davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

ADVENTURES
"The TJDo Mules"
BY DADDY

Jack and Janet are playing circus
by the side of the rircr, rhen hcy are
surprised to find a strange mule o"
the other side of the fence. when
Jack makes his toy circus mule mdrch
IKE soldier the real muic marches
the same 1cay. The real mule says
"Hce- haw!" TO them, as II talking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
To One In Sorrow"

why ask cynthia such questions: If
know what your Church teaches on the
subject Consult the proper person !:
ask your clergyman's advice. He is the
proper one to guide YOU in such things.
cynthia personally would advise against
taking the contemplated step.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Things You'll LOue to Make

Wells Of all sorts are popular this fall.
Herr is Il TIED VEIL that
is quite captivating. Fastcn your Veil
around tn" br.m of your hat Bring the
vel around 10 tn" front and gather the
bottom edge. Make three rows or
EathrrsD crochet "A ball around tn"
"a 'hcrrd end Of the veil Finish with q
silk tasycl. \ TIED-IN-FRONT VEIL
VIII look oXcrcdlngIy smart with
small nat worn with fall suit
ET 0PA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
THEY all hinder you, hold you bacl

IhtE1 all nlnuer you, mold you back
l. from success. and make you timid
conscious. insignificant little pcr.
son. Of no particular Importance any.
where.
And you are coward. n real. crinp
ing coward, if you cannot do as mi,
actress has done with her physical fear
go ahead in spite of it. get the OK.
hilaratiOn that comes with walking over
il. and then be able to say to yourself
II didn't thnk I could go through
with it. but did"
Oh, there's nothing so satisfying as
that. TO start out with handicnn
and win the race anyhow-why, it's
thrilling.
And. as the movie star said in her
story, it was only in little unexpected
ways. after the dangerous parts Of her
stunts were all over. that she ever got
hurt, so why should she worry?
1t is always the unexpected. the un.
guarded against chance that brings YOU
bad luck. and you c3n't always be look
ing out for that. so why worry?
Put your fear down on the floor. step
on it with both feet and then go ahead
to success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
To Mrs. McC.
BY CYNTHIA

You can do nothing unless you take
tho matter to law. Consult the Legal
Aid at city Hall. 1t will mean pub
liCity for you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Would Be Friends

Dear Clntha--T am a constant rau@r
Of THIS column and I tind Is very
useful for the young. But THIS IS th'
first time I have written you.
Last year met girl in high school
We became friends. but 7 never was
at her house and never have taken ner
TO n dance or show. | asked her
twice to 90 TO show. but she refuse'I
Recently I met her in the school room,
but I only had chance to say Hello.
have been changed to another school
and now J will not be able TO see her
at all. ! would Ike to get hotter ac-,
uuainted with her. Cynthia, please tell
me what 70 do TENAS BILL
Write her little note asking II you
NAV cal, on her some Friday or Satur-
da,. evening evenings when there are
no lessousD. and II her parents VIII al
low YOU 70 take her to the movies.
An Answer to "KensIneton's" "She'
Dear Cynthia: To the writer OF "Sh".
II your heart and my heart could visit
what a help It would be What a
pleasure
How much easier then TO go on with
a sm,",
DAYS trimming with service to
measure"
But your heart and my heart are
comrades 50 true
That a wo~l IS sufficient 20 wake
All the memories dear, so III just wish
vow cheer
TIL We meet for old times Ls?2&G,
LUCILLE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Adventures With
a Purse

ArOW that the fall is coming the
~ business girl is soon going to start
wearing dark cloth dresses and SUMS
But what havoc is wrought by the shiny
wooden desk chair on the skirt OF a
dark dress. Befor" You know It, al
the soft glow Of tn" material goes ana
Is roplaccd. alas, 10y conspicuous
shine Which is why it is a good plan
70 use a felt chair pad. It protects
one, dress. and incid"ntally makes the
cbo,r much more comfortable. Th"S"
chair pads come in several c"Iors' and
n,Frn ~ " r1"!r. They can be bought for
Il" 81 ~. "nI will effect considerable say
ing in taiIor's bills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

pluck. for instance. in swimming N.
width or the length of an indoor swim
ming pool. il you are an accomplished
swimmer.
But to the timid beginner WIN
watches you from the safe shelter ~
her water wings and the shallow end ~
the pool. you seem to be doing a won.
dcrfu stunt.
TT IS in leaving the shallow water
4 discardlng the water wings and
striking out, frightened to death. unccr.
tain Of the result Of the trial, and I'm.
assisted. that real heroism and braverv
would be shown.
That isn't cowardice. being afraid OF
things.
It's cowardice when you give In "a
your terror. and give up the thing Won
started to do because you are afraid.
And it does make you feel good in.
side" when you have gone through with
something that has frightened you.
1t isn't only in athletic stunts that
you have TO overcome "cowardice"
sometimes.
There arc other kinds of cowardics
that are just as hard TO conquer. There
is the fear Of facing yourself with a
problem, or n decision; there is the
fear of tackling some untried task:
there is the fear of meeting strangers
the fear of being firm. the fear OF
standing up for your own rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

ono shop has limited number I',I I'
rarrhmrut lamp shades nicely 'gi"r'I' ..,''.i g
nwl measuring. houId say on ''nIla' an.
oFSut five or six inches across me noi- 'oi
tolu. ON" IN particular IS r"ln'r P"'e
blue. with graceful dancing nSNr"S t5,-
T,nn,trd in black. And yes, honestly
,lo.r ST. AIDES are marked at ten cents
each Isn't that amazing;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
Wants His Picture

Dear Cynthia-We are two girls who
are in love with boy We each want
his picture Sow dear cynthia, please
help us. How win we get them without
asking him" -
BLUE EYES and ANXIOUS.
why not write sensible letter for
advice? Cynthia is glad TO answer
problems that are answeraole, but not
silly ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

Plac" n Sic" Of ham in q baking dish
and cover thicEly with thinly sliced
applies. Now place in n small bowl
TbrCo 'HbicSpoous of fOpr.
On" tab'eSpoon ot rincgHr.
Ouc.h0f cup Of ,rntcr.
Mix we'll. nour over tn" ham and ap-
pl"S and bake in a moderate oven thirty
minutes. Then lift to 4 hot plattnr
and Garni~h with 4 border Of nicely
seasoned potatoes.
serving il makes an attractive dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

~ w long ago ! wonT IN 10NTTN on
narrow leather belt and, wodId You
nc,i%yr j. T,, Nv me. tn" prices wrr" exceedingly
Mgh. If ! remember correctly th%y
we're were, mp around So or $50 for Il really
niro one, So today when | saw th"
narrow leather belts for eighty hv"
cents Thought It might b" n good plan
to to,l you about them, in ease, You
are going to need one for sIit or dress,
I saw them in green, red and tan but
they just happened TO bc on tn" counter,
| imagine YOU could get any color you
would want.
For names Of shops address WOman's Page
Editor or phone Walnut JCCG ~ Main '6Ol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

In the next chapter the mule tells
them who he is, and JOimtcd Mule
grows big.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
CHAPTER ii
Inst a Little Nan

TIAlO ever heard Of n mule tax
w ing?" asked Jack. staring at thc
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Race - Prince Of Wales
Purse; for 2-year-olds; foaled in
Canada; furlongs. Empersator,
1o7; Ell Jasmar, 1o7; Puff Ball, lo7;
Bright Morning. '1o7; Push Pin, 104 !;
Chloris, 1o4; Capt. Scott. III; Cor
enzie, lis.
Second Race-Steeplechase for 4
year-olds and up; miles. Caller
Herrin, 1870; Lytle, l52; Transpero,
1884; Dandy, 147: Max Meadows, 142;
King Terry. 149.
Third Race Flamboro Purse:
claiming; for 3-year-olds and up;
l mile and l furlong. Warlike, l03: /:
Hackamore. III; Joe Joe. los; Nor
mon Elder, 1l3; Austral, 113; Siesta,
11o; Omer X, 81; Hocnir. 107; Pierre
au Feu. 110.
Fourth Race-wentworth Handi-
cap: for 3-year-olds and up; fur
longs Eddie Rickenbacker, 1873;
Kings Champion. 1902: Maj. Parke.
i07: Hidden Jewel. los: Pongee, 100:
Dodge, 112.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; l lie miles. Fern Grass, 90;
Kentish Boy, 90; Roisterer. 106;
Kashmir. 1os; Clean Gone, 10s; Kin
burn. 10s; Toreador. "a; Bruce Dud-
ley, 1902; Breeze, LOG; By Jimmy, "a;
Parader. 104.
Sixth Race-Claiming: for 4-year-
olds and up: 6 furlongs. Laura Mil
ler, los: Beau Brummell. los; Muir
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
HAMILTON RESULTS.

First Raee-Caretaker. 112 (Par-
rington), 1885. 425. $40: Ogarite,
lie (Morris), 3.35. $50; Lottie Lor-
raine 112 (Saladin). ASS. Time.
1:o2 lis. Speed River. Charlotte
Smith, Wessie B, Evelyn White,
Mo-co and Whirl also ran.
Second Race Soumangha, 142
(Kennedy). 5.s5. 3.s5. $50; Max
Meadows, las (Phillips), 405,, $50;
Great Scott 1870 (WiIliams). $40.
Time. 4:06 As. Jim o, Flight Cap
tain. Cynosure and Candle also ran
Third Race - Phantom Fair, l06
(Claver). 11.4o. $50. sos; The De-
cision, 100 (Myers). 1905, SIS; Bur-
goyne los Rowan), SIS. Time,
1907 rs. Blue Jeans. Hidden Ship.
Martha Luckett, Little Maudie,
Thursday Nighter and Who Cares
also ran.
Fourth Race - Algonquin, III
(Richcreek), 24.1o, 1l.00, 7.35; Del
lahm. los (Stearns). 5.s5, 4.55;
Woodbine, los (RomaneIlD, $50.
1 1Ime, I:OS As. Crown of Gold,
Sponsor, St. Paul and Azraei also
ran.
Fifth Raee-Ettahe, l13 (Rowan)
1920. 7.s5, $50; Tarascon, 11s
(Barnes), 11.25. SIS: Murphy. 112
(Claver), Ais. Time. 1:0S As. Here
after, Paul Connolly. Toy Miss,
Dancer and Betsinda also ran.
Sixth Race Tailormaid, 102
(Thurber), 1910. $50. ASS; Mock
Orange, los (McTaggart), 7.e5, 500;
Breeze. 110 (Duggan). $50. Time,
1:F rs. Slippery Elm, Irish Jig,
Brilliant Jester and Fizer also ran.
seventh Race - Murray, los
(Lang>, 22.75. 1910. 7.35; Prospector,
1o6 (Taylor), 13.45, 1890; Bayladin,
1os (Rowan), 1870. Time, so as.
Benevolent, Lafoudre, Winneconne,
Fly Home, Earnest, Fountain Fay,
Diadi, Deckmate and Goldine also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Raee-Claiming 3-year-olds
and up; mile and a sixteenth: Sun
ny Hill, IFS; Brink, 1o6; xSunrose.
1o2; Horeb. III; Incinerator. 106;
xSalute. 1o6: Florsain. 106; Gloomy
Gus, liz; Challenger. Ill; La Kross.
115; Grundy. lis: Jim Coffroth, 112.
Second Raee-Steeplechas maid
ems. 4-year-olds and up; about two
miles: xBen Hampson. 1871; Pee
cant, 107; xOvermatch. 1877; Sea
Rryn. 1871; Subahdar, 142; Beck, 137; (;
Franc Tireur, 1872.
Third Race - The Chucktanunda
handicap, 3-year-olds and up; six
and a half furlongs: Regal Lodge,
107; Cum Sab. 107; valor, 115; Lord
Brighton. 1ss; Neddam, 1os; Mes
sines. 100; Caligula, 9s; Despair, 95;
Sea Cove, 9S; Camoufieur, 100; Sir
Grafton. 102.
Fourth Raee-The Gazelle. fillies.
3-year-olds, mile and a sixteenth:
Ten Buttons, 109; Scotland Yet, 109;
Superwoman, 10s; Last Straw, 100;
Banksia, lis; Idle Dell. 121; Cha
teau Thierry, 1os; Jesava, 100; Polly
Ann, 109.
Fifth Race-Selling; mares, g.
year-olds and up: Dorcas, 10; Herd
Girl. 10s; xSister Flo, SO; Queen
Blonde, 107.
sixth Raee-Maidens; 2-year-olds,
fve furlongs: Cydonia. lis; Sun
reigh, lis; Foghorn, us; Valentine
dor, liz: Daniel A, lis: Cloncan-
non. lis; Vineyard. lis; Mercuitio
us; Brainstorm, lis; Pantheon, 115;
Monday Morning, lis; Ali Over, IFS;
Relay, us; Flyball. lis; Zorro, lis;
Knot Grass, lis; Wild Deuce, lis;
Northcliff, lis; Reparation, lis;
Philosopher. lis.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $1,000; claim
ing for 3-year-olds and up; six fur
longs: Acclaim. 90: Ring Rose, 1o2
Cars Daughter. 1o2: Plusultra. 1o2
Peggy c, los; 'Runnan, 1os; Wild
Flower, 1os: Afghan. 10s; Kinglike,
ITO; Basil. 112: Portlight, 112; Jane
Pennybaker, 112. Also eligible,
Clintonville, lis. Will O. the Wisp,
lO2: Dixie Girl, 1o7: Arravan, ll2;
founeed, 120: SQueeIer, 112.
second Race-Furse, SI,40O; maid
ems: for 2-year-olds fillies; five fur
longs: Pink, 112; (a) Contention,
112; Marimba, 112: Georgette, 112,
(a) Applegate and Spence entry.
Third Raee-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing: for 3-year-olds and up: maid
ems; one mile and a quarter: Had
Her Way, 100: Dainty Lass, 1O5;
Romper, los; 'Pinecrest. 105; Miss
Prosperity. 105; Pattern. l05;
'Homeward Bound, 10S: 'Nordeck,
1oS: Lou Widrig. 110; Few Acres,
110; lille Palmev. 113: Ray Atkins.
1l3. Also eligible: Marie Rappold
10S: Humphrey, 110.
Fourth Raee-Purse, 81, 500; allow
ances; the Paint Club: for 3-year-
olds; six furlongs: Royal Dick. 105
Fallacy, 1os; Believe Idle Hour, 1903;
Miss Mullins. lOs; Rising Rocks, Ill;
Bunga Buck, III; Brunswick, 113:
Rangoon, III.
Fifth Raee-Purse $500: allow
ances; the Dry Ridge; for 4-year-
olds Eand up; one mile and a six
teenth: Aph, ss: Marse John, 103;
Tippo Sahib. 1903: Travesty, 1903;
Make Up. 1903: P. G. King, 1903; In
quiry, 104: Paris Maid, 1O7; Sea
Prince, 109.
sixth Raee-Purse, $500: claim
ing: for 2-year-olds: FIVE and half
furlongs: 'Nancy Lane, 1902: Tam
per. 105: Mig, 1o7; 'Randel, 1o7;
Shelbyville, 110: Sir John Reve, ITO;
Tony Sue, 109: Alverida. 1os; Com
mander Colin. 10; Bojul, ITO; Stone
wall, 112; Dorius, 112.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Bright Leaf. 112
Gunsford). 1880. $50. $40; Lillian
Mach, 112 CMorrissey). $50, 4.3o;
1902 IS. Ethel Vale, Bartered. Sir
John Reeve, Commander Colin. Deep
Sinker. Frank Boyd, Salamander,
Buckingham also ran.
Second Race Ring Rose, 1o1
(wida), 1910, $50, $40; Penwell,
los (Garner). $40, $50; Currency,
lis CButwell), $50. Time. 1:13 3-5.
Sure. Marjory Mckay. La Derniere,
Jacobean. Philander, Black Pat, Fiji.
Shoot Away. Gallant Lad also ran.
Third Raee-Lothair, 10 0illy),
$40. 2.40. go: Captain Reese. 11o
(Garner).. 400: $40; Alex Jr.. log
(Francis). $50. Time. 2:06 As. Miss
Patty. Ell Correrero, General Agra
monte also ran.
Fourth Race-Dream of Allah, 112
CButwelD. 2.sO. $50. 2.2o: wayward
Lady. lie (Francis). 4.20, $50;
Bobbed Hair, 112 Uyke). 40. Time,
1907 is. EQUALITY. Palmy. Lieut..
Colonel, Lima Clark, Yoshomi, COL
ored Boy. Adventure. James B.
Brown. Llewellyn also ran.
Fifth Race-High Cost. lis Guns-
ford). $50, 800. ESQ: Miss Jemima.
l1s Oyke). $50. ESQ; Angon, Ils
Murray, ESQ. Time, i:11 2-5. John
s Reardon. Alta Boy II. DarjeeIing
also ran.
sixth Raee-Blanche Mac. ss 10
siah), q 70. 800. $40; Botheration.
1o3 (Garner). 500. 4.4o; Secret Greet
ings. 103 (McAtee), $50. Time, 1873.
Dimples, Blowing Bubbles. Sir Thom-
as Kean. Uncle Velo also ran.
Seventh Rsee-Kewpie Oneil, Io7
Gunsford), $40, $50, ESQ; Mint Cat,
ia CButwelD, $50. $50; HarIock,
1O7 (GsIner), 40. Time, 1:3s as.
Dark Horse. Cotton Blossom. Pas
toreau- Dancing Spray also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Scandal Trial
inPostponed'
Definite Decision on "Ille.
gal Indictments" May
Come Tuesday.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-whether the
defendants in the 1919 worlds
series scandal case were Illegally
indicted, as contended will be def
nitely determined by Judge Hugo
M. Friend next Teusday.
The Judge today denied a motion
made by attorneys for the former
ball players and alleged gamblers
to have the indictments squashed.
His ruling was temporary. The
question will be settled next week
when the trial is resumed.
The defendants entered a plea OF
mot guilty" They were: Joseph
Jackson. Edward Cicotte, Chas. Ris-
berg. Arnold Gandil, Claude will
liams, Oscar Felsch, George Weaver.
Louis Levi. Ben Levi, David Zeiser
and Carl Fork.
The defense in contending that
the indictments are illegal, argued
that there is nothing in the con-
tracts of the players with the
White Sox management which
makes 1t imperative for the men 10
play to the limit of their skill.
1t was further declared that the
players contracts had expired be-
fore the worlds series started. Yet
the players did play their best, 1t
was asserted.
The defense made the 'additiona,
claims:
That the indictments charged the
defendants with bribing themselves
which is impossible"
That the indictment charges the
defendants with half a dozen dir
ferent crimes, whereas a defendant
can be charged with only one at a
time, for IL found guilty the court
would not know under which of the
crimes the defendant should be SEN
fenced.
Joe Jackson nodded approvingfy
as argument reached a sharp pitch
That lawyer of mine Is a bird, -
he remarked. They'd better no,
get him riled up
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
By ED CURLEY.

QUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
Capt. Alcock came abreezin'
|lown the stretch in the Sir waiter
FIandicap today laughing aloud to
himself. The Quincy stable silk
bearer kept gallopin' until he went
|oxer the, line an easy winner. Right
behind as was young johnson, son
|of the owner of the colt. Whistling
and yelling as only a healthy young
man can, the son rooted his fathers
|colors home with great JOY
As the Captain sped down to the
wire there was an alteration be-
hind him which attracted the
greater attention. Ridenour aboard
Hohey Baker and Turner astridr
Fair Gain were engaged in duel
that meant more to them than sueh
a thing as winning the race
Neither cared II he won as long as
his rival didn't So, while the
hackers OF the pair looked on ano
'swore, the riders bumped each other
TO their hearts content.
Ridenour Suspended.
For the disgracefuI showing Ride
nour was given a suspension, but
Turner escaped punishment. The
setting down of Ridenour won't dc
any damage as the lad is not real
race rider.
Turner starred the trouble as he
came around 1.-THE stretch turn He
bore over and presented Hobey
Baker with a nice bump. Hobey
Baker looked dangerous at this
stage, but once bumped Ridenour
forgot all about victory.
Ridenour came right back at Tur-
ner and by steady pressure carried
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Riders of Hobey Baker and
Fair Gain in Dumping Duel
ockey Ridenour Given Suspension for Til,
With Turner, Sweepment Wins Win
field Chase By Nose

Fair Gain to the rail where the
Alcock smiling, and he beamed him
self into the purse.
This was splendid spectacle to
the folks who backed the speedy
and amiahle Captain. The scene on
the stretch was rather distressing
to those who played Hobey Baker
and Fair Gain, And the weather
was so sultry, Ell without!
sweepnent By Nose.
Sweepment. the heavily played
odds-on choice, won the Winfield
chase principally because he pos
sesses an extraordinary long nose.
Right on his ears was Joyful.
Well twas a finish that made the
hackers of the winner break out
into a flock of chills.
Right from the last obstacle to
the wire the palpitation was simply
horrendous. Sweepment climbed
over the hedge first with Joyful
halter. but luckily didn't and just
got home
Though the field was heavy.
Sweepment cut two seconds of the
former track record of 4:0S As.
Cashiers on the course are be-
coming very wary of meeting
strange folks For the first time
in many years a few daring pick
pockets have dared TO invade the
course. They have touched" of
three cashiers so far. but that's
about their limit. The Pinkertons
are laying for the. deft fingered
gentry. for robbing a person on a
race course is so rare that it is next
to a capital offense. A real warm
reception awaits the first dip"
caught.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Also eligible: Carry On. 100; Harry
O'Neil, 10S; Polar Club. 10s.
seventh Race - Claiming: Turf
Handicap: for 3-year-olds and up:
l lis miles on turf. King Trojan.
81; Alma B, l03: Kingling I'd, III:
Sweet Patutie. 81: Martha Luckett,
l06: Walter Turnbow. 113; Tom Lo-
~an, 1903; Nebraska, 11o; Speedster,
113.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

ply. 1o7: Iron Boy, 1o7; Frank
Waters. lo7: raul Connolly. 1o7; The
Decision. l07; Toe the Mark, lo7;
Charlie Leydecker-Io7: Raknarok.
11o: Titania. Ill; ST. Germain, Il6.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

styckpin. to /. 3 to 1, 8 to .; sweepy,
to ., to 5; Mad Nell. s to ?. start
eood; won easily; place driving. Time,
I:oo 90. Winner chg. by Peter Quincy
Stick Pin. Trainer. W. J. spears.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
CAPTAINS ALCOCK TAKES SIR WALTER HANDICAP
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
FIRST RACE.

AeuEpuor, June ao.-w.a,A.r clear.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
SIXTH RACE,

Attiechief. 16 TO ). to 5. 9 to 5; Modo
to 5. 3 to 5; MisdeaI. / to 1. start good
Won easily; place driving. Time. O:5s s-5
Winner be- BY wnck-Aedora ID. Trainer
!. c. Hildreth
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
Trackman's Selections.
AaUEDucr.

- LAToNIA
First Race - CIIntonvfIle, Jane
Penny baker, Runnsn.
Second Rsce-Chew wink. Moekiag
Bira. Precious Lulu.
Third Race-Romper. Dainty Miss,
Hem~ward Bound.
Fourth Race-Believe Idle Hour,
Brunswick, Miss Munins.
Fifth Race - Make Up, Inquiry,
Paris Maid.
Sixth Race-stonewalI, AIverida,
Commander Colin.
Seventh Race-EIpis, Lough Red,
HAMILTON.
First Race-Captain Scott, Co
renzio, ImpersoBator.
Second Race-Lyttle, King Terry.
Transpero.
Third Race-Mormon Elder, omey
X. siesta.
Fourth Rnce-Eddie Ricken back-
er, Dodge. Hidden Jewell.
Fifth Race-kinburn, Parader,
BY Jimmy.
Sixth Race-Toe the MARX, The
Decision, Murphy.
Seventh Race-sweet Patutie, Ne
braska, speedster.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Sweepment, to 10, TO 4, out; Joyful,
to 10. out; syidarya. to l. Start good
won driving; place same. Time. 4:08 As.
Winner bg. by Sweep-Raiment Trainer,
n. Hirsch.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
SECOND RACE.

The Winfield steepiechase handicap: for 4
year-olds and up; about 2 miles; purse,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

hep, to i. 3 to 5. to 10; Clip Lad.
2 to 5, 7 to 10; y. rogarty, 4 TO a stsrt
good; won easily; place driving, Time,
l:ss S-5. Winner br.c. 3 by Picton- En-
chantress. Trainer. L. y. Maphau
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

Despair, Is to !, Z 70 ], 70 D; NaIor,
to 5, out; Jock Scot, to 8. Start good;
won driving; place same. Time. 10 20.
Winner be. 9 by McGee-Mary Davis, Tisiner.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
THIRD RACE.

For 2-yesr-olds; selling; furlonss; purs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-20

profit has been from approximately 2400 GOO in 1918 and 1919 to S35O,00o in 1919 and 1920 Therefore, in order to get fair comparison we will deduct the cost of the power division from the present payroll and previous pay rolls and we find that our present pay roll is approximately s26,000 per month, and in January, 1918, three years ago, it was approximately $29,- 900 per month, in spite of the increased wages of this date.
 "The statement that before the war the zanjeros were getting s110 per month, and their wages have been raised until most of them are receiving about s175 per month, is true, but misleading. Today the zanjero must furnish his own automobile. gasoline, oil and all repairs, and during the irri- gation season our zanjeros, who are charged $12.50 per month rent, do not receive for themselves over s100 per month and some of them less. Mex ican labor in the building trades of Phoenix receive as much and only work eight hours per day.
 aThe statement that employees in the Water Users office, who were averag