davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
Turron primera "Alicante". RO-
'Colmado Font !"
TELEFONO Is v 16.

ILLLTOINO 10 10.
SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO
ANTICALCULINA EBREY termina
con el artritismo, porque elimina eli aci
do irico del sistema. Acaba con eli reu
ma. ciatica, gotta, jaqueca, arterioescle-
rosis ntiasis, ANTICALCULINA
EBREY lava Ell rif6n es ell diur6tico
mas desinfamante conocido. En- todas
las Boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
LA FERRETERIA

y quincaIIa "EI AguiIa". Higuera
PereIlo & Co., Siempre Vende
Barato. Allen Fl. Ordohez Bldg.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
MERCAno DE cAMRTos
he AL|DA||

En- e!/ DEPARTAMENTO DE
PREMIOS DEL J.48ON OCTA-
CON Isabel Segunda No. IL,
Marina) tenemos un esplendido
surtido de JUGUETES y articu-
los propios para regaIos.
Economice comprando ell acredi-
tado JABON OcTAGON y reuna
los cupones. Con elIos podra OBJ
tener preciosos regaIos para las
NAvIDADES
Con CUPONES DEL JABON OC-
TAGON I'd. conseguira articu-
los de todas cIase enteramente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
COmerciante en- PIOFlsIOnas

TeRemss template surtids de cuantes
arttculss ccActernen . nuestrO rame, que
rectbtmes semaRalmente. A1tes de CON-
prar vtsitenss lame . uuestrs tsldfs.
ua
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
BOXING BOUTS
WILL INTEREST
. WHOLE COAST


klamath Falls viii soon be the
mecca towards which the public In
,.r..,o. In s,or,s Will nj, ,ur, their
-, ,....,.,..,.,, r,,.co,.,, 81,
'ne ooa'"''h 'e',. ""' "a'. " ""o
spee'"' ako"'s W '"' e'o'o W "'eP
'"' ''ea', " -. ,.'''.,
VINO are snort ." '"'''oa. ,"'o ~.
nave su'''o''h' " so''' 'ao" ~ "e"'
"e' W ,"' ''s ooe 49,.
Which WIN DO S'"s'u "''o ''' ~"
ana o'h'
inc papers o"'s'uo 'h's '''Y WI,
roeo''o 'epo' " '"v
al ma'e,'", ~ ooe W." Wv ,, - ,a.,
ing earh'va' anu III we" =, ~. '
'hat he"o''"o's a'o se.'u'.u ~ a
pear mere anu not 'o' VI ',, na''S
"a' 49, ,,a,,,v tho
suffieieht importance 10 Justly '"'
necessary e.p."9o " s ',, -.
wires, WIN a'"",as .a'os '"' -,
biue-uorma" anu 'ne n''I.'a ~
oou's' 'he Sporting "'a ou'''v n'
ehy are """'' '""'
VI pu''hs no o.o -, ,...
IL seems ina. on'' '"o 80
VINO follow 'h,s s""o "o '' III @
hmohkht On .n's su's -.
may 'hey Do a''er ."' ''
made mere ,"s' ye" no ..-,,.
Due 10 'hs 'ael 'a"' ' S..a"
commission uo"pos0" uo",or
man, FREQ no"Sso", s,swsr,
rr.o ,ou'. ""' ,',,, an,or.o m. r,,es
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
F0X-HUFF BOUT
PROMISES TO
Be FAST FIGHT

A wire received yesterday after
noon by Manager Mcdonald from Sol
Levinson at San Francisco gave out
the glad news that every one OF the
boxers scheduled to appear here
July 4-5th were rounding out nice
ly and that the training rules were
being followed carefully so that no
flukes would occur TO mar the gen
eral klamath Falls celebration. Al
least, none OF the boys under his
eye would fail to do what they should
on the program.
Particular reference was given TO
the attention that Joe Fox Is receiv-
ing in his training quarters In Fris-
CO and Levinson assured Mcdonald
that his man would be in the pink
OF condition for his go with Billy
Huff, the aspirant for honors from
ChiloQuin, This match between a
Californian and an Oregonian should
be a matter OF state pride and from
the reports that come from the Huff
section, Fox will have to step pret-
ty pace to keep up with his oppon-
ent.
The ChiloQuin aspirant must not
think that his opponent will permit
the match to be one of brotherly
love, "hit mo and I'll hit you but
you take your turn" Quite to the
contrary, Huff has a good record.
The dope on Joe Fox reads good,
anyway. and is vouched for by Lew
inson. Alex Ford lasted two rounds
before passing out on the pugilistic
railroad. the TX. o. Special" Kay
Alpers remained four; John Fault,
three by the same route as Ford;
John Collins. eliminated in three;
Benny Contrado held out three
rounds; Roy Sutherland aspired to be
the victor In four rounds but only
received draw; F. Adge last four
rounds, but lost on decision;
Chick Roach lost after four fast inn
ings while In the long contest with
Tommy Neary, at the end Of ten
rounds. Fox gained a decision. This
record as whole for q youngster is
not bad according to the followers
Of the game,
Sol Levinson has not wired the
date whom he and his protages will
be here hut as the time IL not ~
long before the important dates Of
the Klamath county card, a wire Is
expected any day stating that the
party is enroute to this city. n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

Prince Albsvt 70
ssi4 In teppy ~
eaSs, tidy rcd t1ssa
kaNdsemS poon4
end ks0 peslad tn
kuasjdsys ass1 In tks
Psaad esystsl stass
D . ~ der vita
spoRG0 oeo(seeWep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your d.
rection when you pal It with
p. A. and the makin's
papersl For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshingaroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
FEW BET: WATT FOR THE
REFEREE
y Newspaper Enterprise.

by Newspaper Enterprise.
NEW YORK. June 2:.-Bet-
ting on the Dempsey Carpenter
fight Is slow. with Dempsey
reigning steadily n 2-to-1 fav-
orite. : 6.
Reports from France say that
some money is being bet there
on Carpenter at 8 to z and ut
4 to 8.
Most Of the bets are being
withheld awaiting the announce
ment OF q referee. for the fans
realize that a poor third nan In
the ring can make big differ
ence In the outcome OF a fight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
Band Drilling
For the Fourth

How many people In this city are
aware that the band which will fur
nish the music for the Fourth OF
July are nightly practicing and
showing most marked improvement.
They began their initial practice just
80 days ago. Music from n band has
been heard by people on the street
at night but most OF them considered
Il coming from some dancing re-
sort.
Fred Selak arrived In this city
from Twin Falls. Idaho. on June 1
and after looking over the material
and talking with the local must
clans, decided to organize a 20-piece
band. There we're 20 men playing
on the various instruments who met
with his approval and nearly every
night, the air has been filled with
patriotic music and some of the
"heavies" as we'll
The personnel Of the band In
cludes Fred Selak, director and clari-
net: r. A. Rewey. cornet; A, +,
Glover, cornet; Bud Biehn, cornet;
Oscar. Brenneman. cornet; Charles
Dobry, cornet; F. M. Upp, cornet,
Don Colvig, clarinet; Warren Crooks.
clarinet; Louis Stein, saxaphone; e,
J. Bodge. baritone, Ray T. Cochran,
trombone; Marion Barnes; A. L.,
Wishard, alto; II. Borel, alto; A. Van
Kraliugen, alto; Charles Martin,
bass: Paul Casteel and Clarence Fly
ling, bass and snare drums.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
BY JOHNNY klI.lsANE
Fcwti,crwcight Champion

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June 22,
The swivel swing" ...
Ever hear OF III It's what Cham.
pion Dempsey IL counting on 10 send
George Carpenter back to France
with his championship aspirations
snfiiicd.
Jack. after we had finished spar.
rtsg, posed with mo TO illustrate
Just what he meant. The program
Ia this:
~ Tho champion jabs with
his left 10 put Georges on
tho defensive and to pull his
arms up to his head to block. Then
(2) Dempsey shoots over a right to
tho heart. powerful despite the fact
that Il 10 started from his waist.
and
t3D Steps forward with the blow
onto his left foot. uncorking as he
does so a straight left to the chin
~ he moves up. This blow usually
bears = knockout ticket. for the
heart blow has loft the opponent
shaken. dazcd and winded.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

Using anything definite as to what
he's going to do. But there's one
thing that the champ isn't at all hesi-
tant about and that Is that II the old
swivel swing" has q chance to get
into action--weil, the fans might as
well 20 home. for there won't be
anything else around tho arena to
look at.
Tough on Partners
The practice that Big Jack is Civ
ing himself on the swivel makes
existence burdensome for his unt
fortunate sparring partners. The
champ pulls his punches Gas much
as It is possible for any natural
fighter to pull them.) but even so.
hardly a day passes but what some
one in the Dempsey training family
packs his grip and kisses the camp
goodbye. unwilling to stand the pun
melting longer. Houck. Larry
Jacobs. Joe BENJAMIN and all the
crowd tell me that the big fellow is
n terror In the ring. Patches over
the eye and tape over other body
bruises are common decorations
around Dempseyville. Most all the
sparring partners wear them at one
time or another.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

The swivel swing got It's name
In camp here. Members OF Jacks
training family used to Kid the
champ when he got his arms swing
ing for the one-two. telling him II
he'd get a swivel chair he wouldn't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
Club Standing.

One congressman doesn't want the
Dempsey Carpenter fight permitted
until those Of our country who serv-
ed in France have been paid. but
Dempsey's interest is that is only
halfway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22

As we understand 1t, Admiral Sims
was not exactly accused Of simmer
ing. W|t
As a provider Of exercise. the pur-
suit of happiness probably takes first
place, ME
The height of many mans en-
billion is to be as comfortable as the
model In the clothing ads looks,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-22
Prince Albert's new
note in the joys Of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! p. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk 1t
into shape before you can
count threel And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the bandit r
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarettel
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

England now invites tho Unit
cd States 10 cancel all her tor
eign war loans. Our British
friends claim they retained none
OF the money they borrowed
from Us. bu. passed it on to
their European allies. with whom
they would be willing 10 call OF
the obligation II veil only do
she same with them. This ar.
rangemsnt would simply mean
that England is passing the buck
90 US. We got nothing out Of
che war, not even q friendly in
ternational lookin on the Island
Of Yap, thanks to England g
partiality for Japan, aud now
sWe must even kiss our money
good bye. for that will be the
eventual outcome OF our foreign
war lonns,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
MORE WIRELESS FOE BRAZIL
Gill In Chaulbsr Of o<gut,es Afr,s ~,
Service % EessA ,hs Nes,
Coast 4 kGts~na

Rio DC tanesrs tore In crs'a seq a.rrlpss
communication with aeishhassfx Amer.
lean republics and within the vass
territory ot nsaa,l isse,t Is ss.e a!,n
OF bill just !n,r-!ass'd inso tn.
chamber of depaiirs,
II provides tey The Installation of
hsgh-io~er wirelesS stations In the
federal district. and, B.. nrrangvsaru,
with Paraguay, In Asunc.aa, and AZ
convenient points In the Brazilian
states Of Matte Grosso and Rio Granssv
do Sui
The measure STATES that this useass
cf coramun!rati,.n would he tsaer. eSx.
no,nlcai than hy The present ,Ens. ,s.,
eTraph or cable ssS;rizS, II saseseSss
'he paSsaeiNsy OF NiNssssSs cuassaanics,
,ioa between Rrasil and glse ceas,r!es
on the west cssSs; ,sr,saeh ,l.~ csx<>
sioa u stations sn the stasersx.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
kISSOURINS TO
HOLD DDQNERSFOR
HUNGRY CHILDREN

sbN. rsessa as5 hsszS. ssYve4s n. ,sr
sfsny alates and esss@. esa d flSsg .~ars.
,ati@.
Mt %xaesiy Hsysssi sssngugs. az4.
ssrsaaatffAIiy ;sof si41es. s.azsssz- a ",
aaJ-3heAhd Gay -sus stl@G '.4at 4 aa4 = ass.s q
ei2lidfea wu@aa tosefare.
fei ,als isesgs rseai ia t.ss biz srkz.
Of 'ss@ day for 3.ssl.yD ssary.ax g.sgs4
chiidrsa q kgEesse igse o44e ,sa4nz sla4.
brings smiles 10 faess Hsss.s sx.sz.ises
sH-f"re sbetf Ef:se bg h476s4sly Assss ssa!-
feriGg. For ,t-4i fTagAi fsF@I esa4..sr.s
ihe aleereaee io theils t--syse,... Ike and
esa'h---sise slow asa3 vers4lyse aeasas Ut
siarv2'fon &f.d exposure.
C1tialy Of Niss4szr. IL. every sters,rt
Of tie sl4tt viii hsve ths o, :g...5 s.r.ss, ~
io kIl0s just low il feels 60 pag sseB
a i-ral, accord2ag - tire ta61s Il LIZ
Missouri European Relief Cvuzsc.g. &s
announced by State Chairman Murray
Carlton 0s ST LoQsE. ssAscis ysrss ss.es
fer haldlhg Of -gl&te 13rssers- tzs egsr
each g1s-st be'gee1 s-X AID SIlB
plate. Every penny Of LIE proceeds
will 20 10 the Euros&aa Relief Cg1ssc.l-
The actual cost q t.4e na-al w.l! s.e ~
cnGfs
~ Louis c0tnn2eEgeT-s he ,s,&ce = .ier
oa:nga-ga with sllt Gtui2As 90 Fe..sra-
ary :. Similar dinners ar~ Nv IA as.
ranged by the chatrEacr O. the YaYtgzg
counties and districts ,l,yo8gho.r Ing
staie, tae dates TO t.r stlecte3 l,sr4Gy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
MOB VICTIM ASKS $4,000
ssss Because Of Threats Against
Him a. Pro Se rman.

Council Bluffs la.--~Fred TenniTs
kei,. farmer os near Audubon. who
Vas nearly lynchcd by a mob AT that
place Ds>oemher II. 1917. has hrcagf;
sri: In federal court against H. r.
Wilson. sheriff ~ Audubon county.
asking ssaua damages ns resul. q
th. attacks.
Tcnajskc!, WAS accused Of proGer-
inan,sin He asserts ,ka, while he
Was ct,ncealed Ia a bank the sheriff
opened the doors and told the mob
,hat he Was the man they wanted.
White the crowd had u rope around
his heck Tcnn;gkcit wRs forced to
sign a check tor sl.oho In favo. ot the
Red Cross lie sxr,-ed TO leave town.
aud while members o. the mob waited
~ his ho,ge with rig, Tennlgseit
slipped on, the back way ard escaped.
He Is said to have gr.oe 10 Denver.
The moh forced Rev. ". A. Stark. 4
t;-srrnan minister. 70 leave town the
saEs night
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
NATION IS WELL ABLE
'T0GVE,SAYSKOOVER

Anrrlcaa cEu We. -aesyi 20 give 10
tbs cause 4 'lIp i-glro.sas Ee.At Cp4ss.
cis'S fa5iG tity &SA.tss.4. .e at3 tfae
rszijatlss Il s..Tt3at Shs ssSa9na Il l.agx4s.
Gt-sJa'e ~, Vre-e1l ssa5itsl * falling
irsSHs St3 decrease .sa WAGE Ac>xssi.
s;tk 4" l.FlzE i&,Nyser. iise .4aa u 1es
taught Aas,,4casys AGa ,,' ssessssssull as..
"ho ss+,t4lG - Sac t,laM tssr,ryfs.l
s'autry - 'lf "a yg}1 assd AZ ~ have
'.e r'ag teUB4A,.,aa et .lse@rgs, <3e.
sas Nj iioof.5 said,
We A&Yv 10 ~. p~seis>,sss~yf ATS. ,s.s
oar ts gsss ',slas Is tsssss;lss' s0fes.t =.
ss',sa fuf tfst cat31e .s14asrscs4H ,sgsssss
We haSv aci.,;2.sf harvest c>s7ssas a. 81
~ p!sil nscss,1~ ssus steiYsS acS otrv.
svHsis-s wlth cisRAsa& osat astEs. ss,s4ss@.-s
with fas E.s.c;+4' sAr ssasc sza,,s- ,vaal
aua oug s@a.@~ ayu sArsasiy a4s.sszs
II sheEr = any AEaGer AZ cssd La gAse
inltsG Slatt> i1.., a al.s.sr u Is ss4e 10
tae ssC3.sla laac,..sa.a~ If %sg,ssf e4r
ssst4#s, ,ess.4,4i-.t ar .'@saixzal s4s2eal>
I'VE 81 .-,s b serve tase &Aa4 ,ss ~.
,rillee4.; .sz~ N..5 8. .es,s4ss II ux csAaasg
uYeycsA-sc HAS va s,3r .44ag.cap al
A,s.ss sad skill a. vas tsgy @ago<-d
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

SeA TGe@.~~r ,s4s s&e@2sAz36 Efs@4
swegsUss AZ sS4e4azs- grs@n~.1~asax4as
stzst. s4s1ss@~K,S assrz - sszsss1Gs srs ~tss-
faG Es&1 @ssa aaaAazsss I'M Awnsp -
lying @s - rxsM u fsM1 t1if1ay -
Is sefrv sssy. ks<Ess In. - ksH
Aa q Se@- EAss iE@lse. warkar ~ WsMe
fAtAaf4s3g,aa44 Fa-a I'm rprsxr srSrz ~
E4z& ss-x I~ars sxseeasesi hsr~-
f@ @-aas Nv calts IA tragic xxsstua
t1Af' saists "a saz a-a@ ssasrprsg. IN. EaMr
sas .avs rsas fiss-ak saS@rsssss%assx asrw2sfJ
h4s rs4fss4 s4fyssEs..s -s3sssa waa sG1a<raseh
sEgz ,7ze Meas E,ase ~ sts5e sss1e Th~~ew
All hat srxEa 1899 "a E-.as1 rxzasn
In s.s grsr~E,eras42 ssasgs EAssrr bGex
ta thrsr hasssesase
u - * Fh.a&. aa says. asw rfssssss1k
y slEuts sSaE ta& sys@ ssa~sss ssysm
ss&sy ggss'seeas wasa sa%ag1 ~ aiaersn
tss EAs axr.e,csa tsoa ~ wss@f ssass fw~n
Ga taat c1fy 3ss S2asEss mafFtag In
sssa sar agsss tie@sT eSasssissr stss.3
aysss.@ssaS astszx AgsEsrasa gza seestant
~ :asv tsss4rs Ut seas gss af4g Gsafxs3s
wl4f=E
Taa CssT~a sgs sr~rzseas. N. ksEsha
ezg44}as> 's4s&st&sa4Iag ~ lsgEsssdissy sor
sas r04ei ~ s2s sssa n sAs sEsass-
ysa,g ggi, ssaSSsasA aassaass ssssss&~susiane
ysity, ga tsassi <1s4 .s4s = sesss swfax<~A
as' sa gax. asx sig.sitt q 81 Transport
t5saFa "a ssrses~ oa sls ssssssad snass
ts&FS 10 sssss41gssasssg b. s.ssz sfs~rw -
slzs,'eC sasga.
+tteAstafl3a.% she y*s sa.@. ~sAa
ttssU aRs> ,.,ersez3~asxe a 3aErxs.ks nm
g ss-t aaz5aA itaskss ah~ earr
LIES hsee na akie@s sFssssr arw iy-
.sss Ii h~a g4As s@ss C - beeaase th~y
esg~A e5o1a3ass 20 fge S.ssta srosa
rSe yad eg esT2s shs aalasv as.s. rn
'gsss sisessty rstseE ~ - 80 ttsy~ p~sr
fts., Gsass ~ thss. n ia eBe dE.xinS ~
@issssE, Asr@a.ig tts gssss8ars VI tAe
cFi4saa1 geGg@evs 4Fs p cir. one
* .A~sa &aat ~ as - are ~
sssa gsr wafftas 9tr - ia VIZ srs SAtt-
sag sSe assstA. ~ r! ia .hh parry
Ia t1sas ty.aalsss. ass sE=4.5 -.SO -
SssssEs.-- & ssssT are ssne Agssswr party
II & ,ssl hAs 2..sA ss Gsags-40no aFs
.is,4As ~ the sarvi 8gs I'D aFs Ns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
II President eicc. Ha ding hai

II President elect Ha:ainn has
AZ intention now OF Offering q
place In his cabinet to Charles
G. Dawes of Chicago. as has been
in,imated in the uews dcpatc hes
recently, he would do we'll to
drop i, and forget all abou, this
man Dawes as speedily as pos
sih!c. The people want 10 see The
cabire. places flied By men who
have at least a small acquaint
anco with the conventions o.
good breeding and decencies Of
spe, cll. Thss Dawes has JUS,
demonstrated he Is lacking in
altogether. Dawes. It appears.
although he claims 70 be Re,
publican, was Mr.. Wilson's ap
poiuiee as officer In charge Of
tho purchase Of the govern
meats war supplies during the
late war and the sale Of our sur
plus supplies In France Altar ,ho
war ended. Called before the
Congressional mi,tce which
is Investigating tho conduct of
the war aud be properly qucs
iioned in matters relating TO his
department, he assumed the
tactics of n hoodic N and shrina
cd damna,.on and hellstirc upon
all war Investigations and invcs,
tIIators. We inn aeinc the In.
sestiga,ioa will proceed. how.
ever
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

With the defeat Of Germany
in the world war 10 was hera!dcd
that the menace OF great arma
mont TO civilization and the free
dom OF nations was crushed, u,
terly crushed. Germany Is
down, her armament Annihilst
cd. her credi. bankrupt. aud
surrounded on all sides by
opposing powers she offers no
longer . threat against anyone
or anything. yet We see the
Uaised States, Great Britain.
France. Italy. aud Japan, all
the antagonists Of Germany aud
what Germanism meant TO the
world, each trying to outdo the
other ia building ~ armaments.
dong the very things millions
Of lives aud billions Of treasure
were poured oa. by the world 70
punish the Germans for start.
tne. Who IL threatening 10 On.
slave all nations now II the
outcome OF The wosld var for.
ever ssssle1 The eseolIen of ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
Self Denial Days
Planned IN State

IFest Es4SA S'pa-s.sss A24 eassa has
aysh csla.1. glsss s'y Proclamation *
ts4seyHSS aASAe ~ iQAa ~ ~sx.g isgazl
BAY "a te AsaA igeca1Iy :ass4ssgAssag
Missouri ie, Isae lsssrea&s Il slS t24rSs-
S,r..s hsslses C>sgaaf4J rssssssslsu se save
gl,e S,akt,sn lslls csssa1s>a II s.@stsEa
k.afa,se. w@ssa sia ssarHe u >sSas@ s-ase<s
agzvricA fssisses S.stst.sssa se sSx>t ;As~sza
gkgs,ssts iac wtaser
isaaIsSS4s e1 sssaz8g.z s4tstgsx's u sae
s;aye siA h~sd s<eit iAsslsl Days
The dates 10 tx ra~4 s,--a.l. ey th2.
eAasssaaa II tas es-sasAa.<a IA shs esrt-
,ss> districts and eS-szsgSSs,
Escs sea.ses stsl25 ais, ts asEcd ss
AesS h.azsNsas s-sss-ss a. 0a sAsS aas
spt c,,v ;as sa.eSsSs s~.sS1 "a the s..asss-
pear kssssI Gcaassss 4 ltans asEas,xa
~iil lc<1 esEe vhsaa isx d=s
l'asress y; Jvssa9ranss ~.n a< to
apssis~l so l0xeeg sAes<gE "a that 0xy
as.d 4isx tbs sssss1s saved uas1ss wives
~;i. ,~ particularly &sS~a te a.sxe
<asGsc saesns tn axasrsa& The scssi Tea
tha, 5sy So that TIA dlftsrspee aaay 80
te ts~a q sssr,tnx ss.saaa ~ Essss<S
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
FORA MeHMED, l@6, IS ILL
eirsh Records Said TO Show Turk Wae
Born In Armenia te
fT7>.

Locsion. n.--Zora Eehmed cf Ccnx:sn,
tinopl~, who al the age Of orc hundred
and forty.fsvc assst 80 tell reporters
that he felt younger every day. is H.
zora is now one hundred and forty six.
and Is suffering frosa sndirs<tion- lie
blames II on q cheap 81; ~ false tessh
he bought 20 years aeu and which he
says have never heen satisfactory. His
original dental eqa'pmens Was ruined
In lsssa. when be ,nsdc q hes that be-
could lift ssn pounds With his teeth.
Authenticated birth recuris AZ the
mosque In Bitlts show that zera was
born In Turkish Arn-ais in iI;s lie
has son aEcd niae,s nnsi a young
daughter of ff,y, lie has se~a . pce.
ter all his lisc. carts1,s heavy weights
that rNnce frun Sn TO i,sp pounds,
In appearance he L. shsut seventy
years old
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09

| In voting down the proposal
to make highway robbery and
robbery BY force q capital of
Tense the members Of the Mis-.
souri, House displayed that
degree OF coin mon sense which
! IL theirs ~ men OF good intslli
gence. The law now applying t.
such crimes has all the neces-
sary severity to discourage their
perpetration II properly enforc
cd. and not once In a Thousand
times would jury apply the
the death penalty in such cases
even had II that power. II We
should nA have another addition
to our criminal statutes in hun
dYed years the welfare OF society
would be com prehensively pro
tected with those we have vigor
ously enforced and their penal
ties unaba.ed. What we are
trying to do IN ost Of the time is
to cure the evil effects Of non en-
forcement OF the law by making
more laws. Are robbers men
acIpg us to a degree unbearable,
then let US impress our demand
for safeguard under the law
upon those officers whom the law
already ohligaies to render US
that safeguard instead Of run
ming to our law making bodies
for more statutory restraints
against the menace, only to
hedge upon these again wheL
we get them. Enforce the Grim.
,nal Laws we have, and wiihou,
abatement OF the rigor Of their
jnctice by either the ieniency Of
the courts or the clemercy OF
goberns:orial au.ho.i,y.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-09
CAN'T HELP STEALING
Youth Says He Can't Sleep IN
less He Pulls One Job.
Dstss hts Career - . burpias - tl,e
Time Hs Was Hurt When esven
Years Of AGE.

Chicago.--Mac Walter McGrath.
twenty. Joliet. Ill. who says be has
been q burglar since he was seven
years old: that he cannot sleep at
night unless he pulls ons Job" Is m
der arrest at the Chicago avenue sta
ton. He confessed 25 burglaries in
Chicago within two weeks He begged
the police to haye an operation per-
formed on his head to cure bis erin.
inal tendencies
McGrath was captured while try.
ting 10 dispose OF $1,000 worth Of Jew
els and clothing 10 North Clark street
pawn shop The property had been
stolen. He said he was graduated
from Joliet high schoo! and was for
merry Ia the navy. Tears filed his
eyes rs he told Of his unusual career
Of crime.
ut seems can't help being a bur
glar" he said. Il fell from a wagon
In Jolle, when ! was seven. Ever
since tha, time I've hes=ii IA THIEF. In
tured my head. can't sleep nights
unless I pull one job II Seems 10
ease my mind.
please. help me and have them OPP
ernte IN my head. An operation might
cure Tire and give me d chance to go
straight
Il stole Il pair o! automatic pistols
while In the navy and gave them to
a nurse In Wuukegan. She gave
them To friend. Later her friend
IVES arrested In Chicago while trying
to commit Il holiun. hAped the
thief, on my dead buddy" But they
gave me a G,shonnrable discharge"
In McGraih's rom police recovered
jese'ry and clothing estimated 20
he worth S3,oco. Including $1,000
diamond shir,stuI.