davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

teammates. tbe releasing club OF any
q Is officials.
In uzL=r 10 prevent changes n
players from one team 10 another 10
1tTsare fer he worlds series "a the
WAY Of strengthening 2 tsau. : play
= e be eligible 70 tske parr n The
Cham p1o1sh8p games must te . bona
-l1e uembey q the qualifying -saIls
and under Z promulgated playlng
contract on or before august Z.
-AI- the Jurisdiction Of the Nation
coLD1sslo1 over worlds series p-ar--
81 does lo1 terminate with ne maj
saEe Of tie cham plonsh1p series
oILt continues Throughout ne year "A
which the nam 3onshlp Is decided.
II 8 provided n ne regUlLIlons
thai the -eans participating Z the
worlds series stall disnan1 after he
close q tie series and as teams or q
-TIGEa1s -hev are. prohibited -rOn
playing exhibition games during the
REMAINDER OF ne year In order 70
InsEre Ing observance o. this -EIe the
y al-lo1zi Co---lsslOn retains from ne
snare q eGE1 player II ne Champion
SIP series $500, which : withheld
u--I December !. Then I ne PLAY
ers have not violated the rule he
money 5 returned % tne I-aaers with
interest Al sLx per cent from he the
Il Vas 80 retained.
= q Any reason a game g po>t-
Tonsl y terminated before i becomes
3 regulation game OF ter- mates = "a
tle srcrc { snail e PLAYED OF 4 he
city were g11aIly scheduled peto.e
the succeeding scheduled Ez-es II
ne ltheg mes are played
in -Ac event Ii ne worlds series
e1ter14n- teErnd he PLAYERS cor
tract season, ne players are dyed
70 urtInle At heir contract raIe Id
IL md = -ae serles.
The question o1ten mas been zSked
IS 10 vta1 reco-es of The money re
ce.ved hT he Na1Ionai Co--zssIoa
from re- worlds seres. In he arsT
F.ala +. -ot mo rhe regular funds
q ne co--nlsslor 70 defray the
necessary expenses during ne wear
IT rom his fuGo also cores sever
= lens II expenditure GLrIng ne
plaEI-- III ne ham 1cnsn1p games
The rouusslor hears he cost u the
world Championship penla1I- pre-
. serted TO tbs winning ciub = tie &C.
11es and also purchases sulta Tie
r7e-erto for each rneuDer O. the
Winning team. The corr1sslcn also
PANS TON e funcs he salaries nt
ths l1pIres VINO o-cla1e = re
+, worlds series games The president
e e2ch .eaEue selects rvo Er-plres
1u- lurinE ne series Lhey are SUB
zec- RE- ne orders "a me National
Co1- .sslor
= -he National Torrlsslons share
n ne worlds semes receipts : n
sufficient o meet IS expenses ne de-
fc.ercy aiken rom re regular
fl-ds ID TIE co---sslor- Each q he
two af1ns Z -he r-sau-7lonsn1p cor
-ests : OIL geo to pay Is own trave!-
frg expenses and hotel bills as wei
IS he Incidental expenses Connected
with r. -o-G-C- 81 re games On
her respective home --ourds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
How World Series
Money is Divided

New YORK Oct. 4-DlFisICc ri rha
thousands q dollars gala by gase1a-l
Ea-s 70 witness me worlds serles
games 5 annually ne -Oplc q cuTlous
interest as s the division % any large
SUN q rGnev. The regulations nder
y n. z the money - ire rori5's series
IS al present divided Las become 80
involved -ha1 -he average fan mas l@t
interest z irving % solve. VIII .hs
games are aeIlE played. .ls- 1ow
rruch The winning ann losing teams
VII receive. And = $ no easy ask
ID arrive al ms conc Dsia1 because
,it.e money 8 divided : several after
fer- ways
The principal Interest," Z ne ease-
bal tans cer-ers Z ne amount re
players wno take part \ ne a.~
games VIII receive.
The first PROVISION = re cutting NJ
the big base bal melon" mai an
per cent q The Eross receipts n al
names goes 70 the National J'grrrrss-
sIor. Next comes he players p0cL
which e.olsists~ot 50 Der cent III. -ka
hala1ce taf-er he Corr-lssier : teo
per cent has been aiken ou-l u re
recei pts q ne first I've games The
other 20 ger cent u his balance goes
MO tte pool % ne divided equally ne
tween The owners # Inc clubs
Then + more Thar 1Te games he
necessary 70 decide --e chaErplo1st- -.
The receipts Of hose games arg a.
y1deo. 10 per cent . the National
Commission and the other 20 per cent
10 he club owners pool
There are certain regulations (or
the dsvlsloa of the PLAYERS pool ana
the club owners pool which are not
generally u1derst ood ana which can
be Illustrated better ny figures han
by words.
Take for example that 500. 600 rep
resented The receipts Of a zane. First
uf all 10 per cent " 10000 Vrrl.ld
have % De set ASIDE tor ire National
Commission That would leave q bal
aure Of ss9.0 Sixty per cent II
this. or s54 n0o would 70 INTO the
T1layers' pool and ire 20 per cert NJ
tins balance or $4,000 would &c 70
the club owners pool This division
would be the same fer The first I've
games.
The raore~ z he PLAYERS pool
would ne divided IS per tia example
before mentioned = ne toIlowi IL
manner Of the S54 800 mentioned
as OF a single game. 3 per cent or
$40. 500 would 20 70 he Players par
ticipating in the worlds series TO he
divided on the basis of so per rent. 10
the winning team and 20 per cent %
the losing team The other 3 per
cent would 20 TO 3. fund 70 be divided
among the players ri the teams n
both leagues finishing second and
third on the basis Of SO and 30 per
cent. or $500 for the second place
teams md $500 for the third place
teams
There IS another provision = the
eEula1ions which makes Z possible
70 Increase the amounts for each IN
ti5v1duaI player taking part Il the
worlds series Since the regulations
provide for part Of the melon" 60
ing 10 the second and third teams.
II also has been provided that r
these teams engage in any post sea
sou series. 30 per cent Of the players
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Far Reaching Powers
National Commission
IN World Series

y" -fb. 'f'' =-f'owers ar-
authority ha- ave s--rzsll, a3;--.-
r----s~ re -,-ae-el- 49, 80. >----..
-,.-.....,
LIZ -oIl-- "
''- ~fs "ori- series 2 order -r2t
6e s,- -1Ees -Ear ANNUALLY wlrl a-H
s7e -aser- --eEE t,e -a-- .z e.r ..
.,-...-.. ILL.
--
-@ u 70 series r
v-F ~o~ u~es re ar-a--, ga
81. .ea3TzE &c, -r4
tl--~ u.s r~.E hose arra.7ct-
r7rr,- F- ne actual p.ar---
~ on their respect.rc
-E-"a -a-s--a.
D1---- .fe recent grand -,rv ~
s-str-1 Llor n baseball IN chicago
rn@ v-cr.-e aerles of 1919 was men
rc-Fd n seve ra4 instances. bar -rr
-uleg and regulations ver-1rg -ra
bag games disclose ne fact thar
safeguards arc @ thrown boar fla
wori3's series 4s 20 make X exceed
lng3y dangerous 70 t2nper with c.
eudeaxor 70 influence ANYTHING B,-t
Al honest decision n ne games.
Three DAYS before ne beginning
u tire series zach wear tie owners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

season while that If the stzpernas
= -
Taking tie regular PLAYERS VINO
are likely % appear IA TIE world IS
series. the urz01relal records show
hat the Cleveland iuteid has bat-
ing average Of 81 while the inner
Gefezse ot the Sapertas has bat
led IN ne aggregate Tor 80 The
Cleveland r7I1teR6ers IS I cGuplna-
ton have 6a1ted Tor s2S and the
Brooklyn +7y chasers for 500
O'Neiu for Cleveland and Miller
for Brooklyn probably win 90 al
Tie catching unless injury prevents
and n this department The Indians
would BE stronger 81 bar * o'Ne18
has outflt Miller during the season
~ - points. o'TeiH's mark being
s25 and NiIler's 2s.
The question hat VIII have % ne
answered il The worlds series .
VIII Cleveland re able 70 maintain
Is average IN offensive work al alrst
re strong p.tchsng staff q Brook
w - Baseball critics generally
agree -t4at Manager Robinson mas
he stro1Esst anc best balanced staff
rt pitchers n .Irter eague ha11n-
~ 'ess han SIX 1en each q whom
5 capable = ,alrG rs regular turn
u me box
BaEpy ano CoveIeshl nave done NJ
b-uut Of The aI-ccinE for Cleveland
with Caldwell - me next nest per
-orTner i NAY +e possl Die hat Man
ger Speaker VIII call UPON Walter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

share NJ the receipts snail ne divided
a the basis u - per cent. p ms
winner anG - pa cer-. 10 rhe oser
and ne balance sn2-1 70 INTO TILE
PLAYERS pool u Ire worlds series
20 fra divided 4E0n- he players II
tt- c0--estlZE teams N ne worio'z
* ms 4no he p4aEe-z u ne teams
finishing second and miro = *
plalueo before.
These regulations DO 7ct 4rr.3v no
post season series herweer CUBS
finishing .oEer --4r -E1ro place
Thus. u wCLl1 ne possible I me
event q 20 cwo View YORK CUBS
finishing second r their respective
leagues . play q series hat woL.a
go almost IS u-cr . re player
pool IS rha t.- games themselves.
The owners q labs taking part
z ne wC-!1'z series 10 not "a ---
ttc Money ron ne ~ecelrts even
l1tar ne s-4res = ne %a-lQ--al
comE-ss-on a-c M PLAYERS are 1e-
duc-ed. he -eE--a-.ozs prott0e
nal life tese 1a1e ~7ee1 subtract
GO - balance = ne -ross receipts
snail na G-511=L equally ,setwte0 the
-wo. e.u-s T'ha .Iu9 av-ne~s. now
ever. -Te Obliged 10 a4Y uro rre
treasures y her respective eaEUes
~ ger cent. II her E-css recelr-z 1u
% even games aE5 : 2 &c ~ecessar-
% LAY -t+, eighth a-1 ninth -ar-ee
treE - bag en- u t1e gross receIp rs
received uV 'tE We .t-bs Under ms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Tie New England Plstol and Re
vo.yer r-harnp1onshlp matches Will ~
shot Il the Springfield Mass Re
volyer E}ub Oct. = md Is
suits lie medals mathematical q The
,(esv England zrEaoustrps VIII re
presented anG bronze medals o me
second teaEs
II i Desired 70 -rzahe .h1s @rst
strictly New EnEia.nc shoot as repre-
sentative a. possible And he high
scores Of ms meeting VIII Of ueces-
sIry constitute he New England rec
t.r1ls . oe i.sted - suCh and VIII
establish he marks to * broken Z
fT,-Ure meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
UNITY

Tie schools re IN csaa--e u Mr..
Ha7s O: Tassaleo-o. principal NJ.
Green q Bangor. assistant. IRAN --ar
81 moo Maize 8acor- su;er-1eclatf
Gertrude Nogllor. primary. SOPHIA Tap
n Ke.aa scnool. Ms. ! NJ Waning.
Woods scroo-. cola Whitney. HoriA.
Jennie Walton.
41gn aase ana Robert TTrltenouss
eft Saturday f1- Boston. Grere l-ey are
attending school Of technology.
Mr. " = Lowe was ousiaess
aisIJo- 2 Portland ne uast week.
NJ and Ms. z : Bagley are the
guests # frIends II Boston.
Mrs Lla1Ie Eeob ana Leslie weno Il
Montana are vlsrI-e TRENDS = torr
Dr. and Mrs. :. N Soale are PASS
5lg weeks raeaton 2 E-1aec
Mrs susan harmon r7srted Ms ~opb
~ -opsrarn q tew aays ne past
week
Mrs. H whftenouse las neen ne
guest < --,enos z Bangor me past
Neek
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Both Teams Primed

The Climax y ne baseball season
has shown no JOSS Of interest 50 Tar as
he fals = greater New York are
concerned. IN SUNDAY President Eb-
belts II he BROOKLYN clua stated hat
re Rad been obliged % return more
than $50 600 checks ana currency
% hose VINO hoped 70 get seals for
the four names for winch The Brock
lyn ciuo printed REQ uest eou pens.
Those Z barge u rhe press stz~ds
reported that II noon totay more ran
toCr hundred applications were or
lie rom newspaper writers 4 al
PARTS of TIE -oun-rv About rn-ee
hundred similar requests were -ecerv-
"a durlcg he series t-etween Brooklyn
ana Boston 1918
@orrar FIRST - Line
Tho sale q Inreserveo seats Il tbs
field sta1as nc bIeacners began =
70 O'Clock ms morning ANNOUNCE
11er- vas made YESTERDAY 81 The 0Ia1
n seB TIE seats -odav ana Is result
ING II ans wEs forrec several
ncE-s before he lIr-e SCI tor opening
ne SAFE "a woman 13C ne honor
position 81 -be head ri he lie. When
asked row early she 1ad Eorne she re
pied
Early enough 70 81 h first Place
= line
These seazs sold Al F3 ror he 6el5
s-aCLS and 81 sor n 1leac ners. Plus
ne way TAX z'lrCta sers were per
r21-Ieo 70 Dly seats ct any g-e or ali
IA ne games 10 - PLAYED Ar Etnerts'
field. Il was estirzated maj with all
seats sold ana SID available standing
~oU2 occupied 4pproxlnsteiy -6.5e0
persons cou.5 see he Games
5e-tir- Favc-s CIeveiano
Betting .a -Ae Ser!ss .T5erea s.ere
.oaar Tr-- rv.=velard ~ .hs 4avcrt-s
ger 5-ooaEy-- .'-ro Market and
porting escorts placed ne oads = f
III III ne MEANS ana reported sew
era vagers averaging a thousand lal-
as a these agUrss
II ~as stated mere was consider
he backing or the BROOKLYN c-an7,
--- rat c-ose wr5 vcu.5 wage r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
How Contending
Teams Size In

New vc~k. Oct. - COMPARISON II
ERE o-ersIve strength q re cor
3-nc--G cans -- ne worries series.
based upon a-ot1c.a1 records rs -he
-sasoa@ worE- .rdlca-es thar Brook
tyE w5l inter -ra a-g games II
81 EE- advantage wner Compared
--:-H l|ev-IzpG. 4ssu-1--G har re
-rro --z--ac-sai7 -egr2s 7 -:eIr re-
rpecz,vc eaE-1s AGED opposition
1ar was spproxIr1aseiE eQlaI The
rd-ars = "a cam nave aer--r- -4r=a
fa--.-- .verzg4 = .st3 % -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

The ~egU-ar meeting II Manchester
irazgs was reld Saturday evsnIug 4
20 oo program q rra-Eoes -eaC.-gS
and music vas presented ~ re Sc.
-uTer- At yu- -exr meeting. Dcs r.
belgrade Grange W.T. meet WITH Is and
l-r.sh TIE Program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Nerds Series Stree 1ens

Tie following table shows the re-
suit II each series since 1se5 as -
games wen and lost and Tuns scored
by winning ana opposing teams:
WINNING GLIB
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
Portland .4I-Stus
Lose 10 Boston Braves

F'ortl2no. No, pct- - Exhiei.icnj
-Boston Nationals .. Tortlanc :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
To Use eft 4ancsr
5ssry Or Coveleskie

The TACT rat Manager Speaker Of
Cleveland Will have tc depend Upon
either Bagpy or Core iesk5e tor the
1rsr game makes 70 difference II
ne Prohahl lineup Of ne Brooklyn
hub The National League cham
,sors during me season nave switch
ia or-v p ore pcsIlIc1. r7Er- t1el1,
or different brands q pitching
Win l'.eveIa11 i has beec = diff
-ererE proposI-Ion and wh2le the r
reid do net change because q p
1,osl-icn pitching. Manager Speaker
Constantly MADE changes 2 MS OUT
EetG q meet r1grt Or eft hand pitch
NJ e ne use ralgr- ce WIN
eft handler - COX fo- Brooklyn
( = prohlemerc wnat Ianager
Speaker xiii 70 4 the mig games.
he las peeE sslnE George Burns.
-oe Wpod a1c Tae Evans. night
landed tFtters. 4gaIrst eft GaEC
pitching 1uT the conservation co7r-
roseq Z Speaker. Jameson and
SMITH ~ep-esen.s N yl-6eid NJ 500
---rers me : S kelly -tay Will form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
>hRIES OF THE PAST

A~E oct Records Of
res played unner the Jur1s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05
* O-0FF FOR INDIANS

ts.- @--i1e Clsve-
- Winners q -ae American
- @--a-- IT here II & O'Clock
~- -e:vate cars Tor Brook
-r= --@v w3I paw he n-st
-- -rc-ld series with Lhs
I morrow f. aEEs rruwd Of
rs gathered ~ ne station
aa- -ooc tive ana Good
-ez 70 re --isn c3u1"
ing ['ls--Ela.L6 rioters .
a --C2ar.s q q peclaC-.
~1sl~ aerd-o+ James
~=s-1e-- Il re Cleveland
~~t-- Speaker. manager
we're I ecar-e Of
~s--oe-- e Winning
-= President Du-.
9zEer -uc the -re-bers Of
dressed coa1dence z ne
- R-1r-lrz the series.
aa~s so.G out. AND 7
re VIZ WIN he
sneaker. We have The
.ftG-Ers = l-4fLlr- &IlS
tC- .c1cede hem any
ery OR --sf string
red their own n o1e
aasr -.res z Lte history =
.e am Las been going II
-t . q asst Saturday
Carer now
not say who would
rr Cleveland Both
r- 21Ery are -eaGy and
a Trooably Will he Sc
2-sctice n Z. W..
1-a-s manager expects %
zr1 q saoT-t WORKOUT ~ Eb-
morrow morning %
- -en- as TAR as pos
| - settings q the Brook
~~---s
ar 3 work OH and cor
.-=aEGe Dark this morning.
-vas behind closed cafes.
-r0Ur u the defense may
--1 -Eatns1 he Dodgers.
elders tried out their arms
- u2-ars cut ~ the plate.
2e-s worked On throws 70 crt
r N imaginary douhle
se Hatterx were drilled in
70 -cng sacrifice fys. Fol-
cr1erence was held. the
- a-scusslns plans u Of
1 eefense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

RECAFTTr-.A--~,E
S.W -. = " - :. Rs III
Arn-- /. g s - "a 80 So
Nal L. s. 10 - -S4 -
SERIES
TDta4 series Total games. Total ru1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

MEN have tried diligently duplicate elsewhere the
WI peculiar charm N the tobacco grown the Western
- province Of the beautiful island Cuba
Nature there have located neg curious onor
olies.
Even among the growth this miracle section there are vide
The words Havana filler really nothing as
applied q cigar unless you know what kind.
IN the old. reliable c c A Cigar the Havana filler YOU
get the kind that made Cuba famous
C. c. a. CIGAR co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

ne superhas desired 10 for their
nlds offered Setting cof1rn .ssac nery
offered even money Oh TIE result =
teEcr-ow's game. l4tt1rE }he waEerer
make his own choice between Brooklyn
ana Cleveland
The standard hearers q re Amer
can league are =xpecte= 70 arrive
ere from Clevelsna earlr .arnoGrow
morning r ADDITION 10 Manager
speaker and mas fellow AYERS there
VIII be . .arge PARTY q newspaper
writers and Eans acco- paryE-E tie
ea3a
oTfeg 10 Tire closeness Z BE Amer
laan League race. wtsca was not
.1tnched wv The Indians -uLB ~Etur-
Gay. Cleveland viii nave me pro.rr zEla-
x for prel-rnsr4a-v practice al Ebeeits
FEeld 1ntl they appear here teFnar-
Dow about noon
Csrcre.e Val +snai1ar
This VII e an1seap 70 ne n
0ians fer Tho H-roA5yr pare with =
bort ,1Ert fe!G possI.aa : difficult %
rlay uutI the Seller becomes acrcs-
toraed 70 the angie Ar '@htcn hart
alt aa-t earoinz ~ is+ TE.A PROPER
5'-aS'7aeat or SLeh nat zee nentIH
means ff@ I'LL renee .'etWv+I q sl-sIe
and -3oaose a further advantage
'is "'ih ti'= ~ o''Ni "a cam 6 nd
ne I'19ss's Hafe '-ao Z '9'ssf resl'
LIS vs. af3'hfSIt ne a'tll--s
Is Manager ROBINSON a>h1 .--' men "'.o
were -a aa~ eei'i@ AFTER 'oFnTse.i@E
Tteir 11af Wei '-' a'aA}- None =
mem showed 4I' s-eEestlo7 - AK
-etT r nervousness. @-rerat = ne
ayers y ee---t .-. ri~. .i'af I'E
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-05

Tie game Id 20 n Ss-se@
"-Eeccrd strlss --a- ID +r,rr-
-E.Er- z-ar-e
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
STOCK $1.OO PER SHARE

AN UNDIVIDED EQUITABLE,
DIVIDEND EARNING INTEREST
You have an equal chance-every share is
an equal chance, participating in all present
assets, leases, producing wells all that will
be drilled later-or any assets that will be
acquired at any future date. The capitalza-
ton is sufficient for big future expansion.
The finances of the company will permit it
to keep right on developing. Nothing can
stop the momentum of this big Texas Oil
Giant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

and II real peril comes alonga she'll
exhibit more courage In five minutes
than the average man could dig up In
a hundred years.
There are scores of different kinds |
OF courage in this world, and you
can't expect one man To have them
all. A man may tremble and crlnga
when threatened with physical vio-
lence. and yet stand up serene and
magnificent when the assessor comes
to the door, and there's nothing finer
than that sort of moral courage.
"There used to he blacksmith In
this town who had wide reputation
ms fire eater. He wasn't afraid Of
anything, people said If he heard of
promising bruiser anywhere In the
countryside. he couldn't rest until he
had mixed things with him. And he
didn't ask for purses or other induce
ments. He engaged in combat just
because he loved II. and was happiest
when his nose was knocked to one
side. and his eyes were bunged up so
that he couldn't see whether he was
going or coming. He acted the hero on
several occasions. rescuing people from
burning buildings, and saving gents
who were drowning and his nerve
became byword.
"Well, In the fullness OF time his
teeth went wrong and his head swelled
up until 1t looked like a squash. He
bought about million things at the
drug store, and they wouldn't relieve
the pain. The doctor told him he
could have. his sufferings ended I'm five
minutes by going to the dentists, but
that idea turned him faint. At last he
had to go, and the dentist told me he
never saw such doggone coward.
That invinclble blacksmith Just had to
be lifted into the operating chair, and
as often as he could get his breath,
he yelled.
"The dentists chair takes the starch
ont OF many n brave man. / used to
have to frequent II good deal before
bought these handmade tortoiseshell
teeth. and / saw some moving sights
when was seated In the waiting room.
Women would come In there as calm
and cool as though they had just
stepped In for n dish of ice cream,
have seen a girl graduate sit chatting
comfortably until her turn came, and
then she'd step into the chamber of
horrors without turning hair; and
then some big policeman, who'd think
nothing of fighting a revolver duel In
the dark with burglar, would come
into the waiting room as limp as q
dlshrag, sweating ice tea and grooming
every time he drew a breath.
"a man might easily get a lot Of
false ideas about courage In the den.
lists waiting room.
"That man Kersmlth, who stood and
permitted smaller man TO twist his
nose, has a sort of courage I'd give q
lot to own. I've always wished could
make public speeches. I've lot of
pent-up eloQuence inside of me that
ought 10 be turned loose for the edit
cation and instruction of the people
But every time I'm called upon for q
few timely remarks, I'm scared stiff
and can't say a blamed word just
gurgle and splitter like a sunstrucl
lunatic, and hate myself for three
weeks after II.
"But when Kersmlth Is called, HI
rises without a tremor, and smiles
sweetly upon the audience, and goei
ahead saying what he has to say al
though in his own arm chair by his fire
side. I'd be willing to have my nos
and ears twisted several times to hav,
his courage"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
TRULY SUPERIOR
Over 2,lO0 Acres in Texas
INVEST YOUR MONEY

fINvEST YOUR MONEY :
IN A SAFE COMPANY. :
Safe because we have three produc- Z
ing wells on the pipe line, netting US !
handsome returns each day. Soon we
will have another well added to this Z
list. We are not wildcating-but drill Z
ing on proven acreage. Z
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
SUMMIT
Summit, Nov. A, 1920.

Summit, Nov. A, 1920.
Election day passed with no unusual
excitement here. The ballots showed
majority of ten votes in favor OF
Harding.
Nels C. Madsen was elected as con-
stable and Otto p. Daley as justice of
the peace.
Mrs. j. p. Daley is in Beaver Wis
ting with her daughter, Mrs. lmogenc
Cowdell.
Sumner O'Donnell, Frank Jones, n.
B. Daley and Otto Daley are work
ing on the Lund- Cedar post road
Several others are contemplating get
ting a job on the road soon.
John Farrow is back from Delta
where he has been working for some
time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
FELLOW Artists.

Mr. Pedalbass-I am musician.
give recitals on the pipe organ.
Mr. Pr0udfather-Th so? l wish
you could meet my son. He plays
the mouth organ in vaudeville. You
organists might he able to help each
Other.-COlumbi State
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05
Now Paying 20 Monthly Dividends
And yR heLa6Mo
And Have Been for the Last Months.

The Texas Superior Oil Company drilling just north
of the famous KEMP MUNGER-ALIEN FIELD Their fourth
well should in within the days In this field
they have spudded their fifth well, the Superors drilling
program calls for 90 wells
Many fortunes have already been made-immense profit
turns now going into faened bank accoun-rgh this minute
from this great oil field But short distance there
gushers The Gulf Refining Company have production all
sides of us-one S00-barrel we'll