davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Esa pelIcula sucia

La mayoria de las personas que
sc acepillan segun los metodos
Antiques tienen sus dientes cubier-
tos por la pelicula. Esta Sc ad-
hiere los dientes, penetra a los
,intersticios y ALI Sc fila. La pelf-
cula, especialmente en- ell case de
los hombres que furnan, Sc des-
colora, convirtiendose en- una capa
negruzca y sucia. Ell sarro pro-
viene de la pelicula.
La pelicula retiene tambien par
ticulas de alimento, que Sc ferrnen-
tan y fornan acidos. Mantiene los
acidos en- contacto con los diem
ties, produciendo la carries. Los
microbes Sc reproducen en- ella
por millones. Estos, con el sarro,
son la causa principal de la piorrea.
Las pastas dentffricas anticuadas
no pueden combatir eficazmente
la pelicula. Por este es que las
intermediates dentales aumentaban
constantemente y las dentaduras
hermosas no sc veian con tanta
trecuencia como hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
DE Los eRANDE 1NGEN1os

Esta demostrado palpablemente Que
uno de los grandes inventos 10 consti-
tuye ell Cinemat6grafo, debido 10 "a
p.damente que sc ha extendido DO Fl
nundo entero, y los grandes capitales
que hay invertidos actualmente Ga ell
desarrollo de esta poderosa eInpresa
nlundial FL Cine esta llamaao ser Ia
escuela universal, donde Ia humanidad
aprende cada dla cosas mas raras. Pa
lilo Cartoux, eminente director cinema
tografco, ha dicho que la neior peii-
cula que el ha dirigido, IS Ell HIJo
DEL FILIBUSTERO, debido cue
esta obra esta repleta de escenas yer
daderamente sorprendentes, tomades de
Ia vida real de aquellos tiempos.
Veala en- nuestros mejores Cines.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

El uso de Pepsodent Sc ha ex-
tendido al mundo entero. princi-
palmente por consejo de los den
tistas.
Las personaS cuidadosas de unas
SO naciones 10 emplean hoy diaria-
mente. Ha dado origen una
nueva era dental. Esas dentaduras
brillantes que I'd. We en- todas
parties demuestran 10 mucho que
sc usa.
Envfe Ell cup6n y recibira un
Tubito para 10 dias. Note cue
limpios Sc sienten los dientes des-
pues de usarlo. Observe la ausen-
cia de la pelicula viscosa. Yea
como Sc emblanquece la dentadura
a medida que la pelicula desapa-
rece.
En- solo una semana tendra I'd.
una nueva idea de 10 que signifca
la limpieza de la dentadura. Y
toda su fanilia deseara tener sus
dienteS mas sanos y mas blancos.
Recorte el cupon ahora mismo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Nuevos descubrimientos

La ciencia dental, tras de largas
investigaciones ha descubierto dos
metodos para destruir la pelicula.
Uno la coagula; el otro la elirnina
sin usar para este ingredientes que
rayen perjudiquen los dientes.
Muchas y cuidadosas pruebas
demostraron la ehcacia de estos
metodos. Entonces los especialis-
tas los aprobaron, y los dentistas
de todas parties empezaron a aeon
sejar su uso.
Sc perfeccion6 una nueva pasta
dentifrica, a base de investiga-
clones cientihcas. Su nombre es
Pepsodent. Y aquellos dos gran
des destructores de Ia pelicula
fueron Incorporates en- ella para
uso diario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
No solo la pelicula

Pepsodent produce tambien
otros resultados que la ciencia CON
sldera esenciales. Multiphca la
alcalinidad de la saliva con eli OBJ
jeto de neutralizar constante
mente los acidos originadores de
la carries.
Multiplied tambien ell digestive
del alnidon en- la saliva, para di-
gerir los depositos amilaceos de la
dentadura, que al fermentarse pro-
Queen acidos.
Esos son los dos grandes agen-
tes naturales protectores de la
boca, y Pepsodent les da mayor
poder Y efecto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

Era una encina que con la savia del
trabajo del sacrifcio, alimentaba
cuatro ramas, ramas peQuenas y ende-
bles que dependian del cuidado mater
nal. FL padre habia muerte, la ma
Dire sola y sin recursos luchaba como
una verdadera heroina. para colmar de
soicitudes sus hijos, que a esa edad
tierna de la infancia no entienden de
tristes situaciones, Y que todo 10 espe-
ran la medida del deseo. Pero La
madre era de un espiritu fuerte. de
esos espiritus que no Sc arredran, que
luchan hasta veneer. Sus horas todas
eran horas de actividad. Aun de noche
cuando retornaba de su labor cotidia-
ma buscaba algo que hacer para de es-
te modo aumentar las entradas del ho-
gar.
Su hijo mas viejo era casi un joven
que cursaba la alta escucla. Abrigaba
en- su coraz6n de nino las mas dulces
esperanzas para endulzar los amos de
la madre amante y carihosa, cuyos des-
velos no pasaban inadvertidos ante
las observaciones del hijo mayor.
Transcurrieron los afios la madre con
gozo indecible VIC en- torno suyo los
cuatro vastagos que con tanto esmero
habia colmado de tiernas solicitudes.
...... cuando parecia que la fell
cidad henchia los corazones de esta IA
milia, la parca impia, desgaja la rama
principal, al hijo mas viejo, Calm,
que apenas contaba 28 amos. No hace
seis meses, que al parecer disfrutaba
de perfecta salud. Cuando de pronto
lie acecha y le domino la terrible enfer-
medad, que POGO a, POGO, pero de name
IA alarmante. fue consumendo su ro-
busto ORGANISING.
Calm era ioven de porvenir. sentia
gran amor por ell estudio. Fue macs
tro graduado. Durante la guerra, sir
VIC en- el campamento militar al
canz6 el grado de primer teniente. Ac-
tualmente desempenaba ell cargo de
Marshal de la Corte de Bayam6n. Tam
bien era Captain de la Guardia Ma
cional
Hoy la madre llora con legitima
razon la perdida irreparable de su hi
jo querido. Pero la desperation no
ha de hallar ugar EN- un corazon cris-
tiano, y la herida que sangra todavia,
solo puede ser restanada con la fe y la
resignation evangehcas. Pedimos al
Senior consUelo para la madre atribula-
da, para la esposa triste. ante el de-
signio del Todopoderoso incinamos
nuestras frentes con profundo respe-
to, deshojando la siempreviva de nues
tro mas sincere recuerdo sobre la tum-
ba de Calm.
M. A. VALENTINE.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Brillantes agasajOs a la COmisi6n Mill
tar que visit6 Vieques

hermosa bandera de franjas y estre-
las. Y me sirve este dia para re-
cordar con algeria, aquellos EN- que
la ciudad de San Juan, contempla-
ba a cada momento la fgura militar
de cada uno de mis- compueblanos,
y entire muchos, a la del teniente
Cruz que en- estos momentos com
parte con nosotros este honor.
Quiero terminar, ofreciendo Ell
nombre de la Administrator
de vieques este sencilo y hui
milde acto, pero muy veraz pu-
ro. al Comandante Roy l. Piatt y su
comitiva, a quienes, interpretando
ell seitir pensar de mis- demas
companeros de administration, los
declaramos HUEsPEDES DE Ho-
NOR de la Isla de Vieques.
Para estas simpaticas damitas de
nuestro jardin viequense, que saben
tambien prestar sus servicios en- to-
dos los momentos necesarios, nues-
tro mayor agradecimiento por su
hermosa cooperation al exito de es-
te acto. que 81 alguno hubiera, es
propio exclusivamente de elias.
Para la Comitiva y estas lindas mu-
chachas, pido un APPLAUSE general. -
A las palabras del senor Rieckehoff,
Il Comandante Toy L. Piatt, contesto
de una manera brillante, con una gran
facilidad de palabra y con demoStra-
clones de su gran cultura Entire otras
cosas dijo: que lamentaba que no hui
bicse obtenido la verdadera informa-
cion de 10 que era el pueblo de Vie
uues; que e. pens6 haber encontrado a
su negada muy pocas casas perso-
mas v que habia sufrido un gran error
en- la appreciation que habia hecho de
este pueblo. Ell Comandante Piatt,
que -por su vigor fisico, su entusiasmo
e iniciativa y su intrepidez, Sc destaca
como una gran figura militar de valio-
so relieve. conquist6 en- toda Ia concu
rrencia una gran simpatia por su ca
racter afable por su fgura simpatica-
LIE sucedieron en- el uso de la pala-
bra los senores: Zoilo Castaio, Conf
sionado de servicio Publico Joaquin
Rodriguez, Comisionado de instruction.
FL banquete estuvo a cargo de las
siguientes senoritas, de 10 mas selecto
de la sociedad de este pueblo: Eva Ri
vera, Romero, Rodriguez y sueiro.
La Comisi6n designada por la Admi-
nistraci6n de VieQues atendio desde ell
primer momento la comitiva y hasta
que esta Sc EMBARGO de regreso para
Fajardo.
Para ell Maestro de mdsica, don An
tonic. nuestra mas sincera felicitacion
por su cooperation, en- la que demostro
su gran habihdad en- la ensenanza de
la mdsica, Y en- la preparation de una
banda de j6venes, tan excelente como
la que actualmente tiene Vieques.
Ell Comandante Piatt su comitiva
dejaron una gran impression muy favo-
rable a la causa, en- todo ell pueblo de
Vieques.
Corresponsal Especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Fyese En- El Hombre
Yea ell cambio efectuado en- una semana

Millones de mujeres conocen
este nuevo metodo para la limpieza
de la dentadura. Las hermosas
dentaduras que Sc ven por doquiera
revelan 10 que aquel significa para
las damas.
81 ell hombre no 10 usa, obtenga
para el este tubito para 10 dias.
Observe entonces los resultados.
Note los cambios que una sola
semana producira.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
In memOriam

Para Dona Maria 3. de Gar
cia en- sus horas de justo dolor,
con motive de la muerte de su
hijo Calm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
UNA EXPEDITION AL TIBET

MosCU, JUNO IS. (Cable franc6s).-
La expedition que baio los auspicios
del gobiern0 russo Sc llevara a efecto
Ell Ell Tibet, la cual esta encabezada
por Ell DR.. Kozloff, sali6 aver de esta
capital.
La expedition estudiara la antigua
civilization de aquellas regiones y es-
tara ausente tres amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
CORONA

AREcTBo:-TEATRO OLIVER
Junio 81. %.
MANATI:- -TRATRO ATENAs
Junio 23. "A.
BAYAMON :-TEATRO VARTEDAlFs
.lunio p %
RIO PIEDRAS S.-TEATRO RIVOLI
Junio - %
AGUADMLA:-TEATRo STAR
julio g.
SAN JUAN RIALTO
Junio % Y 30 Julio:
CAGUAS: S:-TEATRO ARCELAY
Julio B.
CATANO :-TEATRO BELIOGRAPH
Julio 4 5.
MAYAGUEz z:-TEATRO YAGUEZ.
Julio r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
CIRCUITO BRUNO ca, VAZOUEZ
GRAN ToURNEE ARTsrcA reArRos clRcuTo
ARCOS-MONTERO

ARCOS-MONTERO
SAN JUAN:-TEATRO RIALTo
]unio 81, %. %, "a
1:-TEATRO ATENAS
Junio 25 y 90
RECIBO.-TEATRO OLIVER
JUNO 27 Y 2s.
KAYAMON :-TEATRO VARIED ADES
Junio % 80.
PONCE :-TEATRO BRODWAY
Julio J. ?. 3.
GUAS:-TEATRO ARCELAY
Julio g.
RIO PIEDRAS -TEATRO RIVOLI
cATASo,-TEsATho BELGoGtArI
Julio II y
MAYAGUEZ :--TEATRO A4IEZ
Julio IA. - :G.
AGUADILLA.-TEA STAR
Julio II IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
CRIMEN EN- MANATI

Manati, JUNO rs %.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Aver noche fu6 asesinado Francisco
Cruz barrio Tierras Nuevas Poniente.
Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
iiPRONTOl! - uPRONTO!!
"El Hiijo del
FiHbuster0''
EsTUDIos CoMERCIALEs

Carantizamos ensenar Curse Tenedor
Libros, $12; Contabilidad Mercantil
completa con Corporaciones Y Ban
COS, S27; Curse Taquigrafia. S21. La
Fajardo Commercial and Language
School, (la escuela que cumple 10 que
ofrece), Box 13. San Juan.
Advt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
A MOVIE WITHIN A MOVIE.

One of the many novelties to be
witnessed in the five real comedy
His Nibs," produced by Exceptional
Pictures Corporation, with Charles
(Chic) Sale in the leading role, is
the interior of "a rural motion pic
ture theatre,-anS view of the film
being shown. There have been plenty
of stories within stories. Plays have
prologues and the motion pictures
frequently use the cut back to de-
scribe what has been shown before,
but motion picture within motion
picture is new. This interpolated
film is in three short reels, and is
called "He Fooled 'em ALL" 1t is
kindly satire on the old-fashioned
movie,-with all the familiar ingredi-
ents burlesqued,-the country boy
who goes away to make his fortune,-
the beautiful girl he leaves behind
her hardhearted father,-the Williams
who sell the boy worthless oil stock,
and the fight before the happy end
ing,-which is not shown in the usual
love clinch.
Another distinct novelty is the fact
that Chic Sale, the star, plays seven
distinct roles in Ellis Nibs." This
picture will be shown at the Liberty
theatre, for run of two days be-
ginning Thursday. 1t is sure to prove
the best comedy shown this season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
COUNCIL WILL CONSIDER
CITY ELECTION MATTERS

There will be a special meeting
of the Moscow city council tomor-
row morning at nine O'Clock, at
which time matters pertaining to the
general election will be brought UP
for discussion and final action.
will be necessary at this time to de-
eide upon the polling places for the
election, which will take place April
"a, as well as the place of registra-
ton and general publication of no.
tees to voters.
Everyone who expects to cast his
election must register, it was stated
at the city hall today. There are al
ways many people who do not realize
that for a city election, special reg
istration is necessary, and emphasis
will be laid upon that fact before the
coming election, it was stated.
Moscow operates under the system
Of party conventions, and nominees
for mayor are made at conventions
held during the first part of April,
while nominations for councilmen are
made in a similar manner by the
individual wards or precincts.
A petition seeking to create new
sewer district in the west part of
town, adjacent to the north part of
the university property, will likely
come up for presentation at the
council meeting tomorrow morning.
A large number of the residents In
that part Of town affected by the
proposed new district are said to
favor the creation, and action by the
council is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
PIONEER ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH IDAHO

James J. Keane, vicepresident
for Latah county of the Pioneers
society of North Idaho, has issued
a call for a meeting of all Latah
county citizens, who are eligible to
become members of the association
said meeting to be held at the Court
House, in Moscow, Idaho, Saturday,
the oath day of March. -
This organization is doing great
work in preserving for future genera
tons the sp1endid history of Idaho's
pio-eer days, by bringing together
those living men and women OF the
early days, and the collection and
preservation Of materials historically
important to our state.
Who may be members:
1. All white citizens of the United
States of America, who have resided
continuously in Idaho for period Of
thirty years or more.
2. All persons who have rendered
distinct service to the state, be-
cause Of historical materials collected
or writings on subjects connected
with the history Of Idaho.
8. Any person may become an hon
orary member, who has held terri
torial or state Office in Idaho.
Latah county should have a large
membership in this society and may
do a great amount Of good by be-
coming active in the organization.
Do this at once. Attend the meet
ing.
JAMES J. KEANE,
Vice-President for Latah
County.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

written by someone who did not
have the opportunity that the governor
had to know the facts. The letter
follows:
Your paper of Sunday, February
IL. 1928. contains an article written
by a correspondent Of your paper who
was supposed to have recently visited
the locality concerning which he
writes; the article is headed " Pioneer
Days. Boise Basin Rich in Historic
Incident" The story as it appears in
your paper of the date given, is no
doubt a reproduction of the narrative
as related to your correspondent by
some one of the old timers who
dreams dreams, or possibly group
of such inspired by that modern
beverage known as Moon Shine
Men who in their sober moments
would not attempt to prevent his
torical episode, that the memory Of
criminal may be relieved from the
Stigma of his crimes. I quote from
the story in the Wallace Press Times
as follows: The thrilling chapter,
however, in the history of this ter
ritorial prison was in the later COS
when Sheriff Fred Patterson was
|
rest; Williams by name. They ar
rested man by getting the drop on
him first, but the sheriff was late in
drawing his gum Subsequently it is
stated that Williams was pardoned
for some reason, but later was
killed by a shot from an unknown
man as he was sitting in barber
chair in Seattle.
Patterson was notorious gambler
and gun man who came to Idaho fresh
from numbering the captain of the
ship on which he came to Portland,
Oregon. He never was sheriff of
Boise county, but he did kill ex-Sher-
if Pinkham at the Warm Springs, a
premedftated cold b1ooded political
murder. Pinkham, the ex-sheriff be-
ing an advocate of the perpetuity of
the union of the United States,
loyal supporter Of the union armies
during the war of the rebellion, while
Patterson was bitter secessionist,
and booster for jeff Davis and the
confederate armies; hence there was
an irresponsible difference between
them which eventually terminated in
the assassination of Pinkham while
at the Warm Springs below Idaho
City. After Patterson had fired the
fatal shots he mounted a horse, which
was in readiness, and fled; he was
pursued and captured, brought back
and lodged in the territorial jail
"a detailed account of this tragic
event, including Patterson's trial and
acquittal, may be found in the Early
History Of Idaho, pages 261 to 286 in
elusive.
"This history OF the thrilling events
which occurred during the early CO.'S
in Boise basin, was published by au-
thority of the Idaho legislature after
the manuscript was submitted to a |
legislative committee for investiga- |
ton and report as to the accuracy |
Of the material statistics it presented. |
The report of that committee was so |
favorable that an appropriation was |
made for the publication of the book, |
and it has been in the hands of the |
reading public for the last decade; !
there can be no excuse
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

i MERICA burns up every year
= \ one-fourth of what it adds in
value through hard work, accord
ing to the latest statistics on the
nations fire loss.
The greatest cause Of fire is
carelessness.
For every man, woman and
child in the country, SIS in property
Is burned. In Europe the loss is
IS cents for every man, woman
and child. In addition every per-
son In the United States pays IS
. year for IRE departments and
other means Of IRE prevention,
while Europe pays YRstly less.
America, with seven and = half
per cent Of the population OF the
civilissd world, pays more than 80
Per osnt Of the IRE loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

for the publication of an anymous
article such as appeared in your paper
of February IL last. The author evil
IDENTIFY did not wish to be known as
responsible for such glazing per-
version of history, hence his sigma
ture is withheld and the integrity of
the Press-Times left subject to criti-
cism. I suggest that proper retrac-
ton be made.
Yours truly for the truth,
w. J. MCCONNELL,
Moscow, Idaho, March 10, 1928.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
GOVERNOR MCCONNELL
C0RRECTS WRITER OF
Historical INCIDENTS

Below is an open letter by Governor
w. ]. Mcconnell to the Wallace Press
Times, setting forth facts in connec-
ton with some early day incidents in
the Boise basin, which were recently
printed in the Press Times. The gov
ernor, who perhaps knows more about
early Idaho history than any other
man now living wishes to correct
some statements contained in the his
torical sketch, which was probably
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

The loss in America annually
would build 16-foot concrete road
clear across this country, Asia and
Europe. 1t would build the
Panama Canal every two years.
It would pay the salary of every
teacher and leave something for
an increase in salaries. 1t would
more than pay the operating ex-
penses of the postal system. In
Ave years it would build $4,000
homes for more than the COM
bined population of the states of
Connecticut, Nevada and Wyo-
ming.
This loss is In physical property,
replaceable property. The loss In
records, most of them not insur-
able or replaceable, has been -
tin.atsd to be - great.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
SEWER PETITION TO BE
PRESENTED TO CITY COUNCIL

A special meeting Of the city coun
Gil has been called for Tuesday,
March 20, at 900 a. m. at which time
petition for the formation Of a
sewer district will be presented by
residents of the West Sixth street
section. 1t is desired thae as many
as possible of the petitioners or
others interested in the proposed
sewer district be present at the meet
ing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
COUNTY RECORDS.

93516 Rels: First Bank of Gene
see to August Johnson, r-m dated
1922
93517 Certificate of Sale: j. j.
Keane, sheriff in the case of Leonard
Stroebel ct ux Emma J. VS.. F. V.
Roth, $4,549.20, SEA 740-5 W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
Blameless.

How come you left Parker's board
ing house?"
"Well, the first week an old COW
died, and we had nothing but beef,
beef, beef. The next week an old pig
died and we were fed on pork, pork.
pork. Monday Mr.. Parker's grand
fathr died, so | left"
Boil Weevil.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
WIFE
MAY Be At.
R|NGS|DE
ChaIIenger's Better Half Has
Never Seen Him in Actual
Competition.

SHELBY! Mont. June 14.-If 1t
will do Tom Gibbons any good to
know his wife Is watching from the
ringside when he battles Jack
Dempsey, on July 4, for the world s
heavyweight championship. Mrs.
Helen Gibbons certainly will be on
hand. She said so today when
asked If she would see the bout.
The question followed her surprise
visit to the Gibbons training quar-
ters yesterday, during which she
watched her husband go through
his PAGES. .S
seen Tom fight" said Mrs. Gibbons,
was because am not a boxing
fan. But the whole Gibbons family
Is in this thing for e victory. My
original plans on coming to Shelby
were just to cook for Tom and be
near him with the three babies, so
he wouldn't have anything to worry
about. Playing with the babies
takes his mind off the fight, and
they say boxer in training
shouldn't think much about the
coming match"
Gibbons planned more boxing to.
day, taking on each Of the five
sparring partners now in camp.
Jimmy Delaneys arrival is being
looked forward to. He Is big and
strong, and Gibbons figures he can
turn full steam into his punches.
Some attaches of the Gibbons camp
have expressed fear that Tom will
be minus the heavy kick in, his
punch If he continues to work with
the smaller men.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
GHOST To WALK
FOR CHAMP ION
TOMORROW
Kearns Going to Shelby to Col
Iect Second Payment on
Fight Contract.

GREAT FALLS, MONT. June II.
Jack Kearns was busy today get
ting himself ready for the 90.miIe
journey to Shelby tomorrow. Rather
important business beckons. ;.
1t may be Srecalled that the
Dempsey terms for his fistic services
on July called for payment OF
$4,000 when articles were signed.
100000 on June Is and a final
100000 on July 2. So tomorrow is
pay day for the Dempsey-Kearns
outfit.
viii he get the o.Ooo-or won't
he?
9TH say he WILL" quoth Jim
Johnson, mayor of Shelby and one
Of the fight promoters. The money
is in the bank already for Kearns.
He can go to Shelby and get 1t
there, or, if'he prefers, we will have
the money sent here and save
Kearns the dusty trip"
Kearns, however. thought he'd
better go to Shelby, so that he
could look things over and get a
line on what's what concerning
ticket sales and other trifling things
Of that sort. 49,
Meanwhile Jack Dempsey was
5SIIAHS Ieduy AOA 1ActC0 dACcA NUN
The champion 10 a bit annoyed be-
cause some folks have figured he
was minus all his old time wallop-
ing powers. He4delivered an Grafton
to his sparring partners as follows:
I'm going to tear into you birds
without any mercy from now or.
II you can take1ft, fine; IL you can't.
take the air 50 can get boys here
who will stand up under slug
ging with fifteen ounce mitters."s