davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-03
= IS A
: I'd 1ssth Or Start
:: a'''r't'''''

\ our Bile like dyna,,',,ei ca,omei
y !, ID sessuIas you. asrsr ca,o'1s, be-
|. \ s,ass and should never '@
!. y .il,ops, beadachy, cons,l, u
4 '.asesed out, just 60 DoS' %
~ ! add u, get a bottle Of ,,le'sh Doa,
1as n for a few cents n!,.. when tan
. r. vegetable substitute ior Tor
.slsasl. Take a spoonful,
...s't ~. start your liver ana
w. = No better and quicker
,s'apsI II Il and without making
:. inst 20 back anu se'
). ,,louel! It makes you
y y, day.; It loses you a days
s,,,s's !, i Liver Tone straightens =,
Y ! add you feel great: No
ss,y. y Give it to the children
|. perfectly harmless and
! siIr'ts. i advertisement.
! didn't talk few would ''S'
\ smart they are
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-03
Why Silaae is Economical.

Silage has been found to be an
economical feed due to the fact that
the starch of the corn is not hurt by
the process of enslllng.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-03
n..rimsntai 70 Laying Hens.

Dnns in snow and slush do not help
,.,inu hens The snow should either
n. MOVED away or the hens kept In
the house.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-03

Etft Aild loves the "frulty"
i 0lfsaIa Zig Syrup" If the
~ 4 casied. Or Il your child
- ~ feverish, full of cold,
- cve / teaspOonful to
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-03

g, and \
york VT
r STIR u
!. Calotz1
Ten G.
ets tn Il
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-03
OBSERVE THIS

OBSERVE THIS
pound can of Calumet contains full 16 OF. Some
baking powders come in IL instead of Is OF.
cans. Be sure you get pound when you want it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

y,ru II fcbbraio.-ll Scnator'
|, ,.,erio a,T Rolandi- Ricci' ', recSn'emc",e "ss
NIuV, i"o,o Ambasciatorc dl'a''a prssSo ',,
|rcmlna,y, i,,"., t.riti. G. Qui' ariiNato' osS,,
|. No,Io del vapore 'pnc" y No''"'
|r.orsrientc da Geneva ..o i,
|pfC'',n,ho.ciotore c'arcompasnato oa
Il s.Mo .O IN capitauo del Rcgio E'cr.
'no . ,,olsno. c da Guido sabetta' s"'
|c'0 Cor.oic Generate ltaiidno a 'h'-
Res'0 II o onolc avra' lc funzioni di con.
easU, ,Y;,,. d d'An.basciata. Al pos'o u
as"s,, a,Oro ccli fuincontrato da' Proi'
sa,'" ,,".i yntor,o. scgrctaric d'AmIasc''
'' . dol Console 0cncrale in Ne"
w., Comm. Bcruardl. -,
ioIS' ,,o"n I ambassadors . nato mel
u"Vi lourco' dottorc in lcgge mel
s@ so .o.so TUniversita di GcnoNn;. =.
ls%cioIizzato ls% ncllc lcsgi commercian; J.; ;
prcSric Industrial 9 mnrittim'' VI Ne.
,aiS n nominate Scnat"rc de' 'csno
n1r m ccrto uumcro I'll amt T,alo I!h
~. Wv in s,rctto Contntto con IN
cioIitti. oggi prcSidcnle del Co"s's'io
l,i Ministrl' ..,.,, .ooo ror,c n rom
i,"inni Di di Rnan2a. per lc rciaHionl
m'TStro :i;V per la riorganizazionc dc,i
r,crcio, Fu vice prcsidentc oc'li
r,mSra Iptcrnationalc di Commerce. cd
poriri BRUSSELS com" rarprcscn'
o0,c dCIlItalia nellie conference imam :
,....,.n ,iptlI
r,ie,ie, 10 fcbbraio--l % StabiI'mentC
,,I .iornalc socialista III Lavoratorc.
\ n, oSalc fu occuputo dai local. communist
scar scorsc mcsc. fu inccndiato la .scorsa
,,t,c Iai mcmbri del partito fasciSta,
..trrmi nationalist. in scguito all as
,SSnio di I'm rarabinicrc per opera Il
bn comunisla. 49,,
I, scrpito dctto dclitto fascist
uumCrn grandissimo. icccro una di
rostrazonc ostilc innanzi agli ufiici dc
,,tto riornac da una tinestrai comu
.iSi fCrcro fucco sulla folla. (crcndC
m arentc di dopi2ia due fasciSti. III
noIizin alIora Cntro ncllo StabilimCnto
rombrardolo cd arreStando redattor
opcrai iYi addCtti.
| fascist piu' tardi attaccarOno i
uoco al fabbriCatO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
DEATHS

ARHOrr.--F,b. 10, JULIA O.. widow "i
Charles e. Abbott, Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral services. at her
late residence aO1 Radcliffe ST., bristol, Pa,
Sat, p m, In. private, Kindly omit
towers, .
ALEXANDER. -- Feb. .. MAR 18th 4
ALEXANDER (nee Porter) widow Of oliver
g. Alexander, aged 81 Relatives and
r, invited to funeral, Sat, = p, M, resi-
dcnrc 6o35 Greonway ave. Int, Mt. Moriah
Gem, Friends may cali Fri. eve ,,
ALLEN,--On Wed. eVg,, FEB Q. 1921,
ETHEL DUANE. wife OF John Ernest Allen
and daughter or John Hyrne and Annie +,
Tucker, at MontClair, N, j. Funeral services
a res. and int At Providence, II. J., priv
RECKMAN,-Peb, 10, MARY BATCHE
IoR widow OF Henry Beckman serylGGSSss
HENSON. - FEB; 10, HoRATIo JONES!
son, in his as,ss Eoarj Funeral Service ssrNnsn
/ wn, Int, private, Friends may call Fri eve
soNNlcE, ,-tsb. 8, NARY LYDIA dHasa
Ter, OF the late Charles ~ and Mary y Nor.
niek- kes1At1ves- and zaxtonds -zaro >9nvltsA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE


OPERATORS experienced on singer hutton
hole and hutton machines, On 81 Is WaIS'S'
II. r. Wal. Co, 1880 Ftlbrrt ST.
OPERATORS on dresses; also sample mkr g
Metropolitan Dress Z Waist Co. -" NIX
OPERATORS on CnIldrcns silk drrsscs :"
make compietc dress. 83i MarkgL ~ no"'
PRESSERS on ladies' housc drcsse fourth
floor, 1is Arch -.
OPPORTUNtTY FOR WOMEN TO TRAVEL
A wcll-knuwn firm doing a nation" id" hus
ness, plans an extensive program Of ~.
pans, ION during 1921 this will Great" so'"rhi
openings in our sales organization that W.l
appeal to w"ll-CduCatcd. ambitious women
between - and 40 years OF age; YOU must
be absolutely free to travel ans where. .
SOUTHERN TERRITORY THIS WINTER
Those positions are permanent. with splCndio
opportunity for advaur"mCn' and pay IRON
$3.50 TO $500 PER MD\TH
We train acceptable applicants a. our *
| penso, and pay salary to start In addition "
| transportation; phone for apuuintmcni
W. /, NCGOWEE. ROOM llOG
HOTEL. ADELPHlA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
ION. ROLAND|-R|CCl
|G|UNT0 A NEW YORK
!. ,,,,ovo Ambasciatore ltaliano
per gil stati Unit e Ar
riyato Stamane

.,.S,a and D'strtbu,cd Under
nfp1rf;MIT 30. al o.,ohor G
,..i,.d hv the act o. octoIpb ot Ipbils.
aSlphia. ra' 4 $. BuRLEsoN,
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
HELP wANTEp-MALH

ADVERTISING solicitor ior trade pap"r
s'atc experience. $50 per week 10 start;
fnc onno-tunitN. p 22S I.edgcr Offlc".
AMERICAN Red Cross volunteer. part or iul.
Time field service with Army. Nay ard
Marine CQrps IN Philadelphia and Delaware.
p @lO Le(fter Office. --
AKT et1deH. attending night c'n'sgF to
asrt,t in studio dur. day; strong h"tN e.;
cxCcp oppor. ~ 22ls St. Jarrcs PlaCc.
cOMPOSITORS-Su Printing Hous", R-oad
and Germantown ave. Phone rioEa 2iOl.
DOCKMASTER--For drydocks and marine
rwys: capable man required for lst class
ship-repair plant a 403 Ledger OFFICE. -
ENGINEER, combusu-n having tecnnicsl
training and practical "Xn. IN construction
md uneratinu: Capah!r Of handling men ;
must have exec ability. Answer stating age.
cNn ana rofs.. A 3lT, LudErr OtNCc.
EXPERIENCED water-wOrks supc-in tendCnt
! for suburban town Of 10000. Anpiy A. d
Cross 100 Wtthcrspoon SdS-.- Phia'
! FIREMAN wanted; n. }. l-ccnse required
| must be familiar with hand firing and
| Murphy furnaces: Sh.i0 per day; STEADY
! WORK. Consolidated Gas Company of New
I"rsoy. Long branch. y. .J.- }.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
SATF5 MANNCiI.R


NJ NI,4fdulurer Of high grad, pIuuItu. fin
cures de.rrs services of salesman wan roo
kunw edge Of husilrfN, one HCuuriulrd WI.h
architects ana experienced IN writing sper,
hcallonS preferred; splendid OPpuftun ty loI
hish-cIass man. Address A al. ledge
Ohiee. a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

MAKE MONEY AZ HOME--you can earn
from 81 to So an hour In your spare time
yritinr show cards; quickly and eSsiy
learned; no csnvassing;, We teach you now
nsp,IcuIars Nto AMERICAN SHOW CARD
EGHOOI. 2a0 Pyrln nldg.. Toronto. Canada
CLERKS, over Il, for postal mail service,
SIPS month; experience unnecessary. for
free particulars OF examinations writ
T. Leonard Curmcr Civil service examiner
oSn EQUITABLE Bldg.. Washington, D. {.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11
IN MENIORIAM

RALFOUR.-al lovlnS remembranCe OF
ROUERT A RALFOl'R, who departed this
life Feb, II, 1913. Thy memory ever cherished,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

SAI.E>MAN Np'ri"noed man to sell a,ock
Of long established phNRiclphin r1anurar-
turing concern; must uiyo rcfcr- noes. com
mission basis. = 223 ledger ufhce
Statesmen a permanent cynncctton ca,
be mad on . sales force with 4 strong
re- iahl" Coruord' ION, handling real estate,
moa' our rcdu'rcmon'7; only those Of In
teSr.ty with strong references and gtcrl ng
character need arpIy,. CHIn"Stness steady
apple ton and stron0 dotormira ton to sue
coed essential. prom ton and increased earu-
ing rOWc~ assured to n" right man: maks
appN ,aiiun in writing. stating ;ull uarticlI-
lars 70 uuds:s Sucd: no Information or ap.
poir' meat made over the tclcunUnc. The
Smoo' Corp, f@} Wtdcncr Bldg, Thla-
l 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

MAN--Wanted resDons .bI" man TO huhd In
sl-ance debit with View 10 general agenCN;
commercial and Industrial p'iiCi"s: natural
dcstn benefit. Nntionai AccIdent society;
as Years M sos. Ied-er OniCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

SHOES ENrEEIENCEp FITTING
ROOM II e !. 7. ESrE,l tIIv
WNDER NrITrHERS TlEGIER
BROS CO., ed ANn LEHIGH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

"a I.F;SNik.N- Well-known house. cp-ntr-
new department. roqures tho scr, cos n
several hI=h-crad" bond SHIerman Ard those
who wish to hRcNmr 50 lesn'on. This Is a rc Il
CnDor. unity: leads advertising and Co.orcr-
aton Soc Mr.. Sp0hn, Room 90 Stock
Srhnngp EldC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-11

Eners"tIC ah'" salesman Wlin Eood rocor1'hf
irurks in Philadelphia; only thosr desiring
permanent Cnunnectiun with good COmpcnsa-
ton In accordance with their ability need
apply; while yHNeri"uc" tn nlotortruck soll-
ing is not altogether essential. general
strcd. ApplE. stating qualifications. p 2ts
I-ehrnr OF loo.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-16
Special Added Attraction

Wash I'm the back seat OF the car
was a hive OF bee. And the machine
is a Ford
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-16

Read the Martlnshura Journal
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

rainerd rhe vine County
] Poultry associa tion 10 condnct IL. q.
nual show here Dec.z ana .ESsas
Jaspe OTHERS brOk INTO Enc
Rock island railroad station hsre only
q find that thsre was but g 81. tho
.money drawef, which they took.
s 81. James bout 90 boys, members
sof the Junior and senior Glasses 81 the
high school have been suspended for
two weeks for hazing reshmen
4 Thief River Iiampert sof
this city has been appoint deputy
state bank examiner and has gone to
st. Paul to enter upon his duties
Minneap olts N Minnesota WIN be ask
ed to give 81, 5oo,o 900 for the relief 81
millions OF suffererssin Europe and the:
near east within tie next few months
st. Paul here have been 699 cases:
OF sinfantile paraly sis inss 1innesota this
year and 81 deaf tbs. accord ling to d.. o.
5McDani elsof. the State Board OF Health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Conce ii judicial Ditch No..

hope that YOU will be kind enough
to- give space for a few words iii Sre-
gard to- onsolid dated Judicial Ditch
No. q of Marshall and Bel trami coun-
ties. a good many people have All
idea that this proceeding was dismiss
.sed or killed at the June hearing.
This is not so and the impression is
based upon a misunde rstanlling Tie
proceeding was simply cont inued until
the fal term Of court and will come
up again on Nov. IS. Neither was
there any order made to confine or
limit this proceeding to the Thief
Lake territory as some think here
was: As I understand it. thes- ma tter
stands Just about exactly the same: a 5.
it did before the hearing last suns
mer. There is nothing decided one
way or another.
II am. simply calling attention, to
this SO that there may be no misun-
derstanding or confusion. OF course
it is possible that All understanding
may be reached before the hearing
this fall by the petitioners and OBJ
jectors and their attorneys III any
event it is up to the people affected
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

Z
Orders have been sent out by the
railroad and warehouse commission to
all warehouses: and grain dealers, in
the state. first, forbidding the storage
of grain unless bond in the amount
of about the value of the grain is
filed with the commission; and, sec
@ond, the. request that Wareho uses and
elevators that are not bonded reduce
the amount of grain stored as rapidly
as possible. A serious situation in re-
gard to the marketing Of grain in
this state has arisep, according to
Henry G. Flannery, assistant attorney
general in charge of the. commissions
legal affairs. The WashburT-Cr Crosby
and Pillsbury Milling companies, Of
Minneapolis have refused to, buy grain
from commission firms and agents un-
less absolute ownership of the grain
is guaranteed. In some cases ship
ments of grain have been made from
warehouses and later it developed the
shippers and statesmen did not have the
ownership, and the farmers by PROV
ing ownership and lien rights. were
entitled to payment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16


IS Big events are happ ening IN Wash
ington these days: The proposal OF
Secretary Hughes to the Disarmament
Conf that the three great naval
powers, the United States, Great Brit
ain and Japan. scrap large number
of their fighting ships and cease build
ing others for at least ten years, fell
like a clap Of thunder from a. clear
sky upon the delegates to the Con-
ference. The plan is SO simple, prac-
teal and sensible and offers immedi-
ate relief to the tax burdened people
of these nations, that after the first
surprise all the delegates apparently
are falling over themselves to accept
the plan, at leastzin principle. "a new
day will be dawning for the world if
some way can be found to stop the
costly and demoralizing offerings to
the war god. Let us hope that the
United States will succeed in leading
the way to better. understanding
among the nations. s7
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

The state is. cursed with eighty
eleven different kinds Of inspectors
most of whom do nothing except lie
awake nights dev1sing ways and
means to Justify their jobs. The next
Legislature could do no service that
would be more appreciated by the
people than that of. separating some
Of the parasites from their meal
tickets. No good reason has ever been
advanced why one live man in every
senatorial district could not satisfac-
tMily inspect everything from oil cans
to old maids and still have enough
idle time on his hands to help mother
with the wash on Monday mornings
Dawson Sentinel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

J Is keep Is touch VIA & going
|onsfrom I1ntill tie hesx1ngs and
unless ddnS : that e6nite set
Etlement 81 ihnSde r:standing has been
!!reached ube4pEe that time, "a ~ interest
ed parties Sssllould be present at the
hearing In Warren Now iaagthe time
to be present and have your say ]; not
after the MAJ tier is all disposed Of.
It is just as imp rtant to be present
at the coming hearing as It was last
SUNNI because the matter will like.
|Iy be decided one way or another this
time
do not wish TO be- nderstood as
urging the people of eastern Marshall
county to take, any particular stand
on this proceed ling Personally am
not in favor of this ditch undertaking.
believe tt is the wrong time and
could better wait for some years.
However, the people of eastern Mar
shall county have lived there as long
as I have and unll erstand the scondi-
|tions and know the needs Of the ter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16


Citation for Hearing! ON Petition for
Probate OF n Will. {
ESTATE OF JOHN. b. NELSON, De-
cedent.
state Of Minnesota, County Of Mar
shall. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
S#%B. Nelson, Decd ent.
The State-of Minnesota to Josephlna
Nelson, 81 Carl Alfred Nelson, May Mel
son, IA gness Nelson; and all persons
Interested in 5the al loWance and pro-
bate Of THEY Will Of said d decedent 49,
being duly filed in this Court, repre-
sening that John b. Nelson, then a
Ereside nt of IS the County of Marshall;
State Of Minnesota, died ,son the 18th
day Of 5Octo Der, 1921,%5 leaving a last
led to- this Court with said petition,
and praying that said instrument#be
al owed as the last Will. and Testa-
NETT of said decedent and that let
fers. testamentary be issued thereon
to Josephina Nelson, Of Warren, Min
mes ia, 81
Nov, a Therefor You and each zEof
70 u are: hereby cited and required to
show cause. Il f ! any you have, before
this Court, at the Probate Court
Rooms in the City + Warren County
of Mars State. Of Minnesota, on
two o'cIoclS 4. NJ: why. the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
s Whine the .IIonora bic, 5Peter II.
Holm, Judg e of said Court, and the
seal Of said Court this = 9th day .: Of
M & PETER H HOLM. v.
s3.33. judge.
JUL. .5UL1u IS ii. Is oLsoNsand RAsMUs HAGE,
Attorneys for Pc itioner.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

sEltor They are fnlJy competenf %
decide for thenfeel yes what s. best ana
what they Want. Find out what the
assessments are and cOa1sider IN sides
70 the question. do, however,, want
to urge the people affected to make
their wishes known, in order that the
court mag have all the facts and be
fun advised as to the necessity and
5desirability Of the Undertaking, as. well
as the damages and benefits thereof.
Yours very truly.
H @. BERYE.
Germantown, N0v, 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

Main Street may not be SO very bad
after ALL A sum of money was found
on Main Street in the village of Bad
ger, typical Gopher Prairie" and
the finder is advertising in the local
paper for the owner Of the money.
There is more honesty than is appar-
eat on the surface on Main Street.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

~ The farm will Keep you if YOU will
keep the farm The shop folks may
have their joyride while you sweat
IN the field, but they will see ghosts
when you are seated around a COM
Portable fireside on the farm. ssandles.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

Mr.. Businessman Are you sending
your subscriptions for daily newspapers
and trade magazines through the
Sheaf? A liberal commission is allow
ed us by the publishers on all sub.
scriptions. By sending your orders
through the Sheaf a portion of your
money remains in Warren and will help
build up the community. Ask for our
prices: on any publication. Ss5:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

The state is cursed with eighty
eleven different kinds Of inspectors
nost % fwhom do nothing except lie
awake nights u devising ways and
means to justify their jobs. The next
legislature could do no service that
would be more appreciated BY the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16
Omcial paper Of Marshall County.

Thrift is such a simple thing and
IL means so much. It is the fOunda-
tim Of success In business, OF con
tsatment In the home, OF standing in
society. -Russen Sage. ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

You write an article and think peO-
ME understand 1t. You are wrong.
Only two per cent can understand be
cause only two per cent have sufficient
iaaagination.--Ed Edison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-11-16

The black man should seek to be,
and should be encouraged to be, the
hest possible black man and not the
hest possible imitation of a white
man -President Warren G. Harding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
MANNING
 TRQTS NILE IN
 SPEED IF 1.59
Season and Track Records at Columbus Are Shattered
 In Yesterdays Races

COLUMBUS, O., Sept 2S.-Several season and stake records were made at today's Grand Circuit program. In the PIP trot, the Buckeye Stake for $3,000, Greyworthy took the event from Jeannette Rankin, being forced to trOt the second heat in 2:O2A which is the seasons fastest trotting mile in a race. The gelding also low cred the record set for this event in 1917 by Early Dreams, two seconds. : The other two heats were easy for him.
 The Western Horseman Futurity trot for 3-year-olds was won by Nel- son Dillon.
 The 2:15 trot was the reason for some misfortunes as well as good rae ing. Doro Haines, winner of the first two heats, broke down" and had to be drawn for the third mile
 According to national rules, she lost the right to win the race, but judges permitted bets to be paid off on the auction on winning basis. WIlstar won the deciding heat and officially gets credit for topping the summary.
 Hal Malone defeated Sanardo and Juno, the Murphy entry in the 2:03 pace, after Sanardo jumped himself out in a 2:00A first mile heat. Hal Malone made a new record for him self when he paced in 2:01 fiat to win the second heat.
 Jane the Great was an easy victor in the 2:06 trot, it being her seventh win out of the last eight starts. Peter Manning, in an effort to lower the. track record of 1:59A, made by him last week, trotted the mile in 1:59 flat.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
Jock HutchisOn is
 Eliminated in Big
 Professional Match

NEW YORK, Sept. Elimination today of Jock Hutchinson, of Chicago, holder of the British open golf cham pionship. and playing through defend CT of the Professional Golfers Asso- citation championship, was the first real upset of the tournament. He was defeated by Gene SaraZen Titusville Pa, and '. SaraZen played perfect golf. while Hutchison was off his us- ual form.
 Jim Barnes, of Pelham, N. Y. na- ticnal open champion, and Walter Hasen, western open champion, won their matches.
 In the matches tomorrow, Barnes will play Fred Mcleod of Washing ton, D. C., Hagen will oppose John Golden of Tuxedo, Sarazen will meet Cv"il Walker. of Englewood, N. J., and George Mclean of BronXville. i'll play Emmet French, Youngstown O.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-29
H ELEVEN WILL BATTLE TUCSON
 HERE OCT. 0TH
Bisbee Team Out to Annex State Championship This
 Season; Arrange Games

The football teams from the BiSbee High school are putting in daily prac- tice at the Warren park every after noon under the direction of Coaches Bullock and Barlow and some excel lent material is being developed for the team this year. The team will average about the same weight as last year. but will be much faster Both players and coaches are confident of capturing the state championship this year.
 The team will line up for the first game against the Tucson High school here, on the morning of October 8 at 10 o'clock.
 The balance of the schedule, as ar ranged Sd far, calls for the following games:
 Bisbee vs. Douglas, Oct. 15, at Doug las.
 Bisbee vs. Nogales, Oct 22, at War ren.
 Bisbee vs. Tucson, Nov. ,, at Tue son.
 Bisbee vs. Nosales, Nov. 12, at No. gales.
 Bisbee vs. Douglas. Nov 24. at War ron.
 There is a probability that the high school team will put on game, with the new C, & A. team. in the near fu- ture