davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
STARS AND STRIPES

Laziness often masQuerades as con- tent.
 A secret Is best kept with fewest guardians.
 A little extravaganza courts great debt and breeds greater temptations.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
None to Spare.

Government index figures of health fitness are above ninety, but they re- late to horses, cattle and swine. What index figure would fit the children1- Boston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

If you feel pride in the firms sue. cess and anxiety over its troubles, you'll do.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14
Set Only Clean Plants.

Tomatoes, tobacco, celery, peppers, figs, peaches. and many other plants are likewise instrumental in carrying this disease. As indicated by the name, its principal manifestation Is on the roots of plants in the form of swell lings or knots. Severe infestation will result in the yellowing and dwarfing and often the death of the plant.
 Wilts constitute another group of diseases that may be transmitted to new soil by means of diseased plants. They are manifested by a willing of the whole plant. These, and the ones referred to above, may be and ought to be kept out of new land. The way to do 1t Is to set out only clean plants.
 The way to keep the plants clean is to sterlize the seed beds. If steam pressure Is available, the inverted-pan method described in Farmers Bulletin 996 Is best. Such steam pressure may often be had in the greenhouse from the boiler used for heating. For outside seed beds any kind of a steam boiler. either on a stationary outfit or steam traction engine, will furnish plenty of pressure. If steam pres sure is not available, good results can be accomplished by the hot-water treat ments advocated in Department Bulle- tin SIS.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

Some years ago carload of pOta- toes was shipped from one state to another to be used for seed. Too late 1t was discovered that the potatoes were infested with root-knot prOduc- ing eelworms, which were, of course, scattered far and wide by this means. While this may not have been the first introduction of the disease into that state, 1t was at least one of many introductions which have resulted in the wider and wider spread of root knot and the loss of millions of dol lars.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

Gold was used by the Romans for filling teeth about 500 years prior to the Christian era.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

The less advice a man hands out the more listeners he will have.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

The worlds production of gold in the last quarter of a century equals that of the preceding 400 years.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

United States gold coins are com posed of 90 parts gold, seven and a half parts copper and two and half parts silver.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-07-14

In the subtreasury, which is to go out of existence June 30 of this year, there is more than $1,000,000,O00 worth of gold. The total gold reserve in the United States on July l, last, was $2,234, 100000.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-26

not be desirable additions to Cove The
living
in social progressive temperament
towns before they venture far
which reflects life
negbood and community social activities evidence
which the
in Examiner
Colvie valley for individual
publicity properly rating the
IL the editor staff
call the Examiner and tell about
will like know about it, and somebody somewhere
gain appecave the Colvle
which II s anything is Home Town.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-11-26
Vision Returned
to a CO|viI|e Man
Operation at Kansas City
Gives Good Story for
Reporter on the Post

The following article appeared in
the Kansas City Post relating to the
experiences of James Petty, who was
operated there this month for cataract
of the eyes, after being partly blind
for years. The article was feature
story by Vera Lindsay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

to Face
Battles
Three Preliminary Games
Over, and Now Come
Big Tests of Season

WITH three games on the right
w side Of the ledger, Coach Bag
shaw and his Washington football
team face real games from now on.
The zs-7 victory over the Montana
team Saturday showed tbst the var
nty has improved. but stiil lacks the
strong offensive expected OF a big
league football team. The team
showed better in the final minutes OF
the second half when they marched
down the field TO two toucbdowns.
Tho pleasing feature OF saturdays
play waa the fine work sof Leonard
zeil at right half and Harry Quass
at fullback. They both played stcr-
ling ball. Pay Eckmahn at the other
half played his usual brilliant game.
featuring with an s0.ysrd run for a
touchdown In the first part OF tns
game.
Washington meets the Oregon -
gics al Corvallis Saturday and. as the
Agg1cs are said to have one OF their
strongest teams In years. the varsity
is facing real battle. After that
come Stanford. California. Washing
ton state and Penn State. That's .
real program for any football team
and these games will tax the Wash
ington team to the limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

Mar Star
Soccer
South Park and Highland
Park Teams Lose by
Failure to Play Games

TWO forfeited games married Tho
L Star Soccer league games yes
terday. The South Park team walked
off the field IN the second half OF its
game with the Ben Paris Billiard
team. at walia Walla. when they
disagreed with Referee HocfilnR on
tho scoring OF a goal The referee
ruled that tho ball bounded over the
goal and the South Park boys in.
sisted that I, bounced under the bar,
The south Park boys should have
continued the game and should have
played under protest.
In the future. any team walking
Off the field and refusing 10 finish
the gnme will forfeit It's franchise In
the league.
Tho other forfeited game was the
HiEhland Park Falcon a. c.. the for.
rner team failing 10 show up for its
game NJ Woodland park.
The Maple Leaf team kept up It's
winning pace In the senior division.
winning from the Iiazs Ecknrt q.
Rar Co. by 10 court at walla
Walls- This r. the thru successive
shutout for the winners.
In the other senior game reported.
the Woodland Park squad nosed out
the Posioffice. 9 20 .. az Lincoln
park. The PoHtoffice team showed a
lot OF Improvement since It's first
two games.
Washington Park. Ballard Juniors
and cowen Cigar co. are now tied
for first place In the junior division.
Washington Park defeated the Iiaw.
thorne juniors in the feature. Junior
game Of the day. NJ Warrington
park. by . TO o count.
Ballard Juniors threw the hooks
into the Allen Athletic association
by a J 10 l score. al upper Wood.
land park. while the cowen Cigar
team defeated the Louie's French
Dry Cleaners by the same score. at
Lincoln park.
The schedule for next Sundays
games VIII DO announced In Tues.
days Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
BALL CHIEF
ISSUES HIS
ULTMATUM

CHIcAGo. Oct. i7.--~Baseball law
~ must DO enforced" Judge kene.
saw NJ. Lands. supreme dictator OF
organized baseball Numbered today
when he arrived in Chicago.
Arriving at his office. Judge Ian.
dis took under Amusement the al.
legged violation OF baseball law by
Babe Ruth. Bob Mrusel and Bili
Pierccy Of the New York Yankees.
who are transforming in New York
state contrary TO the rule which pro
hiblts players who have engaged m
a world series from playing In post.
season games.
Ruth. on the face OF the evi.
dence, violated provisions OF the
baseball law that I had no hand In
making" said Lands. n inherited
the rules % the game when be.
came head OF baseball and am 20.
Ing TO see that the rules are en-.
forced.
Il want 10 give this message 10
law abiding baseball players and TO
the public-baseball law win be en-.
forced"
The Judge said he would give the
case and all the evidence involved
his closest consideration before an,
nouncsnr his decision.
Lands, In his high position. can
suspend Ruth and the others for a
period OF time. or outlaw them for
ever from organized baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
WASHINGTON
FROSH WIN
TWO GAMES
ylTAsHINGToN frosh walked away
w with both their games salur.

uTASHINGToN frosh walked away
w with both their games Satur-
day. playing completely over
tho heads OF tho opposition. The
Purple team won from the
Keyport Torpedo station In the
morning 40 on Denny Field. A.
curtain raiser 10 the varsity game
with Montana the Cold eleven won
from 81. Martins college 500.
Heavy rain made both games slow
and turned the. stadium into n series
Of lakes for the second game. The
bail became no hard 20 handle that
tho frosh were unable 10 score In
the second half against 81 Martins,
making all their points In the first
two quarters on end runs and passes.
The yearilng's goal was only In
danger once In both games, The
sailors pushed tho bah 20 the -.
yard line in the last few minutes
Of the first game bu, were held on
downs. The frosh scored practically
at viii In the first half Of tho morn.
ing game and only the wet field
prevented a larger total
Coach Matthews and Varsity
Coach pawshaw are highly pleased
with the showing made by their
first.year men. II eligible. a number
Of the frosh would be giving tho
varsity members hard fight 20
hold their Jobs right now. and next
year the present frosh squad will
add Immensely to tho Washington
strength
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
KING
Is DEFYNC
COMMISSIO NER

BUFFALO. ". y Oct. iT.--Dcfy'
ID ing Judge lands. high com.
missioner Of baseball. Babe Ruth
today left for Eimira on his barn.
rtormlng trip.
Judge lands ruled that no mem.
bfr OF the Yankees or Clants-~the
world series teams-could rartici.
pate in post.Eesson games.
Directly challenging Landis' au.
thority. Ruth. Bill Piercsy. Tom
sheehsn and Bob Meusel. all OF the
Yankees. took part In game
against the Polish Nationals here
yesterday.
II have done my duty 10 the
American league" Ruth said. II
!. Is against organized baseball law
that ! can't play In the off sea
son. think II Is unfair. unjust
and un-American. We will continue
our tour"
Piercey, Sheehan and Meuscl an.
nounced emphstieaIly that they en-
tirely agreed with Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
FRANKLIN AND
QUEEN ANNE
TIE FOR LEAD

ENRANkLIN and Queen Anne arc
a tied for leadership In the local
prep gridiron race. following last
weeks games. Both teams have
turned In two wins.
Franklin swampcd Lincoln. 20 10
0. In young eioudburst at Denny
field Saturday. making the most OF
Lincoln fumblea in the first quarter.
when all the scores were made. a
5o.yard run by Magcr. on a rccov.
cred tumble. and two forward passes
20 McCnl carried the ball over.
Lincoln was handicapped when
Dean Boyle. it's crack quarterback.
was put out OF play al the start OF
the game with a dlslocated wrist lie
probably viii be out the rest OF the
season.
This weeks games find Yves, Sc.
attic playing broadway Friday, at
Denny field. with Lincoln ana Bal
lard meeting Saturday in the sta
dunn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
:MSH OTIS e
SECOND TEAM
PLAYER. tLtu

/ AT nALriMoRE-Johns Hopkins ..
Dickinson Q.
At ~Ew yonx-rordham 20. villa
Nova 70.
AT ADVANTAGEOUS Tech %. fur-
man Q.
AT HoUsroS-~Tuiane Z I. Rice In.
stttute
AT BATON RoroR--touislAna state
Z. Texas AEKies 0.
AT DALLAS Boston College Is. nay
lcr 2
AT LITTLE mock. ARK--uniyerslt,
Of Arkansas a Wichita College o
AT SEWANEE 49, Sewanee "a ogie-
thorpe o.
AT COLUMBIA. 9. C.--South Carolina
| 7. North Carolina =
AT cHArrANOoOA--c 81.
George College o
AT TUSCALOOSA. ALA.--Aiabams -.
Try on o
At LEXINGTON. Ky--vandsren -.
Kentucky IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
TUESDAYS
RING CARD
COMPLETED

ATCH M a kER JIMMY MA.
It1 LONE. OF the Cascade A. c..
has completed bis ring card for the
Pavilion tomorrow night
Tho complete card follows:
Fsidie pinkman vs.. Monk Fowler.
iiRhtweixhts.
Archie Stoy VS.. Johnny Jordan,
lightweights.
Al Blddie vs.. Young waigren. wei
terwoivhts.
soldier Woods VS.. Roy Gibbs. wei.
terweighis.
Joe Mar,iscn vs.. Tommy sontag.
lighfhcavywelghts.
Fowler IL a newcomer here. coming
with . good record. He's from
New Orleans. Both he and Pinkman
were 20 work out this afternoon at
the Cascade gym in the Collins build
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
Won Lost Draw Goals Goals Points
for aealnat
How Washington Won
From Montana Squad

then ziei circled right tackle for Is
more. Quass and Eckmann took the
ball within striking distance OF the
goal and Zlel carried Il over.
The final score came near the end
OF the game. Ingram intercepted a
pass and Washington held the ball
on Montana's 35.yard line. Ziel made
substantial gains thru tackle and
f;ckmann rounded the end for rs.
Ziei was held and Guess took the ball
over Eckmann kicked all four goals.
After the fourth touchdown. Bag
shaw ran In a string Of subs. Not a
man that started the game finished
the~finai period. The second varsity
held the Grizzlies with ease and
threatened to .Ecore near the end OF
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
by HAROLD MARQUIS
FINAL SCORE: WASHINGTON. IS
MONTANA,

7 10 zEiL kicked off 20 Mon.
- tana's so.yard line and johnson
returned the ball 20 yards. on
an exchange OF punia Washington
held the baii in midficid. Plummer.
Montana full. intercepted pass
and punfcd TO the Washington 80
yard line. Here Eckmann caught
the bah and made spectacular
run down the sidellnc for a touch.
down.
After the kickoff sullivan rccov.
crrd a Washington tumble and the
ball was Kicked hack and forth In
midfield. Plummcr got of one bad
pun, and on "a penalty and better
kicking the Sun Dodgers forced the
Grizzlies back TO their I0.yard line.
Here Washington held for three
downs and on the fourth Galllgan
broke thru the line and blocked
Plummers punt with his chest,
rolling the ball across the line and
dropping on IL for the second
score.
In the third quarter Herman
sent his men in TO play the Mime.
sofa Ahlft and for about 10 mipute-
they looked like winnens Taking
the hall over tackle and around
end consistently. johnson and Sui
Ivan made first down four timoo
and finally carried the ball over.
This fpeat the Grixziies strength.
however. and ,hey were helpless for
the rest Of the game.
Washington marched down the
field on straight football for the bal.
ance Of the third quarter and NJ the
opening 81 the final period Ziol tried
a dropkick from the zo-yard line aSd
failed
Taking the bail again on n punt
the sun Dodgers made 2s yards on
a pass from Ziei 20 Gaiiiran. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
FIRST TEAM
rf.ANf,ft. lIlu

WEST
AT SEATTLE University % washing.
tcu IS. MeRtans !.
AT sEArrLE-rranklln High 20. Lin
coin high ..
AT SALEM. oR-oresen Agricultural
Caiiere 81. Willamette ..
At roRrLANp-tniversity Of Oregon
7. Idaho z
AT COLORADO srRrxos-celoraa
College :. New Mexico 0.
AT pENvER--peaVer U 81 Nebraska
Ar FoRr COLLINS Colorado Asxies
IA school 81 Minss 7.
AT SALT LAKE wyemins ..
AT neRKELEy-callfornla ~. Pacific
Fleet 10.
Ar sroKANE-w. g C. 81 uonssra 7.
AT SAN isco-stanford Uni-
vcrsity Z olympic club o.
AT RENo-St Mary's ~ University Of
AT Trcsox--y'ntvera,y Of Arizeaa IS.
rhasnix fndlan Sehaoi ..
AT TAcOMA--Sinth Array Corps -.
College 81 Puget sound .
AT t.ouAS-rtah Aggies 70. Montana
At REpt.A~ps-w whittier College 10.
vntsersity q Rediands :
At Los ANGELES University 81
southern CALIFORNIA; a.. Occidental Col
AT Los ANGELES Pomona College
"a. southern nranch 1. % s. :
At PASADENA California insuta,e %
Tsehnoiery ia. Il = = Ne~ Nerk T.
At SANTA cs4AkA--s@nta Clara %,
MIDDLE WEST
At ANN ARnofs-- Michigan 20. aiehi-
Ar MARIETTA --ssrisua a. Davis
~
AT ci.EvEI.ASp--cass -. ohls IVES
AT cLEvEtASp-Hirarn ~ s. L.
AT skRox--Akron "a. fIsldsrerx 0.
ar MOUNT uSioS--oes.lan -. Mount
AT EvAssroS-wlseeasia n. ssssa-
At coLrMnus-ohlo state II. Mia
At IOWA cfrr-ro~a II. niinsis :.
AT LAWRENCE. kAS.--k4asAs !.
Drexs Is
At LArArErTE-Se,rs Dams a.
At rERRE HAurE-Ros. Poly 10.
AT GREEN cAsrLE-pepaaw q. val
At ISpiASAFoLfs--n Batter College
Ifsz. HApst~r o
At ~. LoUis-St. Louis Z "a. WILSON,
stn Polytechnic "a
ArgcofxsNDfA- Missouri ~. Arss 70.
Ar DETROIT Detroit University IS.
At LAWRENCE. kAS.--prass ~,
At pkrToS--wumins,oa 81. raivsr-
sitg Of Dayton o.
At Fsnoo--Sorss Dakota -. rarso
ATT At prTsarouE-psssaas raiv.rxy -.
faa eo EAST
AT IrHAcA-csrnsn iis. wssssra Rs-
AZ AxxArorrz-xa~yf Is. prine~tsn D
AT new HAvES--Yaie -. Williams .
AT cAxBRIDSE-iiarva 10. Gear'
Ar WEST rorSr-Arny u. wabash .
| AT EYRkCUEE-syraeuss -, Bro~n !.
AT Observation-Disclosures !
At NEW roRK-colamsia 10. Mes
At HsxovER-psrsnsoush ~ Tea
At IrrsBuRo-Pitissur II. cinein-
AT wAsHr~Grox-rena. w. ana J
AT STATE COLLEGE. PA - rssr
state 50. I.shixh =
At HARrFonp--B owdosn :. Trinity
At diObGbtC !" = tf'f~@@A v - " -
leyan o.
Ar MEANWHILE. PA--Srove City ~
Allegheny College ..
AT HAyEHFORD. rA.---Frankiln and
: Marshall IS. Havsrsord o.
Ar xCaak<ToWS. W. Waves
virginia 7. ohio Q.
I At WASHINGTON - Georwefown GO
wextnlnster o
| Ar NORFOLK. vA.--wfIisAm and Mar
lfr. George Washington o
At CHARLOTTE. y. c.-pAvidsor !
At MEproRp. MAss.--vsrmont .
At onoxo. xE.-Rhsa. Island sat-
At warERvrLLE. NE. &C oisy :
At Springfield -. ste
vens ~.
At NEW BRrNswrcK--Ru,s.r ~
Washington ard Lee IL.
At ASNAPot.fs-Et Louis 7. uriver
sity % Maryland ,.
AT c~NcTNSATI-center College -
ST. Xavier ..
AT YORK-rrsinns Q. Gettysburg 80
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J, rsfay'
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .. Am.
hcrnt 8
AT WASHINGTON - Catholic Unfver'
ssty 7. Mount 81 Mary's o.
| At HAMfLToS--colsats II. susaue
hanna 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

cobs ranked next 10 Lefty opcui
!. for pitching honors Red Murphy
led the list IN the utility department.
Jimmy cavency, the san Francis
co shortstop. was voted the most
n popular player Of the year. EettF1r
all but three votes for the shortstop
position. Jimmy McCauley received
two and Bill Stumpf ono.
DHsfty- O.poui was next In order.
the : Francisco southpaw easily
leading the pitchers.
Jim o'Connell. the Frisco first
sackcr. was an easy winner. but
A Charley Pick. Of san Francisco. was
| given a hard fight BY BABE Pinelh
! for third base. with kamm ranking
third
Arnold statx. the Los Angeles speed
demon. led Duffy Lewis. Of salt
Lake. by one vote for premier out
{ield honcrs- Hack Miller. the Oak
and slurger.. placed third They
were way ahead Of the rest OF tho
| ffeidefS.
Sam Agnew led the cstchcrs. with
"Truck- Hannah second and Jack
I Adams third. Adams led Hannah
4 until the last batch OF letters came
| In. and nearly every one carried a
vote for the Vernon receiver.
Lefty Reirhart. OF Los Angeles.
\ easily placed third among The pitch.
ers. while Wciser Dell. Of Vernon.
and Johnny Couch. OF san Francisco
were tied for fourth place. nosing
out Paul Ffttery. OF Sacramento. By
three votes
Rod Murphy and Bert Ellison. OF
San Francisco. were far In the van
4 n sne utility department
~Rsd" Kiliifer. who piioted the
Les Angeles team to the 1891 Coast
hague Gag. was voted the manager
~ the outfit with Bill Kenworthy
0cord choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
SIX ELEVENS
ARE STILL IN
BIG 10 RACE

OK teams have a chance to win
- the big Ten" football title fol-
lowing Saturdays games. Iowa, CHI
cago. Ohio State. Wisconsin. Michi-
gan and Indiana have not yet tasted
conference defeat.
Iowa showed a world OF strength
in defeating Illinois. IA TO 2. at Iowa
City. while Ohio State took the meas
ure OF Minnesota at Columbus. ~
TO 0.
wisconsin defeated Northwestern
at Evanston. Il TO 0. In the only
other conference struggle OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
No Report Turned
in for Soccer Mix
at West Seattle

No report was turned In on the
West Seattle Boeing Aircraft
club game In Tho star Soccer
league schedule for West Seattle
yesterday. Arthur Shaw. who
was listed 20 referee the game
was unable 20 because OF ninoss.
Manager McGrath OF the West
Seattle team should turn In the
result OF The Star before Tues
day. II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
TWO WINS AND
LOSS FOR 80"

Two wins and one defeat were reg.
istcred BY the Big Three" teams tn
Saturdays grid struggles. Prince.
ton fell before the Navy by a i5.to-o
count. while Harvard was given a
hard fight by Georgia. whom the
Crimson managed to defeat. 10 10 7.
Yale won. as expected. from WI.
llarns. by n 2i.so0 tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
&aveney
Leads on
Star Nine
Frisco Shortstop Gets All
but Three Votes; Seat
tie Places Three Men
Checking Letters
Causes Delay in
Selecting Winner

The winner OF The Star All.Star
Coast league contest will not be
announced until "Wednesday. as Il
was a bigger Job to go ever all the
letters SUNDAY than was figured.
IS every one OF the 200 or so
must be checked over. This
Job should be completed within the
next day or two. The total votes
~ for each player viii be print.
ei In The star Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

SCRAP SHIFTED

The Nike Gibbons.Mike ODoWo
middleweight scrap. booked Tor
Wichita tomorrow night. has been
shifted TO Tulsa and win be held
October IS. The shift was necessary
because the bout would have violated
the Kansas state law. according to
Wichita officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
PREP CRIDIRON
FASTENER DIES

Edward Tilton. Jr.. a member Of
the Queen Anne prep grid squad. died
Sunday at the home Of his parents.
20gs Mob Hili ave. after a short ~.
ness. lie was captain Of the Queen
Anne midget basketball squad last
season. lie was 10 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
BY LEO II. r.assEN

! N = r S'tttbT
players W ere
named by the
fans on the All
star Coast
league team for
the 1891 season.
Bin kenworthy
was given a
handsome ma
jority over Pad
dy Slglin for
second base.
while Elmer Ja-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17
BOLDT'S ELEVEN
LOSES DECISION

ABERDEEN. Oct f7.--Boldt's cafe
|footbail team OF Seattle. was defeat
ted by the local American Legion
team Sunday by IA to count in n
last game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

Fun course dinner. 7sc. at Boldt's
|8ervrd to .. m.--Advertisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

A wise man is foolish some Of the
time. but a fool is foolish all OF the
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

BALLARD Ei.kS held their first
annual roundup" saturday night.
Great doin'E--bani n everything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

HTVFIHEI WafHIHsi0H7-"fFfEfn mn fVurh :
down. !. oalliean, touchdown. 1. ziei,
touchdowns. 3. Eekmsnn. goals converted.
Montana sullivan. touchdown: Suiii-
van. goal converted. l.
Officials. Tracy strong. eeatfIe ref
er~~s Tony. Bel. Tacoma. umpire n On
Bartlett. oregon. head iinerman.
substitutionas rton--G usta fson
Tor Caiiisan. Timing for Clark. Warren
for Roxge. i.euYDn for Haynes Kienhoix
fer cundi2ch. Pittwood for Ingram. Porep
Cor Parker Brosn for Han. Green for
iIckmsnn. Hall for Zicl LanFhorne for
luasa Montsna--sSfart for Dorsey. Dahl
berg for Elliott. Kelley for Lambert.
cbrlafie for keeiey. Tanner f0r piummcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

MONDAY NIGHTS meeting OF
Society OF Military Engineers. at
Chamber Of Commerce. TO be ad-
dressed by Thomas u. Bceman.
county engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-17

To offer our credit service in a
friendly and liberal spirit Of CO.
operation.
To so arrange terms that they
will be based upon your income
and ability to easily pay.
To be fair-minded at all times,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-04
Marquisette Curtains,
Special-1.48 Pair

Pretty quality; hemstitched
side and bottom; mercerized
finish: in ecru or cream; Sc
inches wide, 2Ik yards long. 100
pairs to sell.