davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14
NORTH PEPPERTON

Mrs. Lundquist and son Ernfred were
Donnelly callers Friday.
Anton and A. c. Anderson spent last
Saturday evening with Charley Kretch-
mer.
School began Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson were
Donnelly callers Saturday. Miss Ida
Anderson returned to her home after
spending a few days last week at their
home.
George Zimmerman was a Donnelly
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson were
Morris callers Monday.
Miss Edna Hanson returned to her
school work Monday.
John Neudick and Rob Wendt were
Donnelly callers Saturday afternoon.
Harold Danie1son spent a few days
last week at the Edwin Anderson home
Charley Kretchmer is enjoying a visit
from his nephew.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14

the Hennon home Thursday evening to
help Mrs. Hennon celebrate her birth
day. An enjoyable time was had by
all.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Scheitlin and daugh-
ter visited at the Heiniger home on
Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Podtburg spent the week
with her parents in Morris.
Sadie Foley spent a few days with
relatives in Morris.
There will be a dance Friday eve
ming, January 14th at the Ward school
house, Dist. 20. The proceeds will be
used to purchase a hot lunch outfit.
Everybody is invited to come and have
a good time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14
NOTICE.

Take Notice, that pursuant to Section
$40 of the General Statutes of Mime
sofa for the year 1913, and pursuant to
q resolution duly passed by the County
Board of Stevens County, Minnesota,
on the 9Th day of January 1921, that at
the Office of the County Auditor, in the
City of Morris, Stevens County, Min
nesota, on Friday the 2Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1921, at o'clock P. NJ, the County
Board of Stevens County will proceed to
consider the re-districting of the COM
missioner districts of said Stevens
County, Minnesota.
o. N. DOHLEN,
Attest: Chairman.
c. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14
Tom Moore to Louisiana

Clarcona, Fla,
Dec. 31st, 1920.
J. c. Morrison,
Morris, MINI.
Dear Friend:
AS this is the last day of the Old Year
and wishing to commence the New Year
in the right spirit, thought best to in
form you that wish to have you change
the destination of the Morris Tribune
from Clarcona, Fla, to New Orleans,
Louisiana. I intend to leave here next
week and strike one end of that little
creek that has it's headwaters in Min
nesota, the lilly of the west. So you
see I make a jump of a 1000 miles on
the home run and just as soon as the
Mississippi sends the crop of cold stor-
age south, I will take notice where the
ducks and geese are heading. The car
of oranges that mentioned in my last
letter to you, I will not ship to you as
I have sold my grove with fruit thereon
and they will not be picked until along
in March as they are the late Valencia
orange.
The nights here now are quite cool
but the day time cannot be nicer if
ordered Some rain. Oh yes, I must
tell you we got an invitation to a wild
turkey dinner. I sure will go or accept
the invite, as I am longing for taste
of the wild turkey. New Years dinner
tomorrow we will have Possom and
Sweet Potatoes. I have not eaten any
alligator up to date, but you cannot
tell what may happen.
Frank is up in California. He likes
that state.
Prices here on most all kinds of neces-
sites are much higher than in Min
nesota. Oranges here at present SELL
ing at one dollar on the tree. They
sold at $500 six weeks ago. The high
rate of r. r. freight brings the price up
at Morris. Yes receive your Morris
Tribune regular on time
From your old friend,
Thos. J. Moore,
Clarcona, Fla.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14
SOUTH DARNEN

Two new scholars have started school
at Dist. No. so: Albert McClacken who
lives with the C. E. Brooks family and
Hugo Steiner.
Chas. Sloneker and family called at
Rueben Benefits in Horton Sunday.
Laverna Nohl called at Jacob Stett-
ner's Sunday.
Norris business callers this week were
Chas. Sloneker, Raymond Smith, p. j.
Coleman and w. F. Rotramel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rotramel of Morris
called at w. F. Rotramers Sunday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14
will Remain at Maple Lake

Will Remain at Maple Lake
Maple Lake, Mimi, Jan. 5, 1921
Norris Tribune.
SirS:
Inclosed find check for $500 for sub
scr1ption for another year. AS for news
regarding myself, we are all we'll and
nave splendid business. I bought the
building and pool fixtures and expect
to remain here. The town has a popu1a-
ton of about 700, and the country sure
is beautiful. We are only seven miles
from the county seat. We have had a
very mild winter so far and have fine
sleighing. Will close for this time
Sincerely yours,
P. H. Foley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14

proceedings ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BATS
john Kreiss, carpenter work in
court house ..-...-..--.---...-.... 7.50
G. w. Suckstorff, map framing. go
N. ViAje, 1 day juror State VS..
Be1Sel LOG
Morris City Mills, rental of stor-
age property .-.,.-,-.....-...... $500
Clerk of District Court, filing fees,
Clerk of Probate Court . .75
John Wall, repairs on Court
Rouse 1886
o. N. Dohlen, inspecting Road 1
and 2, meeting ---------..-.-----........ 1920
N. P. Mecklenburg, inspecting
ROADS .-----.-------.-.-----.------. $40
D. H. Lawler, inspecting roads
and meeting attended ---....----..-.. $50
r. w. Keller, inspecting roads
and attending meeting ----...--.--.- 11.20
N. p. Mecklenburg, inspecting
roads and attending meeting $40
VIM. Gausman, inspecting roads
attending meeting ----.-- $40
Nugent and Carlson, expense,
lights in court house -----.----:- $50
Clifford Lee, 1 day juror Beisel
VS.. Lewis LOO
Clifford Lee, 1 day juror, State
VS.. BelSel LOO
Johnson & Hau gen, drayage ---------- LOO
A. J. Slamen, barber work for
county poor ---.--.--.--......--.- 1900
H. c. Olson, burial of poor 1900
VIM. P. Johnson Electric Co.,
motor and switch for county 1000
Reinhard Bros. Co., parts for
trucks --.- ,-------.----..-..-... 1854
Standard Oil, gasoline and grease
for trucks 365.SS
John KreiSS, labor on building
for road inspector 31.5O
Norris Auto Co., expense of en-
gineer's car - 1888
Lampert Lumber Co., lumber for
making engineers stakes -. 1880
Morris Auto Co., expense of
j. county tractor 27.6O
w. A. Hunt, expense.--------------------- 6.62
Morris Auto Co., exp. of Supt.
of roads - - 24.45
C. M. Babcock, part for truck ---.-. 41.52
Stone Implement Co., fuel for
court house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S4.15
l.. D. Trip, rent of garage and
!! service Nov. Is to Feb. i --------- 1900
Corner Garage, Chokio, Mimi,
| gas, oil and storage on tractors $685.
Norris Sun, printing of hauling
tickets 1888
John Walz, supplies for court
! house building ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1853
N. P. Mecklenburg, labor on road
with team 1880
Olson-Hemming Auto Co., ex-
/ pense Supt. of roads --------.------- 37.4O
Olson-Hemming Auto Co., expense
! county trucks -----.----.--.------.------- 1915
Stevens County Oil Co., gas and
/ oil for county trucks -----------.----.- 1915
DR.. J. w. Harris, rent of garage
| for county car 1900
Nugent & Carlson, supplies for
county trucks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2O63
Lampert Lumber Co., material
for culverts 600
Northwestern Tile Co., culvert
pipes $4,000
Ditch p 1910
J. E. Cole, salary and expense
Ditch II 1000
J. E. Cole, salary and expense
Ditch 46 . 324.4O
w. H. Hunt, expenses -------- $50
W. H. Hunt, expenses - 1856
Quincy A. Hall, services testing
cement 1884
Donnelly Lumber Co., tile for
roads $500
! There being no further business, the
meeting on motion adjourned.
G. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14
AULD LANG SYNE

Former residents of Stevens county
are invited to contribute to this de-
partment for the benefit of the many
friends whom they left behind Former
residents are invited to send news of
themselves or of other former Stevens
county people.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-01-14

Clarcona, Fla,
Dec. 31st, 1920.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

THE Creation" an the night ~ April
18th. The production viii be sung by
local soluiHts. chorus ~ fifty voices,
accompanied by an orchestra 81 twenty
pieces under the direction ~ Wallace
H. Clark head Ut the music department
~ the Normal
The chorus and sololsts started work
on the production In November and are
now practicing daily with the orchestra
Miss Ada Clark, a student from Plain.
view, will sing the soprano solos. Miss
Clark has an exceptional voice for this
score and has evoked great praise In tho
rchoarsals
J. J. Powell q student In the Normal
VIII sing the tenor solos Mr.. Powell
has very fine tenor voice which ear.
ries well the beautiful solos " this
production.
The bass solos are sung bv q. w.
warwick. editor ~ the Randall County
News NJ Canyon, who has always taken
an active part In the musical affairs
u the city
Mt Clark IL making the work ~ the
chorus and orchestra "a strong feature
In the lifc II the Normal. These or.
gave very highly com.
mended presentation ~ two productions
from Longfelluws Hiawatha. "Hiawn.
ihas Wedding Feast and "The Death
of Minnehaha."
"'rhe Creation" will lie presented this
year for the benefit ~ the Gregg cou.
sins Memorial Fund which makes loans
Ia worthy students durIpg the college
course
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
"FREAK" WEATHER N
PANHANDLE FOR MARCH

A total u 80 inches Of snow fell IN
this vicinity during the month OF
March. according to the monthly report
OF Charles r. Marvin ~ the local
weather bureau. The total amount OF
water that Tell during the month was
.6s u an inch. and the greatest amount
Of water that fell within a period OF
tweniyfour hours came during the
goth and sisi and was 30 ~ an inch.
Temperature for the month varied
from the lowest NJ 10 degrees 10 the
highest NJ IS degrees. on the dates of
March ?ith. 2sih and 10th. respectively
The maximum mean temperature for
the month was 67.i. and the minimum
mean temperature 81 degrees. the aver.
age temperature being ~ The largest
daily range Of temperature was March
q. when the thermometer varied ~ de.
grecs.
For five minutes March 20 the wind
blew out Of the southwest nj the rate
VI forty miles an hour. but the average
hourly velocity was ~ miles per hour.
with total movement, OF se;9 miles
There were 10 clear days during the
month. = partly cloudy. and /? entirely
cloudy. But most remarkable Of all. 81
are mentioned In the ~.
port.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
HARDING WILL CONSIDER THE
LOWERING OF FREIGHT RATES

fascnEcr rates all along the line. and
that the sooner u came the better his
board 81 directors would like Il. lie de-
clarcd that he WIS M Washington for
the express purpose ~ wording tnr such
q reduction. and nj the same time to
find whether n would MT q u, same
time y" Ioss.ble 10 cffrc; r.ducti n
IN d." wages ~ railroad cmI loyes IN
oder mat the costs ~ op' ration miyhl
d. reduced This railroad executive who
fnfhid- the use ~ his namel VIII w,tk
through the Railroad Labor BUtd
which has for IT, consideration large
number " riill Odd wage eases
The president will confer with off
cials Of tn labor board IN addition ~
his conferences whit Mr. CLARK. ~ The
I. e. G.. before arriving at his conclu.
sions. His decision a. DO this IL taken
here M Washington az nm indication
u his bclie. that wages must h. lowered
at the same time freight rates are cut
Coni.cturcs vary widely as 10 Just what
the Congress will be asked a. 40 hy Mr.
Harding and they vary as widely as do
the respective interests ~ the men max
Ink them The hest ~ them. 10 far. ars
but guosses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
~ Associated Pre-.

~ ffNHfH' tANfN NNFsa
CHICAGO April Declaration by
employers that the ~ hour week IN the
printing industry meant business sui.
eide. and rciteration ~ union heads that
failur" tu acrsde iu the shorter week
would predict the greatest fght In tho
trades history market today's confer
'ncc 81 the international JOINT con
fcr"ucc council 81 printing employers
and employees
The controversy hinges about u refer.
,ndum vote. taken IN 1919 by the ave
Unions IA thu printing industry. favor.
INK establishment uf the "a hour week
IN the present a. hour scale and later
agreed 10 los the United TypOihctae u
Am,riS Many employers however.
contend they are not bound by the typo.
the,acs action and representatives
from various parts of the country 'ap.
pcarsd at On open session to-day io
voice their objections.
Speaking .or the closed shop div ision
Of th. typuthctac. Harris Hatch II
Philadelphia. explained that the council
had nu power but had recommended
the ~ hour week which was accepted
In convention. John W iiasty. Of chi.
cagu. another member. declared that
the convention was not representative
and that no organization II employ.
ers had the authority 10 represent, the
great body II employers over the coun.
Try. Ne cited a ypothetae meeting
here Yesterday at which only aN cities
besides New York and Chicago were
represented.
The unorganizcd group ~ employers
does not fc'' bound by the recommen
dalton " the council nor the action
1T the typothetae. In the opinion ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
BUSINESS SUICIDE WILL FOLLOW
GRANTING OF THE 44-HOUR Week.

Edward \ brewster ~ Joliet. III. lie
explained that ~ the % 900 employed
printers IN IN" country. 1000 were
members ~ the typothstae and hut
LOCO ~ that number had closed shops
"" declared himself against the ~
hour week saving that such move,
ment would drive employers to tho
open shop. A. \. Tomiinsn ~ Hous.
ton, Texas. and Lawrence T.. Smith ~
Kansas city Mo. added their protest
To the shorter week, Air. smith az.
serted that business suicide was Ger.
tain " such action was taken. Already.
he said, hrg. customers had notified
Kansas city printing plants that they
would withdraw their business " the
printers employers acccded Ia the ~
hour week
Vigorous talks la which the people
~ III. shorter work week was upheld
and declaration made that the 60. 600
printers and the 10. 900 women ~ the
book binders union would fight against
any opposition. were made nv various
union officers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
MUSKOGEE MAN FEELS
FINER THAN IN YEARS

like getting hack In led than going 20
work. My hack hurt so I couldn't reach
my hands above my head without SUI.
ierlng agony. ! was nervous and lr.
riiabe. had no appetite. never felt like
myself and was losing strength and get.
ting In wors. shape all the time.
Wen. sir. got Tanlac just In the
nick o. time, for my appetite has come
hack In full force and no matter what
l eat ! never feel any distress after
meals. sleep Soundly all night long
aud get M feeling thoroughly refreshed
and fun NJ strength and energy. In
fact am sound and well. and actually
feel better than ! have for years
couldn't ask 10 have medicine do more
for me than Tanlac has done"
Tanlac Ia sold In Amarillo by Randall
Drug Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
by JOHN PAGE
tstaff Correspondentl

WASHINGTON. n. G.. April I--The
various phases n the railroad situation
viii occupy much ~ the attention II
President Harding and his advisers for
the next few weeks This II assured hy
the Developments ~ the last ten days.
Last week tho president was cyasiyc In
his reply a. question which J had an
opportunity to put 20 him ~ an inter.
view which h. granted 10 several news
paper men. when asked whether his
administration had IN contemplation
any measures which would have FOR
their purpose the reduction ~ freight
rates he Indicated that he was not
similar interview this week h. was much
more communicative. and let II b.
known that the subject 81 railroad
troubles generally and the too high
freight and passenger rates would 90.
ceive particular attention.
Chairman Edgar y. Clark % the In.
terstate Commerce Commission. will 10
called into consultation by the president
Afr. Clark has given the railroad sl.ua.
ton a great deal ~ close STUDY. and IL
regarded N an expert. A study OF his
decisions In the pas, and his remarks
upon different occasions. discloses the
fact that AZ chairman ~ the powerful
commission oi which he IL the head he
has uniformly shown n sympathetic un.
Outstanding Of the difficulties under
which the railroads q the United States
are laboring. and though he has not
always decided In their favor he Ia re-.
spected by railroad executives as well
as by shippers Throughout, the country.
The nature 81 the advice which Mr..
Harding win receive from Chairman
Clark quite naturally cannot ~ ascer.
tanned until after the conference ~.
tween them. II h thought. however.
that the president will h. advised that
q return % normal business conditions
u an lmpossiblllty until freight rates
are lowered sufficiently 10 permit the
resumption 81 trade. Mr.. Clark L. bcing
urged by associations 81 shippers and
by manufacturing interests In every
line. M well A. by the farmers organ. !
izations. 90 advise the president that /.
the thlrty.five per cent Increase in |
rates which became effective last Al.
gust be revoked. II II pointed out that /
such q reduction would have the effect /
of 70 increasing traffic on the railroads
81 the nation that one OF their chief
difficulties will have been solved
One year ago the volume OF traffic OF.
fered TO railroads was 80 huge that u
appeared that there was not enough
rolling stock In the country TO take care
NJ II. Deliveries were slow for that rea.
son. At the present time there are more
han four hundred thousand H22. 000l
freight cars lying Idle In the various
sidetracks Of the country. For the
month Of February. with the freight
rates thirty.fiye per cent higher than
than they were In the same month of
last year. the receipts from freight
shipments were lower. The vice presi
dent of one az the western railroads IL
n Washington nos. when seer NJ the
New Willard Ho:cl yesterday he told
The writer that h. was heartily In "a.
vor Of a reduction IN both trsgiht and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
Well-Known Salesman For
Phoenix Clothing Company
Tells of Splendid Results
He Obtained From Tanlac.

"lf | hadn't got Tunlnc when did
I couldn't have stayed ON my job.' de.
clared ]. H. Cannon. SOS South seventh
street. Muskogee okla. well.known
salesman employed by the New Phoenix
Clothing Company.
About year and q half ago" said
Mr.. Cannon. my stomach went wrong
and I suffered continually from gas.
hloating and shoriness ~ breath. |
couldn't sleep and got up In the morn.
INK feeling duh and drowsy and more
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05

kwITcHERKIKKIN, Phone q

We have opened a Service station for
adjusting. cleaning and Repairing type
writer's Of Remington manufacture
Remington Typewriter Co. iOi 4. Third
st.. Telephone No. 1867. Amarillo. Tex
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-05
MUSICAL PROGRAM WILL
Be RENDERED At CANYON
ape.ial 10 In. N.u

spscisl 10 The News.
CANYON. Texas April 4.--The music
department ~ the West Texas state
Noraml College will present Haydn's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

Copyright, 1921. BY Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
New York, ~ dollars!
Gushing dollarS! t
i've made q million Of EN-"
says Giant Jess willard.
The ex-champion-so rich he
purrs-has his .six-cylfnder heart
set on beating Dempsey. \
What do ! care for money? It's
nothing" says willard.
Il cleaned up almost $750,00o In
oil alone IN two years.
more'n / could get in the ring In
40 years!
"And Uncle Sam bought my cir
Gus livestock. Wagons and all
brought me $225,000."
The millionaire fighter laughed
q Kansas farmer laugh - he nail
ed the willard wants to fight for
money" story. za
"l'll fight Dempsey any place
for nothing II necessary.
What do care about the gate
receipts? Nothing!
Its the crown I lost I want
back. and l wont be happy without
it."
Buys Home In Cal.
Jess came to New York to take
care of business matters. Oil leases
and final legal papers for his $40,-
900 home in Hollywood, Cal, which
he's just bought, are on his mind.
Being . millionaire hasn't kept
Jess from taking exercise.
| Back on his Kansas farm near
Topeka he's been pulling weeds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
Fight Results

At Aurora-Pal Moore beat jim
my Kelly uO). Joe Boyle beat
Teddy Welsh 90. Charley Glazer
beat Sam Prayer (6). Jimmy Pet
ers knocked out Big Gordon 60.
At New Orleans-Bob Martin
stopped Martin Burke (5).
At Cleveland - George CLANCY
stopped Cal Delaney 60.
At Toledo, Ohio-Johnny Men
delsohn beat Tony Zill (12.
At Lorraine, Ohio-Alex Hart beat
X. o. Circus (10). Kayo McLaugh-
lin knocked out Clyde Hellinger
o..
At New York-Young Eddy and
Jimmy Kane, draw 12). Jack
Hausner knocked out Willie Gill;
gan %. Matty Murphy and Johnny
Levine, draw (10). Harvey Bright
defeated Dutch Brandt t15).
At Toronto, Ont.-Roy Moore
beat Teddy Joyce (lo).
At Philadelphia = Steve Latzo
beat Lou Bogash fS).
At st. Louis-Babe Asher stop
ped Ashton Donna (S).
At Pittsburgh-Johnny Ray beat
Dick Desanders (10).
At McKeesport. Pa. - Tommy
Ryan stopped Mickey belmont CD
At Boston-Charley Parker won
from Whitsey Fitzgerald on a foul
(10).
At Fall River. Mass. - Johnny
Mello beat Johnny Kelly (10).
At Worcester. Mass. = George
Robinson beat Jack McCarron 10)
At Salt Lake City-Pot Gilbert
beat Harry Riede t6l; Redde Briggs
beat Slate Rewbotham (6);
Frankie Olmstead beat Bill Pfeis-
ter ~.
Pocatello, Idaho = Spus Myers
beat George Soils tl5): Charli<
Lavstta beat Walter Heart (12).
At. Helena. Mont.-Joe Simonich
beat Young Stanley Ketchel (15).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
CARPENTER SETS
OUT TO GRAB THE
ALUMINIUM MART

Paris, Feb. 2.-(United Press y
George Carpenter may become
the French aluminium king before
he tries to become the ruler Of the
worlds heavyweight fighters.
The light heavyweight champion
today announced he was going into
the ring against the high cost of
living and would build . factory to
manufacture aluminium kitchen
utensils with q 100 per cent reduc-
ton from present market prices.
Application Of American meth
DDS and a plant designed for the
most intensive production viii
mako Il possible b sai1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02

rave 4 clever demonstration OF
boxing science and hitting power,
beating johnson to almost every
punch; crossing his right. shoot
ing his left to the stomach and
using . snappy right uppercus IN
the clinches. johnson /wobbled
through the round and was in dis
tress ct the bell. -.
JAhnson Blinded.
The eighth round found Van box
INK ct top speed. bewilderins John
SON with every blow known to
boxing. Both Of Johnson's eyes
we're closed In the ninth. and II
vss there that Van eased up 90 a.
not to infict serious damage to The
Noliners optics. JohnSon Vas .
pitiful sight in the 10th round. be-
Ing almost totally blinded In both
eyes. He tried to paw his way
through Vans guard. Only tight
ing instinct kept him going. Var
was cautious not to take unsports-
manlike advantage Of his almost
gightless opponent.
Mickey Pierce Of Moline refereed
nj the bouts and accredited himsel.
With satisfaction. The whole card
wes conceded to be one Of the besl
ever Witnessed in . txi-eity RIM.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-02
ARE ESTABLISHES
NEW TRAP RECORD
{ FORSTRAIGHT HITS

New York, Feb. "A new indoor
trapshooting record for consecutive
hits, IA. was established in the pro-
fessional indoor tournament at
Madison Square Garden yesterday
By Mark Arie Of Champaign. ILL.,. ON
Gals announced today.
Arie. who won the Olympic cham
pionship last year. u making his
first appearance as . professional.
His consecutive hits ended in the
fifth round OF the Championship
event when he missed an easy shot
On the 145th bird.
+ ]. W. Hawkins OF New Haven.
Conn, and ". H. Winchester Of Will
mipgton. Del. qualified for the final
round, which viii b shot ON Sat-
vur42y. y s