davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

TO- MIGHT
Jamaica q. C.--Berny Cosfer vs.
Billy HAriowe. twelve rounds.
Armory A. Ak. o. Phil Eapsnn vs..
Bert Snyder, twelve rounds.
FRIDAY
TadisoQ Square Garden - Midget
Smith w Zoo thurman, ten yo0nds,
jack shaNey ~. Jabez White. ten
rounds
Honts Point A. A---Andy O'Boyis Va.
Joo Fleming, twelve rounds
brooklyn College Club ---- Amnteur
bouts at I'd Field ARTILLERY Arrnory.
18Th infaptyy-~Sammy Parks Va.
Harry Gardner. twelve rounds
SATURDAY
HInk g. C.,~-ffs rvey bright vs. yTiuis
koiiiey, twelve rounf.
4s7eNshcrn q. Cr-~Hnro1d Ahtqt ~.
5sS LsnAtAsu, ~ ave rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
T ha score
Totals. 81 ! 10 "a ls q To.al, 43isls q u .
aBattac for Erank Ia sAua,kh trrirr

Bat1ec toT Frank In seventh inning.
fsuisT.Ils SstirnYrs. , . 3 : 3 9 . 1-,a y !
Two-bass h!ss--Jacobson. Acosts. Thres-
base hite-nalsel. Meyer. Ktrke, Eaiilngsr.
stolen bases-Meyer, Heraos (9). Acoata.
scheprer. Sacrlfce-Herzog. Double play
--Acosta and Herzog. Lett on bases
Baltimore. 8; Louisville. 10. Bares on
bals--On Groves. 2; of Clarle, O. OF
cullop. IIits-On Groves. 6 In 8 .nnlngs;
by pltcher-73y Groves (Afassey) by Frank
lfior zog). Struck out--py Groves. l. by
Frank. ?: BY Clarke, !: by Cullop, g. Los
ing pitcher~-Groves. Cnpires-AIcGowan
lin'ernationaN Connolly tAmoriczn)
TIme-1:l5.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
Amateur Boxers Clash
Again i'm Garden Ring

Tex Richard announced last night
chat entries for the big amateur boz
ing meet to be held at Madison Square
Garden on October II and l3 will close
ibis Saturday. Entries are being re-
ceived In large numbers by the chair
man Of tha boxing committee, room
Cos, 200 Broadway.
The class that is arousing the most
interest just now is the light heavy
weight novice. the limit Of which is
il5 pounds The entries of benjamin
+. Butler. Of the Trinity Club, and
George Reynolds. unattached, were re-
ceived yesterday for this class The
tournament is to be held under the aus
piccs OF the A. A. L.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Hundreds Of baseball fans here for
the worlds series have made resorva-
tions for tomorrow nights carnival
az the Garden, and special invitations
. have been extended by Rckard to John
McGraw and Miller Huggins, managers
Of the National and American league
clubs that are battling for the world Is
charlpionship.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
MORNING

Out.
Duncan and Mitchell 443584 5-34
In:
iiagen ana rsasnes... 94+443 : s-33-sr
Duncan and Mitchell ! IS 4z4a S-S6-TC
tFJERNOON
Out:
Hagen ard Barnes S44s43a4 s-34-
Duncan and Mitchell 4 ~ SIS 3 5-34-
In:
Hagen and pa~nes... s3A544s 9-S2-de
buucsu ana Mitchell ; 3 4 i S-34-6s
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

After yesterday, guess
were all agreed there's
Just one way to warm up to
a a'World Series--and that's
n 3 good warm overcoat,
Fall weights, Winter
Sveights-even ulsters.
Ready for you this lnorn-
ing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Caps. Sweaters. Scotch
knit ackets. Mumers.
w DOL socks. Warmer
underwear.
Steamer rugs are also in
order as fine for the
bleachers as they are for
the car.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

While you're at il,
might as We'll look at the
new suits-as attractive in
pattern as they are in price
YOU know we're figuring
everything on to-day's re-
placement costs.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06
- CnAnTr I@T TIT
N2e d. lzxa5Ant : g t1dnd s RqlSSs1f1 R!qlSs


Copyright, 1891, Ncw York Tribune no.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-06

Inc next move commission will bar
Adams "ho at thrnine broken for con
c victories some should tip Babe that he is past
the of physical should be kin, IN ca.a
Aa'cang hop on his fast kidx
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
Tom Moore Has
Pleading Ladies

"Midc n Heaven" "a, Goodwin
Hclurv which win be- shown al tho Mis-
sion ,hcu,r, frr tNp days. beginning ,o
lay, starring Tom Muurp has n east in
luding two lDpubr leading ladies
livl,nr Chadwick and Molly Malone.
lhth hay" h"rn CLOSELY Unidentified
stih the work ~ the GOODWIN eminent
tu'hurs. Helene ChidWiyk hring known
'hirflv tur her work IN the Rupert
hughes stories. The Gun ~ Fury" and
Scratch Ms Hack, ana Mully Malone
~ her appearances IN stories bv MARY
,olvris Rluphart
Their presence ln the east is a guar.
'Wrr uf the hgh, pleasing low. inter.
u that has rumr tu L. assn, lated with
~ If Tom MupcS pictures Helene
hadWl'L ~ the haughiN. beautiful
heroine srurns her millionaire suitor bv
marrying a fireman, and Molly Malone
ur,uaNlng M, Youthful sister who
tcals the millionaire and renders the
acrificr useless, are perfect fuils To-
sch other.
Made IN Heaven T. a comedy - an
'mm,iOus lrishman who leiycs The nuld
ed and funds his fortune ami wife
% America.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
MARGUERITE CLARK PLAYS
GIRL WITH "OAhK PAST" N
SCRAMBLED W|vEs"-FA|n


Miss N'isI'fit, thIh d.. selected
i"t D. ul .Wll''i tlm prediction .hr
Nl'NN r'i.l'lI'i NiN'a enc 'i Tho
bl'' d"H' successes u hst v,asHn. ln
ms "hN" WHi'h be- 900 I.'l o., Assoc
'Hi'd fu.. NIN.nII 'I.iu,. lnrt
cunning ?" 'I lu Th.H' 'ul.v ir
1N rnr '-,I..it ,l IN dN Mis- clark
hiN~ 'l l'I. '' N.. lu,.I, suth
'"'H. 500 800. .HmI 300. nls n
dIrh md trfH'. uH,i n hId. Tho
'ri bon N U. 4. flt Hs rtu'i
.' tHU uHw.' nUdiu. school
,nNi" I hl han rhd niu n
nHfrut' Nlil h. Whom .h. scarcely
.n.W lHth..N 90. vHs -.Y.d uum
tH.- 'nn'IU .-irr situation HlWrt Dol.
zorro enc r..,n,nN $3.50. computed The
unIriIgr was Uu. 'i' uurullDl ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
BIG DAY IS PLANNED
IN MIAMI SATURDAY

MIAMI iuu, PLANS ar, ruupivt,
Tor az, liE mn.c and barbecue which
the ksul Awrrtbr icgluu post h. 10
civ, SATURDAY, iuuv 9 and large at.
teudancc u"m Miami ard 'hr ranhan'
a. d, expected
F,tigr u ih, a'ldlN w,ui, VIII Doe
goat tupirv contests huInrhu riding
pn,atu mcc. catching q CREASED pig
climbing gnls,d gulc. pony races
ist MANS npr. oek mcr. dancing aud
big harhvrur jiuuyI
Arrangements am, being made e.
have two fast baseball teams To- pla,
boz thu the afternoon. The i,utur
uaN b. y,lH,,,d o. prove blk al
traction.
The hrl-Cur dinner viii hs extra fine
ana snnc fine cattle have bv,u obtained
On This purpwo The l,al pcopl,
nav, been asked to bring well illyd has
sets.
Premiums viii D, givru thc winners
Z 100 the various contests and three
pri1r. viii d. gNvn fur guot rhpiag
md hroncho riding Miami citizens ar
pHnUIrg Co. mtkl This ihr largest aui
most Successful aif1it uf us hind ever
given htrr and argy attendance B,
desired Everyone Is invited pgird
less of whorv they l,y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
War Veteran To We'd.


SPECIAL 10 IL New
liEHsInNp Dun, s--t :. N,,b.
has infurn''i 'he rmua tlai DIS SON
Tucker and Nu llnnu Curod Thu.u.
son h.h ~ Esgl, i'ass TcNas WIN bc
United in marriage iun, =. 90 Esgis
ass, Captain Tucbvr Mych, is "a son
Nj. and MIS- !. ;. Nychc ct near
Hereford Captain Wyche served with
distinction during ~ late var. lie
vas member ~ ~. lsoth division.
which fought 40 NuuN. Champagne.
md - Ehvune Al the laiile 81
'hamtagu, De- was awarded the CrulN
T. Gu,rrc with Palm, Captain Wytho
'as commissioned Major February g.
1899. IT, j. BOW with the International
Electric Co II Eagle Pass Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
I'm Just Beginning
Screen Career Says
Marguerite Clark

The hs>d film fan will have a chanc,
" recover something a. his or h.
lost iiinslon concerning the silver shc,'
when Marguerii. c!ark's new plclurc
Scrambled Wives" rrlees.,l hy Asso
els,ed First National. j. shown at IA,
Fair Thca,rc Friday and saturday.
tor. outside the Tact that Margucrl,,
has taken an unusually funny story
which c0sn-s irish from long run or
broadway and injected into Il her own
charm and personality IN. has intru
auccd ~ many novelties tina, the spec
fst"r may well be expected 10 leave th,
thsstrr with a frcshcncd qulcken,d
Viewpoint on what ian l., done on IA,
screen.
f"r Instance. sitting upon the whim
fi's,i suggestions IT hsndl's famous
hlsrAs. she has lnin-iucud dsn..
w"srinE thcs. MASKS. and gracefull,
~ r"u'f'es Through number hidin..
her "~n charming f,atur,v b,neath
'l"a>c IT The waNen IMAGE tainted sy
the celebrated Polish artist. one 81
the MASKS Is tina, u Young Japanese
aiie'r Msrqucrit, duns this mask. -.
Er'hcr With n gorgeous japanese kin,u.
M and ri,cs n dance numb,r which fuf
snser l-auty. according 90 advance o..
peris. suusasscs anything Il the Kind
That hns hccn sewn on the @roun
The Brewster Film Company al East
Orange y. J.. tod the usual hlaok
and white print u this dan . and turn
ed u into n thing ~ glorious calur Mar.
ruerii.. hcrs.lf. IN dane. fr,-rk 81
rln.'rcd. n said t. H. a. lovely a pir
tsrr as one wvuld want e. sac any
herr.
The picture u alsu the "isst man
nsr-'i' la which shc has ever Appeared
es'sVr,iing o. IN. siar.
fr Mise Clark has strNcn with this
h-r flr ind,irndsni production. o.
e,'rs'me lad mann.rs which are n,
often a feature IT molion pi,iurcs.
Miss Clark i ,cfy enthusiast. about
lscf woTs since organizing her own
soHnpany. "Thlngs are - absolutely
iifisfsni that Il doesn't s.om H. % I
~as taking up work that had ,tt
'."nc l"f"r. Eser,ihiug b. ~ differ.
INT that even the hEhts im the Studio
fsssn brighter Really. Tm net starting
ai,ain. ! am actually beginning nuW
Edward n. Cninth directed tn prn.
cuction ~ Scrambled Wives" aud
i~on v Gcndron plays iu ih. iesdlng
"isis rude vp!osit, Miss CLARK O,her
i'sv'nlioni players IN the east are
isa'ph Bunker florcncs Martin. Nlf.
.siris lac. Alicr MANN Frank nadgiey
America ch-,l,list,F. John MAYER. John
ws-hbup 7 \. nnldou Harry fIshel
Wesley Jenkins. Ada N,,ilis and Ein
ana Wilcox.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
Personal,

Earnest Thompson 81 the Amarillo
Hotel let, YESTERDAY lor business trip
10 Snn Antonio and Austin. Nj Thnnp.
"n viii D." away ffr about ten DAYS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
WOMEN >orici, a. iiuld Picnic.
nerial To- IN. Ne~n

liEl,EFORD june . Tho wumaus
Missionary Suciciy ~ tho PRESBYTERIAN
'hu,h n planning 10 honor Supcrin.
,cnd,n, l.. NJ. Fetish mkt sunday
WIN 4 dinner and rlcnic as a mark ~
he esteem In which be- Is held after
seven wears uf faithful service hcrc az
Superintendent Il the public schools
md superintendent, 81 the Presbyterian
sunday Scbunl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03

IN" worlds Wottvsi spn, is said 90 he
De- summit 81 Mount Wamoalr GA The
Island ~ Kauai Hawaii.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
To Graduate With iionors.

Special To- The News.
HEREFORD. Jun" s--On June Nth
Edgar larv, sun ut :. !. l,cv m Here
iurd viii graduate with hlgh honor,
itum kngiishvr Coll"g,, oklahoma.
Miss Esther his sister viii also grad
uatr fiwn thc Academy, having mad,
q splendid record Tor the PAST year
Edgar has been ofirrrd u scholarship
len Clark college IT worchcSjcr. Mass.
uud has accepted thu opportunity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
Wheat i.ooh> I.o.sl.
sp<Tisl - Ifs Aer

HEREFORD Iun. SIS vi
Nho lives seven miles southwest OF
Hereford. Brought .n sum, siarn,lii
samples 90 ksnrc' wheat TUESDAY
morning. ono sample contained sixty.
one hoads nll originating frum one
Grain. Mr. lacc has over 200 acres ct
this fine mortgage litter. and expects
20 make sotuc money ugi % d thi.
year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
New building at iicrrfmd.


Special to The News:
HEREFORD. Texas Junr s.-pr,
Wa broken Monday morning On new
building tur Henry llcllmnn un hts site
""uih Il the Dunlap Hardware. the
~" "i the recent fire The huilding viii
Ice small cement foundation. rublc
stone and s,urcucd one sturicd s,ruc.
turo, l,Nas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
Isastrn, Oll Mrn After Leases.
Special To The News.

PAMpA, June s.-i'cnnsylvanla oh
u.n have written to the Chamber ~
Commerce asking about the prospects
of securing oil leases near pnmpa with
an idea at developing this country. The
oil fever has been revived In this city
and local people are getting enthuscd
over the outlook. II is rumorcd that
several drilling contracts are pending.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
To start Harvest l.arl,.


fAMrA, June wheat harvest IN
this section ~ the Panhandle viii be
started earlier than usual this summer
ewing to the mild winter which enabled
the wheat to make splcnilid growth
H. the early spring, The great whca,
fields which surround this city are look
INK fine and II IN said that the Yield
will he u bumper one.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
-sIuANG,sItIr AZ DIANE,

Al the Dcsndl tpday end Tomorrow
suv iilckn,aii will presui s.nuaiiiud
a thrr act rural consil drama o. ad
s.iss,n o. IN. Hickman company then,
win Is csrws, rcafie p.etui,. nu,k.
Ana The Tiger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-03
rig t1ub Orgsnised.

HEIEINI.D. Tesaf Iuns Iasf
sfid.S nirh, &. y WALKER. countr
@sent a hsnasll Cnunly ofgsnlzrd g
l7r club "a A~krn stheihuuse vI.h
- snTollmsni - ten lsss and Eirls
s.-2Un -Skfk-..-,kI,s.E.ui ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
Olivia Farmer
Victim of HOIdup
ANDREW RENSTROM HELD UP
AND ROBBED WHILE RETURN .
ING FROM CHURCH SUNDAY.

Andrew Renstron, living north OF
town, was the victim of hold-up on
the state road near Svea on Sunday,
August 21st, says the Olivia Times of
last week.
Mr. Renstrom and family and his
father were returning home from
church at Svea, when they came to
where two men were apparently at
work changing tires by the side of
the road The strangers stopped Mr..
Renstrom on the pretense of borrow
ing some tools and as soon as the lat
ter stepped out of his car revolver
was leveled at his head and he was
ordered to throw up his hands. The
occupants of the car were also made
to put up their hands and the robbers
then proceeded to take what valuables
they could find. A gold watch and
$500 in money were found and this
the robbers took after which they cut
the wires on Mr.. Renstrom's car SO
that he was unable to go on until the
car was repaired.
Hold-ups Of this kind are so numer-
Gus all over the country that people
do not feel safe in travelling anywhere,
or at any time. It has been suggested
that the governor may call special
session of the legislature to make pro-
visions for a force of highway police
men to protect the life and. property
of the people. Conditions seem to
make this necessary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
Mrs. Ralph Weeks
Taken by Death
YOUNG WIFE AND MOTHER DIES
AFTER SEVERE ILLNESS. FUN
ERAL SERVICE THURSDAY.

Mrs. Edna Fewell Weeks, wife of
Ralph Weeks of Redwood Falls died
at the Redwood Falls hospital Tues
day, September 6. Funeral services
were held last Thursday afternoon at
the home of the husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weeks of Red
wood Falls township, with Rev. Bur-
dette L. Main, pastor Of the Redwood
Falls Methodist church, reading the
service. Interment was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
Edna Beryl Fewell was born in Ill
inois March 20, 1890 and lived for
many years during her girlhood at
Faribury, there she graduated from
the high school in the class of 1910
and there also she was united in
marriage to Ralph Weeks in January,
1912, coming later to Redwood county
with her husband and his parents. She
is survived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fewell now residents of
Ohio; her husband and two children,
John, age six years and her infant
daughter, Edna; four sisters, one of
whom, Mrs. Earl Wilson is resident
of Redwood county and the others
Mrs. John Steidinger, Mrs. Paul
Thomas and Mrs. Everett Bess all re-
sidents of Illinois.
Mrs. Weeks affiliated in her early
youth with the Baptist church and
later, after coming to Redwood Falls
to make her home, became a member
Of the Methodist church here Her
death is most sincerely 1fourned by a
1arrn cirolo of iofiro ITO friopdc ac- wall
as by the members of her immediate
family. The sympathy of the entire
community is extended to the bereav-
ed husband and children and to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Weeks to whom Mrs
Weeks had been a much-loved daught-
er since her marriage to their son.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
Rams Has Winners.


Andrew Rams, proprietor of the Clo-
yer Bloom farm Of Shutdown township,
who pulled down a large number of
prizes at the Brown County Fair last
week, shipped his herd to the Nicollet
county fair at st. Peter the latter part
OF last week and added another string
OF ribbons to his already large collec-
tion.
This week he is exhibiting the herd
at the state fair and undoubtedly will
capture his share of the prize money
offered by the state. Mr.. Rams is con-
sldered one of the foremost breeders
OF Chester White swine in Southern
Minnesota, and is deserving Of much
credit Tor doing his share to further
the interests Of an livestock breeders
n this section. He will also show at
several neighboring county fairs thia
tall Springfield Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
Schools Have
Fine Enrolment
TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO STU
DENTS IN HI. S.. THREE HUN
DRED EIGHTY In GRADE.

The enrolment in the Redwood Falls
high school this year is the largest in
the history of the school totaling two
hundred, sixty-two. The assembly
room and recitation rooms are crowd
ed to their full capacity and all classes
are very large but well arranged as
to numbers.
All industrial departments are we'll
filled and the, Normal Training De-.
partment has the unusually large en-
roEment of seventeen young ladies.
nine of whom are post graduates.
Care on the part of Superintendent
S. E-Hargis, Principal Grant Rahn
and other members of the faculty eli
minated any delay or confusion in the
starting Of the school. Enrollment
had been practically completed before
the opening day Of school. students
were already supplied with their
books and were all prepared to meet
in their respective class rooms on the
opening day. This made the starting
of school exceptionally free from de-
lay.
A good sized football squad is hard
at work under the direction of Coach
dIeSoI. Inc team Will De largely
composed of new men this year and
this will necessitate an unusual am
cunt of coaching to round out a
strong team
The seventh and eight grade depart
nent is comfortably filled, and work
there is progressing splendidly under
the direction of four competent, ex-
perienced teachers. The intermediates
and lower grade rooms are also well
filed but are not uncomfortably
crowded. The enrolment in the De-
partment at present is a hundred, five
pupils and the enrolment in the six
lower grades is two hundred seventy
five, making a total enrolment with
the high school of six hundred, forty
two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
Breeders Have
Sale This Week
SEPTEMBER 16 AND II DATES OF.
SALE AND SHOW AT SANBORN.
MANY ATTRACTIONS.

The Tri-County Breeders Assocla-
zion will have it's second annual sale
and show at Sanborn Friday and Sat
urday of this week. The last issue OF
the Sanborn Sentinel contained the
following information concerning the
show
aAll animals for show or sale must
be brought to the stables IN San6orn
not later than Friday morning, Sept.
f6. as all judging and awarding OF
nrizes and other preliminary work Will
he done on the first day of the show.
The sale will be held on Saturday,
September II, commencing at 10:3O
Several hundred dollars in cash
will be given to exhibitors in prizes,
for the best baby beef, Poland China,
Chester White and Duroc hogs.
sBesides the calf and pig show,
there will be many attractions. Inc
Sanborn band will furnish music dur
ing the fair, there will. be ball game
Saturday afternoon between Wanda
and Wabasso. There will be amuse-
ment and refreshment stands OF all
kinds and everybody is invited to come
to Sanborn on@these two days and have
a good time.
aThe Flying Circus, to be put on by
the Federated Flyers of Minneapolis
on the last day Of the Fair, will alone
be worth miles coming to see. They
.will do stunt flying Of all kinds, and
in addition the contract calls for q
parachute leap from a flying plane.
Thew will also carry passengers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-14
Patent Secured by
Fairfax Inventor
PERPETUAL CALENDAR GOOD
FOR 500 YEARS INVENTED BY
WILLIAM SKINNER.

An interesting and really remark
able device is being displayed at the
Citizens State Bank to local citizens
It is perpetual calendar invented by
William Skinner, who lives in small
shack down on the Minnesota River
bottom south of Fairfax.
Mr.. Skinner has lost one invention
in the east and in perfecting the cal
endar refused for some time to con-
fde in anyone, but finally developed
a friendship with w. c. Mangel, who
had invented an automobile trailer
and trailer hitch, and exhibited his
crude wooden model to that gentle
man. Seeing that the invention had
merit, Mr.. Mangel finally persuaded
the inventor that the necessary capi-
tai could be obtained in Fairfax and
as a result C.. W. Heimann and HI. E.
Grasmon became interested in furn-
ishing the necessary funds to have
rights secured. The patent was ap-
piled for and has been granted and
will be issued soon.
The machine is simple in mechan-
ism, yet it will cover range of 900
accuracy and the ease of operation
accuracy, and the ease of operation
makes it a labor-saver for almost any
business or professional man. If you
wish to know what day of the week
any date in any year within the range
of the machine comes on, few turns
of wheel gives you the correct re-
suit
The machine can be made up in
various sizes and is fool-proof. The
promoters are arranging for its man
ufacture with some eastern concern
and claim to be able to produce it at
a low cost so that it will be as sale
able as an alarm clock for the cheap
er grades. The new device will re-
volutionize the calendar business
as once purchased, the business man
or home will not need another calendar
for 900 years. A turn Of the wheels
sets the calendar for the current
month and forward or backward dates
may be found at any time and the
machine returned to the present month
in few seconds.
When it takes an immense amount
of calculating to find what day of the
week certain dates in the past or
future come on, the value of this
little machine becomes apparent at
once It will be as necessary in the
business office as the typewriter or
adding machine and the inventor and
promoters ought to reap harvest
from this clever device.-Fairfax
Standard