davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
Exhibition Games

A; Galveston. Tex. = +:
Boston Ma: ,secoaG tsSD'
Galveston Texas LA E-le
Ra,te.i. s--BraNtcr osSeF.e Aho
Gowdy; CoGccGUan. jolly "na "l!v!'
Japan.
\, Fl. worth. TEX Z. u r
Detroit ANN League -...le -
FL. Worth Texas League
ga hsissT'; wo6d d, II wnt,aEer 5lazisr
and Moore, Hawe-in
AT shreveport La, + II. =
brooklyn Nationals .......
Ns BATTERIES u. = ~Mij0s, Mi,ehsll and
Kruger; Mays. Shawkey and Scha"s'
At New orleans. La =, :.
New York Nationals ...... ; u !.
Batterics-Nchf. Sallee and Smith,
snyder. Shocker. Bayne Burwe!' ana
SEVERED.
At Nashevine, Tenn
st. raul Am, Association 80. :
Go innings, called account DARK
batteries -sienroe, Foster, Me-,:;t
nnd Allen, Mesienry; Warm2u'n, sta
At Mobn., "a
Louisville acknowledgements. ,
NI BATTERIES - Estiilii. Sanders ana
kochn-, Myers, Fulton Swami. Sig
man ani rc"is.
At Beaumont. Tex
!.,'sn,. so,.4ern $3.50 ,.. !!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND.
WILL MEET INDIANS NINE.
Ancient Rivals to Stage First Con-
test Of Series in Newport News
This Afternoon.
sNEAD no WORK IN TIE BON
Veteran Slab Artist Faces William
and Mary Bcttcrs-ltcd and Blue
Declared To BE in Physical Con-
dition and Should Put TIP Fight.

Coach DobSou. Manager Gray ana
ffteon University of Richmond base
ball players leave over the {. ana O..
at o'clock this morning for Newport
News. where they open the 1921 dia-
mond season in one OF their most inn
portant contests OF the season when
they cross bats with William ANA
Mary college NJ o'clock this after
noon. Every Spider is in good
physical trim and eager for ;hc fray
with their rivals of long standing.
No one who has ever seen the
Spiders ana Indians match power and
wits with each other doubts hut
what the Tiicwatcr fandom viii be
treated TO n real mid-season battle.
The game this afternoon is ;he hrsi
Of series Of three, and Is important
TO each camp Il reNerses me or
binary scheme O. playing a three
game series ny starting on neutral
ground. The NEXT game to come OF III
williamsburg and the iind! encounter
Al Stadium Field, csthanpton.
Las, TALL the TWO schools bAtt!ed
each other in football and drew tnll
park, and toGay'S game Is counted on
TO draw wide radius, botn because
OF ths interes; OF that section IN Inc
TWO teams and because seNeTa! men
from both schools Ci1im one @: the
Ttdew.t.- cities - their home town.
Suead and BlanSnsShip Nil oS me
battery fox the lcca, cuint haH MAJ
shall i expected 20 oppose t"H>oA
l,-s bets
re spiders wilt lineup follows;
caIcher- Sne'sd, p''en.r
Es-cs- 6rst base Jones, second
,s<s Tay,!i.. ihisd base. &araneE or
Sr.r short<top. $orther?, -!Eht Z
-.it. harrington. center f;eid. Atkins {
~ = lraa-ds son. Isft field. Extra Hi'ct!,
- NIL D. SkacEs, Thompson. na I
I.hrson. while Patterson Nill % ne I
reserve Cat,ntT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
HERTES II. WINS
PARIS STEEPLECHASE PRIV

=! Nas'clatcd Press.l
~ lie, rch - Hcr;es H.. owned
.p!, ii"hy! Cou'ens. today iyon ~ ~
IN az Fre.iden' D. la fepubiioue.
%, ep!eehas.- handIran a,
;,H'cli! Why III was .,,.n,,',P, !"
-. = anlSh"d Third. There YER.
t''h starters FOR the even; v.bSG.t
800, ~'l..H Win IL purse OF 75'Ge6
49,. :" Wukinsons War
fell -N"'''!cah starter,
.t,'"nt ! H. The nineteen year-ola
h2rS" ",H.rh James Iiennassv, az
"sn.s fane Intended 10 start If
.,..,.' '-,'.'.' were tight vas scratched
~ ~ ins nard track I.uttcur
~ -. Won the gram national stcer,le.
''aSe ~ l.tNcrpon! ia 1853
Us ~" custom o.. trc p-.sjdcr,
~ NE; ,L /" si,"nd ;he. race ana pre-
'h' CD! - til" winner To-Day
n,.p""N ei, !i' dent Ml!crand was -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
DANV|LLE IS EAGER
TO INACCURATE SEASON
Park Has Been Placed in Perfect
tondition-owncrS Secure
Charles BrihcCk.

Especial 10 Tho Tiues-p ispatch.l
DANViLT.E. NA, March ?7-Jar7es
Russell Moore Sho .ls. Year plotted
tho Danyile team In the Piedmont
League. Will not play N that orGau!-
cation during the coming season. He
has been traded 20 the Norfolk Wy
ginia League team. in which ne play
I'd formerly. for Charles B-ibecH, a
first hase;nan with good record and
who also has hcavy-hitting qualities
Bribeck during part o: II. 1920 sea
son managed tn. "Tars" and in tn.
post-scason contests between Rich-
mond and Portsmouth. he caught:
some OF tho Richmond games. -epiac-
inG the regular catcher. who had been
injured. Hr!beck's batting average
IN ninrty-seven contests last season.
was PSI. and his fielding average was
.gSl
Pitcher Fridays signed coutrac, is
n ana IN" local fans are relieved.
re made an exceptionally good record
last Year II seems that ne has com
alete!y OvcryOm- the Iu!l-lcs he sus-
ta!ned in Philadelphia several weeks
AS" when he attempted 10 Sion I,
PAR OF runaway horses. I; WAS fear
al for some time that h. could no,
play but he reports that he +, In i'm.
igti'e and ready for the season 10 be-
The uniforms. home ana road. for
lhe !"nacconiSis arrived yesterday
an" ar" on display The travelling
uniforms ar" Light grey WIN green
stripes witn the wOr4 "pnity!lJ,.'
across 10" hr"as. The stockings are
tr.sn With white stripes III" nome
'uttt j. Whit Min black pin si-lDrs.
Manager fi"rb Murphy !. .xpctt.d
(" ar lEr In lJaUyIa- iotrorrc.@. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-28
V.P.l. Student Killed
As Baseball Bat Slips

lir".i" "a Tho dispatch
EiACKEEUKG VA. March ~
J.. q. Sumner u norfolk Va a
rpInHW"T" a. the Y g. was al
most instantly Killed this after
rJ"n when . baseball bat slipped
from th" hand II Diis Forbcs. a
,aa+- mate, and struck him JUST
".tr- ~" h"hrt. Sumner came out
~ rear door 81 the barracks
Just rs Forbes swung the bat.
sumner lIvcd about five minutes
H'i'r. The affair wag entirely ac-
r.d"rtal Sumnbrs body will be
'aEcI Ia SDr!o;B.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
WINS
 GOLD CUP RACES FUR F|F I'll TIME

DETROIT. Aug. S0-The third and final heat of the gold cup power boat race today was abandoned because of rain, after Miss America I, of Detroit, and Miss Chicago of the Chicago Yacht club, had covered 10 miles of the 30 mile heat. It was de- cided not to run off the heat as with only two boats in the race, Miss America had a winning margin on the trophy.
 Miss America I, was driven today by ''Gai" Wood and Miss Chicago by George Wood. his brother. It was Gar" Woods fifth consecutive vic tory in the annual gold cup races.
 Gar" Wood also scored an easy victory in the Wood Fisher race, driving his Baby Gar to anew world $ record for displacement boats in the third and final heat. The new record was an average speed of 44.2 miles an hour against the former record of 431. established by Wood Saturday.
 Nioknack, of the Buffalo Launch club. which finished second in to- days heat, took second place in the race or points, and the third place point score went to Aye Aye Sir. of the Miami Beach Yacht club, which finished fourth today.
 The Sea Sled Orlo III, finished third ir the last heat. While on the last lap the craft swerved sharply on
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Quakers Win First Of Double Bill and Break Card Streak

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Phila- delphia broke St. Louis winning streak of eight straight games by di- viding a double header. The Phillies won the first game. while the visitors took the second. In the opening game St. Louis hammered Hubbell for Is hits but could get only one run. How ever thev made a season record of Is men left on bases. The second was an uphill affair Both clubs used four pitchers. Score:
 First game: R n. F., St. Louis 900 900 100-1 15 0 Philadelphia 100 100 oOx-2 $ ?
 Batter6s: Doak. North, R. Walker and Clemons, Dilhoefer; Huboell ana Henline.
 Second game: R. H. F. St. Louis $40 o1o 001-9 Is 2 Philadelphia .0O1 O24 0O1-S 1S 0
 Batteries: R. Walker, North, Bai- ley. Pertica and Clemons, Dilhoefer; Sedkwick. G. Smith, Betts, Winters and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
B O K ian g.

won the first heat in 2:o314, the fast est time of the race.
 Driven by Walter Cox. the Boston owned pacer Colonel Bidwell. winner of nine consecutive races over New England half mile tracks this season, was not up to the task of bowling over the big line -pacers, and had to be content with third money in The Pilgrim, s3.00o race for 2:10 pacers, which was won by the Tennessee mare Ruth Patch, driven by Fred Edman.
 Cox won the first heat of the 2:O7 trot with Jane tie Great, but the event finally was captured by Selka, another daughter of Peter the Great, driven by Harry Fleming.
 Fleming also figured In the win nings in the Boston Herald purse for
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
TROTS MILE IN TWO. MINUTES FLAT FUR NEW WORLDS MARK

READVILLE, Mass. Aug 30.-The worlds trotting record for five-year- old trotting geldings was broken to- day for the second time this season when Peter Manning, driven by Thomas w. Murphy trotted mile against time in two minutes flat at the Grand Circuit meeting here. He lowered by a quarter of a second the mark he hung up a few weeks ago at the North Randall, Ohio, track.
 Jeanette Rankin, the leading money winning trotter of the year. captured the big end of the purse in the Massachusetts, a s5,000 event for 2: II trotters, but not until after Betty Taylor. driven by J. L. Dodge, had
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN eOT S<

a high wave. throwing Steve Scho- field, the mechanician, into the water. He was immediately picked up by his boat.
 Miss Chicago, winner of yesterdays heat of the Detroit trophy race for single engine hydroplanes, had no opposition in the final heat today and took it by default, the judges calling the craft in after she had covered 10 of the 30 mile heat.
 The Sallan Cabin cruiser trophy went on points to the % p. m." of Detroit which finished third in to- days 25 mile heat. White Capp II, of Toledo which finished sixth in today's heat took second place in the race on points.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Republican Boys
 Beat Wilson Nine
 In Snappy Battle

The Republican and Wilson school teams of the junior league put up classy article of ball when they tangled at the high school grounds yesterday morning, the former nos ing out a to victory in one of the most exciting games of the league season
 The victors scored seven safeties, to four for the losers. four of which they punched in the fourth inning for two scores and victory.
 A threatening Republican rally in the fifth was cut short by a snappy double play by the Wilson infield. Although many errors were chalked against the teams. the game was a sharp fielding affair from start to finish and only one of the misplays in any way figured in the scoring Score by innings:
 R. H. E. Wilson 1000 o2o e-2 4 Republican OH 200 K 4 7e7 Batteries: Martinez. J. Barney atd Patrick. Johnson and Caldwell =. The '. M. c. A. and Western Union teams clash on the high school field at s.s0 o'clock this morning.
 -O
 Hindus believe that Brahma, who they say is the creater of the uni- verse. also is tpe father of music.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
THE TREATY OF PEACE
BY 1" INDIAN" MILLER

uere on Looking back at that incident it seems very strange; men wth loaded rifles held at the position of ready joking uith each other Men ho had aays been bitter enemies.
 By direction of their chiefs the Paes drew together form ing circle rather sses brought together at the ends The began each side taking turns Hot headed young almost succeeded that into handtcand battle Onnou mad the eoekins of guns uash heard; but old and chiefs nterVened
 finally made and who had been enemies all At of the Pusblcs that party of Apaehes accompanied their cid home to the Pueblo confidence the ord of Indian they s until they should be ready to leave Then
 sy the village the Apahss wtthout weapos but they safe. They have been friends
 Today motorists purchasing nrs ls ustuorthy reality treaty of fer ore troubles the Apaehes wl keep faith Sturdy handsoms standards, by latest and best knou practices, Built tc Excel
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake 4; Vernon 2. Los Angeles 20: Portland 1-4. Seattle 5; San Francisco 4. Sacramento 8: Oakland O.
 Today's Games Oakland at Sacramento. Vernon at Salt Lake. Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Baseball
WILLIAMS II TO
 LEAD AMERICAN
 DAVIS CUP TEAM

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-R. Norris Williams, II, of Boston, was se- lected today as captain of the United States Davis cup team which will defend the international tennis trophy against Japan in the challenge round at Forest Hills, N- Y, September ?, 3, and 5. Williams, who is third in the na- tional ranking, was selected by the Davis cup committee, it was an- nounced, because he is the senior member of the team and also in view of his record as a player.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

In the oden days Indians often made treaties of peace and alliances These ere nearly aways the conclusions of powuows. K
 recall treaty of peace that was made between Pueblo tribe of tuestern Nerp Mexico and one of the Apache tribes, at the end of bloody uar.
 When the time for the pou,uous came the representa- tves of both tribes the paoe previously fixed upon There perhaps fifty from each trbe The parties ap preached to wthn fifty of each other It was seen that every armed to the teeth. Each one had rifle and full belt of amu,unton.
 Every squatted upon the ground except the head chief of each tribe. These tuo chiefs advanced to the mid dle of the space intervening beteen the to parties and entered into conversation in a lou tone.
 Meantime the t,uo parties bandied jokes uith each other, laughing heartily at then matter ho the jokes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
WESTERN LEAGUE

First game Oklahoma City. [; Al St. Joseph. 2.
 Second game Oklahoma City, 2. At St. Joseph. 0. c innings).
 First game Joplin, l; At Sioux City. 2.
 Second game Joplin. 2; Sioux City. 1. = innings).
 First game Wichita, 8; At Des Moines, IT.
 Second game Wichita, 5; At Des Moines. 6. c innings).
 Tulsa, g; At Omaha, :. (12 innings).
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
FRENCH STAR BEGINS PRACTICE

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Mlle. Su- zanne Lenglen, French woman tennis champion, began practice today for her exhibition matches next month. Mile. Lenglen is in much better health than since her arrival, it was announced today
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
GIANTS RALLY IN
 EIGHTH AND PULL BATTLE FROM FIRE

NEW YORK. Aug 3o-Home runs by Smith and Bancroft enabled New. York to defeat Chicago and make clean sweep of the series. It was the Giants eighth straight victory. The Cubs made a triple play in the third inning after Terry made spectacular catch of Nehf's line drive.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

sBatted for Acosta in fourth
 *%Batted for Courtney in ninth. New York .520 210 000-10 Washington .. 200 900 001- 3
 Summary: Two-base hits-Milan, Ruth, Judge, Pipp. Sacrifices-Ruth, Mays, Judge. Double plays-Judge to Charity to Harris to Bush to Sha 1ks to Bush; Bush to Harris to Judge; Mays to McNally to Pipp. Bases on balls-Off Erickson. l. off Mays, 3; off Courtney, ?. Innings pitched--By Erickson, none; by Acosta. 4; by Courtney, 5. Hit by pitcher-By Courtney (Hoffman). Struck out-By Mays, ?; Acosta, 2; Courtney, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

*Batted for McWeeney in sixth.
 *%Batted for Michaelson in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 St Louis .1O2c502 030-11 20 0 Chicago 900 030 002-5 Is 0
 Summary: Two base hits-Russeil, Williams. Collins, Sheely, Severeid, Tobin, Hooper. Three base hits Ellerbe. Sisler. Stolen bases-Tobin, Williams. Johnson, Sisler. Sacrifices -Mulligan, Falk, Williams. Double plays-Gerber to Austin to Sisler' Johnson to Sheely; Sisler to Austin Bases on balls-Off Shocker ?, Me Weeney 1, Michaelson l. lnnings pftched-By Russell 4, McWeeney 2, MichaeIson ?, Hodge 1. Struck out By Russell 1, McWeeney 2, Shocker ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 3, Little Rock f.
 First game at Atlanta l, Chatta- nooga 5.
 Second game at Atlanta 2, Chatta- nooga 1; fseven innings)
 First game at Mobile l, New Or leans 10.
 Second game postponed; rain.
 Memphis 0, Birmingham l. (Sx innings.)
 The truffle. fungus growth found in some parts of Europe, is consid- cred a delicacy for the table
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
Braves Win Opener And Break Losing Streak-Drop Last

BOSTON. Aug. 3O.-Boston came out of it's losing streak which had reached seven straight and won the first game of the double header against Cincinnati but lost the sec ond BoeckeTs home run with the bases full, in the first game, and a Boston triple play, Ford to Barbare to Nicholson to Boeckel to O'Neil in the second game, were high lights. Score
 First game:
 Boston .,........OO0 GOA 10x-5
 Batteries Luque and Wingo; Fil- lingf mand Gowdy.
 Second game: R. H. l.. Cincinnati co. 900 O01 02S-6 14 2 Boston ... 900 O30 100-4 ?
 Batteries; Marquard, Coumbe and Hargrave: Scott Watson and O'Neil.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis 10, Louisville g. Qo inninss)
 St. Paul '. Indianapolis i Kansas City 4, Columbus IT. Milwaukee Toledo, postponed: rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results New York 10; Washington 3. St. Louis 11;~ Chicago 5. Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

cher. MeuSel Home runs-HoIlocher, Smith Bancroft. Stolen bases Grimes, Frisch. Sacrafice hits-Deal 2 Terry, ?. Double plays-Bancroft to Kelly Triple play-Terry to Hoi- locher to Grimes. Bases on balls Off Martin ?; off Nehf. 2 Innings pitohed-By Martin, ' 2-s; by Ponder Ia Struck out-By Nehf, g. by Mar tin, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
HOME RUN KING STRAINS ANKLE; FORCED II QUIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-New York defeated Washington, the locals losing third place in the standing of the teams. Ruth turned his ankle in rounding first base and retired in
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
CRAB
 SERIES FINAL
 FROM DODGERS
TReuuhIIean A. p. Leased wIre1

BROOKLYN, Aug. s0.-Pittsburg took the odd game of the series with Brooklyn. making IS hits for 25 bases. Robertson of the Pirates made a home run. triple. double and single in five times at bat. None of the four Brooklyn pitchers had a turn at bat Score.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

two-year-old trotters, taking one heat with the chestnut colt. Osca- wsna. but becauSe of breaks he lost the race to the New York mare Edith Worthy, of the stable of Lyman Busie
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
S|SLER GETS FIVE
 HITS AND BROWNS
 BEAT SOX, Il ID 5

CHICAGO, Aug. 3o.-St. Louis bat ted Chicago's pitchers hard today and won. Sisler registered five hits. in cluding a triple, in five times up.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31
.HOW THEY iS STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

EEskSTUaJ hGsUIEs New York 5; Chicago 8. Boston 54; Cincinnati 0-6. Pittsburg 8; Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia 2-S; St. Louis 1-9.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-31

IOF4iS o- @t II -Ratted for Cadore in third.
 ssRatted for Miljus in fifth.
 sssBattsd for Smith in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Pfttshurr ... GOA 010 210-S Brooklyn ..00 GOO 900 1e1-2
 Summary: Two-base hits-Robert- con. Barnhart. Three base hits Catshaw, Robertson. Home run Robertson. Double plays-Barnhart 10 Grimm. Bases on balls-Off Mil sus 1. Smith l, Glazner 8. Innings pftched-Cadore 3, Miljus ?, Smith g. Schupp i. Struck out-By Miljus 2, Schrpp l, Glazner 2
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
CHRISTOPHER EGGS
STILL PLENTIFUL

1t isn't too late to do away with
the millions of grasshopper eggs
that are still safely embedded in the
soil. Most of the farmers have al
ready seen the need of cultivation
of all waste lands, ditch banks and
alfalfa fields to bring the grasshop-
per eggs to the surface and expose
them to the drying forces. There
are, however, many farmers still
holding off and leaving their in
tested areas uncultivated. This is
a crime against yourself as well as
your neighbors, for the uncultivated
districts not only furnish a good
crop of grasshoppers for your own
field, but for your neighbours.
Let's play fair-if your neighbor
cultivates and clears his fields of
the eggs, you should do likewise,
and not give the grasshopper a
chance to jump over the fence and
devour your friends again this
year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
IRON COUNTY FARM BUREAU NEWS
PROSPECTIVE CREAMERY
FOR CEDAR CITY

One of the very best opportunities
for the farmers of Cedar City and
surrounding country for many years
is now at hand. A chance for a
weekly income, a source of profit
for the large surplus of hay, a les
sening of work in the farm home,
and many other advantages that
come from local creamery or
cheese factory, are right at your
door. All the farmers need to do
is to furnish enough good milk and
cream to make creamery and
cheese factory possible. The B. A.
c., under the direction of Princi-
pal Homer and Mr.. Sargent will do
the rest in making a creamery in
this section a success. The equip
ment is already ordered, and all
that will prevent the school from
doing its part will be the lack of a
man to run the creamery. They
are, however, looking for one at
present.
Our sheep and beef cattle are now
failing to be source of profit, and
it is left up to the dairy cows of the
country to furnish the tables in
many of our homes. With a cream
cry in this section, the cows can
easily do this and do it prohtably.
What are we going to do, make
a success of dairying, or let this
big opportunity slide past without
giving it thoughtr
The creamery will guarantee to
pay the market price for your but
ter fat, which is far in excess OF
the price you can get from the COM
panies that ship cream from this
section to Salt Lake City, on &C
count of the absence of freight
rates. You can ask for no better
opportunity than this.
There has been a committee APP
pointed by the Farm Bureau OF
Cedar City to investigate the pro-
position and solicit the farmers to
agree to furnish milk from their
cows to the factory. When this
committee comes to you and asks
you to furnish milk from a number
of cows, see to it that you do your
part in helping to get a local cream
cry for this section.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
WOOLGROWERS MEET

A meeting of the woolgrowers of
Cedar City and surrounding towns
was held Friday evening, March
18th, in which the state wool pool
was discussed. Pres. H. w. Lunt
gave report of the state wool
growers committee, which met in
Salt Lake City last week. Mr..
Lunt was appointed to attend the
next meeting of the state committee
on wool markets, which will be held
in Salt Lake City in the near future,
The buying of wool sacks was al
SO discussed and Mr.. Lunt reported
that by buying wool sacks in large
quantities through Mr.. Taylor, State
Farm Bureau purchasing agent, a
saving of from IS to 20 cents a
sack could be made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Monday night the public school
teachers gave Miss Winsor a party
at the home of DR.. Macfarlane.
x X y
Miss Sharp's first grade "Toy
Symphony Orchestra" played for
Parent-Teachers meeting last We'd
nesday night.
Friday, March It'll, a surprise
party was given for Miss Winsor
by her pupils in honor of her birth
day. The party was held in the
Junior High Auditorium.
n 4 n
Friday, March 18th, the Sixth
grade debated on the subject, "Air-
plane versus Submarine" each side
having two teams. Much excite
ment was caused. The score fav-
ored the "airplane" debaters.
II II n
Mrs. w. K. Granger, sixth grade
teacher, while playing in the B. A.
c. gymnasium, fell and injured her
ankle. She was out Of school day
or two, but we're very glad to have
her back again with us.
\ 4 II
Mrs. Changers sixth grade has
organized a court. The rules are
that there should be no disorderly
conduct when the teacher is out
of the room, and there should be nc
swearing on streets or Fairgrounds
The officers are: Attorney, Waldo
Adams; Judge, Tom Homer; Po-
licemen, Howard Kunz, Virginia
Nacfarlane, Theo Cory, Claude
Mcconnell. Their meetings are
held every Friday afternoon.