davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
CHESR00K WINS FIRST
GRIDTRON SCRAP

Chesrook. football champions OF
the state since 1915. opened their
season yesterday by defeating Fort
Dupont on the government reser-
vation at Delaware City by the
score Of 13 to o. Il was a prac-
tice tilt and gave Chesrook a good
workout for the opening of the
regular schedule with Conshehocken
next Saturday.
Chesrook scored all Of its points
in the first half. Ferguson registered
a six pointer early in the first period
after straight football had enabled
the locals to carry the ball as yards
to the soldiers 5-yard line. Seeley
kicked the goal.
The second touchdown came in
the second period. p. Kemske inter-
cepted a Fort Dupont forward pass
on the soldiers S5-yard line and
worked his way to the last chalk
line.
The soldiers played better foot
ball In the second half and several
good gains by Hummel put the ball
deep in Chesrook territory at the
close Of the third period. AT this
stage Of the game Captain Gabriel
took his position in the Chesrook
lineup and the locals we're making
headway towards another touch
down when the game ended.
The lineup:
CHESROOk FIT DUPONT.
Kidd. :........ Left end. ....... Holland
Strawbridge. Left tackle. Cooper
(Zabriclsk)
Ludwig. Left guard. ....... .Laulor
Rose (Seeley). Center. ........ .Corcoran
McGonigle Right guard. .... Dylewslx
(Mannering) (Browr)
| lKenealty.. Right tackle. Dennis
(W. .kerrigan)
| kelly ly....-........Le Left end. ........G Grace
o. kerrigan)
Iowa 49, -onarte-hsris- ...-.. White
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

citing the headgear at the dining
room door. Careful menl Means
geniusl
Broad brims; A Westerner.
Floppy brimmed Panama, up in
front, down in the rear, denotes a
fresh freshman, from Freshwater
College or covers the long hair Of
artistic temperament.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26
Penn SMASHES
DELAWARE TEAM
Big Quaker Eleven Scores
at Will on Blue and
Gold
ROLL UP 80
POINTS IN OPENER
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Dela-
ware again proved an easy mark for
the big Penn game in the opening
game Of the season on Saturday, go
ing down to defeat SO to o. It was
almost slaughter and will likely re-
suit in Delaware cutting out the
Penn game in the future unless some
arrangement can be made for play
ing it later in the season. There were
Indications that some Of the Della
ware men were stale as result
of overtrainng. II this is true 1t was
probably due to the fact OF Coach
Derby finding it necessary to work
the squad hard from the start to get
team in shape for the Penn game,
as he had but a little more than
two weeks to train the squad.
Delaware men played a plucky
game. but that is the best that can
be said for them. They were simply
outclassed. Some of their numerous
fumbles resulted in several touch-
downs. Rex Wray the 1876 pound cap
tain and quarter back OF the Quaker
team. was the bright star of the
game. Twice he ran through the
Delaware team for touchdowns af-
ter catching the kick off.
Some idea OF the way the Quakers
outclassed, Delaware in the first half
can be gained by the statistics. Penn
made eight first downs and did not
allow one. gained 222 yards from
scrimmage and Delaware did not ad
vance once.
The Heisman athletes netted "a
yards on three forward passes and
average AZ yards on punts. The
Quakers. however. offended often
and were penalized 20 yards.
It took Heisman's new machine
only a few minutes to put over the
first touchdown Of the season. The
ouakers got the ball on Delaware's
32-yard line as the result of a poor
kick from Schaeffer. Mike White
hill threw himself at the left side
OF the Delaware line twice and ad-
vanced 6 yards.
Penn Delaware
Ertresvaag &C.. left end 49,. Magaw
Genthner ....left tackle. .Holton
Sutherland &C.. left guard ... Aiken
Day center 80. Donaldson
Cochrane right guard DeLuca
Thurman right tackle see. Cole
Grave .. right end 80. Manning
Wray ~ quarterback .Schaeffer
Lukas 49,. left halfback ... Elliott
Miller fright halfback 49,. Ivory
Whitehill . fullback Williams
Touchdowns: Penn-Whitehill.
2: Wray. a Lukas and McAnnally.
Goals from touchdowns: Penn
Wray, s.
Missed goals from touchdown:
Penn--Humes.
Substitutions: Penn-Humbold;
for Ertresvaag. Greenwalt for Grave
Humes for Sutherland. Brydon for
Humboldt. James for Miller. Krall
for Wray. voegelin for Whitehill,
Dwyer for Lukas, Armstrong for
Creenawalt, McAnnally for Dwyer
and Dern for Day.
Delaware-Gonigan for Holton
jackson for Elliott; Rothrock for
Ivory; Lynch for Goffigan; Lilly FOR
Donaldson: McKelvey for Cole; Ma.
gee for Schaeffer. Steel for Jackson
Bachman for steel.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

p RemsSe. Left half-back. .... Barney
CJames)
Gabriel. Right half-back. Kennedy
CFerguson)
Fegley.. -Full-hack. ..... Hummei
Chesrook ,f.............. s 0-13
Summary: Tonchdown-P. Kemski.
Ferguson. Goal from touchdown-see-
ley. Referee-Charue Welsh. OF Will
mington. Umpire-Jordon OF Ft du-
Pont Head nesman-Nolan. OF Will
mington. Timers-Conlcy Of Whining
ton. and White. OF Ft. dupont -Four 10
minute periods
Chesrook will have the strongest
schedule a local team ever had. II
is without doubt the hardest sched-
ule Chesrook has ever undertaken.
The first four games are as fol-
lows:
Saturday. October Il consho-
hocken.
Saturday. October S-Bridesbure
at Bridesburg.
Saturday, October 15-Holmesburg
at Holmesburg.
Saturday October 22-Frankford
at Frankford.
Games are pending with the
strong Hobart Club, Ewing A. A.
and Germantown. all Of Philadel-
phia, these games to be played in
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

Watch the Want Ads for positions
as clerks. bookkeepers and account
ants
Evening journal., 1921-09-26

ing the balls shifty running and
courage, Mohardt has everything
which made the great Gipp. His
heetness surpasses Gipp. 1 believe
with the seasoning Mohardt has had.
he will overcome the one mistake
he made last season--that of being
over-anxious."
Mohardt Is a senior at Notre Dame
this year and one OF the greatest
all-around athletes ever developed
by the institution.
His home is in Gary Ind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

Bees have a language and a sys-
tenn of telegraphy. says a Pennsyl
vania professor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
SANTA BRINGS

Continued from Page one)
she were a child again And Il re-
member the first time | ever saw
Santa Claus was an expression
heard many times.
The Christmas tree was an attrac-
ton all yesterday afternoon. Scores
of eager little eyes were fastened on
it while the finishing touches were
being put on the decorations.
Supper time meant nothing to
many youngsters.
81 amt goin' home fer supper"
said one little girl. SANITY might
come ahead of time an l don't want
to miss him."
Forces Are Increased
At six o'clock Young Americas
forces at the tree were sufficient to
insure the success of the celebration
had no more arrived. But at $50
double the number were there. And
at Z o'clock the kiddies were literally
falling over each other.
Where's Santa CLAUSE" shouted his
youthful reception committee.
And Santa, who was not far away,
must have gasped to his RENDERS,
those youngsters come from?"
Selections were played by Maston's
orchestra at z o'clock and, following
these, school children, under the di-
rection of c. w. Bowers, sang Christ
mas carols. The orchestra numbers
seemed to inspire the children to
make more noise, but the crowd en-
joyed the few notes it heard. The car
OILS rather hushed the kiddies, for
they had been told that Santa Claus
would arrive in a few moments.
And he did.
Then young riot broke loose.
Hundreds of youngsters seemed intent
on rushing" him. For few minutes
it looked as if Santa might never
reach his pile of gift bags. But the
grown-ups were on hand to help him
and, by persuasion and threats that
Santa would leave unless the often
sive was stopped, they succeeded in
partially organizing the crowd and
forming lines.
Celebration Big Success.
Then Santa passed out his gifts.
Some of the kiddies walked up to him
with belligerent look in their eyes,
only to lose their courage when they
met him face to face. And still 9TH
ers, little fellows hardly able to walk,
were awe-stricken and trembling from
the minute they started towards him
until they hurriedly took the bag
Santa handed them and then ran back
to their parents.
Bisbe has taken part in many
Christmas celebrations and watched
Santa Claus distribute gifts from
many trees, but none was ever en-
joyed more than last night.
The celebration was made a success
through the combined efforts of conn
mittees from the American Legion
and the various mine forces of the
district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Race Card at
Douglas to Attract
Many Local People

OF interest to Southern Arizona mo-
florists and Warren District residents
will be the automobile races at Doug
las tomorrow afternoon. The races
were originally planned for Sunday,
but were changed to Monday as that
day is to be a holiday in the two
cities. F&t
A variety of cars and combinations
are to be entered in the contests, the
two amin events of which will consist
of 50-mile free-for-all race and an
Australian pursuit race.
Considerable interest has been
aroused in the races as two Bisbee
drivers are to compete in the contests.
Red Gilpin, driving a Chevrolet, caus-
ed great deal of comment at the last
race held in Douglas by his excellent
driving. Gilpin, rival drivers said,
was one of the fairest racers ever
competed against, His car was in
splendid shape and made good time
from start to finish.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

Alfalfa roots will penetrate 25 feet
into the ground to secure moisture
and food
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
EXPECTS
To SOON CHANCE
LEAD IN 7 D COLD
Scientific Explanation Shows
How Wizard of Electricity
Plans Iransmutation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Thomas
a. Edison confidently expects the
II ansmutation of lead into gold
For centuries this has been the
quest of man.
In the earl Y seventies, however,
Sir William Crookes brought forward
certain evidence tending to show that
all matter has a common basis, and
he proposed a name, "prothyl," for
this substance. The idea dld not gain
great Roadway, however, until the
discovery OF radio-activity, which
threw an entirely new light upon the
constitution of matter.
Until then it had been supposed
that the "elementst" were simple ana
indivisible; that the atom was the
smallest particle of matter in the
universe, and that these atoms rep
resented the building stones or the
Cosmos
Atom Itself Can Be Divided
Studies in radio-activity proved
that the atom itself is capable OF be-
ing split up into still smaller par
ticles, known as ''ciec.runs; but
these electrons are not composed of
matter at all, but electricity! Hence
arose the modern electrical theory
OF matter"
This theory says that all matter is
ultimately electrical at baseis; that
tre atom is exceedingly c1mpIeX IN
nature, and is built up somewhat like
our solar system, with Il General nu-
cleus in the middle Qike our SUM
, and a number of particles REMOVING
about it, as our planets revolve round
the sun.
The distances between them wouId
be as great, proportionately, as the
distances between the various plan
cts and the sun, in our sonar system.
The central nucleus, on the modern
theory of matter, consists IN : mega
tive charge of electricity, While tne
PARTICLES revolving around it are
charges of positive electricity. These
differ in number, and the various "eIe-
ments" are merely qualities of the
atom, due to the differences, between
the number of the positive charges
! within the atom itself
How Elements Can Be Changed
1t will thus be seen inaJ, IL order
to change one element into another,
it would only be necessary, theoreti-
cally, to alter the number of positive
eleclrOns in any given atom. Add or
subtract one, two, three or more, and
the element changes 1n;o unouner eIe-
ment.
We see this process going on spon-
! taneously in all radioactive Clements
when, uranium, for instance,
changes into rGdium, and that in turn
into ionium, and so on until it be-
comes lead, which has been thought
t. DE the lend product"
Hitherto it mas been Impossible 10
retard ora celebrate these changes
artificially, but lately this has neen
done, on small scale, by lombard
ing certain atoms with radIum, eman-
atlons Ga terrific energy). Changes
in the element have thus been
brought about; actual transmutatioa
has been accom- lished by Ruther-
ford, Soddy and Ramsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
8 ST UDE BAKER
CLOSED MODELS
RECEIVED HERE
New Light Six Coupe Attracts
Much Attention; Roadster
Is Included in Shipment

Three Studebaker coupes are includ-
ed in two car loads of the machines
received by the Bisbe Auto Company
during the last two days. For excel
ence in workmanship, beauty in de-
sign and value in money the latest
display Of these machines by the we'll
known Main street automobile firm are
unexcelled.
The Light Six coupe is a wonder TO
behold. Selling at a price but very
little above that charged for the Light
Six touring car or roadster, the coupe
has practically all of the features of
tho high priced coupes now on the
market. The machine can be locked
from the inside or outside. The win
dOws are so built into the machine
that rafting is practically impossible.
TIE ventilation is perfect and the up
holstery is remarkable.
n new, Light Six roadster was also
included in the shipment Its lines
are typically Studebaker which means
excellent. Its engine is arranged in
Light Six STYLE accessible with ease.
The Special Six and Big Six coupes
are entirely in keeping with the Stude-
baker standard for closed cars. The
upholstery in both of them would APP
peal to the most fastidious. The other
features which appeal to those who
desire closed machines are the last
thing in this class of car designing.
All of the coupes are now on dis
Play at the Bisbee Auto Company's
sales room on Main street. Motorists
viii, undoubtedly, be interested in
these latest additions to automobile
row.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
NJ NIDER MAKES
PLEA FOR VE rs
Asks Government Lift Worry
Over Finances From Shout
ders of Disabled Men

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Following a
visit to the Drexel hospital for dis
abled ex-service men today, Colonel
Hanford MacNider, na..3naf COM
mander OF the American Legion, sent
message to Coloenl Charles Il.
Forbes, director Of the war veterans
bureau at Washington, submitting a
plan for lessening the financial worry
OF disabled soldiers.
The Christmas spirit of peace and
good will finds in virtually every hos
p1tal used by your veterans bureau,
war-disabled men who are not only
physically injured but whose mental
worries over financial difficulties
growing out of unadjusted compensa-
lions prevents or retaTds their re-
covery," his message said.
The cleanup campaign conducted
by your bureau has LETT MANY of
these cases of long standing awaitiny
definite decision and rating. To cheer
and reassure these men a: this
Christmas time, the American Legion
SUBMITS to you the following pan
for Immediate action in the disposal
OF these neglected or suspended cases
The plan is Simply ,ne appoint
ment in each regional district boards
composed of the necessarily person
mel, with one member invested with
authority TO make bedside decisions,
and definitely establish ratings
In an address at the hospital, Col.
MacNider cited severa. cases where
he said recovery was made impos-
sible because of financial worries
This is the thirtyninth hospital Col
MacNider has visited since being
elected Legion head. He left tonight
for Mason City, la.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
Price of Willard
Batteries Cut But
Quality Unchanged

Sid Wright, who represents Willard
storage batteries here, announces a
new price reduction, effective Decem-
Der 18th. This is but another al
iustment of prices to the chaging cost
OF raw Materials" says Wright, and
not change in the standards of quail
ity for which the Willard battery has
been noted. Nor is the quality of
service that geese with that battery
to suffer any change whatever. We
believe that battery's reputation
depends largely upon the case it re-
ceives, and we expect to continue
to help our customers take care of
tie batteries they buy from u.s."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
F OSES AS VETERAN,
FINDS EX-SOLDIERS
UNABLE TO GET JOBS

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Posing as a
jobless war veteran, the Rev. David
Railton, England's most famous war
chaplain, has been wandering from
one end of England to the other, get
ting first hand information on unem-
ployment.
Railton says his jaunt taught him:
That he could get plenty of advice.
That he could sometimes count on
a meal or a nights shelter.
That some people would fling him
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
CLERKS, STENOS AND
EDITORS FIND JOBS
SCARCE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-You are out
of luck if you are "a
Stenographer
Efficiency Engineer
Filling Clerk
Welfare Worker
Editor
Chauffeur
But you are in luck if you are "a
Domestic
Woman Bookkeeper
Carpenter
Bricklayer
Diemaker
Truckman
According to the figures at the nun
icipal. state and federal employment
agencies in New York City, it is hard
to get job if you come under the
first group-but it is easy if you land
in the second.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

a few pennies.
But that he couldn't get job!
Publication of Railton's experiences
he hopes, will better the plight of the
unemployed veteran.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The magi3-
trate at Bow county court got jolt
when he asked a woman wneIner she
had a large family. NO" she said,
"only eleven"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-25
BIG YEAR FOR LLOYD'S

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Last years
premium income, reports Lloyd's, the
worlds largest insurance firm, was
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

1aa 81 Na1ie a1aes1;1f S1S.lIr g 90
- u ri
tereefs. - ,'>'''- . -
20 large nrn,her A. fa,,,e,. -. 49,.
|in4 advantaee b. trallinsr fleir vhe.f
fOr dour a,5 feed 81 ~ i pss.,t
mn. - 8 - 5 ''''s "SS'A
% C. Rarnhouse. 81 MN. - 4o,r.
Efida,v. - - 81
tRrL Svnnes IS now w 8, s 81.
coal rainc uear Raunnc..l. - - :
Waiter Inhnuon ,uaa q go. III.
farm last rFSdnu. - - -
Anton Halsior was = frone .,a.,.
Comertown Slaak sFridav -
Sheriff Collins wae IS tz,u,. -, h,,s;-
ness last Friday. ooinr home 81 10 his h;e
farm from herr. --''
Will Carson motored nm from Com
ertown. last Friday. 800 So.'1
Miss Annie Hendr;eksnn uraa . v;e.
itor here one day last week = : =
Miss Patterson, nurse from Plenty
| wood is here aking care Of the man
shot in the shooting scrane.
Selmer Stanpeland sDent the weel,
here on business.
| Harold Hooper was seen ON the
streets here last week.
Oscar Helseth attended the show
here Saturday night.
Messrs. Bruvold and Van pelt At
tended to business here Saturday.
! Will Carson was shopper here
Saturday.
OF late, people from far and near
have been making this town theil
shopping center. AS the merchants
are up and doing in the line Of money.
saving sales.
viii Corcoran was IN town Satur.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
NnTIcE or SHERIFF'S SALE

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court Of the Twen-
tieth Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana in and for the County Of
Sheridan.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FAR
GO, NORTH DAKOTA, a CORPORA
ton, Plaintiff,
VS..
THEODORE o. HANSON, ELLEN
. HANSON, his wife, E. N. DAVIES,
SECURITY STATE BANK OF
OUTLOOK, MONT, ct al.
To be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, at the front
door (south door, of the court house,
in the town of Plentywood, Sheridan
County, Montana, on the 9Th day of
November, A. D. 1921, at the hour Of
two o'clock P. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Sheri-
dan county, Montana, to-wit::
East half Of the southeast quar-
ter (Eh SEN Of Section Elev-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04

NOTICE OF SHERIFF,S SALE
j In the District Court Of the TWEEN
tieth Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, In and For the County Of
WELLS Z DICxEY COMPANY, a
s. oerpoEation, Plaintif,
ERNEST EDWARD GARRICK, MEL
LIE EARRICK, w. e. KORTH,
STATE RANK OF OUTLOOK,
MONTANA, g. corporation, GAIL AZ!
J. CARLSON, PIPER-H0WE LuM-
Der COMPANY, q corporation, and
JOHN L. SLATTERY AS TRUS-
TEE IN BANKRUPTCY OF The
ESTATE OF ". E. KORTH, De
fendan4s.
To be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the front
(south) aoer Of the court house, IN
the town of P1entywood, Sheridan
Couuty, Montana, on the 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1921, at the hour OF
two o'clock p. NJ. the following de
scr1bed real estate, situated In Sherl-
dan County, Montana, to-wit:
South half of the southeast quar-
ter Of section eleven (Sh SEA,
11), Southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter Of section
twelve; (SWA SWA, 12), North
west quarter Of section thirteen
(NWH, 10y, Northwest Quarter
of the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton fourteen (NWA NEA, AZ;
(Less Railway Right-of-way) in
Township thirty-six North Com,
of Range fifty three east (53E)
of the Montana Meridian, con-
tanning 3O1.55 acres more or less
according to the government sur
vey thereof;
together with all and singular tht
tenements, Entertainments and appnr
tenances thereunto belonging, or II
anywise appertaining.
Dated this 26th day of October, a
D. 1921, at Plentywood, Montana.
OSCAR j. COLLINS;
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont
| By RODNEY SALISBURY,
29-t4 Under-Sheriff
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Farmers Coop Store, Dagmar, Mon
tana, up TO Thursday, November 10th,
at 500 r. NJ, 1921, FOR hauling freight
from Grenora, n. D., to Dagmar,
Mont. Also cream and produce from
Dagmar to Grenora. For one year
commencing Dec. LIST, 1921. Bids are
to be given for hauling by the humid
red weight.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
FARMERS Co OP. STORE,
29-t2 A. e. Jensen, Mgr.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-04
s.

ars9S#s
NOTICE or 8 HRS SALE
In the Di1frie ou1to4 the Twen-
tieSI JudiSaI District III HE State al
Mcntspa, - and For - County OF
sedun & STATE BANK, OUT
L00K MONTANA, banking cor
poration, Plaintif.
versus
MABEL TuTTY, widow Of Arthur I.
TUTTY, administra Of the es-
tate Of Arthur /. Tutty, deceased;
NELLIE TUTTY, NAE TUTTY,
& MERLE TUTTY and LYLE TUT
TY, minor children and heirs at
law Of Aurhur /. Tutty, deceased;
SHERIDAN COUNTY, MONTANA,
municipal corporation, and IN
TERNATIONAL HARVESTER
COMPANY OF AMERICA, a cor
poration, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
on the 26th day Of November, 1921,
at the hour Of two (2) o'clock p. M.
Of said day, at the front door Of the
County Court House at Plentywood,
Sheridan County, Montana, the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
Ia 0NSsI4le4U NUuutyS MONt<1AhS villa NC
sold at Sheriff. sale, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEH) Of
Section thirty-three (33); the west
half Of southwest quarter (Wh
lSWA), the northeast quarter Of
southwest quarter (NEA SWA) Of
Section thirty-four (34), Township
Thirty (37); and lot one ~ Of
section two (2), Township tlirty-six
1857 North; all in Range ffty-two
(52) East, Montana Meridian, con-
tanning 800 acres more or less, accord
ing to the government survey there
Of.
And more particularly all the right
title, claim and interest Of the said
defendants, Tutty, in and to said real
estate, owned by and standing upon
the records of Sheridan County, Mon.
tana, in the name Of Arthur /. Tutty
now deceased
Dated this 28th day of October
1921.
OSCAR ]. COLLINS,
/ Sheriff
/ By RODNEY SALISBURY,
i Under Sheriff
HOWARD M. LEWIS,
Plentywood, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff. BOT