davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
NEWFANE.
New Books at the Library.

New books recently added to Moore
free library are: Letters of Travel, Rud-
yard Kiplmg; Alexander Hamilton, Fl, J.
Ford: Moments with Mark Twain, Sc
lected by. A. B. Payne: Annals Of Ilabra-
dor IIatbor. Anne Grenfe1f: Finding a
Way -Out-R. r. Noton;-- Soldiers and
Sailors in France in the American War
for Independence, Joachim Merlant; No
Defense. Gilbert Parker; Lucinda, An
thony Hope; The Thread of Flame. Basil
King: Boardwalk, Margaret Widdemer:
The Black Drop. Alice Brown; Hidden
Creek. katherine u. Burt; Main Street,
Sinclair Lewis; A Poor Wise Man, NJ. r.
Rnehart; Dangerous Days, NJ. r. Rine-
hart; The Man of the Forest. Zane Grey
man, Elsie Singmaster; The Vacation OF
the Kelwyn's, VIM Dean Howels: Frs
kline Dale Pioneer. John Fox. ir.; Age of
Innocence. Edith Wharton; An Old Ches-
ter Secret. Margaret Delaad: The Cap
tiYes. Hugh Walpole; Wanted; Hus-
Beauty and The Bolshevist, Alice D"er
Miller Cloudy Jewel G. Livingston Hill
Lntz; Mary Marie, F. IT Potter; The
Rescue, Joseph Conrad: The Rivers End
J. o.. Curwood: Isabel Carlton in the
West. Margaret Ashman: Anita. b. and
E. Cobb: Mitch Miller, Edoar Lee MIS-
tiers; Swatty. F.. p. Butter: Polly OF Lady
WAY, Margaret Widdemer; The January
Girl, Joslvn Gray: The italian Twins
Lucy Fitch Perkins; Seven Peas in the
Pod, Margerv Bailey: Literary Digest Has
/. tory Of the World War, 10 volumes; Pro
? ceedin9s of the Second Pan-American
hv the United States Government; The
Glories of Ireland. edited by joseph Dunn
and p. J. Lennon. and presented by the
Friends of Irish Freedom.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
WOmen's Underwear

Small Lot W0men's S1.OO FIeeced
Vests One-Half Price, soc
WOmen's S1.S9 Forest Mills
Fleeced Vests and Pants, in reg
ular and extra sizes,
Sale Price. Only sec
WOmen's S1.S9 Medium Weight
Vests and Pants, Forest
Mills" Broken size line,
Sale Price, Only csc
WOmen's sos Forest Mills
Silk and Wool Vests and Pants.
vests both long sleeves and
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves. The
best selling style. In regular
and extra sizes.
Sale Price. Only S1.95
W0men's S2.9S Forest Mills"
Heavy Wool Vests and Pants.
IN regular and extra sizes.
Sale Price, Only S1.95
W0men's S2.15 Flat Style" Nat
ural Wool Vests and Pants.
sizes SO to 46.
.af -l-~e Sale Price. Only S1.95
WOmen's S1.9S and S2.25 Medium
Weight Union Suits. Forest
Mills" low neck. no sleeves,
knee and ankle lengths.
Sale Price S1.39
WOmen's $3.50 FIeeced Union
Suits. extra quality: two styles
Dutch neck and elbow sleeves,
high neck and long sleeves.
Sale Price S1.49
WOmen's SOS Forest Mills"
Heavy Fleeced Union Suits. two
styles like above. In regular
and extra sizes,
Sale Price $3.50
WOmen's S3.9S and $3.50 Extra
Heavy Fleeeed Mon Suits,
Forest Mills make.
Sale Prices S2.19. S2.49
WOmen's S4.9s Medium and
Heavy Weight Silk and Wool
Union Suits. all styles of high
and low necks. In regular and
extra sizes. Sale Price $3.29
WOmens S49S Forest Mills
Medium and Heavy Weight
Wool Union Suits.
Sale Price 1929
WOmen's Garter" Medium Weight
Vests and Pants. in all STYLES
Regular sizes, were S1.50.
Sale Price $1.25
Extra sizes, were $50.
Sale Price S1.5OI
Women's S2.9S and S3.25 Car
ter" Wool Vests and Pants, a
splendid quality.
"Ohitb So.Do @t.Uo NdA
ter" Heavy Wool Vests and
Sale Prices. $3.50. S2.S3
WOmen's $500 and $3.50 Car
ter" Heavy Wool Vests and
Pants.
Sale Prices. S2.75. S2.95
WOmen's S49S Garter Fine
Wool Heavy Vests and Pants.
Sale Price 1925
Women's Carter dunn
Weight Union Suits.
Sale Prices $3.50. 1918
WOmen's $3.50 and S3.9S Car
ion Suits, two styles, high neck.
long sleeves; Dutch neck and ell
bow sleeves
Sale Prices S2.34. S2.65
Women's S49S Garter Fine
Wool Union Suits,
Sale Price 1929
WOmen's $500 Garter" Heavy
Wool Union Suits.
Sale Price 1915
Women's $500 and s2.25 Black
we MSGl fis sassc at Black 1;Sy
ws% asa,s; :. ss.ss Biaes; Wool
Tights, at s.. AS
WOmen's S4.e5 Black Wool
Tights, at .. SOS
Children's Underwear
Children's soc Fleeced Vests and
Pants. best heavy quality for
ages to IL,
Sale Price sec
Misses S1.OO Fleeced Vests and
Pants, for ages IA to 16.
Sale Price sec
Children's Flat Style" White and
Natural Wool Vests. Pants and
Drawers for ages 2 to Is years.
Were according to size, Soc
S1.00. S1.25, S1.35, $3.50, SLIGO
S1.S5. S2.15
Sale Prices sac. sec. Sac,
92c. S1.OO, $1.13, S1.24.
$1.44.
Hol1ghto11
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
Getting Acquainted with Him.

Governor Hartness may not be a poll
tician-for which let us all give thanks
but he undoubtedly possesses the gen.
uine hearty goodwill which. inspires an
unstudied, but none the less most con
Summate, tact that will accomplish more
than any amount of shrewdly calculated
political moves. 1t is evident already
that the state as a whole is beginning
To find ont what makes the governor so
popular in his home town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15

Mrs. J. W. Keys has been appointed to
serve out the unexpired term of her late
husband as sheriff of Saline county, Mis-
souri,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15
Infants Wrappers and
Bands-All Garter"
Make

Infants S1.00 Wool Wrappers.
Sale Price soc
Infants S1.39 Wool Wrappers.
Sale Price $1.OO
Infants S1.o0 Wool Wrappers.
Sale Price $1.2S
Infants Silk and Silk and Wool
Wrappers,
All Marked Down
Infants Csc Wool Bands.
Sale Price SEC
Infants Soc Wool Bands,
... Sale Price CSC
Infants SLIGO Wool Bands.
Sale Price soc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15

A cony of The Descendants of Samuel
Morse. has been placed in the Moore pub
lie library by Eugene lawson Morse OF
Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15

| Children's S5c Garter" Medium
Weight Vests and Pants in all
sizes :....... Sale Price S9c
Children's S1.5O Carter Heavy
Part Wool Vests and Pants,
Sale Price $1.0O
Children'S Forest Mills" Heavy
Wool Jersey Vests and Pants.
Sizes 4 to 16. Were $3.50,
$500 and s.. %.
Sale Price $1.OO, S1-34,
=. S1.5O.
Children's s1.75 and sf.ss Car
ter" Fine Wool Vests and
Pants,
Sale Prices S1.39 and $3.50
Children's 81 % Carter Heavy
Wool Vests and Pants. in all
sizes ...... Sale Price $3.50
Children's Garter Fleeced Union
Suits, for ages 3 to 16. Were
$50, S1.7J and $500,
Sale Prices $1.OO, SLY.
and S1.34
Children's s1.9s Garter" Medium
Weight Union Suits. All sizes.
s-. Sale Price $1.50
Children's S2.9S Carter Heavy
Wool Union Suits,
Sale Price S1.99
ChiIdren's Carter Fine Wool
Union Suits. For ages . to s.
Were SOS and $3.50.
Sale Prices S1.99 and $2.34
Children's Forest Mills" Heavy
Union Suits, for ages s to, Is.
Were $500 and S3.15.
Sale Prices $500 and $3.50
DIR. DentOn's and Forest Mills"
Sleeping Garments.
All 0ne-FouI'th Less
Boys Gray Fleeeed JERSEY Shirts
and Drawers. For ages , to
II, Were S1.00 and ST %.
Sale Prices 67c and 94c
BCys' Gray Fleeced Union Suits,
for ages + to 16. Were S1.75
and 200.
Sale Prices SLY and S1.34
BOYS $500 Heavy Part Wool
Union Suits.
Sale Price S1.34
Boys Garter" Gray Wool Union
suits. for ages 4 to Is. Were
S2.9S and $3.50.
Sale Prices 1925 and $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-01-15

Tt is estimated that two years are re-
nilired for the Gulf Stream water to
travel from Florida to the coast of Nor
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

g tomatoes II uOZen green nome grown l.VU lVU
NOTE: All articles entered in Glass 81 to be grown
in Bottineau county.
Entries will close June 21st at 10 O'Clock P. NJ,
but please make entries early and avoid the rush.
Potato entries sPEd b Of i PRfz grown stock:
E. A. MOLINE, CONTRACTOR, Bottineau, offers
the following cash special:
For best exhibit of early grown vegetable $500
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
Mrs: Andy Johnston, Superintendent
Mrs. j. Blades, Mrs. c. A. Leonard, Mrs. H. O.
Sheldon and Miss Craig, Assistants.
Rules Covering Exhibits
Exhibitors should read these rules carefully as all
rules must be strictly complied with.
l.. All articles having been properly classed and
numbered according to the premium list may be for
warded to Mrs. Andy Johnston, who will place the
goods on exhibition and return them to the exhibitor
at the close of the Fair. .
2. All fancy work must be entered by a P. M. Tues
day June 21st.
8. Any person may make two entries under the
same lot number in all classes except culinary, fruits
4. CAUTION. Articles entered for exhibition can
not be removed until the close of the Fair.
WORK OF THE EXHIBITOR.
6. Articles that received premiums at any previous
year will not be allowed to compete this year.
7. The above are forced rules brought about by
abuses in former years and will be strictly adhered
NOTE: No class will be made for articles not list
Special Prize. c. R. GLEASON, FOR DEALER,
Bottineau, offers the following: Special "a"
For Exhibitor who wins the most first prizes III the
DAIRY BUTTER DEPARTMENT
CLASS /
the forenoon Of Wednesday, june 22nd, between the
hours of 8 and II o'clock. Only one entry is allowed
in each lot of classes / and 2. THREE PREMIUMS
shall be awarded in all above class.
Points in determining quality of butter and cheese
as follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

rs .@rEs IURkEYS
Toms-Mammath Bronze -------$2.5O $1.5O s. rs
Hens, Mammoth Bronze ------- 200 100 so
Toms, White Holland ---------- $50 $50 rs
Hens, White Holland ----------- 200 100 80
Toms, Bourbon Red ------------ ESQ 1.50 rs
Hens, Bourbon Red ------------ 200 100 so
Toms, Wild Turkey ------------ ESQ 1.50 rs
Hens, Wild Turkey --z==z=------ 200 100 so
. Est pair pair, wife 4?S!s9 Em 66ddan7------- i 5:sS 100
Do0' pN''' DUCKS 1"' 1"
Pekin, best pair $1.OO
Aylesbury, best pair ----------------- 1.5O 100
Cayuga, best pair ------------------- 1.5O LOO
Indian Cali, best pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 100
Muscovy, best pair -------------------- 1.5O 100
Indian Runner best Ra &As1N $50 100
Best Gf q s2y H z1i5siz OR FLEMISH S3zsr s''oo
Doe MISCELLANEOUS 100 IS
E.; Il ~ e s with ssssd d:==z== $ Is :4 s;sS :, g
For best standard bred hen, judged
by the Hogan or Capacity test for
For ssb ses s'9 sssedsad -75 bred cock bird d'0o LOO
judged by Hogan a,6 tsst I 7777 200 100
Best one dozen eggs, brown, on platter --s1oo s so
sf cA r. SGzsa sEzs $ ~ ee&S e R!?tsf Set tt eSe offers sss
the following Merchandise Special:
For Sweepstakes Cock Bird-1OO pounds of Oyster
McDOUGALL. y AND NoRDsTROM, MEAT
MARKET, Bottineau offers the following Merchant
Use Special: ~
For Sweepstakes cockeral-$5.oo Trade Coupon
$ !. T; WILSON, BotHneau, offers the following
For best S. c. Rhode Island Red Hen shown-one
pair of S. G. Reds, 1921 hatch.
STAR GROCERY, Bottineau, offers the follow
ing Merchandise Special: ' !
For best exhibit Of eggs chosen from regular en-
triest-One $500 Trade Check.
THE BOTTINEAU COURANT, Bottineau offers
the following Special: ~
For best pair Bronze Turkeys shown at Fair-$5O0
Cash. =
GRAINS N GRASS DEPARTMENT
Superintendent-M. r. Shuler
This department, perhaps, more than any other
department of the Fair comes in for boosts In the
way Of Special prizes this year. The business men +.
seemed all anxious to get in on the Corn Exhibits,
especially with their special prizes. This shows in
terest in the right direction as it is q certainty that
good corn can be grown in Bottineau County most
every year when. the proper attention is given in
seed selection and cultivation. Certainly, silage corn
can be grown every, year and when this fact has
been established and with the increasing interest
in silos the feed question will be solved to a great
extent.
Entries in this department will close June 21st at
70. o'clock 7. N. and exhibits may be placed not later
than 8 A. M. June 22nd.
CLASS 80
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

-" -'"- 1900" GTASS A9
nm D, - -
= Associauon WI pay CASH = pl nn 60 g. ~ aoL = a.
A uuit pens @ovU Ply
G GnrS Iens .:--N------------ 9I@ 1w A!V'
nocA D!Iu Asihssl --------- !'eo 1@
sWeen 1shk.s! cock ----------- 800 Ivy
SweepsIakes men ---;------------ o.W
SWeepstakes coEkelai ----------- 31W
owge 5gEM pulles II-------..---------,m1 o.U
ME-: SWEEPSTAKES prizes Will Apply 20 the cnicA-
en- family naag. only and not to ornamental or mlsce'an-.
sous seocss ! ccrrrr Arrn,1 ~ nnrrnc
cLAsSlrlUAllo " bRErDS
CLASS
Plymouth Rocks
barred
White
Burr
Silver Penclled "
Columbian
Wyandottes
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

W. F. McMILLEN offers the following:
Special for best exhibit Of butter chosen from
regular entries-$5.OO
& co. offers the following:
Special "B". For best 1 Id. prints. Lot 8. 100 lbs.
Dairy Salt.
GRAND THEATRE, Bottineau, offers the follow
ing:
Special &c, for best 5 lbs. fancy butter, Lot 4. $500
and one admission to THEATRE.
SHIRLEY HOTEL, Bottineau, offers the follow
ing:
Special p" for best 10 lbs. Home made cheese
meal ticket.
MEATSLHoME CURED N CANNED
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

TURKEYS, DUCKS AND E
The Fair Association will pay cash prizes for Tur-
keys, Ducks and Geese as follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

27-Sheaf grain any variety, s inch
;, trimmed 100 so
28-Sheaf Oats, any variety, 6 inch
trimmed 100 so
29-Sheaf Timothy 6 in. trimmed --- 100 so
30-Clover sheaf, 6 in. diameter -------- $50 rs
31-White Clover sheaf, 6 inch -------- 1.5O rs
32-Best collection seed grains ------ 200 100
33-Best collection in straw ----------- 200 100
SPECIALS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Bottineau offers the
following Cash Specials:
For best ten ears of corn shown at
BOTTINEAU COUNTY BANK, Bottineau offers
the following Cash Specials:
For best exhibit of Corn shown at Fair $1,000 $500
IMPERIAL ELEVATOR COMPANY Lumber
DEPt) Bottineau, offers the following Merchandise
Special:
For best 10 ears of Northwestern Dent corn-$1O.0O
worth of anything in the Bottineau Yard.
FARMERS ADVOCATE, Bottneau, offers the fol-
lowing Cash Special:
For best exhibit of Sweet Clover -------------s5.O0
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
Superintendent-M r. Shuler
ut @ c. "a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05

Single comb black
Rose comb black
Single comb white II
Rose comb white
Single comb buff
Spanish
White faced black
III Andalusians =.
Blue single comb
Anconas &,
Single comb
Rose comb 3.
CLASS 4-ENGLISH
Dorkings
# White
Silver gray f.
Colored 49,.
Red Caps G.
Rose combs
Orpingtons
Single comb buff
Singel comb black h.
Single comb white
Single comb blue
Cornish
Dark y
White
White faced
Sussex
Red
Speckled
CLASS 5HAMBURGS
Hamburgs
Golden spangled ...'
Silver Spangled
Golden penciled
Silver penciled
White
Black
CLASS 6-FRENCH
Houdans
Notified
White
Campines
: Silver
H~1lo,n4 -H
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-05-05
IS 23-HOLSTEINS
24-GUERNSEYS
IS 25-JERSEYS
IS 26-AYRSHIRES

The same classifications and same money prizes
are offered in classes 23-24-25-26 and 81, as are
offered for registered Shorthorns except special
prizes. In making entry give class number to denote
breed and lot number to denote age and sex. Stock
to be registered or show eligibility.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22

If you change your aldress, do not notify the carrier boy-foDort youf new adlreos to tho oetlos.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
AMERICAN ARMY ENCOURAGES
 POLO
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 22.-Although the international polo matches be- tween the United States and English teams, which were resumed in Eng land last week, began i'll 1886, the game of polo was played before Columbus discovered America.
 The. game was introduced in the United States in 1876, but the sport is centuries old. It originated in Persia, and was played in China and India long before cavalry of ficers, garrisoned in India, brought the sport to England and made it the "sport of kings"
 Largely because of the excellent training in horsemanship which polo affords, it has been fostered by gov ernment and army officials. At the close of the recent war, Sir Douglas Haig conferred upon the sport a citation" declaring it to be the most efficient training for army of ficers yet devised During and since the war, the game has been encour- aged among American army officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
SKI JUMPERS TO HOLD SUMMER
 TOURNEY
(By Associated Press)

TACOMA, June 22.-Ski jumpers from the United States, Canada, Nor way and Sweden will compete in the annual tournament of the North west Ski Club to be held here on the snow-covered slopes high on Mount Rainier, near here, July 8.
 The tourney will be held at Alta Vista, near Paradise valley in the Rainier national park. The jumping ground is 5,557 feet above the sea level and is in the midst of great banks of snow, some of them hun. dreds of feet in depth.
 Hundreds of people attend the tournament each year, walking over the snow from the Paradise Inn in Paradise valley. Many tourists are attracted by this winter sport being held in summer.
 The ski club is made up of resi-. dents of the Pacific northwest who originally came from the Scandin- avian countries where skiing is a popular winter sport.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
FEW SHORT YEARS
 CAN MAKE

(By International News Service)
 GOLDFIELD, Nev., June 22.-What a difference a few years make!
 In 1915 Jack Dempsey fought in Tonopah and Goldfield, Nev. At that time he was living in a cabin in Goldfield, about mile from the rail- way station. One night he boxed Johnny Sudenberg. The next morn ing Doc" Lewis, telegraph oper- ator who lived next door to Jacks humble abode, saw the latter leaving with big suitcase. Doe" was in his jitney bus. Noticing the size of Dempsey's suitcase he said:
 Where are you going?"
 Going to pull out," said Jack.
 Get in and I'll give you a ride" said "Doc." "That thing will get heavy before you get to the depot"
 "No, that's all right" replied Demp- sey. Ut won't get heavy. All I have in it is shirt and a collar but ton."
 And today Jack has a flock of trunks, private secretary and a luxurious limousine. What a diff ference a few years make!
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
U. s. GOLFERS. TO SWING STICKS
 ENGLAND
BY FRANK FRS

(By InternatioaA News Service)
 ST. ANDREWS, Scotland June g America will make her third big bid of the year for British golf laurels in the annual open champion ship which opened here Monday over the famous St. Andrews course. One of the most select fields of professional golfers ever gotten to- gether in the history of the ancient Scotch game is entered and dozens of amateur players who aspire to lord it over the men who are paid for teaching the game will tee off in the first round. Among them will be a number of American and British amateurs who fought their way well toward the final rounds of the recent British amateur championship at Holyoke.
 George Duncan, thirtyeight-year-old professional at Hangar Heath Golf Club, of Ealing, is the present open champion. He won the title in 1920.
 Edward Ray, present holder of the American open title, which he won last year, is also among the entrants.
 Other very prominent British pro- | fessionals who are considered strong candidates for the British title this year are:
 John Henry Taylor, James Braid, Alex Herd Abe Mitchell and Harry Warden, the veteran, who at fifty-one years is still one of the worlds greatest professional golfers.
 Much attention is being paid to the American professional team which was recruited and sent to Scotland for this tournament by popular sub- scription among the members of golf clubs in America.
 The American team, eleven strong, is composed of:
 Emmet French, Youngtowu, Ohio, (captain).
 Walter Hagen, Detroit.
 Jock Hutchinson, Chicago.
 Jim Barnes, New York.
 Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City, N. J.
 Frank Mcleod, Washington, D. c.
 Clarence Hoffner, Philadelphia. George Mclean, Bronxville, N. Y.
 Tom Kerrigan, Bronxville, N. Y. William Melhorn, Shreveport, La.
 Winfrid Reid, Wilmington, Del.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Judge Landis Replies To Criticisms Made
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 22.-Judge Lan- dis, commissioner of baseball, reply. ing to his critics today, said:, eff step down and leave the game as clean as it is today, I will feel proud of my record. It offers ample refu tation to the charge that it is un. dignified for member of the jul dietary to be associated with pro fessional ball."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Polo Cup Comes Back to America
(By Associated Press)

HURLINGAME, Eng, June 22. - American polofsts today regained possession of the international polo cup, defeating England in the second match, 10 to 6, thus winning the series.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Bantam Champ Scores Knockout

NEW YORK, June 22.-Joe Lynch, bantam champion, knocked out Sam my Sandow of Cincinnati in the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout here last night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-22
Sporting Notes
BASEBALL
 SCORES
(By Associated Press)
 National League

N0VAOAAd4 ASdS ue At Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 2. At New York 5, Boston 6. At St. Louis IF, Chicago 5. St. Louis 3, Chicago 6.
 American League At Boston 8, New York 3. Boston 6, New York 1. At Chicago 3, Cleveland 6. At Philadelphia 2, Washington
 Pacific Coast League At Seattle 5, Los Angeles 4. At Portland 3, San Francisco 6. At Oakland 5, Salt Lake 6. At ernon 5, Sacramento 4.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-01
u. s. CORPORATIONS
 PAY TWELVE BILLIONS

More than $12,12S, S,OOO,OC0 ilas been paid out by the treasurer of the United States up to October 31 On checks drawn by the six government corporations and the railroad admin stration against their accounts on de- posit with the treasury, according to a report by Secretary Houston. Nearly half of the total checked out was on the account of the Ernergen- cy Fleet Corporation.
 Checking accounts were establish ed by the government corporations with the treasury in 1918, instead of depositing their funds with private banks.
 "The plans evolved by the treasury for handling the accounts and dis bursements of these agencies have been operated to the entire satisfac- tion of all concened," Secretary Houston said. "The funds have beer assured absolutq security and appro priated moneys running into large amounts have not been withGrawr from the treasury until needed .o pay obligations of the government, thu, reducing the amount of government borrowings, with the consequent aav ing in interest charges"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-01
Humboldt Platinum Mines

The only platinum found in rock anywhere in,. Nevada of which Hub bard was aware is in the Boss mine in Clark county. There it. is found in the mineral known as plumbo jaro- site. The rock is filled with tiny bug holes, and they are filled with dust the color of olive to dark gray. This dust assays II ounces gold to the ton, six teen ounces palladium and ninety-nine ounces platinum.
 Pure platinum is now quoted at $So an odnce and hard platinum at $125. It is said that all platinum contains some iridium which is worth about three times as much as platinum.
 Platinum is not found at every place in Humboldt county where gold is found. At Rabbit Hole placerS, which cover a comparatively wide area, no platinum is found Neither is any found at Gold Run, in the Ade- laide district, nor at Dutch Flat.
 Speaking of gold at these latter places, attention was called to the queer shapes of, the nuggets. The Rabbit Hole nuggets were almost uni formly of pear shape, and those ot Gold Run look like three, four or fivt nuggets soldered together. These odd shapes have caused mining mer to wonder, and so far as is knowl here, there are no known duplicate for these nuggets anywhere in th world. .
 The biggest nugget ever found il Barber canyon, it is believed, meas ured an inch and half long, one incl wide and about an eighth of an inc thick. One atQut the same size wa found at v Dutch Flat by Thoma Stone, father of Thomas H. Stone.