davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

S.r.U.. IH,s g3. The $. $. Crs n. -u..'.. of tho Admiral lin" sail .E .H.- morning ar eleven u'cloes #..u onn hundred and riah'r-ouc r.asorgu.s. There arc ove hundred ..I rwrurs. seven e>cuvsioutsrs. "au> .t whom will go lo AtIiN. Careross. Wr.ruro~~a and Dawson
 James Fay. the Uaiues merchant ..I Mrs Harry Fay are passenger, ."r l.u.1os.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
More Money Needed
 For Merchant Marine

N.-......... .... ..'..a.a... la.a... . H.. .."...... E."". lu.- nara,... ..... ........ ...l .o W.. ... U....... '..... ...".. n". .". dr.d .w-....... r..ua dollars 2. un..a.. and .....m r. .we~aa. ,s a..r r.. IT.. .... a..t O. t.n .s- cal y-.. n. s....a t.a. aa hoped ,a., within l.r.. ....- r. .arr '.. marrM. ..... m u r.N.- has.~ and n .... ..-... .. ... trad. g.4'.~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
ALAS. MAIL SERVICE
 TO BE IMPROVED

.... ........ .... ." .r . ."r.." 2. ...... U.... -.-.. ... Hu...... ,..-...... H...s r... .#....t I.r ... .....nmnH .a..G.a ra ..r.. .r... .-.f .n ..a... rw .... s.rs... T. ....,a ts. ~..a -..r s.. aaa....-. ..u wound @... ..r. aare-"as .....nr.@.n.- G.. ... contracts. ca.r ... .ur.r ad .. -.r..u had -rr.' {. ...-aa. '.s r.. mails
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

I..a". July g3.-Norwirhstaud- ... IT.. appeals made by the N.LErd .-. Commission from opgrlmm ..r '.. Allied troops who arn on-
 ...a .a Upper Siesia are iusurIt- .... tn number C cope with rae ...s. Great Wrtnlu refused ta .-... 'a furnish a larger number O. ...... .. ru..,n this section.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
HARDING FAVORS
 CONVENIENT CABLE

M.-.l.g.oa. July 2@ -prn~tduu. ....t..- ia @ personal letter to Scu- .... #..- ut Washington said 'uu . -..av al t.e Senator's hiL for 90 -...nura- owned uaus-par.nc ca- ... w.- ...nstu- his close attention. .I ..... n. would shortly forward n. ~.....nr d few ~g-gesiious walo.
 . "....a would he helpful lu ....... ... H.is measure
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
ElEorE T1uNo \ UolmW

r'...-.. '... .... -. Ina. T.. r."- [. ...a-a. ..... a.u.. .... -.E H...- .-.r.... .....-. ...... .. industrial ..a...- .... E. ..... ...-....E . ..o ...- -.....
 .....- .-r..a.... sad .... ... -..-. VAS ... .... ...'.. .... ...- ......-. .... r.. "... .....-.- ,.. ...- .. d.. ... and ..r.. ..- ... ..... States .. a... ... ....... .. -. r... ... ... ....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
ROUSE IpphING ON JArNN-
 I~E INIE;GINtN ELL

Was. -.-.-. g..E %" .... I..".. .....-.. .. .-u.---...- ... .. ......# ... Stat. U....-..... q. ... -... ".. .. ......... ...-.. ....-.. T. ..- ..s..t 10. M. |.r ... |. ..-... .. r.. ...r.. II. ..u
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
rEnnu>3Nr ,HrH.H WORKERS LOSE Elr~ IN GJII nT MEN.

un.-,... ".E. .as -" H.-- pu.#." .....-. .a.w. workers w.. u... .....H- r." state a0 o.mn... wu....- .. Ha.....~. ""r. uaa-.r nr6.. . ..# i. ..a iall a. ".N..a. H... ....'aa ..st evening and u" n... .-....a
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
TNEEEVT NAN HEADS SI,NGSri NNE VETERANS Gr \. N. uiN.

"...rr.. July @2-Naj Noah ...~...rn. ut rHiS city WAS today ....t department commander ol
 -. ~n.r.-. War Veterans for Wash .-.n. and Alaska. Et tae amua. nu- ...... ...d a' rlis plarn
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

lH..- ..l. -... ......... .s -ra"u- ..~. -... q. ...." ....s .aarnl .g -... ...... VI. -.... .Ea Irish .u.-I a. ... ....- a. ... settlement a. ...- ... .H -.". .u".5.u..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
SOMEBODY LIED

r..a -1 --astsvtue ...... ....~. Committee. iuve-- H..-d.G ,a-e Nat .... stated '..r Mrs
 ....a.- u. graft on 'he ........, officials were .... .... Na had either .... .. .sa thousand dn.- .... ...o.a % payment of ono ..-..H #...#-- rn aid her
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
rrrr FOR COOPER lTION
 r.E BIRTH HYGIENE PISSED

..-ar.~. July % Tho senate ... ass.. better hahv bill which
 .......-E a cooperation system .."... r.1 Federal Government ..# ..r..r.' states f"~ ran davn.- ...... 1T. ..ra Lvs'eu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

vii. ....~ ra reduce tho hu..d.rr o' f.... ..#.s. nr Great Britain would .. ....a.od ro join .u tho consume -.a race. in order to maintain he~ position. Co protect ho- interests .1 ... .arr".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

-.. ..... ....# II. ... ... r..-. .. ... ...-. -. ........ ... .. ... .....- '.. ..- ...
 ... .. ... ..... r'...-... ........ .. - ...z -. .- .. n. ..-.
 ... ....."..- .... ... ...... .. ".. ...-.. .. ... ...... ..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

...... ...-.. ..a .... .. 2. ..... ...a .... ........ D.. ..-.r.- .- -.. ....a. .....-.. ..s' ..-.. ~.s... .. members .. ... .~.. "... ..... !. -...".. ... |....-.. ... .. ..-. .. -.... ..s' ..-... .-.
 -.a-n.-... .. .... -. .- .....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

".-. ....'nu. July 22.-prostdeur .. Mrs. Hardtug loG, Wa>atuG'au .- ..9.- To spend ,Ur wnoh-rrt ..#ms ur rag banks ol r.r ro'u- .... .- t.r -Gasrs ot Thomas -d.- .r. ..U io-ry Ford
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

W.~a..-.. ...H --.... ..-a- "av ..-ia .. passed t.. ..usa w-. a s.a.a" u.u..... F..o lu, nawvu.... w.....- 1T. r." hons. rr--G a-...s- s.o ...-....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

>u...... ..N ..-... even, u. '.u -... ........- .. Htas today. wi. ..a "..-..- "a."," this owen .- .... s.... .."a-... E.as win r. !. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
rot El~T EITl EN> HOME
 NlIW BANK Roll

.. . ... H.~..r.".. w.r .aN". -... ..- ......r !. ~.ur.r. Mrs ..... ,."s ..U ..n. r.a ,... a.. ..- .a-uur.s a..sa FH.. .......l .....- r- ..r".-.E H." ..... -.H.# 2. .u- ..n....-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

.... .r -... ...-. r. ........ ........ .. ... ..-.... .' II. ...
 iris. .-..... ........a ... ..- ,..-...s ...- t.. .....- -. ... -... F.. .Nn. ... .... ... .... -.. ...a ..-...- n. .. .'. ... ..- cans, L... ...... ..... .. .--..-. [. r.... ... .. ..... Iris. ports. ..- ..... .... ..r ....u.. |.... ... ... ".-.. ..-... ....."....
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
England to Maintain Her Naval
 Supremacy Regardless of Agreement

LarGun July address s -ardI"es of tho decision
 ......ara. bo hold Wash " ..-or attempt reach a.n Lloyd aru.r .. restrict naval ,z7aa-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

..-..aa,ou. July Coutdoura .. ...a..- u Washington in regwa T.. ... -g.,us~ oG rha international . ........ ,n be held con iue reduce ... .. ..-.ruIwerJ
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

.-..u"H. -..E -. .... .. . ...- -...a.a ...... .. ... ..'. ...- ..-.. mad. r. r. t.... .- ... '...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
ENnTHTG Nj.N~hN RUTnINT-
 NI.NI SENT TU THE ~ENtTI

W.s.--.-. r... -.ra-.... Hard r- ..o today ~0a' r. ... r.. .... r.. lam. d. Io.- H.a-.-. .
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
fEWHINTNI-NT
 Ills UlIN gs\IIGHiu

....... .... .--. -. -.... . .... -.. ...."." 1T. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23
De VeIaver3 Hopeful
 Irish Republic Cause

-.".. ... .... .. .... ..... I'VE -..... |. ... r..I ....- T.. ........ ...... .. .. m.ra.. H.- .......... ... ...' .. lad ....a...r .. ... ....... .... ur.-- -. lis ...-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

London. Iu'v 21-SroaEi~- 1r @ ".- '.-. ..- ..".. r. ... a-....-
 .. ..- ...... ........ ....... .. ........ sad ..at a.. .u.... S.a.- .. -.s a.n. inf. .. a....wa.'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-23

,a..~.u.c for the nair Alaskan
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
Burlington Soon to Enter Paducah

Paducah, KY, May 30.-Under an
agreement with the city commission
ers the Padueah and Illinois Railroad
is to start construction of its termi-
nails not later than the first part of
of December, 1921 This project will
mean the expenditure of more than
81, 100000 and is expected to lead
to vast industrial and railroad devel-
opments in and near Paducah. The
first unit of freight depot must be
constructed of fireproof material and
will be 800 feet in length. When the
terminal is completed all passenger
trains of the Burlington Railroad
will enter the city and connection
will be made at Paducah with the
Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railroad.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
F. 0. Watts Honored.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, May 26.-F. O..
Watts, president Of the First National
Bank of st. Louis, and known in bank
ing circles throughout the Mississippi
Valley, has been appointed chairman Of
the finance committee of the American
section OF the International Chamber
Of Commerce, it was announced here
to-day. With his family, Mr.. Watts
will sail June IA for England, where he
vii! represent the finance group at the
meeting OF the International Chamber Of
Commerce to be held in London. begin
ming June %.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
S. T. I.

The w. c. T. U. meeting and pres
entation of s. T. /. essay prizes con-
ductcd by the county president, Mrs.
w. ]. Caldwell, at the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in Union City,
beginning at three O'Clock June 12.
Music.
Invocation by minister.
Song.
Devotional-Mrs.B Bonnie Maxwell,
of Troy Union.
Prayer by Mrs. w. L. White.
Address by the Rev. Mathis.
Some Things That Are Necessary
to the Living of Clean Life"
IS. t. l. Teaching in the Public
School,"
IS. t. l. Teaching in the Public
School," Mrs. Lizzie Gibbs.
Music.
Benefits Derived from Writing
s. T. l. Essays" Prof W. H. Craver.
Song-"Wind the Ribbon Around
the Nation"
Presentation of Medals for Union
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

The undersigned Commissioners
of Election of Obion County, Tennes-
see, hereby call special election to
be held in and for the 18th Civil Dis
trict of Obion County, Tennessee, on
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1921, within
lawful hours, for the purpose of
electing a Justice of the Peace for
said district to fill out the unexpired
term of w. ]. Davidson, deceased
We appoint the following persons
to open, hold and make true return
of said election:
Officer, R. T. Roberts; Judges. w.
J. Briggs, Louis Lockhart, G.. M.
Adams; Clerks, A. B. Coble, w. C.
Watts.
This f.ay 81, 1921.
w. NJ. MILES, Chm.
E. H. MARSHALL, Sec.
ROY VINCENT.
Obion CountyElection Commissioners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
A BANNER DAY.
Sunday School Work at Rives, Tenn,
Sunday, May 30, 1921.

| The convention was opened b.
| President r. l.. Harper at 10 am
Devotional services were conducted
by Rev. e. Rueb, of Trimble, Tenn
The open conference on the duties Of
the superintendent was ably con.
Quoted by Prof. S. H. Snow, assisted
by T. c. Callicott, ]. G. Cunningham
G. w. Stovall and v. e. White. Rev
w. H. McLeskey, CT Nashville, Tenn.
favored us with splendid address on
the S. S. literature in which he said
the hope of the nation was through
the Sunday school and that the Sun
day school was the open door to lead
the world to Christ. He admonished
us to take hold of the golden opppor-
tunities that we might have vision
of our possibilities through the Sun
day school.
The Rives Quartette rendered a
beautiful piece of music. The con-
vention sermon was preached by
Rev. e. Rueb from I. Pet. 2-2, "As
newborn babes, desire the sincere
milk of the word that ye may grow
thereby" "Grow Thereby" being his
text, in which he emphasized the fact
that in order to grow physically we
must both be nourished and have
the proper exercise. So it is spiritu-
ally; we must be fed with the word
of God and given the proper train
ing and development. In fact it was
a treat to hear this wonderful dis
course.
Then came the noon hour. We
were invited to the Methodist Church
lawn where we found tables laden
with all the good things the appe-
tite could desire prepared by the good
people of Rives and community, who
knew just how these things ought to
be done. We were also provided with
plenty of cold ice water and from the
expression of all there this bountiful
repast was greatly enjoyed.
Afternoon session was opened with
/ song by the choir.
The Ebenezer Quartette added
very much to the convention with
heir splendid music.
The Future Work Committee made |
! report which is as follows:
First, that we take for our goal the
lext six months, every member of
he church member of the Sunday
chool, either active or in the home
and each child's name
Second, that every teacher in this
district appoint three members of his
= her class be known as a visiting
nd lookout committee to consist of
chairman and first and second
ice chairman. The duties of these
will be to visit the sick
nd absent ones, to look out for new
1embers and keep general over
light of the class.
Third, that some member of each
Dmmittee make report every Sun
ay and the teachers keep a record
these reports and also that these
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03

City -union-Mrs. T. ]. Bonner
Rives, Rev. w. B. Cunningham.
Music.
Talks: Prof. Cox and County
Supt. Vaughn.
Song-"We Will Win the World"
Aaronic benediction.
Organist, Miss Louise Adams.
Music conducted by Mrs. R. A. Ma
pier.
Everybody cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies of the Order of the
Eastern Star will give an ice cream
supper north of the NJ, C. & st. L.
r. R. Park and City Playground
Thursday night, juno 9. Ice cream
and home-baked cake will be sold at
a reasonable price. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
GOSH

A butcher in a small town was in
the habit of sending a roast out to
the home of an old farmer every Sat-
urday during the summer. One Sat
urday morning in the fall the butch
er received this note from the farm
er:
Deer Sir: Do not send me no
more meat. l have butchered my
selfl'
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
Incredible! /!

IF labor persists in it's arrogance"
said the town man, the time will
come when the hired man who does a
full and honest days work will be
denounced as a traitor by his class. Z"
"The hired man who does-good
gosh-what?" astoundedly yelled
Farmer Bentover. Kansas City Star.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
Takes His Prisoner.

]. C. Locke, sheriff of Stone Coun-
ty, Miss, was here last Saturday,
bringin with him requisition papers
from Governor Taylor, which gave
him authority to take the prisoner,
Talmadge Miller, back to Virgins,
Miss, where Miller is wanted for
bank robbery. One of the men impli-
Gated is already in Jail at Virgins.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
Chapter Meeting, ,

Leonidas Polk Chapter, U. d. c.,
will meet on the 9Th of June with
Mrs. Henry Hassler and Mrs. Fair
cloth at $3.50 pm. Miss Minnie Beck
is chairman of the program. This
is the last meeting until September
and it is hoped that everyone will
be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03
BOOTLEGGING AND
DRUNKEN DADAUCHES
Streets of Union City Honeycombed
with Drunken Joyriders.

The Lions Club has inaugurated
quite a number of things, varying
in character from public enterprise
to public morals, but none of more
immediate and vital Importance than
the campaign about to be made
against bootlegging and drunken mo-
tor driving in Union City.
The Lions Club met last Tuesday
at the Palace Hotel and spent some
time in arranging for the delegation
to meet with the Lions at the District
Convention in Paducah on June 8.
These and other matters of peace
full nature were given due attention,
and the meeting was about to ad
journ when one of the members arose
and made statement that he had
something on his mind" He waded
right in with the statement that on
Saturday and Sunday nights the
streets of Union City were honey
combed with drunken joyriders and
that bootlegging was carried on open
ly and boldly in Union City. He had
not gone far into the subject until
everybody sat UP and began to listen.
A few of those present had heard
about it, others there had not even
had an inkling Of these things. To
some of us it was like living in a
peaceful valley, with cowbells tink-
ling and milkmaids lost in slumber
The earth, as it were, was wrapt
with the cloak of quiet repose and
forgetfulness.
But not so! We had to be told that
Bacchus and his hell hounds were
alive and had invaded the quiet and
orderly thorofares of the city, and
that some of these had even dared to
take refuge under the drippings of
the sanctuary.
The speaker was intensely in earn
est and stated that what he was say
ing came under his own personal OBJ
servation. He had seen men maudlin |
drunk on the principal streets Of
Union City at midnight. In one of
the Joy cars man was lying fiat on
his back insensible in stencil of
bootleg whiskey.
The speaker stated that he did not |
know what others thought about it,
but that it was somebody's move. AS
for him, he was ready to start some-
thing. He had not more than taken
his seat until it was taken up by 9TH
ers and the result was that the club
passed a record vote to lend its sup
port individually and collectively to
q campaign to move hip and thigh
against this invasion and prostitu-
tion of the streets of Union City ,es-
pecially the polluting Of the mid
night hours of Saturday and Sunday
nights and the early Sunday and
Monday morning hours.
The speaker suggested again that
t was the duty of the newspapers
Ind the ministers of the city to take
Up the work. The conditions are
wholly disreputable and inexcusable {
ind if the sane and sensible people {
If Union City do not make an attempt
o wipe out this rottenness it will &
,ecome intolerable.
The members of the club have not
Isked us to withhold their names, Y
md we presume that if proof of their |
tatements is wanted it will be freely '
,iven. It
No reflection upon the officers of ?
Jnion City is intended, but the OBJ k
ect of the disclosures is to enlist the b
ersonal and moral support of every p
aw-abiding citizen in general cam e
align to clean out this pollution. r
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-03

/ DCA VIC AAOAAA OAS ~Oh 49,
tion to the next.
Fourth, that honorable mention
be given at next convention to the
school reporting the most work done
along these lines, and also we would
recommend that the same be ex-
tended to the Sunday school report
ing the largest per cent in attend
ancc, one hundred per cent being per-
feet. ~
Fifth, that we heartily commend
the supplemented graded course got
ten out by our Sunday School Board
and that we urge each Sunday school
to use it in whatever way may seem
most practical for them.
Sixth, that we teach missions to
our children in the way best suited
to each individual school and we
would specially urge that they be in
structed regarding our own Cumber-
land Presbyterian missions and work
ers.
Respectfully submitted,
Seventh, that we every one strive
faithfully to become banner Sunday
schools.
Eighth, that the secretary have a
typewriter copy of this report made
for each Sunday school in this dis
trict,; that they be kept and used as
a goal toward which to work.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. w. ]. CALDWELL, Chm.
MRS. FLOYS CARTER.
MISS MARY LATIMER.
Next the Committee on Resolu-
tions submitted the following:
First, our appreciations to our
God for the favorable weather and
His divine blessings.
Second, to all of the speakers and
the choir and the different quartettes
for their cooperation in the splendid
programme.
Third, to the Methodist officials
for the use of their grounds and
church and the Board Of Education
for the use of the school building.
Fourth, to the programme COM
mittee, president, secretary and
treasurer for their faithful efforts.
Fifth, last but not least, to the
people of Rives and az others who
provided for our entertainment. We
recommend that these resolutions be
adopted by standing vote.
R. H. BOND,
S. H. SNOW,
JNO. G. CUNNINGHAM,
Committee
A delightful song was rendered by
the Cloverdale Quartette.
Relation of the Sunday School to
the Home and Church" was ably dis
cusaed by Rev. w. H. McLeskey, Rev. |
e. Rueb and Prof. w. H. Cravens. |
Open conference,
Missions in the Sunday School,"
Leader, Mrs. D. A. Peeler, assisted by |
Mrs. Emma Coldwell. These discus
,ions were very impressive, giving
he Importance of teaching missions
n tho Sunday school. 4
The concluding remarks on "The
Main Thing in the Sunday School"
we're forcibly discussed by President
I. L. Harper.
Song end benediction, after which
III went away feeling happy and en-
outraged in the Sunday school work
w. E. .'~SHRoPSHIRE, Sec.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09

CISCO. Texas. --- Maynard
Felix, Denver recruit, is show
ing Pat Moran a new stunt In
first hasihg. He does n perfect
jark-knitc split. Ii enables
him To grab ball anywhere
within a radius OF II feet and 7
inches Of the sack.
He is t feet inches tan and
just opens himself up like a
monster pair of sCissors--one
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
CUBS WIN FROM
WICHITA Is TO 8

Wichita, Kas., April 9-After be
hibition victories. the Cubs broke
loose with a mess of hits and runs
yesterday and waloped the local
Western Leaguers Is to g.
The Evers men went right down
the line, polling the sphere. Keller,
who finished at second base, and War.
ner were the only participants to miss
connecting Max Flack biffed two
home runs owe rthe short right field
fence, while HolloCher performed one
similar feat. Caruso Beck, the for
mer Chi Fed" also was obliged with
homer in the same place and almost
ran his club into a tie
Harry Weaver pitched the whole
nine innings for the Cubs. but there
was nothing impressive about his
performance He walked six and al.
lowed eight hits. which is enough to
lose an ordinary game. George AMI
sci was absent from the contest, as
he Is suffering from a rash. Chuck
Deal was in uniform again but Man
Warner, SO the latter remained on
third.
The Cubs took late train for Kan
sas City They play Otto knabe's
team today and Sunday. when Evers
will split the pitching between Alex
ander, Vaughn, Tyler and Martin in
preparation for the opening Of the
season.
Chicago, April 9-kid Gleason's
1921 White Sox arrived in Chicago
this morning at 7,2o, after having
been forced by rain to remain idle
for two days They We're kept in.
doors at Memphis on Thursday and |
rain and wet grounds again foiIed
them when they planned to stage a
needed rehearsal here yesterday af..
terno0n with the ColeneIs of the |
American Association.
Soon after breakfast yesterday
morning the Kid and his mnions far
ed forth to the bat factory. where
they laid in a stock of war clubs for
the coming campaign
The Sox left Louisville. Ky. about
$40 last night on the MonOn Short
ly after their arrival here they board
cd RATHER at the Union depot for
Milwaukee, where they will contest
today and Sunday The south siders
will return home Immediately after
the Sabbath matinee and remain in
Chicago until Tuesday noon, when
they are scheduled to depart for De
troit to be ready for the American
League opening Wednesday, All
hands will be rushed through siren
nous workout at COmiskey park Mon
day
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
NATIONALS CHIEF SAYS
OUTLOOK Is FINE

Maud Vn,,lr An,li a l-rT,t Nr,,-I
,aa,,,, ',,1, l ~ = ~ N'','"''
-, =. =, ~ ~, 'o' = ''t''' ''''i''
o''.''''r ''.0t, "''ue' nloS' tIo"''A
- ,',',l',~'' eol''',,' t''H"''I sal"
1900, ~. N.Y.. NV ''',' = o"' Sums
pt,i. vac. r'' n'' '""''e" '0hl
~. ,''.''' " '"''''o VI payers 10 re
20 Orb,
- oo'''''N7' ~" 'Nef are OF
~ " ,''"i'"' 1'l nature anu VIII
- 49,, 'u,v ian o''7.t ., inc ihe Iot
", 'ou''n pi"'l'' VII" nave Jumped
49, 49, - 2.'.,"l "u''nB Tue framing
,na -. 90" =" 'ooN ,o'"d'" To hoid.
, - '"''' f'''''' III TIE regular me
"u.th cat. ,.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09
Sometimes They haYe Both

Ihere are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One i that they haven't any mind,
ana ;he Other that ;hcy haven't any
business. Exchange.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-09

leg straight out In front OF him,
the other straight back. until
to almost sits on the ground
Last summer no played with
the Billings tMontD club and
drew $500 n month aud ex-
penses Three major league
clubs tried to land him. Felix
chose Cincinnati because he
was born there.
Two weeks after his arrival
at the Reds camp Ivy Wingo
let his bat slip and ii hit Felix
on the right foot. The acct
dent may cost the youngster a
chance 10 crowd Jake Daubert
OF the first bag, but Moran Is
Likely to keep him around as
an understudy.