davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
TWO BIG JOURNEYS
GET UNDER WAY At
OTTAWA GOLF CLUB.
MEMS CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY IN.
AuGURATED WITH PAlRlNGS
ANNouNcEp-LADY MEMBERS
coMPE FOR CuPS-FIRsr
MATCHES START TO-DAY.

Today saw two Liz tournaments
under way at the Ottawa Golf club
one the annual championship match
for the men and the other tourney
for the ladies' cup, Both contests ere
cXacting large quantities q interest
from the clubs membership
First flights in the women's play
began this morning with the unde~-
standing prevalent among the con.
tenders that the finals be played be.
fore next Saturday. With only five
days In which to dispose OF their
matches the entrants will find them.
selves with . busy program to com.
plcte the tourney on schedule To
cnliyen the contest the more. Mrs. G.
5. Reed has presented silver sand
witch tray as an additional award for
tho competitors.
Names OF the sixteen qualiliers in
the mems championship race were an
nounced this morning, the list includ-
ing most of the clubs best performers
on the fairways and greens. V. j..
Duncan, who is at his summer home
IT Green Lake. Wis. is one of the
crack players unable to take part in
the play. The rules provide that the
first rounds be completed before Sept
-.
The following are the pairings for
The two contests.
Mems Championship.
i. NJ. Harvey vs.. A. H. Gleghorn.
Joseph Megatfln VS., G. Fl Wiley.
r. f. Knott Jr. VS.. Rev. George |
Woods.
Strawn La Clair VS.. DR.. Jordan
a. II. Taylor vs. George Claus.
Bell VS.. George Woelfel
DR.. Stordock VS.. II. c. Wendell
A. R. Trumbo VS.. Melvin French.
Ladies' Cup.
Mrs. A. J. O'Conor VS.. Mrs. A. c.
'radish.
Mrs. A. r, Trumbo VS.. Mrs. c. P.
'aylor.
Mrs. George O. Grover VS., Mrs. G.
J. Karr.
Mrs. Charles dc Berard vs.. Mrs.
ius May.
Mrs. c. S. Reed vs.. Miss Marie
Kelly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
GAME WITH BUREAU
COUNTY SEAT CLUB.
is CAL Ii D 0 F F.
PRINCETON MANAGER NOTIFIED
DUNN THAT ToMoRRoWs BAT.
TIE WAS AN lMPossI5ILIrY-
CUBS TO PLAY MENDOZA FRI.
CAY.

The second game of the Ottawa
Cubs baseball schedule of the season
to be called off. was cancelled last
night about o'clock when the mana.
ger of the Princeton baseball nine,
called Manager Dunn over long dis.
lance wire, and broke engagements
for the game with the locals. 10 b.
played on their field tomorrow after.
noon Announcements to this effect
were made this morning by the local
mentor.
The cause of the cancellation OF the
game by the Bureau county manager
seems to be bit OF a mystery to sur
rounding baseball circles and fans.
As far as Manager Dunn could learn
the game was called off due to some
wrangling and trouble which took
place at Princeton yesterday after
noon among members and the mana. |
ger of the Princeton team. However
Princeton may be booked at latter I
date.
Next Friday afternoon the Cubs will
IA"F Wv AbNhAbAi itShldIS at lllt local ]
diamond. The game will be the third
battle with the Mendoza team and the
feature event of Friday afternoons
fair attraction. The game as usual
will be called at 3 o'clock and is ex.
pected to be regular pitchers battle.
No word has been received from the
Mendoza manager in regard TO the
game Friday for the past several
days Nevertheless Bernie Coss for.
mer pitcher for Dunn's nine of years
ago, and Mendota's mainstay. will oc-
cupy the hillock in the battle with the
Cubs. At least he will start the game
for his team and should he be sent
to the showers by the locals Mike
Prendergast will be ready to relieve
him.
On next Sunday afternoon, starting
at 2 o'clock the tournament, the first
Dne to be staged in Ottawa this J
season. will be held. Mendoza, the l
Peru Tigers and the Cubs will be the I
in the affair. In the first S
game the two visiting aggregations
will clash while the winner will play
Dunn's team in the final battle of the S
lay. t
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
SPAN OF BILLS HAVE
TOUGH OPPOSITION

Philadelphia, Sept l3.-The pro.
gram for yesterdays play in the ma
tional lawn tennis singles champion.
ship tournament Cancelled because of
rain, has been rescheduled for today.
without a change. The feature
matches will begin at noon. when F.
Gordon. Manchester. England. faces
Dean Mathey, Brantford, n. j.. and J.
o. Andersen plays another Australian.
w. NJ. Johnston of San Francisco is
to meet Vincent Richards of Yonkers.
at p. m. and w. T. Tilden will op-
pose Shimidzu of Japan at p. m.
If no further poSponements are
necessary the finals will be played
Saturday.
In the opinion of experts, both Til.
den and Johnston will face their first
real tests in today's matches John.
ston, it is pointed out. may catch a
tartar in the 10 year old Yonkers
youth, Richards, winner of six tour
naments this year, topped by a vic.
tory over Tilden In the Rhode Island
state meeting.
Johnston was said to be frankly
glad for yesterdays rest, as he IS
suffering from bad cold and sore
throat, following touch of ptomaine
poisoning.
Tilden has given every indication
OF having regained first class physi-
cal condition since the Davis cup play
when he was considered off form, and
suffering from strained ligament.
Shimidzu, however will be no mean
adversary for him. and should the
worlds champion let down. the jap
who came within two points of vic
tory over him in the Davis cup play, |
may win.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
BILL KILLEFER TO
PILOT CUBS IN 1922

Chicago Sept 13.-Bill Killefer yes
terday signed new contract TO man
age the Cubs in 1922 After seeing
how successfully Killeter has handled
the north side payers since his re.
cent appointment as leader Pres.
Neeck arranged a conference with
him late yesterday afternoon and fix.
ed things all up,
Although the team hasn't won many
games since Bill took the job, the
team has been hustling and Killefer
has convinced the north side boss he
can handle players In big league fash
ion.
Building for 1922.
The new manager is already build.
ing for next year and will try out a
lot Of recruits during the remaining
games OF this season. Pres. Veeck
wants to make big trade or two and
he and Killefer will work together on
the matter during the winter
killeter IS not through as n player
and will be playing manager next
season. the same as at present, and
expects to do most Of the catching
when young pitchers are on the slab.
The other catchers will work with
the veterans.
To Help Build Catalina Camp.
As soon as the season is over Veeck
and Killefer will go to Catalina ISL
and to direct the construction Of a
ball park and practice field for the
next springs training camp. They
will return in time to attend the De.
cember meeting of the National.
With the resumption OF pastime on
the Cubs park today Manager Kille.
fer will start trying out youngsters
for the new team he will endeavor to
build up for next season. The Phila.
ielphia team will be the first attrac-
ion for three games.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
RE|TSCH UNABLE TO
RETURN TO ILLlNl

urbana, Sept l2,--Henry Reitch,
who subbed at center for Capt Dep
Ter in the Ohio State football game
last season. viii be unable to return
TO school. according 20 word received
today from Colorado Springs, The
youthful center was forced to leave
school on account of illness last fall.
In the dispatches today II was stated
he has developed tuberculosis, lie
Is the fourth regular player that Iii.
has lost Carney Majors and He'll.
strom being on the hospital list.
Capt, Walquist, Sabo. Sawyer, Rel.
chile, who become eligible Saturday
by passing special examination. and
Wilson were among the early arriv-
ais this afternoon, All the men will
take a slight workout previous to the
regular practice season Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 5.3; Boston, a..
Others not scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13

Kauif to play despite the fact tina
he had been acquitted by a jury.
kauif, in his application for an oil
der to show cause. declared he wa
u native born citizen and throughou
his entire baseball career had glvei
the public the best In him OF abiI
ity, Judgment, skin ana fidelity. II,
GAINED that he had won commenda
ton for these qualities from his EN-
plcyers 'on several Occasions. He
added that he enlisted during the
war and was stationed at Camp Sher
man at Chillicothe, o.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
CUBS TO BATTLE WITH MENDOZA FRIDAY AT Fair

Mrs, q. S. Wiley vs., Mrs. Charlie,
Clauden.
Mrs, l., Il, Jordan IS, Mrs. q. II
Woolbert.
Mrs, Charles L. lrion vs., Miss Sarah
Taylor,
Have Afternoon Match.
Yesterday afternoon an informal
handicap match was played Cmong
The lady members. Mrs \. j,
oConor, with a low net of 81, Won tho
contest lipr medal score of ia and u
handicap OF 20 cave her the prize
hung up for the afternoons contest
Following the game tea was served
at the club house undcr the direction
OF Mrs. Frank Graham.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
FRIENDS FETE HIM;
STEAL HIS PURSE

Berlin, Sept. l3.-Boxer Hans Brei.
tenstrater who occupies a place in
inc heart of the German fight fans
similar to that of Georges Carpenter
with the French, was the victim of a
costly ovation last night. Some of
ms enthusiastic followers recognized
nm coming out of a sport palace and
carried him on their shoulders to his
MOTEL When he had sufficiently re-
covered from the excitement of the
tribute to take stock, Breitenstratcr
discovered that his pockctbook. con
tanning a check for 30 900 marks and
5000 marks in currency, was miss.
ing,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
SUZANNE TAKEN
SERIOUSLY ILL

New York, Sept, 12-Doubt that
Mile, Suzanne Lenglen would play
tennis in this country again this sea.
son was expressed by her friends to.
day in commenting on the illness
which forced her to stop playing at
the Crescent Athletic club Yesterday
after losing one set in an exhibition
doubles match.
She was to have met Mrs. Molla
Mallory next Friday at Philadelphia.
This match has been definitely can
celed
A. r. De Joannis, who accompan.
Mile, Lenglen to this country. said
IL would be difficult to induce her tn
return to France without meeting
Mrs. Mallory again, but that it was
doubtful that she would be able to
regain her health in time to play
match of such Importance
Suzanne is not a gutter" he said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland At Philadelphia.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-13

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

Many subscriptions to the Re-
cord will expire the first of the
year. and as it is impossible for
US to notify each subscriber per-
sonally. we will deem it great
favor if those who are in arrears
land you can tell by the figures
at the end Of your name on this
paper) will mail us q check or
money order. or call at the Of
fiee and pay their subscriptions
before the first Of the year. II
these accounts are not paid by
hat time, we will be compelled
to drop your name fnem cur, list.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15
COW TESTING is NECESSARY
Wisconsin Farmer Makes Concise Re-
port Of His Experience to the
Dairy Divioion.

What the cow-testlng work has
meant to one Wisconsin, farmer was
stated so simply and concisely in &
report to an agent of the dairy dlvi-
sion. United States Department Of Ag.
rlculture, that 1t Is worth passing
along. This farmer says:
"The COW testing III :he west section
of Outagumie county has been carried
on with marked success.
eve have become better acquainted.
The man who has heen taking good
care Of his cows has also become bet
ter known.
ave hive learned to know our cows
not by what they seemed but by what
they actually are. to understand the
necessity Of selecting lleifer calves
from our hest cows to be raised for
our future herd.
1--WE have learned to look on the
dairy COW not as necessary part Of
our personal property but real live
machine. capable Of returning values
received plus, and that plus depending
largely upon tho cnre. feed. an'i .,"ca''
IN. nt fI,e 4. -.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

Last Saturday afternoon D. l.
Cox and Carl Englehardt thought
they would go out in the country
for a couple of hours just to try
t err craftsmanship on a few
rabbits. They were gone only a
couple Of hours when they re-
turned home with something like
seventy rabbits. they say they
got 'em all in one field too.
Wonder what the other fields
look like.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15
Nice fresh oysters can be had
at the Liberty market.
DAIRY
HINTS
CONCRETE OR WOODEN slL0s
Tcst Made by Department OF h9rieu'-
ture Shows Material Used
Cute No Figure.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agr.cuture)
Is s.lage any better when put up III
stuye silos than when 1t is saved III
concrete silc5? Stave silos are prob
ably the more common kind; they are
usually less costly. Many people, how
ever, prefer the more permanent CON
crete on account of the greater uur-
ability and the fact that the building
material may be found near home in
many cases: but there is an impre'-
sion on the part of some people thas
the concrete silo does not give such
good results In the preservation of the
Esilacc from spelling and from freezing.
Experiments made by the dairy ui-
vision, United States Department OF
Agriculture, do not bear out this NC
tiOn.
In experiments conducted on the
dairy division farm, at Be!tsville. Nd,
two siios were used, one concrete and
one siave, standing side by side. Tho
stave silo was directly south of tie
concrete one. and hence got more sun.
shine and less north wind. Otherwise
they had exactly the same conditions.
Temperatures In the two silos were
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

Prof. Hines. of Kit Carson,
was a pleasant caller at the
county seat on Saturday after
noon attending to business mat
ters and while here made the
Record office a "fraternaW call.
While attending high school the
Professor also studied a little
along printcraft lines from Office
devil on and naturally enjoyed
a Whit of our job inks as he was
passing by. Call again brother
when in our fair city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15
Concrete and Voocen Siios, Well Con.
s.ruS.cd.

taken by means of electrical ,hermom.
eters. buried in the siiage, which made
Il record which could be read on the
outside. Tie thermometers wcre
placed 3 inches and IS inches from
the wall and also in the middle OF
each silo. Three sacks OF silase were
carefully weighed and buried in each
siio at various depths, close to :he
thermometers; and when the siln2c
was fed down to where the sacks We're,
their co tents were tul;en out and an.
alyzed
The nnlity Of the silage was
judgedi its appearance and odor and
Its pain. hility to the cows. If mucil
difreran'' had been apparent feed.
ing tliai would have been made t..
see which lot Of silage was better, bu,
the results In the two silos were So
nearly alik! that 1t was not thought
worth while 10 make the feetin; test
In short, ..c;ther the Temperatures
nor the cl,ca,;cal analysis of the tive
kinds of siia.. revealed any marked
difference tint could be uscribcd to tn,
material used IN the construction Of
either silo. Cows ate the siluge from
both silos with the same avdity. I,
is concluded. therefore, that farmers
mny build stave silos or concrete slos.
which ever they prefer, without any
fear Of not getting good silage from
either one, If the silHse ID put up rlch.
l: is assumed, OF course, that the
silo In either case Will he properly con.
structcd. with smoDib walls, straigh,
up and down, SO as 10 be free from
pockets and bulges ana properly coat.
I'd inside with cou tar or some sim.
liar preparation; I'D fiat The silace
will be properly packed. 70 that al.
air Will be excluded. SiIags will not
Keen In "rr i''''' r" ~; n.,'cs!. s"r:n
f. I
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

Remember December 10Th, as
the next number of the Lyceum
course. The Barnabys will give
an entertainment of readings.
music, Representatives etc. A
very fine entertainment is prom
ised.
A. T. Stoker, proprietor of the
Silver Grill Cafe, has been maxi
ing some new changes in the
arrangements of his dining room
this week which will give him
little more seating capacity for
his increasing patronage.
Curtis and Son have put on a
bright and pleasing Christmas
decoration this week in their
store which is very attractive.
They also have on display many
useful articles and presents for
all ages. Read their adv in this
issue.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

Fred Goodier, our old friend
from the town of Wild Horse,
was in Cheyenne Wells on Moo
day probably doing his Christmas
shopping early. Fred is now
looking we'll as all evidence show
ed. said he tipped the beam at
235 that day with plenty more to
eat at home.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15
:. ARAPAHOE NOTES !
t<%<<+<+<<%<%<<++<+<+<+%%


DR.. West spent Sunday in
Arapahoe.
Miss Hayes spent last week at
her home in Denver.
Two were absent from Mrs.
Hills room after the storm.
Mrs. Maria Nicholson is visit
ing at the home Of A. B. Kibbee.
The fifth and sixth grades are
now making Christmas presents.
Misses Norma and Thelma
Sheets were High School visitors
on Monday.
We were unable to have school
for a week as the school trucks
could not get in.
The few articles that were left
from the bazaar last Saturday
will be sold IN town on this com.
ing Saturday.
The seventh and eighth grade
girls made handkerchiefs in their
sewing lessons last week and
donated them to the bazaar.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hoskins
have been the guests Of Mrs. H.
Hill since last Thursday. after
which they left for California.
Much to our disappointment
we were unable to play Cheyenne
Wells week ago Saturday il a.
game Of basket ball on account,
Of the snow storm
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

F. ]. Martens and family de-
parted last Saturday morning for
Big Springs. Nebraska. where
they intend spending the winter
on a visit with friends and rela-
tives.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

Editor Gwathmey, chief pencil
pusher of the News is one of the
happiest men in town these days
the result of the return of his
good wife on Friday morning of
last week.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

James Goodnight came down
from Kit Carson Monday evening
to meet his many old time friends
here and look after business
matters-on the side.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-12-15

Let us suggest good Christ
mas present for that relative or
friend. and one that will be ap-
preciated the year round. ''The
Cheyenne Wells Record, at $1.5O
the year in advance"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
WHAT ARE VITAMINES?
Frequent Question That Is Answered
Best by What They DO. ..
w hat are Nltamines -

" nat are NlIalnlneS
Inns Is a question asked repeatedly
since the Importance OF these COM
pounds in foods has come into promi-
ncnce, but no definite answer has vet
been given. Investigations BIZ scientists
at universities, agricultural experiment
stations, and insttut ions for medical
research have revealed much informa-
ton regarding the function of yitamines
IN body maint enance and building. and
the parts of the various foods in which
they are to be found.
hat Nitamlncs are compounds abso-
lately essential in the food, in order
to maintain the weight of the hodv and
proved. The lack of vitamines causes
deficiency diseases so named because
they are due to lack of something in the
diet. ltamines are present and are
needed in such small quantities in the
food that chemists have not vet been
able to isolate them from the many
other compounds which are in foods
For this reason, we know very little
OF the actual character of yitamines.
According to statement by Dr. Carl
.. Johns, formerly i'm charge of nutri-
ion work i'm the Blreau OF Chemistry.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. VItamines have been classified into
three different types depending upon the
functions which they have in promoting
well being and growth.
The fiTst type is known as water-solu-
bic yitamines, and these are necessary
in order to obtain growth from food.
Lack of these causes beri-beri, which
manitests itself by disease Of the ner-
Nous system and by other symptoms.
These vitamines are found in seeds i'm
green plants, i'm certain bulbs and heshy
roots and fruits and i'm milk and eggs,
as well as in certain organs i'm the ami
NAL body The seeds referred to include
beans, nuts. and the various cereal
grains. When cereals are very highly
milled in order to obtain very fine
white flour, a large part of the vita
mines may be removed. Nitamincs are
also lost when rice Is polished in order
to remove the outer layers which con
tain most of the vitamincs II is for
reason that diet consisting mainly of
polished rice does not cause this disease.
The second type Is known as fat sol
nj le vitamines. and these are found in
butter, eggs, milk, aud in certain ami
NAL organs such a. the heart, kidneys
ard liver. and to some extent in other
fats as well as in green vegetables. They
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-06-13
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

About 30 members of the beginners,
primary and junior departments of the
Methodist Sunday school held a picnic
on creamery flats Saturday afternoon.
All the children had an enjoyable time
until the heavy shower visited the pie
mic grounds and gave them a thorough
drenching.
Children's day was observed by the
Methodist church Sunday, all yhrce serv-
ices being arranged particularly gfor
them. Eight children were baptized at
the morning service. The children we're
seated in the front rows and the pastor,
Rev. G. c. Chayer preached a story-ser-
mon for them. \ cradle roll service was
carried out Mt the opening of Sunday
school and certificates were given II the
new members Of the roll The annual
concert was given in the evening and in
Guided songs and recitations by the chill
dren. The decorations were unusually
pretty and were said to be the pret1Iest
in many years. The decorations we've
in charge of Herman Kuhner and Miss
Faith Ncaw.