave Morris sound
thrashing two years ago az the st.
Nicholas Rink and might have knocked
him out if he had not grown wild with
excitement.
Both Cohey and Morris have shown
improvement since their last meeting
so the result Of the coming bout looks
like rather open affair The things
that Carl did to Fulton couple OF
weeks ago, however, are still fresh IN
our memory, and we cannot force our
selves 10 believe that Billy Gibson 5
heavyweight would flourish under such
rough treatment. A lot will depend
upon the referee, with Morris IN the
ring, and If the men are forced TO
break more fire Iuently and fight at
long range, Coffey will probably show
L he, al Il
before. Let Morris stand breast to
breast with Shamus, though. rough the
ROscommon boy up in the cinches and
butt with his head. as he did against
Fulton, and the fragile COfcy would
be lucky to last as long as Fulton did.
Morris declares that if he puts the
old crusher on Coffey, and he expects
20 do that little favor, he will proceed
to make life miserable for Jess Willard
by following the champion about the
country and challenging him in public
at every stopping place where Jess
circus gets under canvas.
Carl figures that a few weeks Of this
treatment will either make the cham
pion so hectic that he will cast caution
TO the winds and consent to meet him
in the ring, or that Jess will mount the
public rostrum in the village square
and humbly acknowledge he fears the
Sapulpa Giant. In either case, accord
ing to Morris, he will sooner or later
win the title.
Charlie Weinert has come TO life
again and waltzes right into print with
the statemen: that he wants to get
crack at Coffey if RoscommOn Jim gets
by Morris. Wcinert has one victory
over Coffey 10 his credit already and
believes he sees another chance to cop
that heavyweight championship, pro-
vided somebody distracts Frank Mo-
rams attention in the meantime
At the Clermont Sporting Club, in
Brooklyn, or Thursday night. one Of
the lads in the preliminary four-round