davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

orderly government. They are as fol-
lows:
Mayor-Jessie Daley.
Recorder-Iona Lunt.
Treasurer-Jennie Middleton.
Committing Observation-Disclosures
Clark.
First Judicial Judge-Leland Perry
Second Judicial Judge-Otto Fife.
Councilmen-Nellie Brown McNone
Nelson, Allen Bement, Mary Smith,
Clara Bulloch, Grant Hunter, Clara
Woodland, Carlyle Smith.
The prospects for a good team in
basketball are fair" Says Coach
Christensen, "and the boys are work
ing enthusiastically.
A very efficient and wide-awake
Student" staff was elected last week
who are busy on a stirring political
issue for their first number. They are
Editor-Orien Daley.
Associate Editor-Thelma Brown.
Business Manager-Jesse Daley.
Assistant Business Managerial
land Perry.
Society Reporter-Laurel Decker.
Staff Artist-Jane Lewis.
All B. A. C. students with your par
ents, landladies, landlords, former stu
dents of the b. A. c. and B. N. S.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

sheep and summering them on the
desert instead of taking them TO the
mountains for the summer. His sue
cess has caused others to try the same
system and has made it possible to
widen the sheep industry materially,
since lack of summer range so-called
has kept many men out of the indus
try in the past.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

you are cordially invited to attend the
annual faculty reception Friday eve
ming, Nov. 5, in the college auditor
ium beginning at o'clock. Good mu-
sic, entertainment, refreshments and
spirit of goodfellowship await you.
Come join the hearty handshake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

Charles Mccormick and Thomas P.
Jensen of Fredonia Arizona, are in
Cedar City after a bunch Of pure-bred
Rambouillet rams for their herd Of
sheep running on the Arizona strip.
Mr.. McCormick's experience in the
sheep business is unique in that he
was the first sheep owner in his sec
ton TO make a success of lambing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
GET RESULTS FROM HOLIDAY
Vacation Days should . 10 Care;
\ fully Planned as u ths Work \
,-. 4 OF the Year.

To the question, what will you do
on your holiday7'' some might reply,
discerning possible tilt against the
strenuous holiday, Nothing IT, That
would be as wrong as doing too much.
The perfect holiday, for the average
worker. should be on crescendo and
.diminuendo lines. observes writer
in London Answers, 5:sS; 8Es az tt Ii.
You pass into your fortnight or;
three weeks quietly. Your body is,
literally, a machine. 1t, has been do
Ing, wOrk-hard, monotonOus work.
for year. To switch 1t on suddenly
to something quite different Is to ask
for trouble. +. ,ci5rs. M H.. H. q. I.e%
The walkers !. to Bridgton !. don't
plunge at the walk. They begin with
short walks, to get themselves In trim.
So whatever you are going to do
on your holiday do 1t slowly and quiet
~ at first, so that the machine OF
your body may "change gears with
out jar, break or mishap. Then by
the middle Of your holiday you will
be In good trim and the best Of health.
-. And It is necessary, II your holiday
is to do you real good, and build you
up for another years work, that yon
should gradually slow down with your
holiday activities, resume your work
without, as it were. having to make
yourself do It. z..ss+ = 3 = .
:, Who has not known that post-holi-
day feeling Of not being. able to settle
DOWN. It is the result of living a
holiday at high pressure and ending
at high pressure. Let. the steam OF
gradually, SO that you may pass from
your holiday back to your, work with
out effort. Sr,.5,5H @ .,.>. /, -. :,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
MEATS

It's. He'll to take strong drink and
get the delirium tremens, yet thous-
ands drink the rotten stun and choose
the He'll of the drunkard right in this
world. It ia Hell to suffer with We
nerial Diseases yet there are thous-
ands who take the, poison of these
plaques in their blood and drag. their
crippled bodies through life. Women
know is He'll to- live the life of the
scarlet women, yet many thousands
leave the path of purity and honor
and start down the road of shame
and vice to become wandering YAM
pfres of the underworld. And when
God calls you a thousand times, and
you have refused; when he tried to
bar your way to the pit with bleed:
ing cross; when He has. knocked at
the door OF your heart over and over
again and you have. refused to give
heed then He can do no other than
let you 60 on to the ruin that you
have chosen" ''.'',
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
MANY COUNTRIES TO-. "a ... Ill., g.:
-. 80 COMPETE IN GAMES

e. Antwerp, July 8.--Five weeks be
fore the opening Nof the Olympic
games at the Stadium, and with the
entries rapidly closing, thirty ma
lions have entered for the contests,
two Of them being China and British
India, which have not hitherto been
listeu as probable competitors.
E. In addition to the countries already
named the following may stand as
the official list of competing nations:
: Australia. Belgium, Canada, Den
mark, Egypt, Spain, the United
States, Finland, France, Great Brit
ain, Greece, Holland, Italy, Japan,
Luxembourg. Norway, New Zealand,
Portugal, Poland, South Africa, Rou-
mania, Sweden. Switzerland, Czecho-
S1ovakia and ugo-Slavia. =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
Making a Lion Love = Lamb.
Mr. Rost0ck has told how he sue

-, Making a Lion Love Lamb.
Mr.. Bostock has told how he sue
ceeded in making lion and lamb firm
friends. H. XII. \ .:s,.,.:.'.....
II placed in the lions cage all sorts
Of toys Of the animal vartet cotton
sheep, horses, rabbits-in fact, a regu-
lar Noah's ark" said Mr.. Bostock.
i'Then specialized on manufactured
sheep, but it took long time for the:
lion to find out that they were not
good to eat. Finally a live lamb was
introduced At first the lion looked
surprised, and then lay doNand. gent
,ly paved the stranger. ~ lamb did
not like this, and drawing back q pace.
or two butted the lion In the Smane;'
This appeared to amuse the lion great
~; he, .playfplly4; rolled over on his
back, while the lamb butted again.
Now they are fast friends, and an In:
surance company would be justified IN
taking the lamb as a first-class risk"
~. H. Che!ey il "stories for D.; Talks al 6
TO- Boys" 4.S r. *a|#tsGS = 49, = , Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
GRAIN AND HAY
VEGETABLES

Beans, hand picked, navy. cwt.. $3.50
Potatoes, per cwt. .....'.. $3.50
Beans, brown, cwt. ....... ...$4.5O
Eggs, per dozen 1850
Butterfat soc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
@SPO Or; : | !. 4 NEWS i ! Y !, ).
FRIDAYS I1,.l,Y n i BASEBALL
AM rican Assoeiat ion

Toledo g., at ST.. Paul, 81 ~
Columbus S, at Minneapolis, 2.
louisville Is, Milwaukee 81 ,5A3 II
indianapolis 10, at Kansas City, 4
r.. American League.
Detroit g. at New York, 3. "a IL
. St. Louis /, at Boston, 2. ~. -.
Chicago A, at Philadelphia, 8. u
Cleveland 8, at Washington, a.
I. = National League = !;
Brooklyn 2-s, at st. Louis, 10.
Boston 8, at Cincinnati, l. :
Philadelphia 4, at Pittsburgh, !.
New York 2, at Chicago, 3. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
WHAT ABOUT HELP
ANSWER Ed BY WEQE
). :'.* SERMON LAST NIGHT

..fContinued frHm Page One.)
wrecked.i carries life preservers Tor
those who sail on it. The railroad
engineer expects to have clear track
ahead when he starts on his run, but
because there may be some obstruc-
ton, hezkeepsShis eye on the rail- and
his hand on the throttle, ready to
stop Wien danger appears. 49,.
>4..'You might say to me, Now, Mr.
Weigle, know you mean well by me,
but YOU must remember that as long
as a mans conscience does not trouble
him he is all right and will get thru
safe" You are mistaken again, my
friend, for If you mean that man
may come and hear me preach and
warn, and because me can go back
home and go to sleep without being
disturbed by an uneasy conscience he
is all right and ready to meet God.
It is just the contrary, there was a
time in your life, no doubt, when
your, conscience troubled you, but you
refused to listen, to its voice, slapped
the Almighty in the face with your
continued rebellion, and became so
hardened that now you can listen to
any message and not be moved. 1t is
like the man who oversleeps because
he has heard the alarm clock so Of
ten. Conscience can be; ignored and
outraged until it. is silenced. It can
be Supplied until voiceless. May God
pity your poor soul when you no
longer hear the voice, OF conscience.
,..'Imagine a soul banished beyond
the light of our. sun, which is ninety
three millions of miles away; beyond
the light of Mars, which Is 26O, 000,-
900 miles distant; beyond URANUS
which is 1,7SO,OOO,000 miles distant;
or beyond Neptune which shines out
yonder 2,7s0,000,000 miles from the
earth. - I.,ty.r!s! $ ssE5', III
r. The question is sometimes asked
me Gould a person be happy In Hea-
ven with the knowledge that q friend
or relative is suffering In Hell?'
answer it with the question, Can you
be happy in this world when there is
so much suffering all about you?
With millions Tying ION the battle
fields Of Europe. with homes made
desolate and hospitals echoing with
the groans OF the dying, or the
wounded; with thousands in our land
widowed and orphaned and bleeding
because of the ravages Of the! drink
evil; with men and women beating
their heads against padded walls in
insane asylums, can you be happy
4 You dance while others die; you are
happy in luxury. while others starve
for the necessities of life. S%ss y.
S ss Hear me! Every one who goes to
Hell helps to make the kindling and
tos start the fire right here in this
world. Cot is doing all in His. power
to. keep you out of He'll, for he don't
want you to go there. He is trying
to: keep us out Of Hell here on earth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
N. an Awful state.

N an AWFUL 'SyaHe. ' =
After refreshments at a; card purity
the topic Of conversation was the con
dition we found our fiat In when We
moved. MY husband told q long com
4ical story OF how. he spent his whole
Saturday afternoon trying to get the
kitchen floor clean. Every one laughed
with the exception, of one woman, who
said: ave just moved, from that dat"
It is needless to say the color Of my
husbands face turned.-Exchanse.
y,H.A-yy-l, - e.
-'., :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
SENATORS TRADE PLAYERS

Little Rock, Ark July 1O-lt was
announced here Thursday that Pit
cher Carlson and Outfielder Calvo, re-
Gently Of the Washington team OF the
American League, will join the Little
Rock Southern Association CLUB at
Nashville today. They come to Little
Rock in part payment for sOutfielder
:.Bing" Millsrssssnd atcherS .T9ry
Brrottem J who Will JOHN: washington
at the close Of the Southe~ Associa-
ton season. -. ,,& ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
TENN ENTRIES CLOSE

r. Chicago, July Identities for the
tenth annual clay court tennis cham
pionship were closed yesterday. ex-
cent for nominations in the mails
which may be received from out-of-
town players. The committee In
charge prepared drawings for the
first round of singles, which will be
launched at the South Side Tennis
club this afternoon. ST. - - .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
CARDS PROCURE TW1RLERs

Richmond, Va, July 1O.--The st.
louis National league team Thurs
day night closed deal >wherepy
mike" Kircher, a pitcher on the
Richmond team of the Virginia lea
que. became the property of the car
dina's. Kircher has pitched nineteen
eamessthis season, winning sixteen,
tving two, and losing one. .sD :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
LIVE POULTRY j

Turkeys. 9. lbs. up. ..,x.s soc
Turkeys, small and thin At value
Geese, >12: lbs. and up. fat -. .iSe
Ducks, tat .-.. go. :. ~, 17c
Hens, heavy, 4 lbs. and over zoe
Hens, s lbs. up, tat u. -. zoe
pressed poultry, sc: per pound over
live stock. = s=,., r. 2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
ADDITIONAL / !, i WANT / /. ADS }
FOR SALE Spring chickens. Tram
two to three pounds. s. "A, Nuzum,
stone house, 2 miles from Normal
on Birchmont road. 6t7:-l6
!" ,2tfs.i 80.
subscribe fofvThe Pioneer
Milk and Meat Prevent peilaAras;

Milk and Meat Prevent 9e'Ia6rA.h !,
The most. recent researches INTO pei
lagra, just published instie form Of a
report from the United States public
health service; make 1t clear that de-
ficiency of milk and fresh: meat Id the
diet Is the principal causesof' tbea dis
case. - - ~s".>; l.. II Ei1::iass'es >z =.
Dr.; Joseph Goldberger. toswheu the
world owes most OF its knowle1se 'of
pellarra, urges that: more scowssbe ia
troduced into those regions. :.oha our
southern states ~ which peilagra 70
most prevalent; and that ;all-thsyear-
round fresh meat markets be estab.
ushed, ), H.. ~ q r. r. BY :
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
Tub Variety Promises TO Play lmpor-
tant Part in the Fall and VIM
ter Wardrobe.

Tub dresses, according to present
indications, will play a more impOr-
tant part in the fall and winter ward
robe of the girl up TO twelve years
than ever before, so that the mother
who finds her daughter in need of
some sturdy ginghams, Chambrays,
etc, for late summer wear need not
be reluctant 10 make them, fearing
that they must be shelved as soon as
the summer is ended. Entire new fall
lines Of tub frocks are being shown
now.
Serviceable navy storm serge frocks
are being brought out for girls Of six
and eight years, with no trimming eX-
cept a banding Of inch-wide Roman
striped ribon on neck, sleeves and at
the waist line Velveteen frOcks Of
the straight type are decked with en-
broidered sashes Of satin. Exception
ally charming little two-piece. frocks
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
Baseball Notes

nj, Y...,.,-.
P''0'
D,,.o po.au,s. T.. ..,...,... .
.s+ ,,o,a 90 W. 80 p'"' .'7 ,',e
MS VIII" li'e 'i"il'"'
20 tI,aa7,, , 'o7,,,''' u'''L'''e - ol'e
a., 80 - slo' 10 "'''0'' ''''il' o'i
a.
p,+ohor oh,,.,.,,. ,z
evnerionceJ hasoboII @ 'r',, ,,.o,,11 np''' Du' Nv
Tob,, O,t1or, .,.,,. ..
+,o Eoda,.aI Iaa..,,' wa. 80 '''' ''''p'' my
~ 49, 'o''7 w. .'"s D'gH """e" ~
Tobrnv Waldo. a., ,.o,,,,,. ,o,,.-.o,,
Connie E1oa1, r,ai.,I .I'' 'I'7 i p"r"I.op c"T %p
heen bittino hard ~ ,ho Intonaat,onaI | |
Ieo@,o 0 - ~ ''' '''-'''
haze bI+s - a., Nat,a.,sI 80. ',t,.
% ybilo Nryors of +ho pob1,S ,oods
with 1G tr,nIos
~, Um,o,,, mo-. ,a,..., .,-
- " 'i'' va" "'itCu ny AleAhh-
which Cr ,,,noIod o,,t ~ h,t- 40
tr,es for 975 '''''
In O recort oor,o ooo,,,,. A., ,,,,,.,
Soy Robo M ~. .on, 49, t,,-L t, '. .',
barg caught tbo kan ~
NImor uroo,,a a.o... 49,. :, 80
I,ayoe tho tean, IT. - I'm u,"I ,S =" ~
American Ioogra NAVY ootahoI ,nm ho
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
Sporting Notes

Buffalo and Los Angeles want the
1921 national rowing championships.
A total of 400 riAemen are expect
ed to compete in the Camp Perry test.
Lawrence, Mass boasts a soccer
football league Of industrial concerns.
The New York Yacht club has de-
Tended the Americas cup for seventy
years.
James r. Graham Of this country
holds the Olympic clay bird shooting
prize.
New Zealand cricket council wants
an English amateur team to play
there next season.
The Joe Beckett-Frank Moran box
ing contest is scheduled at Holborn
stadium, London, September "a.
The middle state regatta, over
mile straightaway course on the Har-
lem, Labor day, closes the rowing sea
son In the east.
New Hampshire motor vehicle deal
ers are organizing a state association
and Will affiliate with the National
Automobile Dealers association.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
PECULIAR PLAY PULLED
IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Here Is n play that came up
in the Southern league, Atlanta
and Nashville playing:
Wingo was on first and Bra
zlll at baS The strike and
steal was called for and Wlngo
went down with the pitch. Bra
zlll failed to strike at the pitch,
but after the ball had landed
in the catcher's hands and he
had let loose of 1t on Il throw to
second, BRAZIL decided to swing.
His bat hit the ball and it rolled
foul.
Interference with the catch
er's throw, you say? Well, Um-
pire BIZ Brennan ruled IT an ac-
cident, according to the story,
held that Wingo had stolen sec
ond and no penalty on BRAZIL.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
The New FrOCks
For Fall Wear

What will be the new lines Of dress
es during the approaching months1
A change already is apparent OBJ
serves a New York fashion CORE
spOndent, though in some instances
It may be only yubtly suggested.
Women the country over are buy
Ing much more conservatlvely than
IN the first flush OF rising costs Now
ls the time for the American woman
to take furtherstand and to demand
real beauty refuse anything that is
just good enough in looks or I'm ma.
terial, and TO assert her right to
wear the most attractive dresses, since
she Is paying the highest prices Ev-
cry day more and more beautiful
gowns are being designed. Women
can have them If they demand them.
If, when you are buying IA frock, you
demand four things-beauty style.
quality and sultublity-and refuse
any conccssion, then your wardrobe
will endure ms did our grandmothers'
I'm the days after the Civil war Be
cause of inferior products continually
I.f,... F.....f .... t g.,
,,...5,.,. '''' "''', '''C' IT ''
''',',' '','9 ','"' '''' '""-"
,,..,r,,. ,i., .....,l''' 7''''''
-. ,
.,o,I r..,. ,,.,,.,.., .'.,... .., r,.. a
Cooli~h days when one longs for
r,,. I.f, ,.,,,.....5 -. ~, l............
D,,,,,,.,, g.. ...,.,.,.... .,.- -. ,,.,.
mo n,,or,,I T.. nat na ha.t ,,.ao,.i,,,
g. n,a ,,.,,rl M. g.. l..,,a.i.t,,',
,I,o,+ a.. 5,,,i, 80 .,i,. r.,. ,,..,...,
r. ,ho n,o., .,,,,n,,,,rs ~ am raLrfns
o,,5 a. t,i.... 49,, ,t,, lf,,.. ~ .i., c.,
=, ,a,.s.I,..,. ,1,.,. ',.,-,l,. ,,,..,,.7 ~,
,,,,,,., l,,,.. I,... ,,..,,,, ..,. u, ,,.l,,
i..r.,., Co.. ,i... ,..,,.,,,,, ,...,, ,.,., .l,,,
,,,,,,,,.,,l -. ,,,5 la,,.
,,,o,,,1 r,u I,.,.,,.,. ,.....,f.., -.
~ '''1 ''O. ''I'
So 49, ','' ,'l ''' '''''' - ~ ~. a.
,.'','. "9 "",,,''' ,'''''' "'''''S' vi ,'S
''' ms G!''.''''' II 'l'"9' "'""IS ue
,'e ~" ",''''S '"' ,''' ""E "9v' ',"'"'
,"E - '"'N'''L '.' '''e "'S'E''S ,l'"' nave
"'e" '''u''" IL, S'' 'Le' l"'y nave
scope anu N"',e,y' h'ue serge IS Oe-
'o'l''I's 10 " lo' oI Women uouSn
i""IS "'"I 1t "i'e'' 1t Is NOT peCo'll'liE'
ol'NS ana S"'I" come INTO play Tor
ul'eI"oon u''u evening uIeSSeS' ana
mere aS aI"u!S' one "'us an even
measure oI ,'e u.Iertol materials
useu' ESpe'I"'E III 'heSe dresS-up
l"ShIons 'l'e u'ClSIon becomes mat
Yer oI I"S'e anu pe'Son"I preference
mere are l'oue'S III All OF lheih.
ne "aiS.S OH most oI 'Ile dresses
are 'o"E' "ne" 'I'ey are OF one piece
'hIS Is '"e c"Se' anu "neh Iley are
in"ue oI TWO 'I"'''!'IS me joining IN
NarIooIy Is nj 'o"ereu "aISlIihe'
V"e oI l''e new uu,elHi' dresses IS IN
me uu'NeNI VI ""'N u.u'S' very r'ch
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
Mulberry for Draperles.

Mulberry is n violet so filled with
red that perhaps It might better be
included under that color. In tone 1t
is dark and rich, and II used in
connection with sufficient lighter col
oring, IT Is handsome for draperies.
Care should be used in its selection,
as under artificial light some shades
look brown.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
summer undernarments-

Summer undergarments are made Of
sheer cottons such as batiste, null,
etc. trimmed with lace edglngs and
bits OF hand embroidery.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
ILLINOIS HAS TWO COACHES
Carl lundgren for Baseball and Frank
Winters for Basket Ball Sign
for Next Year.

with the signing of Carl Lundgren
for baseball and Frank Winters for
basket ball the University Of Illinois
claims the best coaches in the West
The staff is composed of Zupke, foot
ball Gil, track; Winters, basket ball.
and Lundgren, baseball
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
NoTRE DAME SECURES HALAS
Former Bloomington Pitcher Has Been
selected as Baseball Coach to
Succeed Oorais.

Walter Holas, two-letter Illinois ath.
lete' who was a pitcher with Bloom
ington in the Three-I league last
season, was selected by the Notre
Dame board Of athletic control to sue.
ceed Gus DoraIs in the position OF
baseball coach.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
DRESSES FOR SMALL GIRLS

are shown, the skirt of plaid worsted
and slip-over smoCk Of velveteen.
These skirts are always attached TO
sleeveless and low-nSsked waist lin
ings.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
Hats of 70 HerresboH

Herreshoff designed yachts have de.
Tended the Americas cup the last ~
years
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21

Man O. War, the greatest three-year-
old race horse on the American turf,
could be developed into one of the
finest performing horses If the neces-
sity should arise He is owned by
Samuel d. Riddle of Philadelphia and
was taught many tricks, including to
fetch and carry" articles from his
fall, by Jockey Johnny Lotus.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
A Touch Of RI.ok-

A touch of black on a white hat
always brings bit Of smartness.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21
GEORGES CARPENTER
PICKED UP 100000

Georges Carpenter returned
to Paris with approximately
100000 that he did not have
when he arrived on Broadway.
Jack Curley says the Frenchman
received about $4,000, paid
the government about $4,000,
and spent about $4,000.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21

1t is announced that Ty Cobb is GO
ing to make political speeches. Tyrus
probably feels that since the arrival
of Mr.. Ruth and Mr.. Slsler he must do
something to get In the picture.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21

The Seattle ball club made rather
poor showing the first half Of the sea
son, but the pitchers have rounded into
form. From now on the Siwashes will
cut n figure.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1920-10-21

John McGraw, instead of recalling
Bill Ryan from Toronto to the Giants,
wants to get Pat Shea, the Holyoke
twirler who has been TOrOntos big
gest winner.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-09-09
PyrOlite Folks Have
Community Picnic

The residents of Pvrolite 20 the
number OF some SO women and chill.
dren. enjoyed a picnic Thursday eve
ming last In the hills above that beou.
tiful title town. Each party took q
lunch which was spread upon long ia
bles provided for the purpose. and II
proved to be community affair that
will not seen be forgotten.
Following the picnic many of the
guests motored to Chandler where
they were entertained with a dancing
party at the home Of Supt. and Mrs.
Thompson. The guests from Flor
ence who were extended special tn
vitation to the party included Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Banks. Miss Mabel
Graves and Thomas Mccormick. Jr..