davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
RilfeeeinA.

Die &erren &e6afteure Ser 6euti6=
ipraGigen Hreiie mer6en Ell n6t, Der
Bitte Ser Srau Barbara Bfeiffer,
(Sous SEQ. 22O in 6leiBen bel gger,
G5e9o=S lopafia, Inn Musfunft iiber
ibren 6obn g0uar6 &feiffer Gaum
gu geben. @buar6 Hfeiffer lit Ger
Der bon 8eruf un6 panoerte 1886
na6 Mmerifa aus, feline lebte Mbrelie
mar 12 9urlop StraBe, Cincinnati
Ohio. Seine Mutter lit a6t5tg Sob=
re alt, leibet an 81 tbnna nn1 lit err
perbsunfGbig, mdbren6 lire 50idb=
rige So6ter in elmer Sabrif arbeitet.
Die Mutter bofft. ibr 5obn tper6e ibr
einen acknowledgement ien6en.
Die Serren Re6afteure ser 6enti6-
ipro6igen 8rel1e in M1nerifa mer6en
erf16t> baS nohlteben6e Silfegeiud)
peroffentli6en GIT tpo0en:
ul1nterfertigte bittet Dofli6 nrt
Ma6fori6ung 6es OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6es &errn Mnton Dittri9, gebiirtig
aus mdbrii9 S60nberg nn6 6es
@errn 6ron5 &euner aus @ten, bei6e
ousgetpon6ert beiIdnfig Dor 5pan5ig
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banbelt iid I'M Sic 8itfe an sic, mir
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Mnnn lit fleiner &rtbat=8eomter nn6
frdnfli9, 65 Sabre olt, i6 ber5eletz
6en6 nno piir6e uns Silfe iebr Scot
tnn. Mit BEL tem 0anf inn 8oraus
5eiGnet M6tungsbon Mnna @einii6,
geb. 9ittri@. 8ien VIII. S1brmann=
ga1ie II, erl ter Stod."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

sc. 6. 8eiler u1o Srnl IN 8iQiant
g. 8lanfer lot 5, blod 8, 5n1itbs Qoo.
an 9outlots an gben @aueb $1,000.
ant6onp 9anneter an a8rnep liners
ii, lot 10, blod 2, Coates, Cooper & Sreez
mans Mbb. ct. gloub $3.50.
9aiib g. 8iglep an German g. 5ager
lot 6, blod l, Merrp & 9ennts abb,
5anf Centre $500.
geronica Matbis unb @atte m Sobn
@rabam, lots Z, 8, blod u, Melroie,
$4,000.
ssobn Sarrineton an Bouts Sebin, lot
6, blod 2, Mserrb & 9ennis Abb. 5aut
Centre $1,000.
Wat6iloa 8rotpn u1b @attin an Ger
truoe 8. Otto s. 21k SUB bon lot 8,
blod s. Mobbins u11 Menoenbals aoo.
Sauf Centre, $1,000.
Gilbert g. 8bitnep unb <SSrau an SAUL
81. Glelion ntpA un0 nA neA, 5ec<
ton - 1876 IS, $14,400.
Martin S. @oo0burD l1nb Srau an
Mlpie q. 8bituep ntpA unb nR spA
@ection 2S 1875 "a, $11,s8S.8O.
8oobbnrb Martin unb Srau an Grace
5anoerfon tph neA @ection % 1926
"a, $4,000.
5tepnen @ruber nn6 Srau an Soiepb
8ertram SEX neA @ection 81 124 33
$4,000.
2ouis q. g. 96oenborn uu6 Srau an
Yeter 8. @ruber neA seA M ntpA
sen @ection % 1874 SO, $1,000.
Beter GILES unb Srau an STEPHAN
@ruber eh SEX neA Ell emA sM
nh seA @ection 20 seA neA 5ection
81 1874 33 SEA SEA Section % 124
SO $4,000.
Sre6 gngel n16 SSrau an Ole @tranb
6. Z Mder in seA section 10 1913 IS,
$3.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10
u@or snansig Sabren," i6reibt

n&pr sman5ig Sabren," i6reibt
Sron S. sc. &reB bon Stunforb> &p.,
1par i6 Elm n%erb0ies @rad; i6 glaub
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tet. 8dre i9 ni9t nit Sorni's Ml-
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fes 5uberldiiige @rduterbeilmittel
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lebt, 11n6 bant Sen ga115en &roper a11f.
Snnien6e baber feline @irfnng be-
ae11qt Sc lit feline Mpotbeferme0i5in.
Naibere Mnsfnnft erteilt Dr. 8eter
8obrnep & Sons 60, 2501 0nibing=
ton 8lb6., Chicago Sn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

=.@
= Serb ab ii &c 4ngit. Sat,
tin (5u tbrem gang peritort ernas
henoen @atten, Der 8aume:iter i1t):
ga, mas bait 91 oent1, liebes
WGnn6en?"
@otte: u@ott, mir trdllmte, i'd
n1iiBte in einem BON mir gebal1ten
9auie. mobnen."
- Inter &oIIegen. griter
59auipieler: u&ait gu gebort, l1rt'
Ter &onege Moulmeper bat bom Ser.
5og sic goloene Weouiqe fir &nnlt
uno @ii1enfGaft befommensN
3meiter 5hauipieler: rBas gu
iogit! Sd p11Bte gar ni6t, 6aB ct
miiieni6aftli6 tatig tit"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

SIN Offer. uDenfe Sit, Ser
Doftor 56ul5e bat BEN Sauptge-
mimi Ser H-2otterie gema6t, Elm
ponitdnoigeS Eafel=Serpice fir "a
Herionen."
80, Die @liidlibe, Ole itb NAL in
6ns i60ne Hor5eqan ieben 6arf!"
-3Am @vgenbemeis Is. uSa.
ben sic Sic S9rift bon Dr. M0-
bus Mber ben pbDiiologii9en
5bmabitnn 6es 8eibes %geleien?"
Brauenrebtlerin: uSa, un6 i9
miinidte BLOB, rob oieier M0bius
r1ei1 Man1 pdrel"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

Jrau Qingt):: uginiam bin i6,
lliG,t aleine
Man: Das lift mir lieb gu bo.
rem, "a fann i'd ia berubigt eth
LiBden in Sen S,atsfeller gebenl
Ser 5onntaggidger.
X: u8ie id)ieBt benn SIR 9err> Der
.leutier??"
1ienitm1o6en: SEQ, mifien Sic,
Ser mar neultb anf Die SaieniagoA
Jcgangen un0 na6ber maBten mir
cine Bo6e lang tagtdgli6 9ommel-
Iraten eiien."
- Smmer bic n I'll th. Sie.
rMber &arl, nie fannit gu mid bier
fiiien! 8enn oas iernano geieber
LGtte!"
Gr Woftbeamter): aid mas, 0as
1ebt nie11ano etiDns an, ba5 1T ood1
eigne M~ngelegettteit oes gmpfans
gers =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-06-10

@0r' NAL, Marie, not bier Itebt:
Sutet eu9 Dor Ten S6dRen ,ote
Ncit un6 Motte11 frefien!"
Sea, SOFT lei Cant, metner iBt
r!ur @ehrateneSl
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
THE CRACK O DOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for
"Dodson's Liver Tone"
Here in South.

Ugh! Calomcl makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you lose
day.
Calomcl is mercury! When it comes
into contact with sour bile, it crashes into
it, breaking it up. Then is when you
feel that awful nausea and cramping. If
you arc sluggish, if liver ia torpid and
bowels constipatcd or you have headache,
dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad
or stomach sour, just try II spoonful Of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantce-Go to any drug
store and get IL bottle of Dodsons Liver
Tone for few cents. Take Il spoonful
and if IL doesn't straightcn you right up
and make you feel fine and vigorous, go
back to the store and got your money.
Dodson's Liver Tono Is destroying the
sale of calomel because it eau not sails
vate or make you sick.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14

Read The Planet for information
concerning the worlds "doings" and
watch our advertisements. May
hap you will see the very thing you
have been looking for.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-08-14
EDW. STEWART
DO1 SOUTH SECOND STREET
RICHMOND, VA.
DGALkAs In FANCY GROCERdES
FnNSH MEATS, VEGETABLES,
ETSH AND OYSTERS.
PHOND-MADI6OH 1887.

You should aim to get your news
from a source that has your interest
1T heart. Yes, first sock ye your own
news and the other news can como as
matter OF course. fhe Planet Is
q good medium for you.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

An-Wool Imported Auto
and Steamer Rugs
Ls' Of ss9.as nssa Rse S35 Less ef rhsa Price
Just 146-thats why we've put 'em into an April Drive
closeout And if you could feel the fabric and the
honestto goodness CHEEKY plaid patterns-youd really
think that prewar quality back in earnest Ruqs
that rugs-But only LAG,
Reversible Paids and Clan Patterns with
plain backs; fringed ends; 60x80 inches.
Other Auto and Steamer Rugs $3.50 to 5000
CIMBELs AUTO RUG sHoP-second Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

This sale is your opportunity to buy. at a
remarkable saving, dress pump of excel
lent quality and advance style These un-
values are offered as introduction
to our correct and complete stock of fine
footwear for women.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15

Three styles are included in this unusual
offer; each is the advance style, American
lied short French vamp which is to be so
popular this summer. The ribbon bow and
nigh strap is especially characteristic of
this new French shoe.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-15
IDLY Desirable Because Thew
Now Decidedly Reduced in Price

Quality bolivia. In quality colors-navy,
reindeer and brown. And quality styles
as the two out of three sketched will in
stantly show you.
And by their Innings shall ye know them.
How true this is of wraps. These particular
dolmans are proud to haunt their silken
hnings-proud of the quality of the silk and
of its harmonizing colors
Do you look longingly at that new Spring
trock and wonder when the weather man
will be good enough to say fair and much
warmer? Don't wait. Have a wrap to
slip over that frock-and to wear in the
evenings for informal occasions Such a
wrap as any one of these.
.OAT SALON-Third Floor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

is charged with having started the
mess out Toledo way, where Denp-
sey licked Willard. It is said McCar-
ney wanted to assist Kearns in hand
ling Dempsey, and when his PROPOSE
ton was turned down he got busy.
Mccartney formerly handled Luther
McCarty, the white hope who was
killed in a bout with Arthur Pelky.
Billy was also confidential adviser and
watchdog of the Dempsey camp in
Toledo for several weeks before the
big scrap last July.
Bronson is said to have spread the
report Of some American Legion posts
which had condemned Dempsey. He
denies this. Bronson is also said to
have called on a number of Ameri-
can Legion posts to use their infiu-
ence in getting Martin for Carpen-
tiers opponent in the Frenchman's
first big battle here. This does not
sound reasonable inasmuch as Mar
tin has not advanced far enough in
the game to fight finished artist like
the French champ. Bronson was Y
NJ c. A. worker in France. and a fa-
vorite with the service men.
Probably the identity of the origi-
nator OF the Dempsey scandal will
never be known. but Manager Kearns
and Champion Dempsey still declare
the American Legion never trought Of
condemning him until the idea was
supplied by some disgruntled fight
follower. When asked for a state
ment regarding his connection with
the scandal. Jess Willard said he
would not dignity it by discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

however, be valuable as reserve
man for either berth If he doesn't
break into the first lineup.
Walt Johnson's presence in his
usual form gives Griff, a fair-sized
pitching staff, as always. In addi-
ton to Walt. Griff has Erickson and
Shaw as vets and three Or fo;;r likely
looking greenies. Courtney. one of
the newcomers, won three straight
games as a starter for the Fox last
fall. AL SChacht, International
league bearcat for several seasons,
ought to become regular.
The outfield stacks up as the best
Griff has had in many moons. Who
would want a better hitting or a
speedier outfit than Milan, Roth and
Rice? Sam Rice slugged away at a
.321 gait last season. Roth, shifted
about the league, grabbed off an
average OF .2S9. Milan tieing him
with the bat Altho the last sea-
son records don't prove it, Roth will
add to-the Mats attack. Mike Men
oskey hit within two points of Roth
last season but Roth going good. is
a timelier hitter than Mike.
II Griffs infield keeps glue in its
mitts and hits at fair average the
Mats ought to look good altho a bit
shy of pennant material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

neither filled the bill. Janvrin was
peeved at having to play with the
long trampled on Mats. Ellerbe, an
International league star. was tried
mainly at shortstop last fall by Griff
but the old Fox has decided that he
can be converted into a second base
man. Elerbe's one weakness. in
ability to hit low balls, has been
remedied by the simple eXpedient
Griff employed of tipping of oppos-
ing pitchers to that weakness last
fall. F,llerbe got enOught practice
hitting at them. after that to cure
the fault.
The veteran Shanks played short
most of the time last season. He
showed his years. however. and his
hitting was woefully weak. Jimmy
O'Neill. brother of Steve. Indian
catcher, is a green man in the ma
jors but he is a clever fielder. fast
on his feet and has a good head. Joe
Leonard is almost u veteran at third
When Griff obtained Maurice
Shannon with Bobby Roth from the
Red Sox It was with the intention
of making Maurice his second base
man. but the showing O'Neill and
Ellerbe have made means that Shan
non will have to fight to obtain a
regular job in the infield. He will,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
TENNIS CLUBS ORGANIZE.
Missouri Valley Tennis Association
Formed A. kansas Civ

EoTNheo AZ Kansas City.
Kansas City, April 6.-Organization
Of the Missouri Valley Tennis Asso-
citation. the district representative of
the National Tennis Association in
this section. has been effected and the
organization placed in shape for the
approval Of the national organization.
Kansas, Missouri. Nebraska and Iowa
are the states concerned. The organ
izations represented are Triple A, st.
Louis Country Club of st. Louis the
Kansas City Field Club. Kansas City
Athletic Club. and Rock Hill Tennis
Club OF Kansas City, Des Moines
Golf and Country and Des Moines
Golf and Tennis Clubs. of Des Moines,
the Sioux City Tennis Club Of Sioux
City, and the Omaha Field Club Of
Omaha.
The election Of officers resulted in
the choice Of James II. Cravens Of
Kansas City as president; Roland NJ.
Hoerr, of st. Louis, vice president;
Carter II. Hull, Of Des Moines. Sec
ond vice president: Dix Teachnor,
secretary; c. Drummond Jones,
treasurer. The executive committee
| will be composed of one representa-
tive from each of the clubs in the
| new body.
now go to the national body for its
approval. The latter is virtually
certain, az the association here has
ben organized under the direct SUI
| pervision Of the national body. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Iowa State Has
Good Track Squad
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Ames. April 1O.-With all the var
sity men OF last years track team
back. the return of several old men
and likely bunch of last years
freshmen turning out. Iowa State
College has the best track outlook It
has had for some years.
So far, this spring the Cyclone run
ners have distinguished themselves
by beating Minnesota at a dual in
door meet winning the four mile re-
lay at the Illinois carnival and
Stones winning the mile run at the
Kansas City meet.
The first outdoor meet is the home
meet at Ames today, and this will
give the coach a chance to find any
hidden stars In the ranks. April "a
will see the Ames men in action at the
Drake relays. where large entry list
OF colleges has been received.
It is expected that Ames will enter
teams in the one, two and four mile
event. Arnes has good men in all the
events but the javelin throw which
has been introduced for the first time
and is new to Iowa state. This will
be tried at the home meet.
Coach Merriam has among his men,
Webb. who ran the half-miIe indoors
at Illinois in 1:5a and Stone. who
handles the same distance in 200 in
practice. Walters. Arnold and Lewis
are prospective middle distance men.
Page, Dunnick and Boyd are cross
ing the bar in the high jump at 5
feet inches and Page has gone over
last year at feet l inch. In the
broad jump, Pammel, Page and Rich
ardson are the best men.
Tracy. last years freshman.
clears the bar in the pole vault easily
at II feet s inches.
In the weights Lingenfelter. Taw-
SER Birch and Wagner and Barker.
the wrestler, are promising beavers.
They get the discus out at 125 to 100
feet daily and put the snui forty iee;.
Lodwick. Tracy and Barthell are re-
lied upon to place in the spirits.
Distance men are plentiful with
Cromer, Watson, Frevert and Mitchell
all experienced men turning out.
With several large meets scheduled
including Grinnell at Grinnell, May s.:
Iowa at Ames, May Is: state meet
at Des Moines, May %; and the
Missouri Valley meet at Ames May
90: and the Big Ten meet at Ann
Arbor; Ames athletes have a chance
to show themselves very creditably.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

O'Dowds GLASS In thia respeet for
Pete has oftsn found ~ head oea.
Meeting with hard wallopo.
Tommy Ryan. the wondsrful MD.
dleweight Of many years $50. woD
one OF the smart fellows - The rms.
Tommy always hgursA that the wv
thing to do was 70 escape being
punched. Once No eaia,
my idea Of . game asAtse y 0e
fellow who punoAss HIS sOpsaauA ~
then makes the ssta~11t essagh0
retaliation
We think To00y q s10hA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
MOST BOXERS BADLY MARKED
Dempsey 10 Exception Among Fight.
ers-Has Never Been Hurt.

Dempsey 10 Exception Among Fight
ers-Has Never Been Hurt.
Most boxers who reach tho top In
the glove WELDING game earn their
titles by the punishment they take.
That was the consensus Of opinion
resulting from q discussion OF the
subject OF the boxing skill Of
champions.
How many champions escape
being punched and how many OF
them escape the marks : that dis
tinguish q fighter from one who
isn't ring manf" was one OF the
questions asked, and after all those
present--and most Of them were
present day scrappers-had taken
time to think 1t over. It was gener-
ously agreed that few Of the title
holders miss the punishment,
1t has been stated that there are a
few who haven't been punched and
punched hard during the progress Of
a campaign for championship honors.
Perhaps the one man of today who
stands out most prominently in this
respect IL worlds heavyweight
champion Jack Dempsey. To look at
Dempsey one would not suspect that
his business was that Of walloping
with the gloves. His nose IL of
ordinary size. his eyes havnt been
pulled by wollops. and ne doesn't
carry the familiar caulifower ear.
Dempsey started at the bottom
rung Of pugilism and worked his
way up In meteoric fashion, which
In a way explains why he has escap-
ed the punishment SO many champ
ions have been forced to take. He
was fortunate enough to be possess
ed a pair Of wonderful hands and
arms. In which. he packed the knock
out punch, but to no lesser degree
must he give credit to a wonderful
pair Of feet and legs.
1t has been Dempsey's knockout
hands that enable him to make quick
work OF his bouts, to finish most of
his opponents In q round. It was
Dempsey's speedy legs that kept him
moving so rapidly while in front of
an opponent that that opponent
could not locate" him, which ex-
plains why Jacks head and body
have seldom been the target for the
punches of his rivals.
Now for fellow who has taken
punishment to get the top. One look
at Mike O'Dowd OF St. Paul, middle
weight champion. leaves no doubt as
to his occupation. He has q cauli-
flower ear and other facial marks
that give ample evidence Of the fact
that he has been punched hard and
often. Mike has had to take many a
| punch to win a fight and reach the
top in his chosen profession.
Benny Leonard. lightweight cham
piop, Is another who. like Dempsey.
has escaped lot Of the punishment
that other champions haven't missed.
So has the featherweight champion,
/ Johnny Kilbane. But Pete Herman,
! bantamweight champion. belongs in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

the past ave years. II some OF the
easterners could have looked In upon
tho banquet Of the Chicago golf oRt-
cials and boosters few weeks age
they wouiud lave been able to any
swer for themselves, the question OF
ChicaEo's supremacy.
Every winter golf officials In CHI
cago stage q "get-together" session al
which all plans for the approaching
season are discussed pro and con and
arrangements m ade to keep the fair
name Of the windy city very much
on the golf map.
And these sessions are not all talk
For instance, each year there Is q
Chicago district tournament In which
none but members Of the various
clubs forming the association take
Part. The meet for this year was
awarded to the Skokie club and will
be held on July 20.
The spirit Of optimism that Is man
ifestod at one of these sessions and
the manner in which all officials get
down to the business Of helping one
another can easily be classed as the
model arrangement of the golf world
on this side of the Atlantic. 1t might
even be called the ideal condition to
which eastern centers have been
striving--without success-for many
years.
Another feature of the Chicago SEES
sion-arranged this year to take place
on Aug. 26--is a club relations" tour
nament into which every club in the
association sends representatives by
the score. AS well as golf the entire
day is devoted to getting acquainted
playing golf and having an old fash
toned good time. The club executives
also receive some valuable informa-
ton and suggestions at this mid win
ter gathering. Such matters as club
and course management are brought
up and dealt with in a thoroughly
modern fashion, and as a rule, every
official present Is able TO take back
TO his own club some really practical
information that would probably new
er be interchanged under any other
condition. At the last meeting sever
al prominent golfers gave short talks
on courses and two landscape gar
deners of national reputation gave
some practical information on keep
ing up the grounds. The idea may be
adopted In the east.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
English Nobility Forced to Part With
Holdings Because of Taxes,
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, March 2.-England's war
taxes continue to force many OF her
nobility to sell parts of their great
estates. One Of the greatest of these
which recently has passed under the
auctioneers hammer. is that of the
Duke of Rutland, which is known as
belVolr. The duke owns about 3d.
600 acres Of which he is selling
about 1900 acres located in the best
part of the Lincolnshire hunting dis
trict, He explained at public meet
ing that the sale was made neces-
sary blythe increasing burden of tax
alton resulting from the. war.
Goadby Hall, one OF the DUKES
properties Of 230 acres, was sold pri-
Vately in the advance of the public
sale and 100 tenants have bought
from the duke the farms he had
rented to them. u
Earl Nanver,s estate. known as
Hoime Pierrepont at Radcliffe on
Trent, has been sold at auction for
e 1885. 1t covers 800 acres.
1t is reported that part Of the es-
state OF the Earl of Londesborough
! comprising Ratncli1e Woods and
Racecourse has been bought by 8
scarborough financier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

latter will either accept the district
association and place II In charge OF
tennis In this district or place It on
probation for year. Another matter
that win como up before tho national
body II the admission OF Oklahoma to
this district. The latter state has ask
ed that this be done. A field secre-
tary will be named for each state In
the district.
The Missouri Valley ANGLES and
sectional doubles tournaments start
been awarded to Kansas City, start
Ing on July II. The Central States
tournament will be held In st. Louis
by the Triple A, starting on July ..
This will be the week previous to the
national clay courts championships In
Chicago, with the latter just ahead OF
the Kansas City tournament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
WHO sTARTEDpEMPsEY pRoeE7
Sport Experts Differ as to Whs
Branded Champion a. Stacker.

Sport Experts Differ as to Who
Branded Champion a. Stacker.
Who started the American Legion
after Champion Jack Dempsey? Did
Jimmy Bronson set ex-service men
on the trail Of Dempsey's war record?
Did Billy Carney dope out the attack
with q view to getting even WITH
Manager Jack Kearns? Did the
American Legion find cause for ac-
ton after their own probe, or were
they tipped off to start something"
by intimate friends Of Jess Willard?
These and hundred more ques-
lions of q similar character are fly
Ing thick and fast in hstic circles
since the conqueror of Jess Willard
has been formally arrested, arraigned
| ana released on heavy bonds to guar
a.tee his appearance in court to face
trial on the charge of having evaded
service with the United States army.
Down east Jimmy Bronson, man.
lager OF Bob Martin, the army heavy
weight IL credited generally with hav-
Ing stirred up the mess. Jimmy de-
INES ~ aecu1a tion. Billy 1GcCaTney