davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
NAHMOVA, NORMA TALMADGE.
WINS. HART, O'BRlEN, ON Bills
Wonderful Array of Talent And Wide Variety OF
Subjects To Be Present Big Smash
Every Day
Every Day

Unusually fine programs are Of
fcrcd the motion picture lovers Of
Americas by the local theaters for
this week, Every picture theatcr
operator knows how difficult it is to
supply first-class attraction for
every day, and it is seldom done, bat
thls week is the unusual here, with
big smashing picture to be seen at
each house every day
Take the Rylander's program, as
announced Saturday by Manager
Emory Rylander On Monday and
Tuesday will be seen Nazimova in
Billions" what is said to be her best
picture up to date In addition on
Tuesday will be seen two-reel Bus
ter keatOn comedy, "The Haunted
House"
"Wednesday will bring James KirE-
wood in THE Forbidden Thine" a
very striking screen play, and also
the Pathc News feature.
Thursday and Friday comes Norma
Talmadge in The Passion Flower"
a great picture that played to stand
ing room the week of April II at the
Criterion in Atlanta, showing q
whole week There will be the
Pathe Review on Thursday and Epi-
sodes l and of Eddie Polo in
The King of th2 Circus" on Friday.
Saturday will close a big wceI.
with what many will consider the
biggest picture of all, the screen
version of James Fenimore Coop.
er's thrilling novel, "The Last of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

Mohicans." and = two.rcol Harol5
How'd oor,.3, .TToh .nl NJ. 3
~ -. - ga" ''--'
| OK '"e l"'ia' b.-I0fS TWO 9PeIi2'
performances, a! 10 a. ri. and l.
noon, have been arranged fer tn
convenience of +bo sabr,I -GhiIl,.,.
VINO. white and rolorrd have hon
granted nermls-.,n +, attend
Manager Mc,,2rd pratnai. Of IN,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

BRILLIANT
FOR NAzIMOVA
Great Actress TO Be
Seen Two DAYS AT
Rylander

1t is yet another Nazimov8. VINO
appears in billions "a Na2imova
mere fascinating, more intense, more
varied, in fact; than she has ever
seemed before The latest photo
dramatic vehicle of the phenomenal
Russian star will be shown at the
kylandcr theatcr Monday and Tues
day.
In Billions" Nazimova has the
part Of the Princess Triloff, widowed
when her husband is assassinatcd in
Russia. She loves a poet whose
verses she has read, but whom she
has never seen. The peet fails heir
TO fabulous fortune; the Princess
becomes immensely wealthy upon
her titled husbands demise and the
two meet at fashionable winter
resort in southern California.
There plot has been set afoot by
a crook and his girl confederate, to
blackmail the poet-miiNonaire. The
Princess Overhears the conspiracy to
work the badger game" on the man
she loves. At the risk of losing her
own reputation she deliberately gets
into the millionaire's bed in her neg
ligec and is found there by the 9TH
ers; but her presence saves him from
being held up for hush money.
Billions" was adapted from a
French stage success. Charles Bry-
ant, who, by the way is also Nazi-
mova's leading man, scenarioized it.
He does splendidly in the picture,
drawing his role with nice sense Of
contrasts. Others who perform
cleverly in the capable supporting
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24
new HART Film
'CETSUNDER SKIN
Keeps Spectators On a.
Edge With Interest III
To End eide

Men and women will leave the A Pr p
cazar tfeater Monday after seeing ~
William S. Harris new Paramount :.
picture, "The Testing Block more
than ever convinced that as the vest J,
ern bad man who later develops al
streak of pure gold, there is no one
comparable to Mr. Hart. In this -
picture he has an opportunity Of dis y
playing not only his skill as rider, ~
fighter and actor, but in poFtraying
human being, essentially
As Sierra Bill, he gets under the
skin of the spectators; rouses them .
to high pitch of enthusiasm, esG93
pecially when he fights half dozen Z.
of his own gang single handed q
and then stirs them to the point Of T
tears when he strives so desperately 70
to save his baby, lying at the point
of death in his lonely cabin.
Mr.. Hart is clever enough to sur, -
round himself with the fine players
and in little Eva Novak, who plays
Nelly Gray, the heroine, he found ai99
leading woman who is most appeal y.
ing. The picture abounds in novel!dfs
ties, not the least of which is that isi
that scene wherein band of norta-@a
die MINISTRIES is forced to entertain
the bandit crew in the shadow of the
the tall redwoods, which has beefiie+
exceptionally well photographed by 10
Joe August, A. S. C.
Lambert hillyer wrote the screen
version from the stars original story, .
and also directed it. "The Testing.
Block" will keep any audience on 2.
edge to the final fade OUT. s3hi*
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

The full name OF the persian poet
Omar Khayyam was Ghiyatr ad Din
Abui Faith Umar ibn Ibrahim al
Nhayyami.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

cast are William J. Irving, Victor
Potel, John Stepping, Marian Skin
ner, Bonnie Hill, Emmett King and
Eugene H. Kun.
The pictorial background of the
production is lavish in the extreme.
The Princess's quarters in the art
colony comprise a setting of great
beauty and massiveness. And Cali
fornia has afforded some exquisite
"shots" around the hotel which is the
scene of the big adventure ia the
picture. Metro, which produced the
photoplay, has provided Nazimova
with rare setting for the jewel of
her art
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

The friends of Mrs. Anna Wilson
will learn with pleasure that her
condition is satisfactory following
and eye operation. She is at the
home of her son, John W. SILVER, on
Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

The Elizabethan era gave vogue to
the button and buttonholc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-24

And under a giant redwood on a
wild Sierra slope, little troupe of
wandering minstrels.
a trembling girl, with violin, playing
Nelly Gray,
A band of outlaws listening
Then-the spell is broken!-the de-
mon awakes!-" Who shall take herr
A maddening battle!--The bandit
leader wins, and the rest is a song of
a soul s regeneration.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
.C0UtDN' HOLD
| KNIFE AND FORK
Litch6eld Woman Was
Almost Helpless When
She Began. Taking Tan
lac-Health Restored.

II don't believe anybody is any
more grateful to Tanlac than l
am" said Mrs. Susan E. Bandy.
916 N Locust street, Litchfield, Ill.
Nobody could have stomach
troable any worse than did. After
every meal l would suffer from in
digestion, my food would sour and
gas would rise ii my throat until
1 would almost suffOcate. l shud-
der. even now when / think Of those
awful smotheying spells.
Then rheumatism set up In my
arms and hands. For . long time
l couldn't hold q thing in my hand.
not even a hair brush or comb nor
a knife or fork. I was almost help
less. This was the condition l was
in when l started taking Tanlac.
and it certainly was a big surprise
how this medicine helped me. 1t
benefited me in every way.
II haven't pain or an ache now
nor a sign of Indigestion. l don't
even have the headaches l used to
| be subject to. Tanlac has certainly
proven q boon to me and will
praise it the longest day l live,
Tanlac is sold in Rock Island BY
the Carl E. Schlegel drug store, and
the leading drug stores in every
city.-(Adv)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
MATHERVILLE

Especial Correspondence
Laura Barton spent Sunday with
ler parents here.
Miss Dorothy Woodyatt visited in
Iowa Sunday with her parents.
William Purvis and wife spent
Sunday in the tri-cities.
william Purvis and wife spent
Rue Island to attend the funeral
d his brother, John w. Stachan.
H had been suffering for a long
tine with creeping paralysis. He
M member Of the Odd Fellows,
Eagles and B. of r. T. The Odd
PILLOWS had charge Of the funeral.
h was cremated at Oakdale ceme-
t6y Saturday, Jan. %.
Peter Conner and wife visited in
RDck Island Sunday.
Vernon Johnson visited his folks
here over Sunday.
Ludwig Sward has been in at.
tendance at . meeting of the Svea
Mutual Protective Insurance com.
pan vat Altoona for the past few
days. Mr.. Sward is adjuster fol
he company at this place and vicin.
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Greenwood
Visited at the home Of John Law.
son Sunday.
Sheriff Fleming was here or
business Saturday.
Clyde Lawson. wife and bah!
spent Sunday with relatives il
Galesburg.
Mrs. Stanko Kauzlarich and Mrs
george Ruzich were Aledo shop
pefs Monday.
Henry McCaw, the president o
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
hanHsad- Colds. ItsSplendid!

IN one minute your clogged nos
uls Will open, the air passages Of
!oor head will clear and you can
olaIne freely. No more hawking,
stunning, blowing, headache, dry
a.ss. No struggling for breath at
alsnt; your cold or catarrh will be
Set small bottle Of Ely's Cream
o nsim from your druggist now. APP
~ little Of this frangrant, anti
puc' healing cream in your nos
y. %n. It penetrates' through every
usage Of the head, soothes the
Samed or swollen mucous men,
's ~, and relief comes instantly.
~ Just nne. Don't stay stuffed
SssM,m a cold or nasty catarrh-
a comes 50 quickly.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

49, i - - - - go
~ esmssD 1sllss g III
psaOn - nese = uesAeee 1oo-
oay.
Lloyd Jo1noo0 oDoot 0uDGAy hano
with BIZ pareots ~ slstgrs.
willie Cameron Won tn rir
gfyen away Nouday Mini - ~
Ruseell moyfne nIcture house
Iohr Ichr.o. - u. .,....
~ I1irsn u~rsIIs.w =
p.cr,e arrA.v ~ y. s ssh.i- ...S.s. - e
nersi
=.
4 80 ns1eA.ns Nve : suTpffse
y On $1,000 ueIret1 tnsif
Ssv. ,., Ass.ay lssn!
/. Whnam ano nooeFt hoioswofth
nave peen repairing the telephone
iine norm Of IOWA. 1t vas needed
oaaiy.
ArA Anton Stafcevich gave Z
party Monday evening for her son,
AioeFI VINO was t.years old.
! lnomas Docherty Wa IN Aledo
on business SATURDAY.
ROBERT Coll1ngwo0d ana family
spent sunday ID Rock lslend.
Charles Alvine. son OF Andrew
Aivlne' nvlne near Wanlock. died
st MS nome ID yuma, Arizona. HI
was 2 member Of Viola e. T. Lodge
OF TINS place.
PM Matkovich ana brother
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
IONOLEST
l|E BREWERS
l||ysDIR|||E|CI'OR


.a.so, Jan. 3S.-Home brew
m not b disturbed for the
it despite recent government
..cements that they would b
!..sested vigorously. Frank D
sss1son, prohibition director for
esetrsl states. said last night
"A return from Washington
~. 10 conferred with Frank
sss.er. federal prohibition direc.
~. md other oficials.
~ sanction has been giveE
- brewing" said Mr.. Richard
mt II ID evident that to sup
sa ~ home stills . force many
.ss g large ~ that availsbl.
e,sN Be necessary. not only herr
~ iii over the country. So thu
Seials have decided to pass VI
r. homs brewers for the time be
r snd 90 after the bigger Law
| y6lators."
~ Richardson predicted ,
| sSolesale shakeup in the prohibi
"A department of the central di
80 states-Illinois, Indiana
1Isconsin and Michigah-and an
,i1nced that q special detail from
vashington under command o
rslooel L. G. Mutt would reacl
- today, prepared to begin a
| i1tensive prohibition enforcement
4 snpaign.
10 Start Drug Rajding.
The anti-narcotic and prohibit
don enforcement bureaus will b
consolidated for a new driv
sr,inst liquor and drug traffic i
II Chicago territory, Mr.. Richard
son announced.
NJ. Richardson, who has jui
returned from q conference q
Washington with Prohibition Con
missioner John F. Kramer, sal
that two squads would be forme
Immediately to check up on brew
cries and whisky dealers undo
suspicion. A reorganization of tn
withdrawal permit section of th
division Offices will be another ste
II the drive, Mr.. Richardson sal
Close inspection Of permits, /
aid, is expected to reveal source
ssnd channels Of unlawfully di
tributed LIQUOR supplies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by a Pleas.
ant Germ-killing Anti
septic

The little Hyomei Inhaler 10 made OF
hard rubber and can easily be carried
in pocket or purse. 1t will last life
time.
Into this inhaler pour . few drops Of
magical Hyoma.
This il absorbed By the antiseptic
gauze within and now you are ready 70
breathe it In over the germ infested
membrane where it will speedily begin
its work of killing cstarrh germs.
Hyomei is made OF Australian eucaiyp-
tus combined with other antiseptlcs
and Is very pleasant to breathe.
Ii is guaranteed TO end catarrh::
bronchitis, sore throat. Group. coughs and
colds or money back. 1t cleans ouS
stuffed up head in two minutes.
Sold By druggists everywhere.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
SULPHUR SOOTnES
UGLY, ITCHING skin
~ First Application Makes Skin
:. Ceel and Comfortable,

.@kRsN0&1VA 1AAA0o 0A1o
- Cesl and Comfortable.
= : you are suffering from eczema
:. 'o%e other torturing, embarrass-
IA s !. trouble you may quickly be
s.., =. It BY using Ment'o-Sulphlr.
M noted skin specialist.
= !. sulphur preparation, because
~. germ destroying properties,
~ iails to quickly subdue Itch
sssM va OF hery eczema. The first
ssNuon makes the skin cool and
ls.,ss oiA Rash and blotches are
,sss,s. f'eht up. Mentho-Sulphur IL
49, IKE any pleasant cold
AND 10 perfectly harmless.
\ =, ~ obtain = small jar from
tod druggist.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
CHARTER.

that we found the same to be of value
equal and equivalent to the sum OF elgnt
thousand, seven hundred t$S1O0OO) dol
lars, and We, the directors of this corpora
ton, hereby adjudge and Declare that the
value of $4,000 as is herewith placed on
the said property, is fair, reasonable and
equitable. We. the directors of this cor
pOra ton. do herewith further declare that
all of this property is situated in the prem
Uses No. 3l4 and 22l Royal street, in the
buildings where this corporation Is 10
carry on its business, and is TO be used
as part and parcel Of the equipment Tor
carrying on of the business herein con
templated. The said property being owned
by J. VI. AuCOin and in consideration there
for this company is to issue TO the SAID >.
VI. Aucoin eighty seven shares OF stock OF
this company at the par value OF $4,000
per share.
ARTICLE XI-The subscribers hereto
have written opposite their respective
names the amount of stock of this corpora
ton subscribed to by each of them.
Thus done and passed i'll my office at
the City of New Orleans Louisiana, on
the day, month and year first hereinabOVe
written, in the presence of Gladys Btr-
niard and Jack Fiuney, competent Wit
nesses who have hereunto signed their
names together with said appearers and
me, notary, after due and careful read
ing of the whole.
(ORIGIANL SIGNED:
Names of subscribed omitted.
Witnesses: Gladys Bernhard, Jack Fin
ney.
JOHN Il. PEREZ,
Notary Public.
A true copy OF the original on file in
my nOtarial records.
New Orleans, Louisiana, August 23rd,
1921.
JOHN X. PEREZ.
Notary Public.
/, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
Cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncorpOra-
ton, of the Royal Perfume Co., Inc. was
this day duly recorded in my office in
Book 1868, Folio 10.
New Orleans, August 18th, 1921.
Sent 1-Dct
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
GOLD MEDAL
Nh !z!!E!4,o ON
gaI451E41

The worlds standard remedy for ,hes.
disorders, win often ward off these dis.
eases and strengthen the body againsI
further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists
Look for the name Gold Medal on every ben
and accept no limitations
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
CHARTER.

the LamulIe-D luxembourg Company Inc,
was this day duly recorded III my ollloe
1" New eVN orleans, August -, 1921.
Sept. l-OCt. u.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acic
troubles are most dangerous be.
cause OF their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
That they need attention by taking
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
CHARrnN

- ca1es' in and for
e.. ..an ' og ,s5 and ,i tSfs;,SSiS,i q
ton. " Inc tne LiiyinssstSo,Sss 4 n
in my Office, n "a BS 5si, Is Is
Ne" Orleans, Apso, ~ {
d
eoAS,
S-r'. Oct g. r~sS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-09-15
CHARTER OF THE LIVINGSTON FL
NANCE CORPORATION, INC.

Sept. Oct. 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
TO BUII.D AEROnRoME.

Shanghai, March 3.-Representa-
tives OF the aeronautical department
of the Peking government were in
Shanghai through the first. weeks Of
the. new year to arrange forS,t thu. erec-
ton OF an aerodrome and atathat.ttme
~ was announced that the proposed
air mail service between Shanghai
and.the capital would be.establishsd
by Nay i.
Those actively in charge Of the
plans Tor the air mail service are Col.
i. Y. Holt. who was loaned to the
Chinese government by Great Britain
AMI who holds the post Of advisor to
the aerunautical department, and Col.
Tcheng Hung. chief Of military af-
.1airs ofsthe aeronautical department.
2 AefodroInes are to be established
At Pek4ng, T~fentsin. Tsinanfu, HUI
:chowfu, Nsnking and Shanghai and
= nun5ber Of these were being erected
EDbruafy. It II Announesd .that.if
tt mir IfAil sefvice proves ~successful
n4bor the Arst SIX months the aero-
Auttcel department win estabiish q
pas10agsr service from Shanghatafo
1ekfng and It ID also planned to o.
t4o1f1h AIR routes linking SHANGHAI
- lPoktne with Chunking md other
SenterD IN the remote interior IN
GHac1Iu1n province and routes TO
ApNgkong and - Canton als0 an be.
mr. SLAMMED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
0USIED WHITE y.
SOX PLAYERS
TOHAVE TEAM
Plan to Play Teams Not in
Major League During the
Summer Season.

Chicago, April s.-Three ousted
members OF the White Sox club, who.
were released because OF, indictments
in connection with the 1919 White
sox-Cinti worlds series scandal, are
organizing a team OF their " with
the object Of playing clubs not in the
major leagues. according to George
4: Miller, an Investment broker, who
is associated with other brokers in
backing the scheme.
The three players are Joe jackson,
former outfielder. Charles "Swede''
Risberg, former shortstop, ana
Claude Williams, former White Sox
pitcher. a
1t is stated that two other former
members of the sox club, Fred Nc
Mullin. third b%ase,nan. and Oscar
Happy Felsch, outfielder, will also
be included in the lineup.
Another aver, Joe Gedeon, for
merly with the Washington and St.
louis Americans. is also, expected to
join. In. addition those named Miller
said that three, other former big
leagne, players would be included.
The. new organization. is now try
ing to obtain dates with independent
clubs and both players and hackers
were optimistic in their outlook on
the venture. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
MANY STAR men ]:
!. STARTED AT
CONFERENCE
Stage Says Interscholastic
Meet Brought Out Many
Athletes.

Chicago. April s.-Many Of the
athletic Stars of the college world be-
gan their rise at the University of
Chicago's annua interscholastic rae
meet, Athletic Director A. A. Stagg
said today, commenting on the event
that will be reopened May rs after
q war internission
This, Coach Stage said. was due
in good part to the fact that many
of the interscholastics had been chief
ly state meets. while the Chicago
meet had through it's location at the
huh of the middle west become prac-
ticaily h national! in~terscholastic
track, meet of the country.
"Ar,ie Mucks. the University Of
Wisconsin star, who holds the worlds
discus record, started his world fa-
nous career at the Chicago inter-
scholastic" Mr.. Stags remarked. He
came from a high school at Oshkosh.
Wis, and won the discus that year.
1910. The mex year he took the dis
Il n shot put and won the ind:vid-
dual championship.
Larson, who recently made a
worlds record high jump in tho west,
had only a local reputation when he
put in his entry from st. George.
Utah. He proved the best in the jump
at the 1914 meet.
Ned Merriam, now track coach at
.Ames, Iowa. hardly knew what a
track shoe was when he won the
quarter mile in, 1905. He ran around
the outside of the track and did it in
SO AS. Merriam later o the west
ern conference quarter for three years
and the conference low hurdles for
two years.
Another high school boy unknown
in this section when he came to Chi
cage was Carl Johnson,rwho later be-
came the Michigan t and track
captain. He came en- in 1915 from
Lewis and Clark high school in Spo-
kane and took the broad jump with
80 feet ~ inches. the best ever made
In the 16 years the meet had been
held.
IRA Davenport, the Chicago run
ner, who later set western conference
records IN the quarter n half mile,
one of which still stands, was prac-
tically an unknown high school ath-
1ete from oklahoma when he first ran
in this interscholast;c."
Among the other stars who gained
Early laurels al high school or acad-
envy boys at the Chicago interscholas-
tic meet since it started in 1902, Mr..
staEg mentioned 1nesrsoll Of Dart
mouth, Hogenson Of Chicago, c. Hoyt,
the Grinnen star, Rose of Dartmouth.
W. p. Comstock of Chicago. Craig Of
Michigan. Smart OF Northwestern,
Maxwell of Swarthmore, Caughey of
the Stanford and Olympic teams, Par
ry of Chicago. Talbot for years tho.
most prominent, Missouri Valley
weight man. Griffen Of Illinois, Bird
Of Illinois and Olivet college. SILVER
lex of Cornell, Roy Campbell of Chi
cago. Osborn of Northwestern, Har-
vey Of Wisconsin, Paul of Pennsyl-
vania, Watson of Minnesota, Tenney
and Otis of Chicago, Whitfield of Stan
ford. Packer of Ames, Citation OF
Notre Dame, Nicholson of Missouri.
Wahl OF Wisconsin. Schroeder OF
Iowa. Page of Ames. Schobinger OF
Illinois, Foss of Cornell and Frank
Loomis who did not go college but
won the Olympic 440 low hurdles in
worlds record time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08
AUSTRALIAN TEAM
: HOLDS LEAD IN. j..
BICYCLE RACE

Chicago, April s.-The Australian
team Of Cory and McBeath retained
the lead of one lap in the interna-
tional siE-day bicycle C at {
o'clock this morning. the 104th hour
of the race. The leaders had covered
1905 miles and eight laps. leaving
the remainder OF the field tied. one
lap behind.
The Australian team also main
tanned its margin in the point score.
bringing it's total up to 1914 at 7
O'Clock. while the r~unners-up. Mad
den and MaEfn, the United States en-
try, registered a total. of only. 32h
markers. kavauaugh and Keller
were tied for second place with 32h.
and RelieQs. and .Degraeves, Belgian
riders. held fourth place with 27h.
The record for the 1O4th hour Of
riding is 2,051 miles and 5 laps, held
by FoEler and Hill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-08

a good deal. With Nicholson
youngster. n Howell to team with
Southworth. Mitchell has a mighty
good outficld. Barbara will fill the
gap at short. If Holke plays true to
for mat first and young Bocckel plays
up to standard at third the infield
will hold its own. Ford, another new
one, will be at second. Out of a good
ly amount of pitching material
Mitchell ought to round out a good
pitching stag. Dan Fillingim, Joe
Oeschger. Dick Rudolph and Nc
Quil'an ought to do the bulk of the
hurting Rudolph wasn't a star last
year. but the old boy believes he is
set for a good season the coming
summer. In addition to these Mitch
ell. has Pierrotti. college star; "Bul-
lets" Miller. John Scott and Watson,
Scott and Watson may give the first
named gents a run for first string
honors.
Hank Gowdy and George O'Neill
can handle any staff of hurlers behind
the plate.
Mitchell has the. backing of Owner
Grant n the Hub fans. He has
the brains. Handicapped as he was
in Cubville. he showed his baseball
ability. He ought TO pull the Braves
up near the top.