davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-13

INC o"o"" DIE we're men auoied n ordered pad:
J. F; Buchanan. stamps and epars----------s s7.ss . Mss
Edna N. Campbell. salary Asst. County CLARK 10000 10000
hGa ss Me ka sr's'y ASSISTING ese eo T9ess ersFk ------------ 1915 ss9S ' ss9e
fss%as f Ras%aa. 'i na1. taxing sRRi%' '' John Msan17 to 10000 10000
Laura c. Heath, salary Treasurer --------------- 1861 1867
w W p p M Mnaa ens ss1s5s pp NJ Irsss uas and overtime ast1s a ass1s
A. A. sanders, sherrrs mileage ---------------- ss4s ss45
5oss cpl ss'd saiers e'1 Dep. Of CLERKS eTas' of Court ----------- $500 ESQ., 1885 issoS
s sts11a Iuns sa~ rsport,ns Sr o1onsI f fnase,, s ssG 1a9S
Stella Jungauist. Clerk of Court stamps ------ 5000 5000
Sss : : 3' Sss; ::Ss5s n s;s. "a assesses x::s;. s9s s'1Ss'=: i 's$s 1 i$$$
H =, ]. H Tn1 M"n'' a R2 nssss sSsr,; sns 5 %assf e-.---:-- 's s7ss 1853 Hss
:: E COOPER. Deputy Sheriff and : Medicine Bow 77as 77as
Mrs o M,G cGwain; cd aeupsy sup, wtns of an o5Se q
Amos Vice. e' Stock Inspection -4 4o si.SS $40
A. A. Sanders. salary and xpense------------- 1870 1870
Gss' Of s" Ra111ns. o Water Book ., P eosrt H5s:e--------- 1sSSs ' 's$$I
ss5s.oF ng s"a. W isss tse%s p Adv. - asS .3 ass
Hmas %' John T 1ss 'ns %isase TO services rendered 1000 1000
Saratoga Sun. water Appropriation Notice------- es4o 2s4o
W Ssg94nl aa Rsper's Taxi su epnsse ---------------- sS5So $50
7 + MUS I Co, ee supplies ss1 % g. o'f ,it,; s' t eeu Court aoos, s as ss:ss
": 5. bennett u. justice salary and Ell. -------- 7soo 1899
Rsw'ins R sspHs1ssn. supplies supplies for treasurer $50 1i%5 I 11s
Rawlins Republican, supplies or Assessor 1890 l5oo
G sss'1 PPsuI hsPD ssSssS ,ss sssl,ss County sup'. Schools 1893 tsss ,s ts5s
G +" Mn h1erns livery y0i for ' Sheriff riff r.s |------ 400 400
Z Z: + 7 e esn"aaa Deputy aSyns sae si9fk a naSP sxp r nsa H1sai-- SEQ sssS Ss sssS Q
Mrs M Aosoa 1ah TTaai lM. eos Supple 81 pde Po95 & pauper-- asoS aaoo
Central Garage. Livery to County Hospital. D.
Central Garage, Livery to County Hospital. VIM.
F. D. Cunning, supnes for Mrs Hagen ----a-,-- 2olo 2olo
DIXON ohSn Meat Market : s sapp sasp" ser POO poor " fsr,n si ,nnass s ss7s us
S H,5 a M. Gemmsse ca. c% sv, snepn e, FOR Poo Mr E.t GRADY tsGS MtsIG 80
e n'1G F' s ks9ss, r Go: E ss4Rsss i o Poor Poor Farm Innate; 80; 1873 $50; 1873
+ Y :: 9:.ss n : !; sS r. : ss ! s.,a. = &: . ::::!
F. G NS o3SaHs. 9 css"'s ROAD ss; s sS9ysz r. 4 b. 1880 $50 1889 ssS
j. w. Wisda, Maps County Supt. Slhools 1000 10OOl
, 1923-12-13

l.. :. Dolan, Surveying County Roads ------- $500 $4,000
wan M STrass c Tm 1oT m a expense So meo, nc KIN a IL 81 NJ So
J. E. BUCHANAN.
Clerk OF Board.
The Board of County Commissioners resumed its session this 5h
day Of December A: D, 1928, with all members present and proceeded to
audit and approve bills a follows:
Name Purpare Presented Allowed
Cullen Commercial Co., Supplies for Jail ---------$ 425 : 425
Remington Typewriter Co. Machine for Treasurer 1os5o 1os.6o
Cathedral Home, Care of Suby Children ------- 10000 10000
Friend & itkin. Supplies for Court House-------- $50 $50
G. W. Jeffrey. Coroner Services ---------------- $500 $500
Barnard Sta. Co, Workmen's Compensation Record 1887 1857
H. c. orvNne, Road survey ------------------- 10000 10000
Rocky Mountain Gas Co. Gas for Court HOUSE. 1890 1A.so
Hammond & Stephens. Supplies for County supt.
Baum BROS Inc, Cleaning supplies TO Court House. 1850 1850
Children's Hospital Assn. Care Of Lee Gnpn P & P 1900 1900
H. Rasmussen, Burial Of Paupers 10000 1900.
Mrs. Nellie Francis. Poor and Pauper 1000 1000
Minnie Peterson, Poor and Pauper Observation-Disclosures 1000 1000
Mrs. John Linde. Poor and Pauper 1900 1900
Mrs. Pete Taggart,. Poor mi Pauper ---------- 1000 1000
John snbstte. Poor and Pauper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1000 1000
Sonn Mayden, o. m Pauper 1900 1900
ms; Ellen Hagen. Widows Pension ---------.--- $500 $500
Mar"n honfdt Widows Pension -------------- 1900 1900
~ TTHu e nNa, 10 FensNou --------------- $500 $500
WIS h se MM6Atee. widows Pension ------------ 1900 1900
nlata c oau. nov tension ----------------- 1000 1000
r MGa pehce WIDOWS PENSION 1000 1000
Martha E. Butler. Widows Pension 1000 200
Mrs. Rns nanta u1.ou. w . Lenson 5000 5000
Mom,to,n s pana ,oo fension 1000 1000
Mountaln states +. & T. Co, Telephone for County ~
oHces 4 SO7 40 n (,
neen "a a; irving. sup. o Schools and expenses------ 25477 254.77
baS West. County Commissioner per diem and Exp. 5000 5000
r. w ,W nson, CUmy ommssioner per diem exp. $3.50 $3.50
"enonai hospital are OF County Patients------- 225ss 225.s6
cun on suggestion OF the county treasurer the board requested
tha uansfer from the County fund SIS, 0O0.0 90 to tho Road and
or esea u n il n no $4,000 to Poor and Pauper fund and also balance
Tax fun to the Road & Bridge Fund.
Application OF Mrs. Rose Banta for a widows pension a regularly
approved in the amount OF $1,000.
Application for tax rebate TO John varney SAFE approved.
Motion for adjournment to meet again in regular session on the
18th and 29th Of December for the completion of the years business regu-
larlym ade carried.
DAVE WEST.
Clerk.
, 1923-12-13

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
~, THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS met in regular session
mis- 18th day of December, A. D. 1923 with all members present inc David
West in the chair.
On m0ion made by d West, seconded by C. w. Morgan and carried
IL "a decided to suspend TIL office OF County Livestock Inspector IN
deputy Live stock Inspector, effective this dae, and that those officers
be notified of the action Oft the btprd.
, 1923-12-13
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Evening star., 1923-08-12
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Cnntfnued

1881 II ST. Nw-onc large room and kitch-
rnettp: private entrance; S2a per month.
1891 IRVING ST y W.-Comfortable room
for gentleman. Col W6i.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

1879 ST. W.-BcautifuI rooms with pri-
waite bath Phone Franklin 1915.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
TABLE BOARD.
Continued.

DO YOU TAKE YoER MEALS OUT?
The big dining room at the Kenesaw. 10th
and Irving. with three exposures and genteel
environment. is the place you'll appreciate.
Phone Col 7l2 2s
1917 kALORAMA RD-First-class table
board: changed daily: homemade pies and
pastries: chicken dinner twice week;
ron SonahIe I3s
Evening star., 1923-08-12

ia2I 18th ST. MT. RAINIER, MD.-Two fur
nShed rooms with bath. l3'
Evening star., 1923-08-12

1881 VERMONT AVE. S.W.-Nicely furnish
ID nnmlln rnnms. sol
Evening star., 1923-08-12
RENT RO0MS-UNFURNISHIiD.

KENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHJiD.
Continued.
-lId T. st. NV. (near Dunont rclel-Three
attractive rooms and bath; heat, light and gas.
13s
I TOO MD. AVE. NE-Three front rooms;
reasonable. 12s
1ol5 Z S.W.-Three housekeeping rooms. gas
range, sink, Ii. h.w.h.: good location; So5; adults.
2ll I4th ST. N.E.-s unfarnfshed rooms;
Ink: hot.water heat and gus. Phone Lin
coin 7JOl-w.
4ls 4 sr. s.E.-Two rooms and kitchenette
for Ink: gas and heat: entire third floor;
nr,yate home Phone Line 2630.
222o G ST. N.w.-Entire 2nd floor. 4 rooms
and porch newly panered: housekeeping $50.
| 600 = ST N.W.-i rooms, back porch sink
and bed: gas and heat.
800 End ST N.w.-Three- HAT, $50; all
rooms: sink adults.
1904 S.E.-Two large rooms: b.w.h., elec.
gas
1929 5th ST. N.W.--A Nat OF two or thr"e
| rooms: very central. 13s
| 931 11th ST. NE.-Three large rooms. porch
scmi-nrvate bnth. elec.. gas. reasonable.
2420 l4th ST N.W.-Two large rooms, closet
and Kitchen.
6a N.E.-Three rooms. serond floor; bath
range. sink. h.-w.h.
'ld 4 s.E.-Three desirable second floor
w X 13'
1891 7th ST N.w.-Two light. unfurnished
rooms with gas: reasonable.
l14l sth ST. N.w.-Two unfurnished rooms
1918 17th ST-0ne. two or four rooms and
kit"henettP. North 3a47
Ho2 MD. AVE. S. w communicating. first
floor rooms 12'
go ST NW.-Two rooms. Kitchen and
bath: all conveniences: reasonable 12'
10 22nd ST NW.-Two large nnfurnished
rooms. newt to bath: Ink: S9s.
352s 10Th ST N.w.-Moiern. newly papered
h"usek"epnc rooms sink. porch: adults.
223 Sth ST. S.E-Two large outside unfur
! nish"d rooms. Link; $50.
pa 4 N:E,-TwO or three rooms for Ink.
near Capitol.
So II ST N.w.-second floor. three large
! rooms. leat and gas. S35. 12'
l3s 9th ST. N.E.-Entre fourth floor. 3 rooms.
THREE COMMUNICATING E00MS-L.h.k:
INV h: rdnlts. Phone Lincoln t653
1.2s 1lth ST. N.w.-Three rooms and bath;
electricity. 13'
9l5 { ST NE.-Three unfurnish"d rooms
kit"henette bath. heat and gas: adults.
1000 G. ST. s.E.-Two unfurnished rooms
| h.k : reasonable.
III MARYLAND AVE. Me- or ) rooms for
| h.k
10 p ST. NV, APT. For coIored; large.
nnfnrniShci room to rent.
210 A ST N.E.-Two unfurnished rooms with
private bath for Ink
1919 ST. SH.-Three unfurnshed rooms
and kitchen; house. 13s
504 VI ST N.W.-Idving bedroom, kitchenptte;
electricity: $50 monthly. 12s
9l6 ST. N.W.-4 rooms, bath heat light
yard. phone. $40. 12'
l51T 29th Sr N.W.-Four rooms ard bath
I-h.k.: heat and West 2saI-W.
I4u3 9Th ST NW-Two large rooms and
kit"henette. bath: heat and gas. 14'
Ol0 l. N.W.-+room and bath apart. for
! Ink. 12s
| sO7 4th ST. S.E.-3 nice large rooms and BATH
! rent reasonable. 12s
! Il 18th ST. S.E.-Two rooms unfurnished
Ink: S25. l2s
| IL. 12th ST. \. E.-Two nice rooms for k.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Teaching Dogs to Talk

never touch anything, as was proved on one occasion when he was shut up In room for two hours with a plate which had three little cakes on it and which some one had left on a chair just the height of his nose. He was lying down beside the chair when went in, but as soon as he saw me. Jumped up and started saying what he wanted.
 We notice that when he makes tho noises which form this phrase. he rolls his tongue Up over his nose, and the further up he rolls 1t the more distinct the words.
 "On different occasions, when father brought out-of town men home to din- ner. their amazement has been quite funny to watch. Unfortunately for them. they go home telling of this talk ing dog and, as one poor man from the West told father. liar was mild to what they called him. It has been suggested that I ought to take my dog
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
How Much Nicotine
 In Your Tobacco /?

C ONE very interesting tests. says the o Scientific American. have been made to determine which smoke con- tains the most nicotine. Long glass tubes, in one end of which the cigar. cigaret and pipe are inserted, the other end being connected with an ex-
 haust pump, are used in the test. The nicotine is absorbed in filter paper.
 These tests showed conclusively that cigaret smoke contained the least amount of nicotine. For example. Vir-i ginia cigarets. containing 1.4o per cent. nicotine, gave smoke containing only o.12 per cent. nicotine. Turkish cigarets, containing 1.38 per cent. nico-! tine, gave a smoke with only 0.51 per cent. nicotine. Egyptian cigarets with 1.74 per cent. of the alkaloid yielded a smoke with just 0.21 per cent. of nico-ii tine.
 A Havana cigar, containing only o.64 per cent. nicotine. yielded smoke with 0.20 per cent. of the alkaloid. Tobacco. smoked in the nipe. contain ing 2.S5 per cent of nicotine. yields a smoke containing 2.20 per cent. of nico- tine. Porto Rico Shag tobacco. con- taining 0.33 per cent. nicotine. gives, a smoke containing OPS per cent. of nicotine in the pipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

utter. She makes a very wonderful effort. however. by opening her mouth very wide. as in @ yawn. and expelling the sound at the same time. We also have a French poodle, and. sometimes when Smarty is playing, with this dog and becomes vexed with 1t. or sometimes when playing with ball that happens to roll under any; article of furniture, she will talk vol-, unfairly to herself and say now now She is very fond of taking walk in the evening, and has a few times. when very anxious to go on one of these trips. uttered intelligently the words go walk Trusting the above may be of some interest and pleasure to you and also that l may hear from you when con- venient concerning same. l am
 "Yours very respectfully.
 EMERSON BROCK" .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

his article on Prehistoric Tele- A phone Days" which appeared in the National Geographic Magazine shortly before his death. Dr. Alexander Gra- nam Bell mentioned his early efforts to teach dogs to talk. He received two letters about talking dogs from people who have been more successful. These letters appear in recent number of the Journal of Heredity. and are re- printed herewith. Perhaps some one VIII be inspired by these pioneer sue cesses to develop a race of talking dogs oy the selection of strain with un- usual linguistic ability.
 TORONTO, Can, May r, 1922.
 My Dear MT. Bell-A few days ago copy of the National Geographic Magazine was sent to me by some friends in Ottawa, who, having read the paragraph on teaching dog to speak from your article Prehistoric Telephone Days were very anxious that l should write and tell you about . rather extraordinary dog of mine
 "He is black spaniel. which I res cued one day some seven years ago, and ever since he has looked upon me as his special property and charge.
 AS he is extremely fond of anything to eat. he always made the most ter rife noises in his throat when sitting up to beg. keeping this up until he got what he wanted. Then one day. so clearly that every ono in the room recognized it, he made 8 sound which distinctly was Jus a crumb,' rolling srp ;n No tic Frenchman. His name just happens to be Noieand.
 We all made a tremendous fuss over him. gave him what he wanted. then offered him something else to see if he could do it again. He carried on in this way for about two months. Sometimes he would say 1t and some- times he wouldn't, but whenever he did he got his 'crumb.' likewise great deal of fussing and betting.
 ''At the end Of about two months he began to realize that this noise brought him whatever he wanted, and of his own accord would come running out the room, sit up on his little hind legs and say jus a crumb' over and over again, sometimes, if he were excited, adding a crumb, a crumb' at the end. He did this the first time when we gave him some maple syrup on bread; he thought he was just getting plain bread. and when he tasted the maple syrup. swallowed 1t whole, jumped Up on his hind legs and positively screamed jus crumb, a crumb. crumb, a crumb,' four times.
 ''Very often in the afternoon, after the tea things have been carried out of the dining room. we hear the little speech being made, and looking into the room, we see him sitting with his nose just on a level and about three nches removed from the second shelf of he cupboard talking away in the hope that some one will give him crumb. He is really very honorable and would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Hawaii s Rainbows.

HAWAII is a country of rainbows, < believed by the natives of olden days to be omens of good. Scarcely twenty-four hours pass without one or more of the celestial arches appearing above Honolulu. Recently three rain- bows In row linked together at their bases are said to have appeared over Honolulu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

ShopS upper and io1Oer Jim md0o- sine 'otfh knTe-honstn0 dttached and sehgraph set, ready for operation II fln i0nites, the trt9ger-string instant- " oarns. releasing the trigger; the Ent1eS then slide across the n1d0ozine opening, scperin0 the film at the point oJ entrdnce, ana Qt the same time the port shutters drop across the booth ports.
 As long as films are made of inf1am- mable material and there is possl- bility of the film clogging, there is dan- ger of fire, The device here Illustrated, called the seligraph, is an attachment which is said positively to guarantee against fire from film.
 The device consists of two knives. held in position by magnets which ope- rate on brass plates having an opening Tor the film to pass through. attached to upper and lower magazines. A steel trigger is held in position by spe- cially treated string or fuse which is attached to upper part of device.
 As soon as the flame reaches the fusa 1t ignites, releasing the trigger, which breaks the magnetic contact, releasing knives which immediately cut the film and seal the upper and lower maga- zines.
 By the same operation a pin releases the open port shutters, closing the ports. A simple system of wiring fur nishes signal to the orchestra leader and lights up the auditorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Lighthouse Moves Inland

TNHE lighthouse once of Atlantic City, l well out to sea, is now 500 yards inland from the Boardwalk. and sur- rounded by paved streets and apart-1 ment houses. In fifty years the shift-I ing sands have added millions of dol- lars worth of land to the northern end of the island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Canal" of Mars

THE much talked of "canals' of ] Mars, declares Prof. ArrhenIus. a famous Swedish scientist, are merely mighty earthquake Cor more properly speaking, Mars-quake) Assures in the substance of the planet,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
A BRAVE ENIGMA
By Mona Morgan.

By Mona Morgan. AM composed of thirty three letteru and form very well known ob- servation by Shakespeare. 27-1S-5-1e-29-12-33- 33-3-23-2S is smart ness.
 s-21-20-7-2 Is fact. 1-2S-11- 22-13-14-9 Is an enemy, 1o-17-31-24 Is a receipted bill. 1s-32-1s-30 is a measure at length l-s-18-25-6 an untruth discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

and make a tour of the West to re- deem regulations lost on his account. ''As for myself. have learned never to tell the story unless my old dog is with me. It is only after reading your article that have the courage to tell you, but, having read it, feel that you will realize such thing is possible. T do very much hope that some time soon you will have occasion to visit Ottawa. am,
 Yours very sincerely,
 LAURA M SAUNDERS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Safety Device
 For Movie Machines

CINCE the origin of motion pictures O the manufacturers of projection machines and the exhibitors have been endeavoring to obviate the danger of fire from films.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March IS,
 1922.
 MT. Alexander Graham Bell, Wash
 ington. D. C.:
 Dear Sir-I was very much inter- ested in reading your article concern- ing your efforts to teach a dog to talk.
 My reason for writing you is to tell you that we have female Boston ter rier. now past six years old, that for the last three years or more has been saying few words. This dog answers to the name of Smarty. Without any assistance other than being spoken to she can plainly and distinctly utter the word now; sometimes repeating 1t in answer to the question. When do you want itr and saying 'now-now,' or now-now-now.' Without much imasi- nation you can understand that she tries to say I want it now,' I want to go' and war. oo1..'
 She is unusually fond cs corn crisp or crackerjack. which we tell her is corn. The word corn is the most diff ncult for her of any she attempts to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
ENIGMA 0u AarA-.,,.Lr

By Aard-vark. AM an enigma composed of twenty 4 letters. and my whole Is a famous saying:
 My 2o-s-1o-4-18-17 resembles a large animal.
 My 1-6-12-7-18-15 is e food, My 2-10-19-17-14 is a bird. My 1s6-15 Is a sauce. My 3-13-16-10 is part of the neck. My 14-11 Is a measure of distance. My 5-S-15-14-1o-19 is an instrument for writing.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
GOLF At NIGHT
THELATEST
WRINKLE.
Long Island Course to Be
Equipped With Many Power
full Arc Lights.

Night golf will be introduced by
John Golden, theatrical manager,
with the opening Of his new private
golf course on Little Neck Bay.
Long Island, about the middle OF
With the assistance Of the cleo.
trical experts Of his executive office,
he has solved the worries OF his
business friends who cannot find
time for a game week days, even
with daylight saving.
Each green will be brilliantly
lighted with super arcs. the turns
and adjacent grounds to the hind
leg-of-a-dog drives will be lighted,
all hazards also, and searchlights
with expansive floods will be- used
by operators to follow the course
of the ball from the drives.
A special phosphorescent treat.
ment will also be given the surface
Of the balls for detection outside
the rays Of light.
Some men can only play at
night" said Golden yesterday. tits
congenita1 with, them. They can't
see anything but money except by
electric light, and as lots are my
friends, I'm going to make night
golf a sporting declaration Of faith.
Yes. and I'll give milkman matinees
for the fundamentalists."
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
DOB|E To HELP
zUPPKE At
ILLINOIS
Famous Cornell Grid Mentor to
Become Member of Ath-
Ietic Faculty.

URBANA, ILL.,, June 9.-There
are no more famous and successful
football coaches in the United
States than Gil Dobie, of Cornell.
and Bob Zuppke, Of Illinois, and
they are going to have the time OF
their lives this summer.
Dobie is coming West to spend
six weeks teaching football in the
Illinois summer course in athletic
coaching which opens June IL.
That means that he and ''Zup" will
spend a lot Of time exchanging
views with each other.
And 1t will not be surprising II
Cornell strategies show a trace OF
Illinois influence and If Illinois
plays have little Cornell in
them.
It's a novel thing to bring two
coaches of such prominence to.
gether. But the Illinois idea Is to
give the students-most of them
coaches with experience broad
course. They may take either
course or both, as they desire.
Most of the men who have already
enrolled write that they want 70
take both courses.
Both Dobie and Zuppke are real
enthusiasts. They like to talk foot
ball. It is their meat and drink.
That means that there will be
many interesting discussions this
summer.
Football with the Dobic-Zuppke
combination is the high spot Of the
summer course, but most other sub
Jects are listed, with the following
staff OF instructions: George A.
Huff, director; Gilmour Dooie, foot
ball; Robert G. Zuppke. football;
Carl l.. Lundgren, baseball; Harry
l.. Gill, track and field ath-
letics; J. Craig Ruby. basketball;
George T. Stafford. medical gym
nastics and physical diagnosis;
Ernest f. Bears. football basket,
ball. and organization; Burton A.
Ingwersen, football and baseball:
Seward c. Stanley. ca!isthenics
and mass athletics; David M. Bull.
lock, training and massage; Charles
J. Wagner, gymnastics; w. Sterry
Brown, swimming; Paul Prehn.
boxing and wrestling.
The Washington times., 1923-06-11
DEMPSEY LAX
IN TRAINING
FOR.BOUT
Jacks Failure to Speed Up in
Preparation for Gibbons
Puzzles Observers.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June IL
These who knew Jack Dempsey as
he was at Toledo, and as he was in
Jersey City, gaze at him these days
and then ask themselves:
rs he just playing tag, or what's
it all about, anyway"
For the fact has become obvious
that the king pin gladiator Is david
ling more than working.
Is Dempsey taking Tom Gibbons
too lightly--or is he just going easy
in his training now for fear he viii
be stale before July a? That IL
another question. So far Dempsey
hasn't let himself out in any de-
partment Of his working. All Of it
has been good enough from the
Great Falls standpoint. But it
isn't in the eyes of those who saw
him ''prepping" for Fulton, Willard,
Miske, Brennan and Carpenter.
Dempsey insists the fight day is
too far away to make hard work
necessary for another week or ten
days, and he may be correct. But
those who remember him in 1919
and 1921 insist the champion needs
plenty of work, and that four solid
weeks would not be too much.
So far this week Dempsey has
punched the big bag, then the IN
flated one and boxed a few ROUNDS
with his small sparring partners.
Beyond that he has done little
road work--nothing else.
Jack will begin to speed up
about Monday or Tuesday" says
Jack Kearns. 'Then watch him go.
He's at the peak of his career-a
greater fighter by far than when
he whipped Willard. He will be In
perfect condition for Gibbons"
Maybe Kearns is right-maybe
otherwise