davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Zero Peck read headline in a news
paper which said, "Women Run Okla
homa Town. He says that town is
no different from Hogville; that the
women have always run this town.
Just recently the Hogville Improve.
ment Society, composed entirely of
women members, has made Zero get a
shave and hair cut and shear his mule,
and he is at present'a bit resentful and
peevish with. women.
Neither Cape Allsop or Zero Peck
can understand the women. One is
married and one is single-So there
are two classes Of men who do not un-
derstand women-the married men and
the single men.
The Postmaster says these days as
soon, as it is discovered these days as
has swallowed any little old trinket,
!. if it is not bigger than dime, the
child is hurried away to some well
known hospital where some surgeon
cuts hole as big as his hat to get it
out. Back when he was q boy child
could swallow anything from a cookie.
bur to curry comb and he went on
about his business and nothing much
was thought of it.
Hank Potts cannot understand how
King Solomon got along with thou
sand wives, and at the same time per-
haps had about five hundred lady
friends on the outside. People in
those days must have been very diff
ferent from now. Any way, he would
have had long seige in the divorce
courts before he was restored to single
blessedness.
The Bear Ford Preacher, who has
been pastor Of that church for long
time and who could not get money
enough to leave if he wanted to, in a
sermon Sunday said when he left his
other appointment to come to this
community he forgot to tell God good
bye.
Hank Potts thinks Job must have
had a good, obedient wife, else he
would have gotten in bad when God
had him on trial.
Alexander Moseley had such a hard
chill Tuesday that it started his old
watch to running.
@ 8 9
Miss Petunia Belcher is trying to
develop a double chin by sleeping with
three pillows under her head.
q q &
Since the nights have grown warm
Dag Smith has begun to sleep with his
whiskers out from under the cover.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

ing east Of St. Cloud. He informs Us
that Mrs. @Wittersreen' died about a
month ago. ... 49,.
Mrs. j. w. Crosby left Friday for
Hortonville, called there by the death
of her brother. .
Mrs. Ralph Hall and baby Of Dyke
mann is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Gourd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Bentler
on Monday, Aug. 8, daughter.
. Parker Town Farm Bureau Picnic,
Saturday, Aug. Goth, at Il. p. Baugh-
mans farm Y mile south and n mile
west of Parker town hall. Everybody
welcome. -" ~~ 10 @@-5
Mrs. M. A. Oothoudt has accepted a
position in the Randall Drug store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

a big party In the valley before they
60 on. We're going to have a luncheon
and then we're going to travel along
with them for way"
"Oh," said the boy, ''you didn't tell
that to us!''
1T was to have been a surprise, "
said Master Thoughtfulness, "but 1
thought Id give you the surprise a
little sooner than first planned"
Brother Joker was once more hold
ing his sides, laughing so hard.
"What is, it, Brother JokerY' they
all asked, smiling at him, for he was
such jolly, funny soul.
II was thinking" said Brother
Joker, "of the time made some peo-
pie laugh right out made them
think of big joke when they were
trying to keep very straight faces and
make a serious and solemn impress
sion."
"But that was quite naughty of you,"
said Mrs. Get-The-Most Out Of-Life,
smiling at Brother Joker, for he was
a great favorite.
Maybe So" he nodded, "but Broth
er Joker must have his little jokes.
''Well, friends" he continued, II was
coming down the road this A. M. to
meet you here when l saw a very
queer creature. She was very dis
agreeable looking, and I could see she
preferred scoldirg to laughing. 1 knew
at glance we never could be friends,
and wondered why she stopped me
and spoke to me.
Listen here she said, in harsh
voice, 4 just want to give you a piece
Of my mind-always going around
with your silly jokes and your foolish
laughter Now, listen to me while l
just give you good piece of my mind
II bowed very politely, but I an
answered thus (Brother Joker stood
with his hand on one hip and his toes
turned up so as to show the guests
that he had worn new turn-up toe caps
to his shoes): My dear Madame, I
knew I had seen you before. rec
ognized you and your piece-of-your-
mind talk. But I would rather not
have piece of your mind. In the
first place, Madame, your mind-well,
it isn't the kind of mind ! care for,
always telling other folks what they
should do, and always scolding and
having opinions about the business of
other people-that isn't the kind of
mind Brother Joker wants. And what
is caore one can't give away pieces Of
ones mind. It's impOssible!"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
GRAVELVnLE

Aug. 15.-small pox is reported
around Gravelville.
Mrs. w. J. McFaul and daughter
Ethylin returned to Saskatchewan,
Can, last Friday after a weeks visit
at the home of her brother, G. J. An
derson.
M. F.. Smith is on the sick list.
Miss Maria Forsberg of Chicago ar
rived Friday to visit at the homes Of
her sisters, Mrs. Sophie Nelson and
Sam Forsberg.
Leban Abrahamson made trip to
Ironton last week to transact business.
Mrs. G. Nordstrom is having a porch
built to her house.
The crew working at the Gravelville
bridge expect to complete the job this
week so the bridge will be passable for
traffic. T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

family Sunday. ,. ..'
There was meeting of the Catholic
clergy in Schmolke's hall Sunday af-
ternoon to arrange for conducting SER
vices there at least once month, un-
til other arrangements are made.
Mrs. VIM. Lynn and son called at
Mrs. G. Bowen g Sunday.
Miss Emma Plackner visited Miss
Vernida Look Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sell, Mrs. G. E. Look
and daughter Bernice, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wunderlich of Neutral
Saturday and Sunday.
j.. G. E. Look and family drove up to
the lake Sunday.
Vernida Look went to Hillman with
her father Sunday to attend the movie
pictures at the hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
Very Natural.

SchoOlmaster Robinson was stern,
wore long hair and believed N disci-
pline.
One morning Willie links misbe-
haved himself to the extent that it
was necessary to administer punish"
ment. s@...,'
Soon his parents heard the nature
Of his offense and they also remon-
strated with him. Nevertheless, he
cared not. "7~-
look ere, MOTHER" he spoke up,
manfully. Nothing much to scold
about. 1only went up to the desk and
said: Please, Mr.. Robinson, are you
related to CrusooY"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (1D:-One of the
Twin City-Pierz auto trucks was struck
by passenger train going west on
crossing of the Great Northern rail-
way at Foley Thursday afternoon and
was damaged considerably according
to word received. Frank Sharbonno,
driver Of the truck and Fred Faust
were on the truck when the accident
occurred and received bruises from the
impact of the collision. Both were in
jured about the head and face and
were attended by physician, who
dressed the injuries.
The truck and some merchandise on
the truck was smashed quite badly, it
is said. The driver Of the truck not
knowing the schedule of the train
could not avoid the accident when no.
ticing the approaching train we are
told.
The damaged truck was taken to a
garage at Foley and Sharbonno and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

Upsala, Rev. P. 8. Miller officiating.
Burial was made in the Mission GEM
!etery.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie An
derson, Tuesday, August 9, baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donat
Tuesday, August 9, baby girl.
Mrs. Theodore Holman and son of
Minneapolis arrived Tuesday for a Wis.
it at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. G. G. Nelson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
E Rsaays
FAIRY, Yale
1<MA~ %nAIAN. n1A,An~
BROTHER JOKER.
6yNARY GRAHAMB BONNER

I'm really delighted to see you ALL"
said Brother Joker. He had Just met
the boy and the girl adventures.
He then picked up his cap which he
had thrown to the ground and now
waved 1t around and around, smiling
upon everyone as he did so.
Its mighty good Of you all to invite
me to the big celebration. Seems to
me don't know just what it's for.
That's joke, now, isn't it?''
TITS JOKE" said Master Thought
fitness, ito think that you're ut the
big celebration and don't know what
it's for, I'll have to tell you. It's to
celebrate the boys and the girls cour-
age over adventures. They're on their
way to the House Of Secrets.
1.-The girl wants to know how she
can be leader among women. beauti-
full and charitable and all Of that, and
the boy wants to be great man, q
leader among men. They'll find the
answers to the questions in the House
of Secrets and they are on their way
there, you see. -
''They just passed by one Of the worst
places on the trip-they got around
the Old Obstacle Boys and the big OBJ
stacle they put in the way-and came
straight on their journey. That shows
they're real adventures and they've
lots Of pluck, too"
"We're really anxious to get to the
House of Secrets and we like adven-
tures," sa.d the girl.
"Pluck, too," said Judge Just Praise.
"Well," continued Master Thought
fulness to Brother Joker. nov you
know all about it. We're giving them
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
III, Folks Next poer.

On what ocean IL Callao1 What
language do they speak In Ho0tevidso1
What is the big port Of Argentina
Where Is Quito7 How does Rio Do
Janeiro compare In sire with Rich
mond, Va.7als La Pas mountain o.
south Of Buenos Arrest = there .
law against automobiles IA Pefu1 Do
they have snow in BraSil7 NsSo, when
Why do they speak Tisneh I'm ncual,r
dof7 or do they Try these ques-
lions on business man \ 4 rem =, =
Golfers, 4. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19

boy. '!IE8 .7-3777-37- 1900 TTI-1|3 n O
Erick G.. Newstrom died Monday,
Aug. 9, 1921, at the home Of his son,
Charles Newstrom in st. Paul, at the
age Of II years, months and 20 days
Death was due to paralysis.
He leaves to mourn his loss brother
Lars in Sweden, two sons, Gust Of this
place and Charles Of st. Paul and siz
grandchildren. The funeral was held
Thursday at the Mission church in
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
JJPSALA

Upsala News Tribune (12):-Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Erickson Of
Cedar lake, Wednesday, July 9th, a
baby girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gust A. An
derson, Wednesday, August 3, baby
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in.
terest semi-annually at per cent per
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls, MINI. lott.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-08-19
RANDALL.

Randall News (12):-Rev. Wetter-
green and little girl came yesterday
for a few days. visit. He is now liv-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17
Sale beains at o'clock the morning. Wednesday, January 9t
MEMS SHOES

An assortment of Walk Over Shoes in browns and black all good styles, all sizes. Values ranging from $7 50 to $l3.50 'o. r. ..., NOW $500 1se
 Ar 0La..' al } afa< .i
 MEMS WALK-OVER SHOES Former price 5000, Now $500 Former price l2O0, Now ... 7.5O Former price l5.O0, Now 500
 MEMS FOOT FITTER SHOES
 RQOW|N CAI ECKIN
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-17

.ss. MEMS UNION SUITS.
 LIGHT WEIGHT COTTON Former price $200, Now ..'........$l.25 ASSORTMENT WOOL AND FIBRE SILK a. ALL SIZES Former price $400 to 5000, Now $500
 HEAVY WOOL RIBBED Former price 5 600, Now .... $4.00 Former price 7.50, Now ......., 500 Former price 1000, Now ........ 600 FINE QUALITY MEDLICOTT SCOTCH
 WOOL Former price $600 Now ...... $4.OO NO. 17 HEAVY MEDLICOTT SCOTCH
 WOOL Former price $900, Now ........ $500
 HEAVY SILK AND WOOL Former price $7.00, Now ........., $500
, 1921-09-12

the casper Motor club
So closely contested was the game
that at the c~onclunion there was
doubt whether the game was a tie or
whether he Printers had actually
noscd out a 1 to 0 victory.
Tho cioseness OF the play Is seen
in the fAct that Umpire Hufsmith
ruled that Bin Barnard OF the Real
tors scored a run that counted in tho
nAI inning The play follows: Barn.
and walked. wont to Eccond on a pass
cd ball and moved to third when Free
struck Tut Baker. next man up.
also struck out Bon took three
healthy strikes at tho ball and failed
10 connect. Finch who was catching
COR the Printers, dropped tho ball on
tho third strike and Barnard scored.
but Bon was thrown out at first base.
Umpire Hufsmith ruled that the run
counted because the score was made
before Bon had been thrown out at
first.
In h last ha.I Of the final inning
of the game. tho Printers launched
an attack following Miiler's single
which resulted in Miller being forced
homo with the winning run. The
game ended thcn with she understand
ing that If Umpire Hufsrith's de-
cision wa correct hat The tie game
would be played OF later in the week
and II he was in error that the Print
ers had won h game ! to o,
In support OF the contention Of
Manager Daily of the Printers that
the run did not count the part OF the
u which governs the play is cited
herewith:
"One run shall be scored every time
a base-runner. after having legally.
touched the first three bases shall w.
gafly touch the home base before
three men are put out; provided. how
ever. that IL he reach home on or dur
ing the play in which tho third mag
be forced out or be put out before
reaching FIRST base. a run shall not
count"
In order to make sure that the IN
d~erstanding OF the rule was clear. the
sporting department OF The Tribune
last night wired tho Sporting News.
a national authority on baseball in st.
Louis. stating the play in detail and
this morning received n reply that
the run could not count.
Upon referring to the rule n hear
ing the decision OF the sporting au-
thority Umpire Hufsmith reversed his
decision, which ended the dispute OF
the 1 to 0 victory for the Printers.
Replcte with close plays. <rught
baseball and fast action, q game
held the interest of a s,nali crowd
from start to finish. Both ceams had
men on third base twice during the
game with either one or two men put
but q baseball kept out the
scores until h Anal inning.
In winning from the Riwanians in
the first game of yesterdays double
header bill by a score of IA to l. the
Rotary club stepped into second place
in the tournament standing. The XII
wanians were helpless before the at
tack of the Rotarians in the trst in
ming which resulted in IL scores
Two walks and Baidwin's homer in
the third ended tho scoring for the
Rotary. Schultz is credited with max
ing The only score for the Kiwanians.
In the Saturday semi-windup
ramea, the Kiwanians lost to the
Printers by a score of II to Q in the
second gamc. while the Rotary club
took the Realtors into camp by a
score of S to 4.
, 1921-09-12
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS IA
LittIetOn May
Battle HOUard

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Ie-Happiy
Liftleton, southern middieweight. has
received an offer from Tex Richard TO
meet Johnny Howard In a boat at
Madison Square Garden On October l..
according to Littieton's manager. The
telegram making the offer said that
Downey. Wilson or O'Dowd would not
talk terms. and should Littieton make
a good showing in the last Richard
would force a championship with with
the southern champion Littleton
meets Mike Gibbons here on October
81.
, 1921-09-12
Ingenious Tool Is
Used in Preventing
Long Fishing Job

A fishing job Of Unusual interest
was successfully concluded a few
days ago In the oil field near Gren.
ola. Kans. While bailing in q 1917
inch open hole. the bail pulled on the
14-inch bailer. Almost with the pull.
ing OF the bail the hole began to cave
and the accident had all the car marks
Of a long fishing job.
The drillcr called in the services OF
an expert in the fishing tool depart
ment of the Bridgeport Machine com
PAN OF Augusta. Kans. who sug-
gested the following plan which
proved successful and undoubtedly
prevented an expensive fishing job
besides originating n new use for a
fishing TOO.
A 12-inch pipe was u to the ton
OF the bailer, the hole being cleaned
out as the casing was ruin. With the
12-inch pipe down to the top of the
baiier. a 12-inch Bulldog spear was
run. Before the spear was run. how
ever. the SLIPS were cut in half. the
large half being used. This allowed
the spear - go down the casing and
after entering the 14-inch bailer the
large half of the slips e down the
wedge OF the spear and thus expand.
ed enough to take a bulldog grip on
the bailer. The spear was run on the
stem In the ordinary
A 12inch Kiiewer casing hitch was
then run and it took hold of the top
Of the stem and at the same time
took hold of the inside OF the 12-inch
casing. The cable was then cut.
with the Kliewer casing hitch grip
ping the casing and the tools and the
Bulldog spear gripping the lost bail
or. 1t was a simple matter to pull the
casing and the baiier without the ne
cessity OF an expensive stripping Job.
, 1921-09-12
GREYBULLs SHUT
OUT IN GAMES
Bob Hewitt Turns Trick for
Sterling, Duplicating
Powers Feat.

STERLING. Colo. Sept. 1z.-By
shutting Greybuli in straight
games me Prairie DOGS have jumped
into their stride and are now pressing
Grcybuil hard for third position hon.
ors In the Midwest league. The story
of yesterdays l TO o. Filming victory
for Sterling Is a story OF h pitching
achievements OF Bob Hewitt ers'
while Casper twirier.
Tofiing for IL long innlngs Hewitt
allowed Greybul's hard ciouters but
six scattered hits While Greybull
was unable 1 o hit Hewitt. Ule. who
was on the mound for GreybuIl al
lowed tbs Prairie Dogs IL hits. Sterl.
, 1921-09-12
Rain Holds Up
Tennis Tourney

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i2-The
entire schedule OF third days play for
the National lawn tennis singles
championships on tho courts OF the
Germantown cricket club here, was to
day postponed NTH tomorrow because
of heavy rain.
, 1921-09-12
Umpire Suspended
For Investigation

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-wi1iiam Guth-
erie. an umpire in the Western league
today was relieved of his assignment
pending an investigation by Judge
Lands. commissioner OF baseball. of
an alleged fist fight outside OF the
baseball park at Tulsa. Okla. a month
ago. Gutherie. II is charged. struck
and knocked down a wounded soldier
who had thrown a pop bottle. The
American Legion protested to Judge
Laidia,
, 1921-09-12
Harding Colts
At Big Resort

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept 1.-An
early morning golf game today was the
closing event in President Harding's
seashore vacation. After a round on
h Sea View club links. the president
planned TO motor to New York for an
evening at a theater and to board the
presidential yacht Maynower for a
cruise en- route TO washington.
, 1921-09-12

Two-base hits, Flynn 2. Slattery,
Sells. Three-base hits. Sells. sacri-
flee hits. Guest 2. schinkei. slattery.
c. w. jackson. Stolen bases. Donica
2. Pitler. Sells, Wilson. Thorburn.
Base on balls. off Thorbun 4, Struck
out, by Thorburn 2. by jackson 2.
Earned runs, Casper 8. Laramie ..
Time. 1850. Umpires. Bosick and
Tonneman.
, 1921-09-12

DENVER. Colo. Sept 13.-satur.
days game went TO scottsbluff. when
Niles broke In the sixth inning. allow.
ing the I~rrieators to 10 runs.
Denver was hopelessiy behind before
1t was realized the batting spree the
IrriSators had ,it. When the reaiiza-
ton that the game was lost. dauned.
It was too late to ave the game 50
Niles was left to his doom.
The score- r. H. E.
~Scottsbluff 100 ooio ooo-1f is /
Denver -----ooo DOL 600 6 4
MISUNDERSTANDING. Brooks and
Benninshoven Denver. Niles and Low
".
, 1921-09-12
Denver Splits
WITH BLUFFS
Bronchos Capture First Game
of D~ouble-Header and
Drop Second.

DENVER. Sept. 12.-Dcnver and
s~cottsbiuff divided a doubs-h~ader
here yesterday. the first game going
TO Denver By a OF 6 to = and
the second TO the I~rriEafors. 5 to ?.
The Bronchos have won me and lost
in h series here.
, 1921-09-12

'Thorburn batted for Sells In the
eighth inning.
Summary. Sacrifice hits. Hartzerl.
Countryman. Sells. Earned runs. Cas-
per 1. Left on bases. Casper 6. Lara
mic g. First base on errors. Casper 2,
laramie 1. Struck out, by Steele 7,
by Pickett g. Bases on balls. off Steele
1, off Pickett none. Wild pitch. Pick
EFT Time Of game, LIS. Umpires,
Bartlett. Jones and Bostick.
Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed,
Casper Jewelry Mig. Co.. o-s Bldg.
3S-tf
, 1921-09-12

Sundays battle. tho Casper twirler
kept the blows well scattered and
costly errors. four in all. doubled the
earned runs OF the Wildcats. The
Refiners were credited with eight runs
earned as n result Of timely blows.
The scores:
, 1921-09-12

"a aimcr is due TO arfve
the last part OF tho week and ortega
will leave for Tucson Immediately after
his bout with Mike Gibbons In Colo
rado Springs on September Is.
, 1921-09-12
WEBER AND HILL MATCHED.

PHOENIX Ariz-. Sept 1-.-Johnn,
Weber OF Los Angeles and FreddI.
HIN OF FL Paso. lightweight boxers
have teen matched for Friday night
September 1s, for 4 io-round bout
according to announcement made b,
Local promoters
, 1921-09-12
KEEP UP CHAMPIONSHIP
PACE BY WINNING FROM LARAMIE
Saturday and Sunday Games Captured; First Is
Pitchers Battle and Last a Slugfest; Jackson
Keeps Wildcats Hits Well Scattered Sunday

LARAMIE, Wyo, Sept 12.-The Casper Refners retained
their lead in the league race in opening their series with the
Wildcats by taking the first two games. Sundays batfest
was won by the visitors, 9 to q, and Saturdays game, which
was a pitchers battle, went to Casper, 3 to l.
Although hits were even off jackson and Thorburn in
, 1921-09-12

LOANING PINS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 1o.-The
Delta Epsilon fraternity frowns on
the practice OF Greek lettermen per-
mitting women acquaintances to wear
their frat pins. 1t went on record
, 1921-09-12

TUCSON. Ariz.. Sept II. = An
nounccment was made his morning
that Kid Palmer. southwestern middle
weight, and Battling ortega have been
matched for a l0-round bout here on
, 1921-09-12
PRINTERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP BY
DEFEATING REALT0RC CLAN, 1IO0
Umpre's Decision Allowing Opponents Run Over
ruled by Sport Authority; Amateur Honors
Closely Contested in Tournament Closing

By taking the Realtors into camp yesterday by a score of
l to 0 in one of the most interesting and closely contested
amateur games ever staged here, the Printers team nosed
its way to the amateur championship of the city in the tour
nament which was staged to raise funds for Red Cross and
, 1921-09-12

Summary-Three-base hit. Barnard;
stolen bases. Finch; passed ball. Finch
2; Nesbitt Q; bases on balls Parker.
Davis 4: struck out by Parker Z, by
Davis s; umpire Hufsmith.
, 1921-09-12

TO that effect turing a session Of the
s7th annual convention being held
here.
, 1921-09-12
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

More than a third OF all American
carpets are woven In Phiiadelphh
mills.
, 1921-09-12

Philadelphia 8. New York 10.
st. Louis 80. Cleveland Sio
Chicago 4. Detroit s.
Washington 8. Boston >.
, 1921-09-12

Pittsburgh s. Chicago o.
New York ., Brooklyn /.
Boston 5. Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 6. ST. Louis 2.
, 1921-09-12

Ask your dealer for, and insist on
getting Mosteiler's honey. Then COM
pare with other honey on the market.
II is produced at home. s-24-tf
, 1921-09-12
FINALS.
Midwest LEAGUE

Casper J. Laramie 1.
Scottsbiuff II, Denver !.
Sterling Z. Greybuil 0.
, 1921-09-12

Boston 81. New York Is.
Philadelphia G. Washington Z.
Detroit 5, Chicago /.
Cleveland s. ST. Louis g..
, 1921-09-12
Games Today

Midwest League.
Casper at Laramie.
Greybull at Sterling.
Scottsbluff at Denver.