davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CORNER OF Idaho q Ind 81. s. W.
%, j: Gillanders, Pastor)
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Preaching, 11:00 A. M; Subject
who Is Jesus Christ" Continued.
Christian Endeavor. 7;15 p. M.
Preaching $500 p, M. Subject
"Ingratitude.
Bible Study Tuesday. $500 p. NJ.
Whites school House
Sunday School 2;3G p. NJ.
Preaching $3.50 p. M.
Come and enjoy the above SER
vices. They are for you.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04
LIGHT HOGS REACH
TEN-DOLLAR MARK
Values on Highest Basis of Year to
Date-Cattle Trade Continues
Strong-Big Upturn in Sheep
(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
MINI. Department of Agriculture.)

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
MINI. Department of Agriculture.)
TUESDAYS OPENING
South St. Paul, Mimi, Mar. 1,
1921: Cattle 1900, market active,
strong, spots higher, top steers
$3.50. Calves 1900, market steady,
top $1,000. Hogs $4,000, market &C
tive, rs to 4Oc higher, range $3.50
to $1,000, bulk $9.4O-$9.9O. Sheep
500, market steady to strong, choice
fed native lambs 1915 to $1,000.
Best ewes $500.
All branches of the live stock
trade are being featured by strong
markets with trade undertone
healthy. Tuesdays advance on hogs
sent values to the highest levels for
the year to date, cattle prices are
advancing steadily and sheep and
lambs are about $1.75 to $500
above the recent low spot.
The cattle market is showing COM
plete reversal of form compared with
few weeks ago, the trade on open
ing days this week ruling strong to
25c or more higher on best killing
grades compared with last weeks
close. While beef consumption is
showing no material enlargement,
trade in stockers and feeders is i'm
proving and competition from the
country for such kinds together with
light receipts are the chief props in
the cattle market at present. Best
beeves coming are selling around
1926 to $3.50, with bulk Of common
and medium grades for $6.75 to
$500. Good to choice COWS and
heifers are selling as high as $7.25
to $3.50, with the bulk of she stock
from $425 to $6.75. Gamers and
cutters range largely from $3.50 to
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Respectfully submitted,
G. R. Woltlhan,
Secretary.
During the month of August,
1920, a fire, which was started by
a locomotive Of the Great Northern
Company, burned the north end Of
the fair grounds, damaging some of
the trees and that end of the fence.
A claim for damages was filed, and
the society was allowed $65O.OO for
damages sustained.
II attended the Minnesota FEEDER
alton of County Fairs, held in Min
neapolis on January 18th, 18th and
14th, 1921, and feel that my time
and money was very we'll spent. I'M
portant matters were discussed, views
of the different secretaries we're ex-
changed and an idea was gotten as
to how fairs were conducted else
where, and on larger scales. This
meeting included the State Agricul-
tural Society, and the report Of the
Secretary of the State Fair was
heard. I feel that the attending of
this meeting by the secretary is
necessary, in order that he may keep
in touch with conditions, and able
to serve the society in the best pos
sible way"
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04
Report Of Stevens County Nurse for
February, 1921

From the findings of the class
room inspections in the towns visited
in the latter part of January, it was
thot well to make a classroom in
spection in the Morris schools. The
result was very satisfactory in that
there were only few cases of itch,
impetigo and pediculosis. There has
been general opinion that the ex-
am1nat1ons were preparatory for
general vaccination, which of course
was not the case, though the fact that
there has been a child in the schools
that now has small pox should make
parents think seriously about vaccin-
alton.
From the report it will be seen
that the number of home calls has
been greatly increased. We feel that
the work will be greatly benefited
by a closer acquaintance with the
parents and an increased effort is
being made to visit the homes espe-
cially where the children have some
very evident defects needing early
attention. A few infant welfare
calls and tuberculosis visits were
made. Amongst the defects correct
ed which number 105 this time, teeth
predominates. Where any work at
all has been done on the teeth wheth-
er extractions or filings we count
this as defect corrected and in
many cases children have had as
many as eight extracted. Nose and
throat, eyes and weight come next
milne but in a much smaller number
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04
Veal calves are topping at

$500. Veal calves are topping at
$1,000.
Select light weight hogs topped at
$1,000 Tuesday, with bulk Of sales
from $40 to $3.50, and odd pack
ing sows down at $3.50 to $500.
Bulk of the good pigs Tuesday
brought $10.S5 to $1,000, with a
few at $1,000. Choice fed lambs are
selling at $1,000 to $1O.25 with very
good ewes around $500 and good
yearling wethers around $500 to
1925. FIN
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04
$442.95

The Stevens County Fair was held
at Norris Minnesota, September, %,
to rs, inclusive. The original dates
of the fair were September 18th,
18th and 18th, but owing to the
fact that there we're fairs held in
all the surrounding counties on these
same dates, it was thought advisable
to change the dates to September
22nd and oath. While fair was in
progress, and owing to the rainy
weather during the three days of
the fair, the exhibits were slow at
coming in, it was decided to hold
the fair over two more days, Satur-
day and Sunday, the 25th and 26th.
ION account Of the wet weather,
the program of entertainment was
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

somewhat alLereQ, anu the morse
racing, as. well as the auto and
motorcycle racing, which was ex-
pected to be the large attractions,
were cut down. This was the first
year we engaged a carnival company,
and I believe that the majority of
the people were well satisfied with
their entertainment, as they gave us
some good clean attractions. Re
garding entertainment for the COM
ing fair, would like to have this
matter discussed and to have diff
erent opinions as to what class of
attractions should be had, and just
what is thought of the horse-racing,
the carnivals, etc.
Regarding improvements of
buildings, a new Farm Club Build
ing was erected at a cost of $4,000.
The Farm Clubs should be compli-
mented on the splendid exhibits they
displayed, and the society wishes to
express it's thanks and appreciation
for the interest these Clubs took, and
trust that they will stay with it at
the future fairs. A ladies rest room
was built, a much needed improve
ment, the cost of building this rest
room was $4,000. The School
Building was re-arranged so as to
give us almost double the amount
of exhibit space that we had before,
this was done at the cost of $225.OO
The women's department was i'm
ixySr IL
space, which cost $4,000. The Grand
Stand had to be repaired at cost of
$4,000. On account Of the large
entries of hogs, the hog pens we're
enlarged and improved upon, this at
cost of $500. There were other
repairs made to the many buildings
about the grounds here and there,
these amounted to $4,000. 1t will
be necessary in the near future, to
enlarge the poultry building, and
build new coops, as the poultry ex-
hibits have been increasing, and
plays more important part at our
fairs. l believe that we ought to
build a dancing pavilion, new
covered grandstand, and that all the
buildings ought to be painted. !
am hoping to see the road to the fair
grounds graveled, and sidewalk
laid to the grounds, and you'll agree
with me that these are quite neces-
sary.
wish to state that the number of
members of the Agricultural Society
was originally Al, and that during
the year 1920 that SO new members
were signed up. Of the SO, rs were
for one year, for two years and
SO life members, making a total of
139 active members. This is a de-
cided growth, but we should do bet
ter than that, and let's set out to
make it about 500.
Regarding the premiums, they all
seemed just and fair. We were for
tunate in securing good corps OF
judges, and feel sure that all the ex-
hibitors we're satisfied.
Regarding the finances, I am
pleased to report that we have ap-
proximately $4,000 on hand after
all matters are taken care of. How
ever, we owe $2500.00 to Mr.. Theo
Stork, which was loan he made tC
the Society and this is secured by
a mortgage on the grounds. A con-
sentative valuation of the buildings is
$12,25O, and of the land $3,5OQ,0O
The buildings are listed as follows:
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

than teeth. There has been a gen
eral increase in weight, some of the
extremely underweight children of
last year being up to normal weight
now while a considerable number Of
this group have shown little or no
improvement. A great deal Of this
is due to an increased amount of
milk being used and a markedly de-
creased amount of tea and coffee.
During the month the Hancock
school examinations were completed.
Chokio as far as the 4th grade, the
Longfellow school completed, Dis
trict No. "a which completes the
rural schools and st. Mary's parochial
as far as the 4th grade. The wealth
er and roads being very uncertain it
will be hard to determine how much
work will be done in the schools of
the remaining towns in the county
next month but an effort will be
made to get to them as soon as posi-
BILE. The following is the statistical
report:
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

County Nurse, Stevens County, Mimi.
Approved:
Mrs. J. C. Morrison,
Chairman, Nursing Committee Stew
ems County Red Cross Chapter.
Mrs. G.. W. Nash,
Secretary, Nursing Committee Stew
ems County Red Cross Chapter.
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04
MAX TRANTOW PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page ~
Following is the report submitted
by Secretary Wollthan:
EXPENSES OF FAIR HELD IN
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Granulated lids
Ears
Nose
uIOdL
Cervical Admits .-.--.------.-----------4
No tooth brush Observation-Disclosures
ltch
eczema
Tuberculosis calls ..-----.----.-----.--.---.-3
DeIOrm1C1eS
Malnutr1tlOn
Bite finger nails --------------------------35
Time in school R
PUPILS examined ......---.......---....27
Pupils excluded -.---------.-----.---------4
Glass room inspections ------.--------15
Defects corrected -------.-----.------------1O5
Treatments by the nurse .-------------11
Home calls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miscellaneous calls -----------------------.-1
Talks to pupils in school ----------.-----8
Irene Labrie,
Morris tribune., 1921-03-04

Real Estate Trainers
Alfred o. Clave to John M. Buck
ely, ct al, nwA 81, Scott, $7600.0O.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
PElAE PREDICTS AMITY
Between US. AND. MEXICO
President obregonks Friend, Tour
ing This Country, ,aSayg His Gov
eminent VIII Ad1ust Matters.

NEW YORK. May 2o.-Gen. Manuel
PeAes. enc Of the most active rebel
leaasrs in Mexico during President
Carfansa's administration and a close
friend Of President Obregon. issued
a statement here declaring that Mex
leo was firmly resolved to adjust its
differences with the United States
without feeling or prejudice. The
general il now touring this country.
President ObreEon is determined
to face with firmness," he said, 'the
responsibilities which have been col
lectiveiy incurred during the past
years Of convulsive evolution. when
many errors and injustices were COM
mitted.
II am sure that. regardless Of GER
tain superficial indications arising
from certain circumstances and in
terests. the relations between the
United States and Mexico have en-
tered upon a new era of cordiality
and cooperation"
Gen. Pelaez said he was sure the
oil problem in Mexico soon would
be solved.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
WANTED-HELP

FEMALE DOMESTIC-Contfnu
WOMAN-White, to do upstairs work and take
shore for summer Address Box s0:- Ii. SsAr
Office.
WOMAN. mddle-aged. White help with house
work: exchange for good home: small saiass' saHss
references. 1905 18th st. NV.
WOMAN for general houseWork. IS BRYANT
WOMAN tcoloredl for general housework: Ap,
ply at the Iortner, Apt. 211. between sno
10 m. II.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
PERSONAL

IT Is NOT MERELY 4 MATTER OF SELL
ing ladies' and mems worn clothing. shoes
overcoats. trunks. etc. to us. but the deal
is satisfactory and pleasing. while the cash
stack is larger and thicker than you sus-
pected or expected. and good dressers know
our way. Main 4145.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. GIG n.
MASSEt-R. from New York city. positively
reduces weight and improves health. Phone
Columbia 1861. 1895 Columbia road. :ss
PRE-WAR PRICES
Suits made with our material. $40 up: with
your material. reasonable. Fur coats repaired.
refined. $. APPLEBEE. Ladies' Tailor and
furrer. 1904 X ST. NV. Franklin 126o-J.
PLANO TUNING AND TALKING MACHINE
repairing by experts Frank 4. Shue Jl9
Mass. ave. NV. Phi. Fr. 31T5.
DIR. EVANS. NERVE AND STOMACH SPE-
rialisf--My electric treatment is proving won
d"rfnlly seccessfml. absolutely guarantee re-
lief. Consultation free. 1347 l. st. Ph. FIR. 11d.
OUR PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST. WE
buy ladies' and gents dscraded Clothes shoes.
etc. WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE,
6sa ID st. NV PHI. Main 1878. Call anywhere.
ANY time.
ECZEMA. ACNE, PIMPLEs AND Kindred
skin affections successfully treated by Electro
Medical method: DR.. NICHOLSON. 1905 H st.
RATS. BEDBUGS. WATER BUGS. ROACHES
meas. externinated from your home. GEO. G.
SAPP, 80 Colorado bldg. Phone Main 5S3.
mv3ls
Evening star., 1921-05-20
WANTED-HELP
OALRSlHRN.

S1LE8NkN-If yoa have an auto aad not
earning 80 PER week here IL yoor opoostunity;
vs want fsv Eosd men Who are willing to
We9k and eafD advaAeeWeat and q Galaffed posi-
tioa. See Mr.. NeKeana. 704 10th St NV.
eALWMAIExpefif0eed speciality ales@an
By manufacturer sf supefior article: protected
territory and rpeat sales. Darnall 4 Leins
1120 y. Y. ave. nv. Phone Main 3796. 25s
0AL8XEN-WFito for list of lines o11 fnii
Daftteuhn: sara &7,E00 to $1,000 yearly: Ms
demand fDf 0ea; ilexpsrienced or expefieaee6;
city or travelling. Natl Ealesmea's IT. ASA,
Dept. -. CHICAGO,
Evening star., 1921-05-20
FOUND.

BEADED BAG. at 14th and Webster sts..
Wednesday. 1lth. Phone franklin go. 2Os
WATCH, grnfieman's on Saturday. May H..
at 9Th and Mas. ave. NV. Owner can have
by applying at Ills 18th NV. and proving
property. Il.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE-Comtinued.

LADIES earn from $43 to SO 4 week. Ma
belle Honour. famous English beauty specialist,
announces the opening Of her school for in
struc;ion. Marcel waving. SIS: shampoo. curl
all treatment. facial and sinEe So: manicn5 Gu,
l04SJ. 353S 14th 1t. NV. Ss
OPERATOR. elevator and switchboard. Ap
ply janitor. 123 11th St
real. ESTATE SALESLADIES-Must own OF
get car; we'll paying proposition. Tel number
please. Address Ho1 3O3 4. Star office.
SALAD WOMAN. experienced. wanted at Al
lies Inn. 1903 y. Y. ave. NV re
SALESI4ADIES wan:ad at the Beehive Store,
9OS eth Nv
Evening star., 1921-05-20
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK

FAMILY CoW-Guernsey-Jersry; good milker
1921 Minnesota ave, kenilworth. ID. L. Phone
Line. 3062-J.
PIGS-Four pair Of hne grade pigs from thor
oughbred stock. +. {. Keys. Woodstde -
AIREDAIAE PUPS months old. Take
Arlington and Fort Myer car, change at Hat
field for Hunter station. Inquire ut county
store. Penrose. Va.
PUPPIES-Roston terriers: pedigreed Nor
ris. 20.S 18th st, nv. North 96l2.
RUN1S and homins pigeons: reasonable. az
Kenyon st. NV.
REDUCED PRICES on barred Rork Matching
eggs. DeSio, <Ss6 Conduit rad
BABY CHtCkS~-H. &. White Leghorns. Ii
cents. Phone lins<,ln aSlS,
GOOD WATCH DOG and part hound. young,
g. before Saturday. l&2s Pa. ave. s.e.
DOG. Pcmeranian. unusually intelligent and
handsome; owner going abroad. Phone Franz
400. SerEt Hoseiand. or call rear 1137 La
- e:So am. to $50 p.m.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
SALESLADIES

We require salesladies in our
suit and dress departments ;
must be thoroughly experienced
good opportunities for right par
ties. Apply The Louvre. Ills
Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

statesmen = Experienced in
linens and blankets. Apply
Employment Manager, 9th floor,
C ST., Woodward & Lothrop.
sIENoGRAPHER.R.gid; .ecurate: IIb.ral
STOCK CLERK-Live wire;
fine opportunity; refs. Address
Box 126-H, Star office.
srooK cLERK-Prefer one experienced in
Bond bidx.. 18th 4 n. 7. ave. ~ go
STOCK SALEsMAN-A fast-seIling issue:
campaign just opened: young local motor trans
portation company paid dividends from the
start: strong Endorsements BY highest public
ofacials. many local banks good commission
live leads, active cooperation for real sales
men only Mr.. Durant. 613 G St NV. 21s
TPHo1s o1sTEREk: arst-class. at once: Ward B.
WAsHMAN. thoroughly eIperienced. The
Barry Laundry. Inc. rear 7os Morton st.
NV. 20
Apply at l221 y. J. ave. NV. 2Oe
Dupont Laundry. 1885 Sherman ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN wanted. at once, ladies' ready
to wear store. Bee Hive, 006 7th NV.
YOUNG MAN a. demonstrates: good pay, Ap-
ply Herzog. 9th and NV. Saturday 10 I'm. .
YOUNG NAN for general work around store.
Personnel BureaU. 305 Bond bldg. 14th n.
7. ave.
YOUNG CoLORBD MAN. With reference. Ap-
ply CD Pa. ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

.SALESLADIES, in millinery :;
permanent position; salary and
commission; none but those
having experience need apply.
MAYER BROS. & CO.,
o37 and 93o F St. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE. rugs. tableware. antiques. orna-
ments. Riley. 433 1lth st. NV. Main 616c.
SAXOPHONE &C melody. in good condition.
Cali Mr.. Cappel, Franklin Jo0S.
WANTEDlOne porch swing and hammock.
Franklin 1915. c2s
REFRIGERATOR, side-irer. enamel lined; not
over ST." Also two easy rocking chairs. X,
y324 l. at. NV 20s
COMPLETE sET-UPS (25 more) for cafe.
secOnd-han or new: also kitchen equipment: ::
answer in detail. giving prices. Address BOX
1O1-H. Star office. 81"
WILL CALL, city or suburbs. pay highest
prices for ladies'. mems and children's worn
clothing and shoes. Write phone ].
TARSHES. 1908 7th NV. Phone North 400.
WE'LL GIVE you cash for your pianos and
talking machines. antique furniture. old silver.
diamonds. Jewelry. old coins. rugs. brasses
A. e. ARNOLD 1923 G st. Main S173.
Will CALL IN MY UNLETTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladies. gentlemen,s. children's dis
postal or phone. will cali. w. RIOE. 1882
1th NV. N. 1755.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

SALESI.ADY (candyl. experienced: one who is
refined. honest and has good following. to work
evenings. $40 to 1890. Apply (befOre p.m.) }
to Miss Edwards. J1S 10th st. NV.
SECRETARY-Must he able to answer CORE
spondence: good salary. Personnel Bureau, 3O5
Evening star., 1921-05-20

SHOE SAI.ESIADY--Must he thoroughly eKpe-
ren"rd. Apply Joseph De Young. 1918 g st.
SrENN; APHEI;- S12J per mo.
Personnel Bureau. 3n3 Bond bldg. 14th 4
Evening star., 1921-05-20

STENOGRAPHER - Expert
enced: satisfactory salary. Ap-
ply Castelberg's. ops Pa. ave.
NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

COOk-Experienced, white or
colored. for cafeteria. No Sum
day work. Address Box 1o6-H,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS
Experienced. Apply Arcade
Laundry. Sunshine Dry Clean
ing and Dyeing Co., 7l3 Lamont
st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

STENOGRAPHER and general office clerk in
commercial establishment; state experience and
salary desired. Address Box 336E, Star Of.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
Italian American
Team Wins ebay
Eastern Bike Race

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Pedaling at
a dizzy speed, Maurice Brocco and Al
fred Goullet, Italian-American. riders,
tonight sprinted their way to sensa-
tional victory in the 31st annual six
day bicycle race in Madison Square
Garden.
In the final hour they started jams
that Tapped three of the riding teams
and raised their point total TO 1898.
Walter Rutt, veteran German rider
and his partner. Coburn, finished sec
ond with 431 points. Lawrence and
Thomas were third with 231 points.
The three teams covered 2,463 miles
and six laps as compared to, the rec
ord of 2,265 miles made by Dupuy and
Egg in 1916.
Buysse and vanHevl, the Belgian
pair, lost one lap during the jams and
finished fourth. DeRuyther and Van
Kempen, the Belgian-Dutch team, lost
two laps and finished fifth.
Sixteen teams started in the race
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
EMMA STILL BELIEVES ANARCHY
is THE RIGHT DOPE, BUT WILL
FIGHT TO GET BACK TO u. S. A.

RIGA, Dec 10.-(By the Associated
Press)-Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Eerkman, whose presence in Riga
became known yesterday, today told
the Associated Press correspondent
they were mot going to America i'm
mediately" but hoped to travel in Eu.
rope soon Miss Goldman declared
she still loved America because y 1t
was her country, but she had not
changed her opinions.
They said they hoped ultimately to
reach the United States and fight In
the supreme court to establish their
American citizenship; (they were
both deported to Russia from the
United States in the winter of 1912
81 am not returning to the United
States as prodiga} daughter, throw
ing herself upon its mercy" said Miss
Goldman. while in some cases
have disagreed with the Soviet gov
eminent, my stay in Russia has only
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
SAYS WORLD IN
NEED Of OP|ATE
Universalist Declares Good
Old Religious Customs
Have Been Laid Aside

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Dec. 10. The
world lis in a disturbed psychology
cal state" and needs an opiate to
steady its nerves, Judge RI S. Galor
of Mount Pleasant, Iowa, president of
The Univeralists General convention.
asserted tonight at the opening ses-
sion of the three-day convention of
The National Federation of Religious
Liberals.
There are no longer any orthodox
theories in political economy" he
said. Consistency of opinion has
vanished. Stiff conservatives are ad.
yocating the widest radicalfsm in
heir zeal to stay the rising tide OF
socialism. Staid high churchmen are
begging their parishioners to turn the
church into a vaudeville to attract
worshippers. Forms of worship that
answered the deep cry of the human
soul in vanished centuries are a.
ing laid away Sancity no longer
rules rebellious hearts and the cross
is scarcely more than a symbol OF a
beautiful but fading ideahsm.
'Such conditions constitute a fer
Tile soil in which grow profusely all
kinds of noxiols rs we'll as useful
plants"
The duty of the church rs to hold
fast to that which is good" and to
serve as a balance wheel amid the
warning factions that sweep society,
he said. The practical man VINO sees
T:sions and yet keeps hIs -eet on the
ground is the real -benefactor of his
Kind.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
SERVE THE TRUTH
MOTTO ADOPTED BY
PRESS FRATERNITY

AMES, Iowa, Dec. 10 Delegates
to the national convention of the Sig
ma Delta Chi. honorary journalistic
fraternity, at the final session today,
appointed a committee to formulate a
code of professional ethics. The code
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
BRAND AND BRITISH
PREMIER TO DISCUSS
PREPARATIONS ISSUES

PARIS, Dec. 10.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Premier BRAND, says an
official announcement issued today,
will leave for England December 10
or 20. He will meet the British pre-
mier in response to the invitation
that he visit London to discuss Ger
man Preparations.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11

last Sunday at midnigrt: Eleven
were left when the event entered the
last IL hours today. Six teams were
punched in the lead at the start of
the final hour and, according to the
rules of the event, all of the trailers
were ordered off the track.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11

will be recommended at the next an
nual convention which will be held
at Manhattan, Kans.
He serves best who serves the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-11
FIRST RACE TODAY ON
NEW FRISCO SPEEDWAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 Cali
fornia's newest automobile racing
course. the Greater San Francisco
Speedway, located at San Carlos,
near here, will be dedicated tomor-
row when IA drivers. most of them of
national prominence, roar around the
mile and a quarter course in the $50
mile international sweepstakes.
Cash prizes of $4,000 and the Col
den Gate Cup will be awarded In adj
dition, the winners will receive points
toward the American Automobile AS
sociation's national speed champion
ship for 1921.
Barney Oldfield, noted veteran, will
pace the first lap and before the race
will drive an exhibition in his famous
old car 1899"