davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

The organized labor world is ac-
lively debating whether there should
be a countrywide strike in behalf OF
8 fair trial for Tom Mooney ami
Warren Billings, two San Fraclsco
labor leaders, who are in prison as
a result of a notorious frame-up.
THE LABOR MEN CAN NOT
ALLOW THESE MEN. TO STAY IN
PRISON WITHOUT A COURT Re
VIEW OF WHAT HAS SINCE
BEEN FOUND TO BE PERJURED
TESTIMONY.
If the organized employers on the
Pacific coast succeed in making this
case stick, no honest labor leader Is
safe in the United States.
AND IT MIGHT AS WELL BE
ADDED, TOO, THAT NO LEADEb
OF THE ORGANIZED FARMERS
is SAFE EITHER.
AS a general principle, however
the strike is a poor method to settle
. political wrong and is probably JUS
titled in this case only because LABOR
has neglected the proper method o.
settling such wrongs.
THE RIGHT METHOD is INDIE
PENDENT POLITICAL ACTION.
Both Democrat and Republican
machines are in the hands Of inter
ests who are waging the bitter, con
scienceless fight against labor ane
the farmers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
Yet We re Back

The pungent Pie-near Press as
serted last week that this editor had
fed the country, being skunk out OF
by reason of the odiferous efforts OF
Little Joe"
YET. WE'RE BACK.
Went out to find gas mask OF
something.
However, while in the great cities
we did not stop at the Hotel Raids
son or the st. Paul.
WE DIDN'T HAVE THE MONEY.
Had we only made out to have
connected up with the county treas
urer in the manner that Little Joe
has, we might have been persuaded
to have done something of that kind
lust to see how it feels to be rich
and Dlutocratic like the editor Of the
Pie-Near, while we chuckled to our
selves over the fact that the "peo-
pie pay the piper"
No such luck for the pastor
such luxury is only available for
-", well we won't say it.
While the pastor" was in the city
he was not arrested by the house de-
tective of any hotel for trying to
make a brothel out Of high class
hostelry nor was there any necessity
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
Vanderlip on Peace

itself feed the stomach; increase in
the nations foreign possessions does
not affect more than little OF the
nations business.
1t is far more important for Eng
land to get her textile mills working
full time that returns on capital
NAV come in and that the workers
may get the pay envelope every Sat
urday night, than to acquire few
more colonies.
THE SAME PRINCIPLE HOLDS
FOR EVERY CIVILIZED COUN-
TRY.
Yet the peace conference has
tended to political and military mat
ters rather than to this.
THE BLOCKADE OF THE CEN
TRIAL POWERS AND RUSSIA,
MAINTAINED DURING THE SIX
LONG MONTHS WHILE THE
DELEGATES WORRIED OVER
NATIONAL EXTENSION A N D
THE ONE-SIDED FEARS OF THE
MILITARY MEN, HAS GREATLY
DISRUPTED THE ECONOMIC
CONDITIONS OF THESE COUN-
TRIES, HAS KEPT THE ALLIES
FROM THEIR NORMAL PEACE
MARKET, AND HAS THUS MADE
REAL PEACE MORE DIFFICULT
THAN 1T WAS EARLY IN NO
VEMBER, 1918.
Even the hard-shelled Wall street
banker is moved by the failure to
get to the real basis of peace,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

for banker from the west to inter
cede for the pastor" to Keep him
from being disorderly or for carry
ing on in a vile and indecent manner,
much to the distress and annoyance
of respectable guests: such carvings
on and pleasant enterprises are not
for ''pastors" but rather for -
well we won'te say it, but you know.
Of course, sometimes pastors, they
say, do make merry, but this pastor
has only read of that in papers like
the "Twin City Reporter" and such
publications, and he does not be-
Iieve everything he sees in the news
papers.
1t takes money, usually, and most
pastors" don't have the money.
OH, THE PREGNANT POSSI-
BILITIES OF A NICE FAT PRINT
ING CONTRACT!
1t is enough to NAL Ike any man sigh,
reverend or reviled.
Being poor, our experience, is OF
necessity circumscribed and dWarfed
However, the taxpayers, and farm
ers, entertained with antics of little
Joe and wouldn't begrudge him little
polkas with little Miss Fun even if
it cost twice the money-for "aint
he cute"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe and child
rem and Mrs. John Flaskrud of West
by are in Plentywood today, attend
ing the Memorial Day services and
Welcome Home celebration for Sheri-
dan County soldier and sailor boys.
Mrs. Flasrud is the daughter of A.
A. Bake OF this city.
4 y
w. H. Anderson, a former home
steader in the Welliver country, an
other one of the soldiers called to
service from Sheridan county last
June, returned Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Anderson was overseas about
nine months and saw fighting at the
Argonne and before Metz. Mr.. An
derson leased his farm at Wetliver
when he left, for two years, so he
will not farm this year but will leave
in a few days for Osakis, Mimi.
where he will stay with his parents
until fall when h. WI return to
Sklidan county to make his homt
zee again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
GRAND JURY IN
VALLEY COUNTY
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Working, an adjournment was taken
till 200 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Promptly at 200 p. M, the sheriff
announced the court open, and the
clerk called the roll of jurors sub
poenaed. Those of the above who
responded to the call of their name
were Sam F. Paulson, Glasgow; Ar
thur White, Hinsdale; R. NJ. Redfeld,
Opheim; C. S. Ourd, Glasgow; Elmer
Johnson, Glasgow; Hulse Billingsley,
Glasgow; Henry Kille, Baylor; Ev-
erett E. Wall, Oswego; Elmer Hake,
Glasgow; Geo. Barnard, Glasgow; H.
C. Fox, Baylor; Fred X. Amundson,
Glasgow; w. B. Robinson, Glasgow.
As the jurymen took their places
in the jury box, Attorney General
Ford arose and asked leave of the
Court to file challenge of the jury
for the reason that the jury commits
sion had not complied with the law
in drawing the list of jurors from
which the names of the jury panel
was secured.
First Clerk of Court Cutting was
called to the witness stand and he
identified the. various official lists as
part of the records of his office.
Next J. w. Barr, of the county
treasurer's Office was called to iden.
tify the assessment boots of the
county.
Then Peter A. West was called tc
explain as to why 1873 names OF
jurors who were on the 1918 list
were eliminated when it came to the
selection of the 1919 list. The ex.
animation of Mr.. West, as one mem
Der of the jury commission for both
years, was in progress as we went
to press, and as it is probable the
whole 1875 names will be examined
the balance of the afternoon vii
probably be consumed in this eXami.
nation.
County Attorney C. D. BOTTOMS
signature as well as that of the at
torney general appeared on the chal
lenge filed with the court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

I'll start getting personal IL ! nave
to get nasty.
For when Phunney and Ruby were
having their first,
It hurt Phunney some, but IL nufC
Ruby worse. -,
IF Big Push with me will stick and
advertise, ;.
I'll turn the cutest trick by spreading
all the lies.
The wolf, she howled, and the Rube'
he Numbered
To think he had refused the big hve
hundred.
The thunder rolled, and the lightning
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
Righting Political Wrongs

WHAT CAN LABOR GET BY
SURRENDERING ITS VOTES TO
THESE MACHINES EXCEPT The
USUAL MESS OF POTTAGE.
The old political machines will give
out a few Offices to labor politicians
and to the special interests the pow
er to profteer on the people and the
power to STRIKE at the heart OF labor
organization.
If labor does not quickly get wise
to the only method Of ending poll
teal tyranny it will be able to strike
against a new political wrong every
day in the year and will not get over
the list fast enough to save its orga-
nization from ruin.
THERE HAVE BEEN NC
FRAME-UPS AGAINST LABOF
LEADERS IN NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA NOW HAS
THE BEST LABOR LAWS IN THE
UNION.
But North Dakota labor did no
get them by selling its politica
strength to the two old party ma
chimes.
1T SECURED THIS HAPPY
STATE OF AFFAIRS BY UNITING
WITH THE FARMERS AMI
CLEANING OUT THE SPECIAL
INTEREST POLITICIANS. THIS
is THE ONLY REMEDY FOR Pc
LITICAL WRONGS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

issues at Medicine Lake. Yep, little
Joe was some "redfagger" himself
in those days, which days came be-
fore the day when he became cou
ty printer. Joe was willing to do
most anything then which pro- iscd
an opportunity to turn an o. It
penny. That was just after he a.
rived in Montana from York, Mort
Dakota, when a dollar looked IL.
something. We wouldn't be a BIZ
surprised if he should run amuck of
such foul days again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
A RUBE'S DREAM

(By Phunney)
Go to the section line or go to hell,
For I've got a dinky newspaper, I'd
like to sell.
With bull dog face and lots Of sand,
I'll go down the line with that Afri-
can.
I'll paw the air and mop the ground,
For you can't go across, you must go
around.
If can't get in business or make the
dough hasty,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

flashed,
Yet that Africans character NM.
now be slashed. '"'
My gall isecoming up and my livoy
going down,
But I'll smoke out those roundho.1
of that little Comertown "N
For big business to get into, is rn
highest desire, Al!
And then in a few years, I can SIR,
ly retire.
I'll rip and I'll tear and III foam ..
the mouth, q"
But I'll beat that African or hon.
to go South.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

Records of child health organiza-
tons just made public in New York
City show that at least 33 per cent
of the children of the city are more
than 5 per cent under weight.
THE REPORT DECLARES THAT
THESE UNDERWEIGHT CHILD
Rem ARE SUSCEPTIBLE TO CON-
TAGIOUS DISEASES AND Elk
PLAINS WHY EPIDEMICS SWEEP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
Product of roMeering

THE CITY AT VARIOUS TIMES
OF THE YEAR.
Many children, the report says,
who are found to be under weight
SHOW PLAINLY THE RESULTS
OF UNDERNOURISHMENT.
"If child is below the proper
weight after it reaches the age of
12," the report says, "THE
CHANCES ARE MUCH AGAIN II
IT EVER BECOMING NORMAL"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
DR.. MANGIN RETURNS TO
OUTLOOK FROM FRANCE

Dr. Mangin, Outlook's popular doc
tor, who was called into the service
last spring from Outlook, returned to
his practice at Outlook the first OF
the week and got at once into prac-
tice again.
Mrs. Mangin and baby returned
with the doctor and are again at
home to their host of friends.
DR.. Mangin saw a years service
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

abroad with the Medical Corps and
gained wide experience which will
be valuable to him in his practice
here.
1t is reported that the doctor will
open a hospital at Outlook if the
proper arrangements can be made.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

ESTRAY-2 year old roam, dark
Tuilx name mare, weight between
800 and 900. Left my place north
of Westby about May 1. Reward.
Notify R. Stubbe, Westby, Mont.
72t-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

TAKEN UP-About May 1st, one
brown gelding, five years old,
weight about 1900; and one gray
gelding, four years old, weight
about HOO. Both branded BX on
left shoulder. ~ miles south of
Navajo, Mont. BERT SPOKLlE.
TIP
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

STRAYED-Black mare yearling colt,
with white spot in forehead, strayed
from my place about month ago.
Reward for whereabout or return
to my farm miles N. E. of Medi-
cine Lake. C. B. Raether 7-t2-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30
ESTRAYED

Came to my place 21a miles north
west of Plentywood about three weeks
ago, one dark brown gelding, 2 years
old, branded A Owner can have
same by pay H ing for add and
expenses. M. J. Palubicki. 6-5t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

'three-year-old mare,
dark bay, white star in face, weight
1900 lbs, no brand; one two-year-
old stallion, dark bay, weight 1000
lbs, no brand, came to my place
10 weeks ago. Owner can have
same by paying for this ad. Christ
Dahlgard, 11a miles south of Sig
Nelson's ranch. 5-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

STRAYED-Bay gelding, white
stripe in face, branded picture heart
with A on right top side, weight
about 1900, four years old, $1,000
reward. Notify VIM. Weiss Out
look, Mont 7-3t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

We wonder if the "man from
Glasgow" gets to be postmaster, if
Uncle Sam will build an asbestos
federal building? safety first" is as
good a motto for your Uncle Samuel
as for us rubes. Just recalling the
burning of certain candy store, for
instance, you know.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

WANTED-Laundry girl. Apply
Manager, Leland Hotel, Plenty
wood, Mont. Tito
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Small pigs for sale,
take orders now. A. TIL. Larson,
Dannabo Farm, Dagmar, Mont.
7-4t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

FOR SALE-Two-roo house and
half acre in Lasater's Gardens adj
dition, $27500. See L.. S. Olsen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-05-30

There was day when the "TinY"
editor of the Pioneer Press used to
issue socialist page in conjunction
with the little "bugle" which he now
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12
County School Notes.

Sunday, Dec. Ia, the various pastors
of Holt county will preach by request
a sermon setting forth TO our people
the great need of our help in the war
against tuberculosis.
The week. Dec. 1870. Is tho time
set aside for the Holt county drive in
this work; the annual sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals at a penny
apiece.
The governors Of the eleven North
Mississippi Valley states made the fol.
LOWING appeal:
Upwards of 100000 Of our neigh.
bors--mcn, women and children-now
living in that great and prosperous
territory, designated as the North
Mississippi Valley States have been
stricken with tuberculosis. Those
friends Of ours are dying at the rate
of approximately 10000 annually
Through lack Of means to enforce well
established methods for the control OF
this disease thousands Of new victims
are being added to the list year by
year. With the funds derived through
the sale Of Red Cross Seals in former
years. volunteer agencies consisting oI
state and local tuberculosis societies
have achieved noteworthy results IL
bringing about a reduction in the mum
Der of annual deaths from tubcrculo
sis. Thousands If wage earners hav,
been restored to health. The lives O
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12
Nice line Of Community
Silverware, in both "Patri-
clan" and adams" patterns.
TEARE & RULEY.
SACRED TOOTH or BUDDHA
Relic Held In Such veneratlon That u
10 Exhibited Only once In
Five Years.

To nuke full confession. I had not
even known that the festival would fall
H. the y"nr NJ nur visit NOT ~ speak
NJ the very week. of course. ever,
lover ~ the East has learned that the
Srcrcd Tooth II exhibited every i've
ypnrs fer the alteration ~ ~" faithful.
mud IN the Interval neither prime" uur
millionaire cnu uhiuln u GLIMPSE NJ H.
venerable form. Both the official head
~ buddhism In Crylun nud the Hrlt
ISL representative would have ~ ugr"c
4" any departure from this usage. 80
~, rule II strictly observed. one In.
siincilvrly asks why the relic II Nc
sacred The history ~ this S"licliuusly
guarded treasure. ~ narrated 10y The
Slnghnlrsr priests. muy be- summarized
~ follows When Ihliha's body lad
been burned. an Arafat tnnk m I'm.
consumed fragment from the ashes ~
the funeral pyrc. This was the lett
81 nine tooth. destined to become the
most crlrl~nt"d ~ the many wondrnns
relies of the founder ~ III" fulth. After
u rather graceful existence ~ about
eight centuries. IN the southern pcninsu'
IN. IL hrcnmc 81 famous, nnd created
such disturbance IN H." Irnhmntlc
community that II wns surr"piitlously
carried Ia the BUDDHIST c"ni"r IN C"y.
lon. concealed In ~" ir"sscS ~ the
Princess Krllugn Naturally. such
priceless possession proved the cause
NJ International strife, once, ~ least
II WIS carried back {" M" mnlnlnnd "i
ihdln. hut was recovered by lrHkramn
Bnhu III. IT, h"ruiu" uur" more the
source NJ untold blessings From
"rhr Festival NJ the T"nih." by
4. u, u, IIcllcms, IN Asia Magazine.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12

7. ogden Armour, defending the
meat pnckerA said ~ u dinner In
Washington:
"Our opponents wouldn't say such
hard things about Us II they rrnd an
statements correctly our opponents
misrend and misunderstood. They
are like the little child,
~ Sunday. school teacher asked a
little child;
"'whnt do Sou know about Solo.
mOnr
"'Ile WIS very fond Of animals the
child replied.
"'Ses2 Why do you think sop snld
the tencher,
"'l,ccnuse the Bible tells us snld
the child. that IL. had u hundred wives
md nine hundred rorcupincs.'
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12
-Headquarters for Sen.
sible Christmas Gifts.
TEARE & RULEY.

M. l.. Wehn and wife, of Broad
water Neb., are here, enjoying a visit
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. C. l..
Evans.
Martin Hornecker, of Lander,
Wyo., is visiting here, the guest Of his
cousin, George Hornecker, and many
other relatives and numerous friends.
He is o son of the late Martin and
Mary Hornecker, and lived here near
the George Meyer place, now belong
ing to Sol Meyer in Forbes township.
He left here in 1859. He reports the
last season Q very dry one In Wye
ming, and avery early winter.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12
Z. O. Phillips Drug Store.

large numbers of men, women and
children have been saved. An meal
culablc amount Of human misery has
been prevented, through the sale of
Red Cross seals at u penny apiece.
Hut there u much work yet to do,
more than any Of Us realize. Unless
We earnestly support this movement
with our influence and our dollars this
great life saving movement will fail
of IL object. IT MUST NOT FAIL.
Far too many lives, lives of our own
people are nj stake.
Eve, therefore, call upon the people
Of our respective states 10 give freely,
both IN money and in helpful service,
To this great humanitarian cause"
The quota asked from Holt county rs
ten cents per capita. VIII We not so
over the top NJ We har In all our
other drives? Much will depend upon
the work of the teachers in the several
communities,
Health education lies nj the root Of
the physical wcll-bcng of u state"
says DR.. Walter McNah Miller, cXccu-
tive secretary al the Missouri Tubcr-
culosis Association. in explaining the
educational program of the Missouri
tuberculosis ASSOCIATION, Normal li
schools rural cho"'s, "vaI
health organizations and the
press of the state nrc the
co-ordinating agencies employed
for the propagation of health in Mis-
souri, rs well IA in Minnesota"
DR.. Miller makes each of the five
normal SCHOOLS y hurlcuS Lor hra'.h
enueat.oh, wo,hlng iron, u'm o''"
hWnsNc'y anu eN'cnSlv''E, -.
ANY estnblishmcn, OF Hinn,olla OF
elln'c n, mas peen ,mpp ps, oeeauSG ' y,
on the TAX levy OF state ana county
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12
For DeLavaI Cream Separators,

For DeLaval Cream Separators,
see Gerald A. King.
DO not fail to see the nice display
Of Holiday Goods at Phillips Drug
Store.
DIR. F. y. Hogan says that they
have q fine boy out at Delbert Ram
ssy's, born Wednesday morning Of this
week, Dec. 10. Though the tempera-
tare' was down ~ 10 below. Delbert
says everything Is warm and CHEEKY
within that ,hoas. lse,Jf
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12
Evangelical Church,

Sunday school, 9:4b q. m. Preach
ing service at IL a. m. Evening SER
vice at the Christian church.
Nickell's Grove Sunday school, 10 a.
m. Preaching service, 1880 p. m.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12

Bert Maple and wife were visiting
with relatives in st. Joseph, Saturday
and Sunday, returning Sunday eve
ming, accompanied by their little
nephew, Willard Whitman, who will
make them a visit.
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12

David Elder, of this Eity. , re-,
Serted to be . very sick man with ty-
pN0iAsaeyer,. but u thopeiss !, 10 b.
naRhSy improving. '"'Ie1eS'tS'Ss
The Holt County sentinel., 1919-12-12

IN you want TO sell your farm
come In and Net I Il with y. A. We s., s NJ
BRIDGEMAN asFHrE.s
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-03-29
SET YOUR CLOCKS AHEAD MARCH 29

The daylight-saving law will go
into effect Sunday, March 80, as the
Sixty-fifth congress failed to pass the
agricultural appropriation bill which
carried rider repeating it. Here is
the law as it stands:
'That at two o'clock antemeridian
of the last Sunday in March of each
year the standard time of each
zone shall be advanced one hour. and
at two o'clock antemeridian of the
last Sunday in October of each year
the standard time of each zone shall
be, by retarding one hour, returned to
the astronomical time of the degree
of longitude governing each zone, re-
spectively."
The national war garden commits
sion has led the movement to retain
the law. Secretary P. S. RfdsdaIe.
who has just returned from Europe,
says: This is one of the most con-
structive pieces of legislation. In
Europe they consider the daylight say
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-03-29
MIKE COLLINS SAYS
PLASTERER WILTED
Newspaper Article Unnerved Full
ton on Day of Fight.
Was in Splendid Condition and Could
Have Whipped Willard That Day,
Declares Former Manager
Edqren Turned Trick.

Mike Collins has made public Q
notorious Fulton-Dempsey bout, which
formed the text for Fulton's recent
confession" that it had been framed
up as an exhibition and would have
been one but for the fact that Demp-
sey doubIe-crossed the plasterer.
Fulton was in wonderful condi-
tion," says Collins. II had the best
men prOcurable training him, and he
could have licked Willard that day IL
he had possessed courage in proper
tion to his physique and boxing skill.
Fred seemed in fine spirits when
We came into New York from Rye
Beach. I left him in a barber shop
for an hour while I drove around to
the bank to get our money. When /
got back to the barber shop Fulton
was in there reading paper. When
he saw me he got up and said, Look
at this
HE pointed to an article by Bob
Edgren, in which Edgren said Billy
Miske of St Paul had told him that
he had met both men and that Dempo
sey should win in about two rounds.
Miske had said nothing of the kind,
but the words were put into his mouth
by Edgren and they scared the big
fellow into a trembling fit.
Il tried to jolly him that 1t was
bit of press work, designed to help
draw big house, but Fulton refused
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-03-29

to be comforted. His head was hang
ing, and l knew right there that he
was licked.
"At the park while in our dressing
room Bat Masterson came in and jok-
iDgly said to Fred: You are not go-
ing TO let this fellow hit you on the
Jaw in the first round, are your
"Fulton's answer was: I suppose
so,' and Masterson knew also that
Fulton was licked before he started.
when we got into the ring there
was long delay. Speeches were
made and about a dozen different
fighters were introduced While this
was going on Fred's head began to
droop until I feared 1t would touch
the floor and stepped over and told
him to show some pep. He smiled
in sad sort of way as if to ask
what's the user
when they got started Fulton went
down the first time he was hit hard
and when he went down / knew he
wouldn't get up because he didn't In
tend to, even II he could.
THAT is all there was to 1t. Full
ton might have been attacked By
chills even If he had not seen that
newspaper story, but after he had
read it, there was no hope for him.
Kewpie Ertle could have licked him
that day.
7 did all anyone could do to make
champion out of Fulton. but
couldn't put heart into him and
THAT'S what ha needs