davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
XMAS FLOWER SALE

The Julesburg Woman's Club will
conduct their annual Xmas Flower
Sale, and will appreciate those wish
ing flowers to place their orders early
for same. Will have Holly Wreaths,
Carnations, Cyclamens and will take
any special orders wanted. Holly
Wreaths will be here for delivery the
first of next week, at the G. A. Reed
Hardware Store.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Save Is to 20 per cent on your In
surance. Let me explain how. Geo.
R. Sellers, Sedgwick, Colo, agent for
Sedgwick County. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

A little repainting in the home will
make a much appreciated and inex-
pensive Xmas gift. We will gladly
tell you the low cost Of it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

The National Council of Women
wants to prohibit the sale of cipa-
rettes to women. Maybe they want to
beg them off the men.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lords Day Services
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:O0 A. M.
Christian Endeavor $3.50 P. M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P. M.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
Phone As, ask for Hanna Coal.

Mr.. C. v. Parker is doing some
painting at his home west OF town.
using Sherwin- Williams paint.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Maybe the reason Christmas comes
slowly to Julesburg children Is because
they don't have to pay rent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Mr.. G: c. Atwood, of Beaver Cross
ing, Nebr., is having small barn
built on his farm south of town this
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Crookedness never pays in the Ion
run. For instance, just look how II
corkscrew was put out Of business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Mr.. Edgar Smyth took out SON
lumber to do some repairing on h
farm the first of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

More Hanna Coal is being sold
every day, one trial order will explain
the reason.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Don't let this nice weather pass by
without doing the needed repairing
for the winter days that will come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15

Mr.. G. c. Benson was in from his
home on the south table this week,
and took out a load of our Hanna
Coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
ANNUAL BAZAAR
CHRISTIAN LADIES' AID
Afternoon and Evening
Saturday. December II. 1921

at
ODD FELLOW HALL
Dinner at $50 P. M.
MENU
Fried Chicken
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Baked Beans
Sphagetti Slaw
Pickles
Rolls Butter Jelly
Coffee Pie
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

WOMEN WEAK, result of overU
household dudge have obtained surprising mo
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
BIDDY GETS LOST.

well. well. we'll" chuckled Fleet
Fox to himself when he saw a dark,
indistinct figure fly up into the little
plum tree again, "Biddy Bantam has
come back. thought that I had lost
her for good Isn't it good thing
this fog came along to hide me Just
when it did.
He never dreamed that Biddy was
staggering around in the thick fog
yards and yards away hunting for
her nest in the hay stack Biddy
was as completely lost as were the
Babes-in-t the Woods and she bumped
into logs and stones this way and
that like a crazy person, poor thing.
She was getting crosser and crosser
BY the minute and talked to herself
about what she thought OF fogs; and
what she thought of a certain fairy
weatherman by the name Of Sprin-
kle-Blow who would permit such
things, I'd hate to tell you. Il wasn't
at all complimentary. She got mad
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

der stin when she found that she
couldn't even find her way back 10
the plum tree. DO you suppose I'll
have to sleep on the ground" she
scolded. Nice state Of affairs,
call it,"
Little did she suspect that that
very fog was saving her life. That
a fierce reddish brown creature
whom she disliked more than any
thing in the world was right under
her roosting place waiting for her.
That's the way ii is. People scold at
troubles, or what they think are
troubles. when all the time they are
blessings in disguise.
Up in the plum tree Chris Grow,
who had lost his way in the fog
chasing little Cutie Cottontail. never
once thought of looking down. He
was thinking. Now which way do
you s'pose that sass-patch garden
is9 That's where Cutie's gone, 1
know"
Just then something grabbed him.
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
BEGIN HUNT FOR
MISSING MERCHANT

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug p
The police Of West Chester. Phila-
delphia and other places are look
ing for Norman c. Brooman. 3S. Of
this place, proprietor Of an East
Market street garage, who dropped
from sight last Wednesday night in
Philadelphia. He had informed his
wife he was going to the city to COL
lect money, and telephoned her
from the city he would not return
home that night. Since then there
has been no word from him.
Sheriff Pechin has seized the gar
age and contents on a claim made by
c. II. Clement, a business man here.
Clement charges that he gave
Broomall S734 and took his check
for the amount before he loft town
but there was no money in bank tc
meet the claim.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

william Clifton, Herald Briting-
ham, w. G. Harrington and Irving
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer L. Gould, of
Philadelphia, are spending few
days with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Eliza j. Blizzard. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Joseph, of
New York, and Mrs. Ruth v.
Hackett, OF Roselle, N. j., came
here to attend the funeral of their
father, Charles II. Joseph.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

am PHYSICIANS OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE
TO TRY ME- UNITRD STATES SENATORS, Army
Judges u people
seves Of
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

when, as a rcsultof iron starvation. you
get up feeling tired In the morning when
you can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night
when your digestion an goes wrong or
you have pains across the hack and your
face looks pale and drawn, do not wait
until you go all TO pieces and collapse in
"A state OF nervous prOstratiOn or until
in your weakened CONDITION you contract
some serious disease. hut try me. only
take one minute OF your time each day.
I am NUNATED IRON-organic iron.
am like the iron In your blood and like
the iron In spinach, lentils and apples. /
help make strorg, forceful, red blOoded
men and beautiful, healthy rosy
checked women. without iron like me.
and loses its power 10 change food into
living tissue, therefore nothing you eat
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

STRONG MEN, ATHLETES BRAIN wORKRRS-they know wta
whom they the ay theo strength and endurance
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

owing to the special low prices we cannot per
nit exchanges or refunds any OF the DOLLAR
DAY items.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

does you the proper amount Of good-you
do not get the full strength out OF H.
To prove to yourself what | can do
get your doctor 10 take a specimen OF
your blood and make blood count
Of your red blood corpusclcs. then try
me for one month and have a new "hlood
count" made and see how your red blood
corpuscles have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; how the
color has come back to your face and
how much stronger and more steady your
nerves now are. / will not injure your
teeth nor disturb your stomach. You
need not lose a cent on me. If | do not
give you satisfactory results my manu-
facturers will refund your money. Get
only me- Beware Of imitators come
IN tablets only, never In liquid form
Look for the letters ~ /. on every tab
Leland the word "Nuxated' on every
package. Sold at all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
UNCLE SAYS HIS
NEPHEW ROBBED

CHESTER, Pa, Aug calling
upon his uncle at West Grove.
Chester county Albert Neville, Of
this city, is said to have stolen $40
and disappeared for a day. Then,
according to the uncle and the po-
lice. Neville made a second call upon
his uncle and took 5000 away with
him.
Neville. who is 10 years old and
lives at Fifteenth street and High
land Terrace. this city. was held for
the West Grove authorities and by
the State police, who have been
working on the case. The young
man was given a hearing in Police
Court here today. his uncle. James
Neville, appearing against him.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02

Women's low and high
shoes-broken lots; values
to $500.
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
UsHERs APPOINTED.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Aug. 2.-Ushers have
been appointed at the Lewes M. f.
Church for the month OF August as
follows: Morning, Richard ID.
Mathis. Samuel Chambers, j. S.
beaverton, Robert Wilson; evening,
Evening journal., 1921-08-02
WATCH
THE BIG A

Stonach-Kidneys-Heart-Liv Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy by
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Montreal Ready
To Take Akron's
"Int." Franchise

NEW YORK, Feb. I?. - The Ak
ron franchise in the International
I.caEUc Is to be sold to Montreal
according to word reaching here
.udaH.
President John c. Toole. Of the
International said he has been mott
fed that the Akron owners have
decided to ACCEPT an offer made dur
ing the Tccon; meeting here by
Frank ShaUchnrsSy. representing
Montreal capital
"Whilc the deal has not been
closed. am informed that Akron
has decided TO sell" said President
T0olc. and while il is not a com
UI"ted aTair. ihcrc seems to be but
little doubt that it will be carried
out.
The league. OF course. will have
to hold a special meeting to ratify
the sale Of the Akron franchise. and
if Montreal is admitted II is prac-
tically certain that the schedule
VIII have to hc redrdftcd because Of
the wild" diserEcuCy Of the two
cities in a geographical way"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Shreveport Results

First Race-St. Maurice, H. (Tn-
ler). to 5. l to ;, to s; Lima, ll2
UiichCTeek), ) to l, to ,: Belle
Wrack, 1l2 (CDllins), l to ?. Time
1:49. Baby Evelyn, MuzZey, Mala r,
Malzavena also ran.
Second Race-PeBpery Polly, 81
(MCDermotO, . to 5. to 10, to 3;
Lady Mildred, 1lO (EriCkson), even,
l to 2; st. Just, 115 (Murphy). even
Time, lis 35. Tony Sutton. Sir
John Nergne, EchoIand. Dahinda
also ran.
Third Race-Back Ray. ll5 g. IL
Burke), II to 10. > to ), / to ): Mary
Fonso. 90 (McDermQtt). s. to ;. ! to
10: Mickey Moore, l1O GIaIloway).
= to 1. Timc: lis Mormon, DR.
Campbell, Philippe, Parrish. Ameri-
can Rose also ran.
Fourth Race - Flibbertygibhct.
LOG (Aron). to 2, to ,, out; Lads
Love, III (Burke), to 4, out: War
saw, 1o9, (Collins), out. Time.
l:15 10. Grayson also ran.
Fifth Race-Ablaze, 1IO (McDer-
motif. II to 10, to 5, out: Resist.
112 (Burke), 8 to ;. out; Ettahe, Ill
(Shephcrd), 4 to 8. Time. 1:16 2-5.
Shilling, Sandy II. also ran.
sixth Race-Walter Turnbow, 10
(Collins), S toll, to 2, 6 to 5: Spear
lene, los iRichcreek), 2 to l, even:
Sunduria. los (Romanellie), . to !.
Time, 2'04 SIS. Boxer, Koh-I-NCor
n X. Beal. Susan M. Bar One also
ran
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
NAVY'S ATHLETES
CONTINUE TO WIN
Midshipmen Get Big End of
Scores in Six Con-
tests.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. l9.-The
Naval Academy swept the seas in
athletics here this afternoon, get
ting the big end of the score in six
different athletic contests. Victor
les in basketball, boxing, wrestling
swimming, gymnastics and fencing
were chalked up for the 'miGshlp-
men. Every one of the seven box
ing bouts were won against Massa-
chusetts Tech, the only contest was
that between Sebald, Navy. and
Paul, Tech. An extra round was
ordered and the Navy man was
lucky to get the decision.
Massachusetts, Tech also lost the
swimming match, the score being
81 to Is. No Intercollegiate records
were broken. but Kanakanui, the
Hawaiian midsiphman, established
4 local record of 25 seconds.
The midshipmCn won the wres-
Ting match against Dartmouth by
26 points to ,.
The Navy Erapplers took four
bouts by falls and two by decisions,
Dartmouth led off in the l75-pOunu
class by throwing Wiedorn with 4
chancery in minutes and 80 sec
ends. In the last bout Lewis, d
lighter man, though wrestling in
the l75-pOund class, secured the
decision and was close to a fall over
Cummings who had doubled up. The
Naval Academy completed their
days triUmphs by defeating Mari
eta at basketball, 46 to 16, and
Haverford at gymnastics by IS
points to 16.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
POTOMAC TOSSERS
TO MEET KNICKS

Plenty of action is promised in
the heralded Independent basket
ball championship scrap between
the undefeated Potomac Council
quintet of the K. of c. league and
the Knickerbockers Monday night,
February %.
Both aggregations have been
hitting a fast pace. The PotomaCs,
with Bob OLone at the helm, have
failed to meet their equals this sea-
son and are out for the Independent
title. O'Lone who is a former
Georgetown U. star: Capt. Frank
Duffy, all-high selection while play
ing with Gonzaga a few years ago
and L. Nader. of Mount St. Marys.
make a fast combination at for
wards. Holbrook, center, and Dutch
Frank. Happy Collins, J. Collins. j.
OLone and G. Nader, guard, COM
prise the squad roster.
Nichols and Hopwood's orChes-
ira will supply music during the
half time intermission and for the
dance following the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
KNICK FIVE HAS
ALL-STAR LINEUP

An all star lineup is the boast Of
the Knickerbockcrs who will meet
tn" fast Aloysius Big Five in a bas-
k"t-balI game Tuesday night and
the Potomac Council quintet a week
from tomorrow night
Included in the squad roster Of
tn" knicks ar" Bernie Mccarthy.
pitcher or the knicks' baseball team
last year. BILLY Martin, former
GcOr:r"tCwn 4. star. Formosa. who
played end on the KniCks' football
tc"m laSt fall: ESpinosa, sta for
ward on the Stewards business COL
leEc team. Jack sullivan. Eridiron
star for the Knicks last faIl:
"TOots" Wise. McNully and Con-
nOrs.
The AloysiUs FIVE has set d terrific
pace this season and its record
speaks i'll for the Knicks. in spite
of the star lineup. The game will
b" staged In Gonzaga gymnasium
at S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
COURSE GIVEN FOR
BIG ALOYSIUS RUN

The course for the f f,c-milo mara
thon to he staged ny the AIoysfvs
Club Tuesday afternoon as an
nounced 10y club officials will lead
tn" runners through the most popu-
lated section Of tI2 city
The course follows west on !
street from tho c1ubh ,uSo 70 sixth
street northwest: so'r'h on Sixth
street t. P.0nSElva avenue: v,Csl
on PENNSYLVANIA :,"ruu.. To F,ul-
teenth street: norm cn Fou~tornrh
street to r stree; EH<, on i street
10 North Capitol sweet: south n
North Capitol street To street. and
west on street {" tn. clubhouse
Although a lar'c" ,ntry list is ,x-
Tocted. officials Indicated y"Sj,rGa,
it would he ComDosed largely o! lu-
cal talent. Several Ba'Iim1rn run
U,TS have entered
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
FAST SCRAP SLATED
FOR TUESDAY NIGHT

The Supply Division. First Mary
land .HrantTy. will open tho doors ui
the Silver Spring Armory to Wash
inct0n night fans on Tuesday night
The club, which is on Georgia ave
nue. just over Nhe District line. can
h" reached by street cars which
pass the door, and has a seating
capacity of 1900.
The main event will bring to-
gCthCr Young Ahcarn. the A. E j.
champ, and Johnny Conroy, who
showed his ability against lLid
Bowen at ArdmOre recently. A
semiwindup Of eight rounds will
precede the main event. In addi-
ton. there will be two six round
bouts. four roundeT and a battle
royal.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Ban johnson Coming.

Ban Johnson, president of the
American League and one of the big
figures in baseball, will be one of
the speakers at the Mcbride ban
GUet and Ted Sullivan. one of the
oldest base ball men in the country,
will be- another.
Ban wired President Griffith last
T ght that he would make every
effsrt t0 be in Washington Thurs
day highland the local mogul says
his presence can be counted upon.
Johnson. was one of the baseball
luTnip~nses who took part in the
welcome for Ty Cobb in Detroit and
thIhkS5ust as much of Mcbride as
he does of the Georgia Peach.
Ted Sullivan was playing base
ban when most Of the present play
ersl ard owners were in swaddling
clothes. He started Charles COmis-
key on the road to fame, and prob
ably sknows more about the early
histOry of the game than any living
msn7s He will be present as the
guest of President Griffith. and will
give some "reminiscences on the
eariy- days. Among the many ex-
pe1ences he has had was that of
going abroad with the Giants and
" N . OOA 5GNG4dA years ago
One of Sullivan's stories has gone
ths rounds for many years. When
he was playing ball they had some
peculiar rules. One was that the
batter had the privilege of calling
for a high one or low one at pleas
ure. his belt forming the line Of
denaTCation. That was in the day
Of underhand pitching.
nrk dary "a
Vda came to the bat in a tight game
with the bases loaded. The foxy
gem had shed his own trousers and
donned those Of a gigantic Irishman
on tde team. Buckling the belt un-
der lis arm pits, he strode to the
bac and called for high balls every
time The pitcher was up against
il, and issued a walk on four balls
forging in the winning run. That's
one Of the most famous plays in the
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
JOIE RAY SHOWS
HEELS TO NOTED
FRENCH RUNNER
Illinois Runner Defeats
Josef Guillemot in 5000
Meter Race.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Joie Ray, of
the Illinois Athletic Club, tonight
won the 3,OOO-meter race from Josef
Guillemot, French distance runner,
in the Guaranty Club games here.
Guillemot, Olympic champion at
5000 meters, finished fourth in the
race. Walter Higgins, Columbia
University, was second; John ]. Ro-
mig, Penn State College, was third.
Time was minutes II is seconds.
e. Murchison, Illinois Athletic
Club, won the special 70-yard
sprint. He made the distance in
lis seconds, defeating Bernie We
fers, jr., New York A. c., second,
and Ed Farrell, unattached, third.
Murchison's time equals the world
record.
Summaries:
Final l-mile walk handicap
Won by w. Bbrkhard, Mohawk A. c..
with As seconds handicap; ]. b.
Pearman, N. Y. A. c., scratch, Sec
ond; Morris Greenberg, Pastime A.
C, 35 seconds handicap, third. Time,
1920 AS.
Special 50-yard sprint-E. Murch :
ison and K. Farrell tied; B. Wefers.
third. Time. 3-5 seconds
Final 70-yard handicap-Won by
Louis Wettells. sMorningside A. c..
feet; Simon Seward. University of
Virginia. feet. second: Bradford
Weisiger. unattached, feet, third.
Time, 3-5 seconds.
Sixty-yard special sprint-Won
by f. Farrell; f. MurChison. second
b. Wefers, third. Time, 6 3-5 sec
unds.
Final 60o-yard novice. Malcolm
Jones, Princeton, won; S. Richards.
Glencoe A. c., second; W. Dyckman,
MillrOse A. c.. third Time, l:i9 2-5.
Intercollegiate medley relay: 44O
Yards, 22O yards, $50 yards and l
mile-Won be- Yale; Harvard. sec
Ond; Columbia, third. Time, 1851 As.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Good Soccer Game
Scheduled Today

The Washington Soccer Club. COM
posed of the fastest players in the
District, will clash with the St.
Patrick's Catholic Club of Balti-
more at Union League Park today.
The kickoff is scheduled for 3 p.
m. The teams will line up as fol-
lows:
Washington-Frase G.; Riley. r.
B.; Gardner, L. B.; Almieda. Il. Il.
B.; Callily, c. H. B.; Boyd, L. H. B :;
Williams. o. r. F. McGinty, l. r.
F.; Gourlay, c. F.; Peres. 1. L. F.:
Longstreet, o. L. F. .-
st. Patrick's-Kahn, c.; Griggs. r.
B.; Rollison, L. B.: Armstrong. r.
H. B.; Windsor. c. H. B.; Woodhead.
l.. H. B.; Sullivan. o. r. F.: Murray,
l. r. F.; Fody, c. F.; johnson. l. i.
F.; Smith, o. L. F.
Jimmy Fitzgerald will referee the
clash
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
ny FRANCIS VI. STEPHENsoN.


Georgetown University outcIassed
George Washington University by "a
margin OF Twenty-Five points to
eighteen in the final local appear
ance for both quintets last night
in the Coliseum.
Tho smooth performing Hilltop
quintet was pushed hard at times
by the scrappy losers. but the best
efforts of the Hatchetitcs served
only to force O'Rcilley's men to
high speed on which occasions they
stepped away for safe margins
with ease.
George Washington fought its
battle in the opening half. cmcrg-
ing from this period on the short
end of a 15-to-12 count. 1t did
well to hold the score down in the
final half numerous substitutions
wrecking team play while George
town uncovered dazzling floor tao
tics at times.
q. ". Once in Lead.
Flavin and O'Connell connected
early in the game for double
counters and Tlavin made it to 0
on free toss. Spears, Boetler and
BrackIow hit the cage at this stage
and sent George Washington to the
front for the only time during the
game. The shots followed some
pretty floor work and were well
earned. A pair of markers by
Florence, both winding up scram-
bles beneath the basket, reversed
the lead and the flying Blue and
Gray were never headed. Flavin
a free toss before George
Washington again counted. Boetler
snagging one from the side. A field
goal by Florence and two from tn"
foul line by Flavin concluded
Georgetown's scoring activities for
the half. Chesney looping one from
beneath as the period closedy
Play was fifty-fifty during The
carly stages of the second period.
but sensational shooting by O'Con-
nell soon put the scrap on ice for
the Hilltoppers. Georgetown was
gaining numerous shots, but faulty
direction spoiled the opportunities.
George Washington fought dog
gedIy and forced the battle steadily.
but its chances to score were few
and were successfully negotiated
on but two occasions, Spears and
Chesney doing the hOnOrs.
Game Rough in Spots.
Activities grew rougher as the
fight progressed, and Loehler was
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
KEARNS 'QUEERING'
DEMPSEY, BELIEF
Champions Popularity Wanes
Due TO Managers Ruthless
Actions, Claim.

CHICAGO, Feb. ls.-Jack Demp-
sey's troubles are multiplying que
according TO those who have tol-
lowed his career, to the ruthless
actions Of Jack Kearns TOWARD
those who have befriended ana
helped the heavyweight champion. n.
"Demysey's popularity won't De
discoverable even with micro
SCOPE il he doesn't soon cut loose
from Kearns," is the repeated state
ment in sporting circles.
Dempsey permits Kesrns TO handle
all his affairs and assumes tha'
Kearns is handling them in 4 Was
that will not make enemies for the
champion. But the arrogance and
lh, inEratftude OF kearns t., TO use
the common expression, numbering
tn, friendship Of America for Demp-
scy."
sill Tate. who was Dempsey's
snarring partner for the willard
Miske and Brennan fights, is the
latest member Of the out win
kcarns" club He fought Harry
wills. presumably under the man
sgement Of Kearns. After the hEht'
according to Tate's protest TO the
New York state boxing commission
his money was held UP by Dan NC
Ketrick. partner OF kearns, at the
order OF Kesrns.
The boxing commission, running
in the matter. ruled IN favor Of Tate
and severely arraigned both kearns
AMI McKetrick.
Ben Smith. who trained Dempsey
for his last two fights. is ON
Kearns for life. Kearns, after the
brennan fight. promised to take
smith West. He left Smith maroon
cd in Chicago-practiCsll broke.
The Jamaica Kid. who SPARED
with Dempsey in Toledo, quit the
dempsey camp for all time, claim
ing he had been given a dirty deal
ON money matters BY kearns. Pan
ANA Joe Cans. who boxed viii
DEMPSEY in Benton Hsrbor, quit
him and went over TO Bill Bren'
mans camp. following "a raw deal
from Kearns"
Frank SDellman. former circus
man. who claims he put Dempsey
into moving pictures, and who was
Of mighty help TO Dempsey when
ne and Kearns had their troubles
with the government authorities in
San Francisco. was dumped by
E,arns. He has retalisted by suing
and. incidentally. he terms kearn'
"A rat" and declares he will pro
duce sensational testimony at the
trial
RiI Mccartney. who was in tho
DEMPSEY camp in Toledo. has beer
of" almost since that time. Those
who know tho details claim thai
Kcarns gave to Mccartney, who ws'
Of mighty assistance to him. no
even a parting thank you"