davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
BARLEY FOR EARLY
FEED NECESSARY
Urged by County Agent Be.
cause of Loss OF Last
Years Corn Crop.
BY County Agent John ). Bordncr

BY County Agent John =. Bordncr.
The almost complies loss of last
years corn crop will necessitate the
planting of some early maturing
grain for hog and horse iced this
season.
Barley once grown TO a consider
able acreage in st. Joseph county
will again be grown this season 20
Averages ranging from I'VE TO go
reaching probably total of 5000
acres. will be planted by many
farmers.
Barley is generally considered
equal bushel for bushel to corn IN
feeding stock, and is eaten readily
by all kinds of livestock. 1t is al 50
used at present for flour.
An acreage Of approximately 500
was grown within the county last
year and yielded from % to SO
gave best results was northern
grown six row bearded barley. This
variety is therefore recommended TO
those who expect TO SOW barley this
year, and seed merchants and ele-
vator men have been advised TO Sc
cure Wisconsin No. six rowed
seed for their customers. A COR
siderable quantity has already been
brought into the county and more
is now IN transit.
Barley thrives best on a moder-
ately fertile clay loan soil. which
has been fitted into a we'll prepared
and thoroughly compacted seed bed.
Sandy loan soils. however, pro
duced fairly well last year.
Barley should be seeded immed:-
ately following oats. and very much
in the same manner, l. e.. like oats.
barley terminates best if planted
shalIow-one-ha inch deep.
Some barley growing regions are
quite badly infected with a fungal
disease much as oats is with US.
1t is therefore important that all
seed is treated with formalin in the
same manner as oats is treated for
smut.
For example. one pint of fornalin
diluted with one pint OF water will
disinfect 80 bushels of grain il ap-
piled in the following manner.
Spray tlIis liquid on the pile with
small sprayer, thoroughly mixin :
the pile while spraying. When well
mixed, cover the pile for from three
10 four hours with canvas or
blankets. At the end of this period
be sure TO uncover and reShovel the
pile. This seed may be sown inn
mediately since the moisture used
is not sufficient TO dampen the
grain.
This is known as the dry treat
ment for oat smut and like diseases.
and is gaining general favor because
il does not require the redrying of
the grain as is made necessary by
the wet treatment where consider
able water would be used.
The growing of an increased
acreage of barley will also aid in re-
adjusting he farm operations to the
general shortage of farm labor, and
also seed corn.
The barley crop will be out Of
the way sufficiently early 20 give
ample time to iii this same land for
wheat or rye next fall.
Barley is also a good crop in
which 10 seed clover. since il does
not stool like other small grains and
therefore will not smother the clio
yer as wheat and oats sometimes
do.
An application OF $50 to 200
pounds of acid phosphate will ma
terially increase the yield by max
ing possible the earlier maturity o:
the barley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
YOU CAN'T EAT YOUR CAKE
AND HAVE IT-BUT YOU
CAN POACH YOUR EGG
AND EAT THE HEN LAT
EzR.

.
Appreciation of this fact. the
poultry specialists of the United
States department Of agriculture
say. will add 10000. 900 eggs 10 our
food supply this year without re-
ducing our supply of chicken meat.
Investigators have found that be-
cause poultry brings cents a
pound more in the winter than in
late spring, in the late spring,
many farmers in the south have
been throwing away valuable egg
profits just to get s cents more per
hen They believe that if farmers
Will keep their laying hens and sell
their eggs and then market the
birds in the late spring, they will
not only add 10 the food supply. but
actually increase their profits so
cents per hen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
MAY CATCH ANOTHER
GANG: RAID OFFICES

CHICAGO, March Federal Of
hcials tonight raided the offices Of
Henry II. Lippert. a manufacturer
agent. in en- effort 10 obtain evidence
which government investigators de-
clare will reveal wide irregularities
here in the purchase of government
Supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02


But the attention OF the war
department haS been very seri-
. ously ceutered upon the task OF
interfering with the labor OF q
O. the farms as little as possible.
and under the new draft reEu-
. lations I believe that the farm
. ers of the country ain md that
q their supply Of labor is very
much less seriously drawn up
on thar 10 was under the FIRST
o and initial draft made before
. We had had our present fun eN-
perieucc in these perpleNing
matters The supply of labor bon
all industries isl a matter we
must look 20 and are looking 20
. with dilisent c''--Pres't VIII
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
CRAFTSMAN HELD FOR
STEALING BLUEPRINTS
IrLernaL-nnaL - SerrLce -.
WASHINGTON March

WASHINGTON. March ]. -
Charged with having stolen blue
prints relating 20 the constipation Of
gun carriages. a 16-inch howitzer
gun and an auti-airCraft rifle. Louis
Schroeder. an American Of German
descent, this afternoon was indicted
by the grand jury- Schroeder had
been employed as a draughtsmau
Ina the ordnance department for
eight years TIE Is said 20 have ad-
mitted taking he papers in order
20 study them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02

Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying, sos per Du.
Classifying, 9Oc; selling SlO0 per
bu.
CoRN-Paying. 81; selling. 500 per
bu.
NEW CORN-Paying, $50.
R1E-Paying. SLlo per hundred.
MIDDLINGS-Selling, $1.90 per hun
dred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling, $3.50 pei
rwt-
SCRATCH FEED - Selling, $4.35 pei
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
SEEDS.

(Correete Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store. ia y. Wayne St.)
TIMOTHY S4.JOQ5.00
RED CLONER-$1S@22
WHITE CLONER-S29.O per bu.
SIKE-S16Q3
ALFALFA-S1OQ1 1850.
SWEET S13.O0415.0o
COW PEAS-S5. JOd4.1j.
SOY BEANS-S3 JO1415
BLUE GRASS-$3.75 per bu.
FIELD PEAS-S4 0Od5.0O per b1.
MILLET-$2 50d3O0.
GERMAN MILLET- So. 5O03O0
JAPANESE MILLET-S2O OQ250 ha-
MAMMOTH CLONER-xlSQ22 .JQ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
HAY. STRAW AND FEET.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., 40 :.


HAY-Paying, SIS: selling, $33@4.
STRAW-Paying. ST. per ton; selling
Sl6 per ton, or 81 per bale.
OATS-Paying, 90c; selling. 95dS1.O0
SHELL CORN-Paying, 500; selling
81 40.
EAR CORN - Paying. S1.4O; selling
$1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED--Paying, $1.40 per
bu selling $500 per bu.
ALFALFA SEED-(Montana grown
selling $1,000 per bu.
CLOVER SEED-Paying, $16ds1S per
bu.; selling SD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
PROVISIONS.

Corrected DaIIy Dy f. W. Mueller, Eli
r.. jefferson Blvd.l
VEGETABLES Cabbage, paying &c.
selling, &C; new potatoes, paying $lO0
bu.. selling SIS per bu.
FRUIT-Oranges, case $3.50. selling
100000 per doz. lemons. case $4.0O&SOo,
selling, 40dJ0c per dOz.
But e. AND EGGS-Creamery but
ter paying Ole; selling o..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
POULTRY AND MEATS.
fCorrerted Daily by Ilmmie'e Mar

POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jlmmie's Market
I23 r. Jefferson Blvd0
NEAL-Paying. 11c; selling. 15dSSc.
BEEF-Roast. 30c: boiling. zoe; por-
terhouse, 5O@6Oc; sirloin 1880.
HAM-Paying, 29i5c. selling. 33c.
LARD-Paying. 2Sc; selling. &c
FISH.
Corrected Daily by tho Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
W. Washington AvD
FRESH FTSH-Dr. No. ] smoked salmon
32Lc H.. white fish, 22l2c ID; fancy salt
msckerel. 22l5c h.: bloaters, 10 lbs.
each. 2Sc 10. boneless salt Goldfish. Use
H.: innan haddie. 1giac-; Lake Superior,
government suggestions: Brill 15l5c
sable fish or blads cod, l3hc; herring.
12zc
LIPPMANS.
GREEN HIDES-10G 15c.
TALLOW-2d3c, rendered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
LIVE STOCK.

(COrreeIed Daily by MAisr Bros, s. Ls-
gan St, MishAwAks-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 10 good
70Sc; prime. 9d1oc.
HOGS-IOO6i2O lbs. nc; 120d13O lbs.
l3c; 13OQ15O lbs, 1415c; 100000 lbs.
l5c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-02
Trading with advertisers
means more for less cash.
South Bend MARKET,
GRAIN AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by W. b. starr, sta
MiIIa Hydraulic Ay.l
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
GETCHELL PRAIRIE

Mrs. S. E. Harper entertained al
tea Monday evening Mrs. Pinrose and
Ernid, Mrs. VIM. Harper and Helen
Mrs. M. M. White and Mrs. VIM. Mar
tin. ..
Mrs. Otto Borchert and Eleanor
spent the week end with Mrs. Fred
Getchell and family. III.
Ida Holcomb is spending a few days
with her cousin, Gertrude Grotberg,
south Of town. Co." -
z Mrs. M. M. White and family spent
the week end at Wimbledon and
Spiritwood Lake.
Mrs. VIM. Martin entertained at tea
Tuesday evening Mrs. M. M. White,
Mrs. S. E. Harper, Mrs. Penrose and
Erma, Mrs. VIM. Harper and Helen.
Pauline Mcfarland spent couple
of days with Helen Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Harper enter
tanned in honor of Ed. Harris at tur-
key dinner Sunday, John Martin,
Frank Wolf, Mr.. M. M. White, Cornell
and Clarence Kresop.
Mr.. J. R. Getchell, of Eugene, Ore
gon, arrived on the Prairie Wednes-
day morning He will remain here
for some time, and help at the Get
chell home.
Mrs. VIM. Martin, Mrs. Penrose and
Erma, Mrs. VIM. Harper and Helen
and Mrs. S. E. Harper were the guests
of Mrs. NJ. M. White at tea Wednes-
day evening.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05

Thos. Buchanan, one of Caring.
TONS prominent business men, was ir
the city last night and while" here
made the Kindred Hotel his head
quarters.
Misses Irene Retzlaff, Ester Retz
.laff and Emma E. Dewitt, of James.
town came down from Cooperstowr
last night and were registered at the
Kindred Hotel. They went west or
No. this morning. 49,
Miss Corinne Carlson, of Bemidji
Mimi, arrived in the city this morn.
ing and will be the house guest OF
Miss Helen Chaffee, on Normal ave-
nue.. ...y5
R. G. Sager and family, who autoed
over from Forbes and spent a few
days here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. H. Nagel, returned to their home
yesterday. Mrs. Sager is sister Of
Mrs. Nagel. f~ #E p
J. R. Marquisee left Sunday eve
ming for Minneapolis. He was accom-
panied as far as Lidgerwood by his
wife and little son who will visit at
Mrs. Marquisee's home in that city
for a few days. Mr.. Marquisee is
down buying goods for his store. q
Mrs. M. H. Dreyer and little daugh-
ter arrived home from the east Sun
day night. We understand that Mrs.
Dreyer was in train wreck on the
way home but did not get hurt We
do not know any particulars Of the
wreck or the amount Of damage done,
but we understand that considerable
damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. K. Durham and
family, of Bismarck, auptoed into the
city last night and were stopping at
the Hotel Rudolf. They were re-
turning to their home at the Capital
City after spending the summer
months at their cottage on Detroit
Lake.
The Auxiliary Guild of the Congre-
gational church will meet Thursday,
at 4:30 p. m. There will be election
of officers. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Paul Featherstone, Mrs. 1verson, Mrs.
Haaland and Emma Syverson.
Misses Marion and Doris Towne
entertained delightfully."- at a lunch
con yesterday in honor of Mrs. Ar
thur Merriath, of Seattle, Wash, who
is the guest of Misses. Ida Myhro and
Marguerite Bonhus. Pink and green
was the color scheme used. The re-
mainder of the afternoon conversation
and music were enjoyed. The guests
included Mrs. Merriatt, Misses Ida
Myhro, Marguerite and Amanda Bon
hus, Dorothy Mcfarland, Helen Chat
fee and Josephine Wright.
J. W. Brinton, manager of the Con-
sumers Store company for the non
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05

ton of the republican party he is not
given any consideration by the dem
ocratic organization Of North Dakota.
It is said here that the democratic
y faction has decided to unite on Me-
Hose an sold-time party war horse in
order to give the Fargo plum to a
member Of the party. .@.&
Some of our local democrats jump
ed onto the Times Record editor for
suggesting editorially some days ago
that notwithstanding the fact that j.
P. Hardy stood high man in the ex-
animation for the appointment as
postmaster, politics would govern the
appointment. The above article under
a Washington date line rather bears
out our contention in the matter. We
have always contended that to the
victors belongs the spoils and that
there is always more ways than one to
get around the civil service PROPOSE
tim ..r,.. III = u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
THE FARGO POST.
OFFICE APPOINTMENT

Washington, Sept. 81. w. Nc
Hose appears to stand the best chance
to land the Fargo postmastership, it
was announced by men close to the
administration today. According to
this authority the North Dakota dem
ocratic: organization has agreed on
supporting this man for the appoint
ment and that for this reason Nc
Hoses selection is virtually assured.
Mr.. McHose secured second place in
the efficiency examination held in Far
60 some time ago, J. P. Hardy top
ping the list. AS Hardy has always
been identified with the stalwart fac
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
From Tuesdays Daily
C. A. Mcdonald, of Fargo, was a
kinaEed Hotel guest today.

g. A. Mcdonald, Of Fargo, was a
Atndred Hotel guest today.
e. q. Easton, the insurance man,
xas ID Fargo visitor today going down
An tam early morning limited.
J. A. Moore and wife, of Fargo,
we're in the city yesterday and were
t4uzrsared at the Kindred Hotel.
Miss Eta Schroeder left for Fargo
this morning and will take course
al sne of Fargo's business colleges.
EtrEggist Henry Seigfried went
'IowM to Fargo on business this morn
mg taking the early morning local for
She Hip
Mrs. Bert Lush and Mrs. Joe Iver-
ZOE went to Fargo this morning on the
sariy morning train, and will spend
"a couple Of days in the Gateway City.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar jacobson and
Miss Effie autoed to the home of Mrs.
Rosk~ Halverson near Leal Sunday
ara spent the day.
Miss Iuez Chapman returned to the
city Sunday from Strawberry Point,
Ia, to resume here work as a member
az khe high school faculty.
Mrs H. K. Knutzon, of Thor, Iowa,
arrIved here yesterday and was on her
'xay 80 Hastings, N. D., to visit her
;sRstar, Mrs. Gangstad.
MIR. and Mrs. LeDuc, of London, On
assia, sutoed into the city yesterday.
They left this morning. They are MAX
.F,p- a to1n. Of the co,1ntrV
Thas. Gudmestad is here from
IiiEAasiue and is looking after the
aaaMntys business at meeting of the
commissioners.
IsAsts Kretchmer, of Oriska, was in
1si1g sity last night looking after bust
NesE MATTERS. He was stopping at the
Hotel Rudolf.
4. F. Pierce left on No. this morn
Ing for the northwestern part of the
atE1e where he goes to fix up some
had losses.
Ruth O'Malley and Nathalia Pfusch
we8t last night, Miss Pfusch to visit
friends in Minnesota and Miss O'Mal-
key to enter St. Catherine College at
Ssk Paul.
n. Becker, of Egan, S. D., was in
the city yesterday and was guest at
thu Valley Hotel. Mr.. Becker has
8nns interests at Dogers and is here
~ apk after them.
George w. Johnson and family, who
have been spending the summer
months camping out at Chautauaua
2zxk, have taken apartments at the
Vzlaw Hotel for the winter. 49, 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
SHEYENNE VALLEY

Anton. Auren was in Cuba last
Thursday afternoon after load of
coal. r..
Miss Minnie Opsahl visited with
Miss Nina Henrikson last Sunday aft
ernoon.
Melvin Rensby made business trip
to Fingal last Saturday evening on
his motorcycle. =,
Joe Michen was a visitor with Gust
Collins last Sunday afternoon. :,
G.. O. Aas transacted business in
Kathryn last Monday. ..
Peter Gregerson is the separator
man for Henry G. Aas this year.
Mrs. Ole P Olstad and sons Len
ord and Edward autoed to Fingal last
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05
Thursday evening to do some shop

Thursday evening to do some shop
ping.
Henry G. Aas started with the
threshing last Tuesday. Aa@
Mrs: Jens Rensby and family and
Miss Martha Olstad were visiting
with Mrs. Edwin Maasjo and family
last Friday afternoon.
Ole w. Thoreson started with the
threshing last Wednesday.
Jens and Carl Henrikson got
through with their stacking last Sat-
urday. .,..
Anton Auren helped Ole P. Olstad
in the treshing couple Of days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Luddicka and
family of Oriska, Adolph Aas and
family, of Sharon and Mrs. Oscar E.
Aas were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jens Henrikson and family last Sun
day afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-09-05

partisan league, was in the city this
morning, en- route for jamestown,
driving through in his Buick touring
car. Mr.. Brinton being an old news
paper man, called on the Times-Rec-
ord.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
EDUCATE THEM FIRST

In his discourse at the Baptist
church Sunday morning d. John G.
Harrison, who came here from Mercer
University to deliver supply sermons
for the congregation, impressed strong
ly the Importance of educating the
young men and the young women
t has always been our earnest desire
see he pulpit speakers call atten-
ion to educatiqnias the first step
.oward christianzing the world.
If we had done as much preaching
or education as we have for missions,
he conditions would be far different,
nd somehow we have felt that con-
litions would be better. The larger
denominations get. into their annual
tate meetings and firmly resolve to
make greater gifts to education but
90 often end the year with uothing.
che Baptist denomination in Georgia
ave last year only $4,000 to education
low far different with regard to mis-
ions
But this reference is not intended
cheaper the work for missions
he Baptists CT Georgia are able to
10 many times as much for education
IS they did last year. 1t must be done
Use the part Baptists are to play il
hristian education is to become small
indeed
Il has always been our belief that
he greatest good i'll missions and ali
)ther branches of the church came
Trough edSoation,-christian educa-
ion. The christian schools and col.
eyes make the missionaries. Their
sraduataes are the educators of the
country. lack of interest in the
schools and the colleges eventually
means the cutting off the usefulness
If the denomination entirely. We
must remember this when we have
he matter of donating funds 20 edu
ation under mind A church, no
matter what its creed, can have nc
more importan use made CT its funds
han to devote them to christian edu
cation
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04

He had knocked out two hundred
men, OF one SORT or another in his
fighting career, and finally he said
that in a saloon in Terre Haute, Ind
in 1905, he gave the "Black Bottle,
his greatest enemy, the knock cut
wallOp. On the occasion of the de.
cission of the BLACK Bottle" he said:
IF / take another drink, ! hope !
choke, so help me Cod" He never
took another, but kept up his fight
for temperance by lecturing occasional
ly on the evils of drink for those who
have athletic ambitions.
He was born in Boston October Is,
1858 and passed the latter years Of his
life on a farm which he owned near
West Arlington, Mass. He. was twice
His first wife was Annie
Bates, of CentervilIe, r. J., whom he
married in 1882, but with whom he
lived only few months, ard from
whom he obtained a divorce on the
ground of desertion after twenty-siX
years. At ffty-one years of age the
former champion took as his second
wife Kate Harkins, of Roxbury who
vas his sweetheart years before when
he was "The Boston Strong Boy"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
IIEAT[ESS MONDAYS
May die TODAY
CONFERENCE LIKELY TO DECIDE
END OF PERIOD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. -Heatless
Monday is being observed the third
time today, but may be abandoned by
the fuel administration as a result of
conference of state administrators
now being held here.
The conference was called by DR..
Garfield to ascertain the saving of coal
effected by the five days Of the indus
trial closing order and the two heat
less Mondays already observed.
A final decision in the matter is ex
pected tomorrow.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
PAPER MAKERS ARE BEFORE
COMMISSION TO FIX PRICES

WASHINGTON, Feb. Paper man
lracturers and representatives of the
American newspapers publishers asso-
cation appeared before the federal
trade commission today to give infor
nation which the commission will use
in fixing the prices of print paper.
II is expected several days will be
consumed in discussing production
costs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
Members of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusigc'y
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
KING OF FIRST FIGHTERS


Men, who admire fighting "spurk'
'lll'lliihysitAi' supremacy, Drawn ami
clever boxing, held John L. Sullivan
'!lilspiHslg tharo in this country Tor many
years. Indeed this American who
was counted cut at his home in
Abingdon, Massachusetts Saturday
morning II NE was half through his
dfty-nItH year, was a great hero around
the world.
In our boyhood days, how we'll we
remember reading of this mans vic
tory dtef Jake Kilrain in seventy
five reupd contest, And still later our
interest in him ran high as James j.
Corbett dared to face him in the box
ing arena. His contest with Jake Xii
rain was the last Of great fist fights.
Boxing ,g!!oyes came in afterwards.
lie began his fighting career soon
after nSe.s was seventeen, when as the
"Boston Strong Boy he took part in
amateur boxing contests in several
cities in Massachusetts, if Sullvan's
procaEre in his early youth could be
called bcXing. Tactics, strategy, plans
q campaign were all swept away
when John l., hammered his ruthless,
undertaking way to the front. His
style was atayistic, return to the
simple. primitive principle of batter
ing an opponent into insensibilty
His success. coupled with his free
manngFs, certain social triumph and
his subsequent position as a semi
public character proclaimed a sort
CT dignitary in the sporting world
After his nine round fight with Pad
dy Ryan. on the strip of greensward
on the Gulf Of Mexico, the WORD
ll::;:,,!SEii!st!fSIlit' vas manufactured by Eli,
Madden, sullivans trainer to describe
n 9:RAe effect Of his blows when properl,
delivered.
His hardest fight was with Jacl
Kilrain. 1t was fought near New Or
lqa1s and lasted fer seventy-fv'
rounds That was the last champion
shin contest in the United States e
be fought with bare lnuckles. unde
the old rules
That fight practically decided tn,
uselessness in trying to beat Sullivan
by combating him in his own sledg(
hammer style a thirty-nme roun(
fight with Charlie Mitchell war!
and skillful boxer seemed to show
lighting managers that the great Jom
l. might be vulnerable to a man VIII,
could box well and stay with hin
long enough to wear him down. The
opportunity 20 Try this method on the
champion fen to James J. Corbett
The purse was the largest ever pu
up i'll a ring battle up to that time
The purse was $4,000 and the stake,
100000. The fght that was to enc
John LIS championship was fough
before the Olympic club Of New Or
leans When the fight was over Their,
was new champion of the world
Sullivan was thirty-four at the time
of his defeat.
Sullivan said himself that he made
two millions in the fighting bushes!
and that he spent one million of it il
buying drinks for himself and his
ifCf11saef. .uf, a dr1irerS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04
WEEKLY.

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long and accompa-
MED by full names and address. Not
responsible for views of contributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-04

entered as second class matter at
HE postofIice at Cordele, Georgia, IN
ter the act of March Sth, 1879