davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-12-30

MINER WANT AD6 ARE BUSI.
 NESS WINNEIS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

They say that the next generation taste
won't have anything the Observation-Disclosures
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
r \ * X x X \ K X X X = X 4 X 4
K BLACKDUCK X

= y =
Mr.. j. F. Sullivan, the jeweler,
spent a few days in Duluth on bust
ness last week.
Tom Samson of Funkley. spent
Tuesday in Blackjack on business.
Herbert Swenson of Hines was here
on business last Tuesday.
The Blackjack band made their
first public appearance Tuesday eve
ming, when they played on the street
to large and appreciative crowd.
Mr.. A. Anderson of Grand Rapids
spent a few days visiting at the Sam
Benson home last week.
DR.. Lymon, Of Remer, and family
passed through here in their car on
their way to Northome.
DR.. Campbell was called to Door
Lake Tuesday evening, Mrs. Waller
being i'll. :
Miss Martha Halvorson, who has
taught in one of the consolidated
schools near Grand Rapids this last
year, spent several days visiting with
Clara Benson, leaving Thursday for
Little Fork and International Falls
to visit her brother, Rev. E. w. Hal
vorson, and other relatives.
Christ Lee and sons Victor, Neil,
Carl and Arthur Lee. and the two lat
ters' families, Pete Nelson and family
and Mr.. Vass and family drove up
from Devils Lake, N. D., to fish and
visit friends, and have rented cot
tage on the Blackjack lake shore.
They plan on returning to their homes
latter part of the. week.
Two auto loads from here attended
the Luther League meeting held at
Kelliher Thursday evening. Those
making the trip were Rev. Odegaard,
E. Quincy, Nillen Lien, Bert a and
Edith Iverson, Edward Oppegaard
and Bruce Grass.
Miss Ruth Cronquist of Ersklne,
former teacher. is here Wishing
Miss Esther iBuer and other friends.
Mrs. B. Strand left Saturday morn
ing for Bemidji for short stay.
Miss Bertha Iverson, who has at
tended the high school here the past
wear and made her home with Rev.
and Mrs. Odegaard, left Saturday for
Bemidji where she will work for the
T. ]. Burke family.
Johnny Sather left Saturday morn
ing for Mentor, where he will visit
his mother and friends.
Mrs. E. B. Ellis of Moose Park re-
turned Friday from a visit in Mime
apolis. =,
M. D. Stoner of Brainerd, the
owner of our light plant, is here on
business.
Miss Margaret Oberg is home, hav-
ing attended the Dubuque University
of Iowa the past year.
Mr.. Grummier and family of Carol,
Iowa, are here visiting relatives.
Miss Dorothy Anderson, bookkeep-
er at the First National bank, and her
mother left Saturday morning for St.
Paul to visit with their brother and
son Wallace.
Jimmie johnson, the barber, is
having his shop treated to a coat OF
paint these days. Marvin Gilstad, the
painter, is doing the work.
Mrs Carl Westrem, living near
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
KEEPING CHILDREN IN SCHOOL

Every has compulsory day school attendance
according information recently furnished by the United
States Department Labor through the chren bureau The
completed analysis of education laws at
fecng child labor the results of which published chart
entitled Estate Compulsory School Standards Affecting the
Employment of Minors
In five states attendance required until 18 years OF age
these certain districts only; in until IT. and in ~
until requires attendance until 49, six others and
the District of Columbia until H. and state requires at
tendance until the age of IL but applies this to erates
only
Unfortunately the exemptions in the majority of states are
that they greatly limit the application of the law
The most exemptions for employment com
pletion of specified school grade Four states specifically
exempt work agricultural pursuits with provl
The laws of ID other states contain loosely worded pro-
visions exempting child which might be used to
we'll other purpOse
Several states exempt child whose services
the of himself Others without educational
provision
The amount of attendance required still unsatisfactory
many states several demanding only 12 16 20 weeks
year. Even in states where city children must attend for
months the of attendance required in rural school dis
trcts is sometimes considerably less.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

Rosy P. o., came back from Mime
apolis on Saturday. Mrs. Westrem
went to visit her sister at Mime
apolis, but took sick and had to I'M
dergo two operations.
John Listiak
Mr.. John Listiak was born in
Sovonia, Europe, March Is, 1894.
He first lived in Minneapolis, but last
spring he bought a farm out in
Moose Park and moved his family
there. Short time ago he took cold
which developed into pneumonia and
caused his death June IS, 1921. The
funeral took place from the Lutheran
church on Monday, Rev. A. 0. Ode
gard officiating. He leaves his wife
and three small children, a sister, Sus-
sic Hiben, and his mother, who lives
in Slavonia, Europe. Sympathy is
extended to the bereaved family.
Mrs. Theresa Pasko and Mrs. Sus-
sic Hiben of Minneapolis came here
Sunday to attend the funeral of John
Listiak. -.
Mr.. Gust Nesseth and family of
Inez leave this week in their car for
Usage, Iowa, where they will visit
relatives and friends for two weeks.
Those from here going to Thief
River Falls to hear the famous St.
Olaf Lutheran chorus in concert there
Tuesday, June 21, are Mr.. and Mrs.
F. L. Kilden and son Osborn, Peter
Hermanson, Neilen Lien, Rev. "A. ..
Odegaard and 0. P. Stone.
Cyrus Thompson is clerking at the
Summit Mercantile company these
days.
Rev. Paul H. Hetlie and his wife
and son Enoch, who has just grad
uated from the Lutheran seminary at
St. Paul, are here visiting their rela-
tives, David and Albert Tetlie, who
live just south of town.
Mr.. Harry Sorenson, who has at
tended the University of Minnesota,
came home this week to spend his
summer vacation and visit with his
folks.
Little Chester Peterson left Tues
DAY for Erskine in company with Miss
Ruth CONQUEST, his former Teacher
and with whom he will spend the
summer.
Anton Thompson is having a ce-
'ment sidewalk built in front and one
side of his property which will add a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

great deal to the good appearance of
his home.
Mrs. J. Austring left Monday for
Superior, Wis, where she will visit
with some of her children for a
month.
C. L. Gunvalson of Gonvick is
the new manager of the Blackjack
Cooperative store here. He takes
the place formerly held by Sam
Keeney, who will manage one of the
departments.
The Farm Bureau is conducting
meetings in the different communi-
ties near here for the purpose of Or
ganizing Farm Bureau units. This IS
step in the right direction and we
only hope they will succeed.
Katherine Gertrude Koehnlein
l. Mrs. Katherine G. Koehnlein, who
has made her home with her son
August here at Blackjack, passed
away last Sunday at the age of ~
years, months and 5 days. She had
suffered for some time with hyper
trophy of the heart, which caused her
death. Memorial services will be
conducted at the Catholic church
here on Wednesday at 10 o'clock. and
the body will be shipped to Elizabeth,
Mimi, for burial. A son, Albert
Koehnlein of Gardena, N. D., is here
and will accompany the body to its
burial place.
Albert Buar held his auction sale
Saturday of last week. This means
the departure of one of the substan-
tial families of Blackjack. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Buar leave behind them
numerous friends who wish them
success and prosperity in their new
home. Although hoping that they
may return to again join their Black
duck friends in the near future. They
expect to make their home in Idaho.
Esther will remain in Blackjack as
teacher in our schools while Harold
expects to enter the University of
Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lee of Shocks
were in town Saturday, Mr.. Lee con-
sulting our local optician, Mr.. Sulli-
van.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Latterel of
Kelliher were seen on our streets
Saturday of last week.
John Cam, Jim Reed ard Tom
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
Cross left Tuesday for Duluth on 9

Cross left Tuesday for Duluth on q
business tour. ~ ,4..t. 49,
Mr.. A. f. Whiting of the Northern
Cedar company, his son Morris and
daughter Alice left Tuesday in thei1
Jordan car for Yellowstone National
Park, where they will join Mrs. Wit
ting and visit other places of inter
est. They expect to spend the sum-
mer out west. ~"' -. y
l. j. Hauge, the cashier OF the
Blackjack State bank, and family
leave this week in their new Ford car
for Barrett and Elbow Lake. to visit
relatives and friends.
At the last meeting of the. school
board, it was decided to beautify the
school grounds and an engineer will
determine the proper grade and the
ground will then be laid out for a
school park, which will add great
deal to our already substantial school
building and site.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

every time l go out on a run now
I feel thankful to Tanlac for I'm con-
convinced it kept ME on the job, said
William w. Mason, 1924 Mcclellan
St., Philadelphia, for the past nine
years motorman for the Rapid Tran
sit Co.
81 had stomach trouble in bad
form for three years and was going
down hill fast. Nothing ate agreed
with me and after every meal l was
sure to have heartburn, dizziness and
sometimes awful cramps. / got in
such a nervous condition my hand
shook like a man with the palsy and
at nights my sleep was broken and
restless. In the mornings l felt so
miserable l used to dread the time
to come for me to take out my car,
and it took every ounce of grit l could
muster to stick until quitting time.
Finally l got so weak and was so dis
couraged l was ready to give up.
"This was my condition when I
started taking Tanlac and | owe all
my present good health to this won
dcrful medicine and to nothing else.
Inc 1rSC tning IL Qlu IOr me was 10
whet my appetite and I soon found I
could eat anything without fear of
bad after-effects. It's fact, four
bottles made new man out of me.
My nerves are quiet. I sleep like log
and wake up in the morning feeling
fine. Then eat big breakfast and
go to work whistling like used to
long ago. If people knew Tanlac
like l do the clerks in the drug stores
couldn't wrap it up fast enough to
supply the demand. It's great"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store and leading drug
gists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

Jim Arneson is retiring from Minnesota politics to run
doesn't believe in making too big change jump-Baude
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
WHERE WILL YOU FIND BETTER?

Stop and think! 80 ~
There are probably aliens in this country than IN any
other country on the face of the EARTH
Our laws are there greater opportunity Tor
CONSUMING against than there other
country.
mete out to such conspirators (When
we punish them ally probably lenent than that to be
found in any other country. -,
And vet there is les sinterna unrest in this
country than There sess undermining of the
of There is less dissatisfaction
of every nature 80
We have kings nobility, landed arsocracy of an
Gent lineage distinctions such they have in the old
world.
We democratic people, rulers elected by vote
people, they for the benefit of the people,
other government quite such ours Ihere
is no other all classes people
There general and humanitarian
shores make times the money
they whence they They tree
agents have They and not serfs
brains enough to the advantages OF such
They brains to seek to de-
from which their increased susenance comes
all there few wild and rabd fools who seek
the destruction government simply because it
to other than that are
part of the human anatomy.
They and less Wild and less rabid in this country
than in any other. ~
When you isolated idotc nincompoop railing
against ask him how he would like to be forc
bly, sent back to the place from whence he came?
He will have ready for you. There is none to
be made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR


following Monitor:
"The load reaching limit Of endurance but ability
School, village
had become that something
shorty"-Banerd Dispatch
Morris man was arrested for attempting to spank his grown daugh
not to
try In the absence of Judgment but
the law good kindly spanking would
daughter from life long sorrow.-St Cloud
statement often bride
freak pue others
newspapers
bride she is noted as beautiful Probably
How are going the truth big bat
eshlps and officers
allowed
What become of the fellow
his little
Cloud Times
Ihey say that the next generation won't
won't
Arneson retiring Minnesota a
doesn't believe IN making too big change Region
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

mer school at the State Teach ars COL
lege. = 4, NJ sg
E. L. Moberg has been around as
sessing lately.
Tuesday afternoon an interesting
and instructive talk was given by Mr..
Price at the Murray school house. A
farm bureau unit was organized with
the following officers: Ole Ness, di-
rector; j. D. Bogart, vice. president;
]. NJ. Lambert, Jr., secretary. 1T was
decided to hold the first meeting at
the Murray school the last Saturday
in July at 10 O'Clock, with social
time in the afternoon. Twenty farm
ers from this town have Joined the
farm bureau unit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
< X Xxx X + x
HORNET
Il Il u Il - u L u Il =. Il !

4 y T. 4 4 4 4 4 4 = = 4 4 4 y X 4
Guy Angel of the United States
Marines is visiting his father and
other friends here.
Mrs. E. l.. Moberg has returned
to her home from visiting at Taylor's
Falls and other places.
Andrew Shaw left on Tuesday for
Minneapolis.
Miss Magda GrCnseth went to Be-
midi on Tuesday to attend the sum-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

supscrib. for T"a Daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22
THE u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco Tread, with a
long established standard of service
among motorists who have an eye to
value, as we'll as to price. While SELL
ing for less than the other tires in the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco has earned
reputation for quality and depend
able economy which is not exceeded by
any tire in its class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-22

what has become OF the fellow who short
ose ans ask: Haven't something little expensve?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

rightcuing un ct rulvs and rogWD'
tiuns in thu SUNDAY Schvl BASEBALL
League Was dcellcd uWop al the month
IA business Nyv,mg hvld last nlgl< a,
B h. oitlrv ~ President Vuy ", fallvy
az tht civ lash, and Water C,qn'
iany Tho ,acc tug the pcnNanl l. b.
umlng warm, and Nagae officials aNd
iolosat,s t,llvNv that tho gam,s du'.
ma tnv next tWu WvVks should pV
flastd sn that thvre ean p, uo Quvs
uoumg donv a. ~ tleg rgsuArty,
rANNs pes, ssNsin a'rlvs htWtrN
a, iva sgh lsans win NUt le drg llvd
unta &c l. lcarn,d lum thr Num- Eht
ts Ctulsnv Wb,tuel q plann,l ,o d..
,ate q tNips run ln ihs W,nurt ~ thv
kagpvs nsnnanl q thr iyam Winnns
a pest ssasm ssllcs fbr ,eAruy prrst
ivnt and sr, t,larN WtIv wsifu.l,i iv
unlsr with i.misaN Nunn q tht NNnn
,lestFic ,Nmysuv AVID l,sn h.s liNns
sbvuN ths ivsis,as,n r,gbs b. his
rlans b vul H. ne.sfsstV tr gNN a sls
Val meslns o. lal, W. Alals ami
tttit wNslhtf ip aftrW iht ,up undvr
such v,adilons
ra'r 81 naNHF lhf stm,s VN lt
sa,ancel bsFnn.ns fhasti Wa.k
iais ssh nsin at Alh lt m. and thr
gaWfs WU te eilhl ai sac T. W.
rfpNHb a IL sslsfinl ihai anllsfy'
AM tf msifautl tH laN ihv slNf'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
AMARILLO GRAYS
TO MEET SUNDAY
SCHOOL YOUTHS
ALL.STAR TEAM PLAYS
TOWN BOYS THIS
AFTERNOON,

tur t,yvpl muplhs MANY Amarillo
I lle huVp wanted ,hv SUNDAY Scb,,N
tNNEuv tv sely,t an Az star ly,,M and
llav thy tNNyN 4 \, tNllUm has laNcN
..ttgv ~ lu an slat SUNDAY = RVsl
ninU, and % Win l,l,N ~ ONys a. 3
ulNtk this AFTERNOON "a lhv sNmv
nHN tt.1ay auvmuON
AdMsstm lWr tNvN gtm,f VIII hV
tt ,fms UH uAuNs and Nlvr lhv
lalk hRs lvN iuh ltl. ,h, lu,svc,s
vW "a dNti,l r,sNN between the tWO
oaus rbr SUNDAY SssA ,,,m's 80,
VIII by lutp,d ,vty Gu thv kagu, and
t.tbtl ,A,nV N,,,vgN az pvur tyams
os hAs dofe ANgns a. hague sgN
sNu,
lsuv WNsop u b uulv,s,sd, hNs
tt.N s,kst,d N NaNass, \ Nankm
1UhNsON tN ia b lhls tlt,iunm Ga
tn, tUHNs tllNm has s,Nvfal pll,h
tD iaW it,sN l,F ~, SUNDAY sfh,sA
uAs, auA b b ~,A lhRt Y M,aslN tgd
Nu mvialN Wwk With N,nl lsRlpd
lt, lst
'sluutuN' uhn,hatd vii le 0p
W, l.s. Nup i,.ulsu iess.hp AZ aN
U,ln.te Nunng ,b,sr ,R,str,A fs
stlm. ga tn. saaAN shsi ,yam
UNtn A bases lisriHs va
e. HaH st,Htslr n WpdeRpd tbld
ta tNktF ,tptI teh tftu U
".'s tHl MAN Goa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE DELAYS
TAKING ACTION ON POST SEASON
SERIES BETWEEN Z HIGH TEAMS

ai ,hy sSy1pl,i h,ps aud ryaube
tam 4. usr Substitutes mul r,gUhr
pla,,,s aul,,. rhoold ,be, n,, ,v prvs
on, op ,inc
Ttv sovt,itrN was instructed " a.
quite tat Nam mauagvrs a. furnish
hln lhc le,m,s tsiN rehapt ui an plaN
rs Nho-atNe e,.s hv,~lutNv latu M
ihc t,sn This VII gl,e him INV a.
NtlifN tbg rNsIhlrN sut NVNvnJ tpN
uvlhl, sQuatNHE ,Nrr q wtp b,loJv
gaNv, tf sNy dvaV Nt,h tnv sbutl
rt,nmy L. htN ,vyN ~tNDs Now,
President tallet D, wvFkng un plans
new in ha,v Wo Uslhy amMNs lW
The remawhr 81 thv NaaoN. on that
l.t raW,vs HH htgm wanytN,
10. yes.hnl afNe1 ta Rn mOtml
Nls U.si,n "a ,a, lrur AMI What 10
ad auwWl.shd ,NO lbosr lstsans
r .s,0t ,uhfs,i IL aul r,lavss,i salts
uUtn u,tf Us Vfails o b. ,Nptlc,l
fbHt AZ tur teEunr met'Ns Boa ,susVr
q r,Hunit'.f nri ia ap nis,i lo rrNjsr
ih. nsiNIltN In1 NhWs tvNvNrr
n In tu ,NIrfI,d ltat lhr Sup1lN
h.l t.,atur uiu HAkr Nhrs fu an.
u.hlr saTU unhss iht Ntft 1H lmls
tiv rnNNas tr skv mri W u u,Nl
ear Nui iht tAsu, representatives
N th.v a ODD aH1m tN tnAt ttf
-Hfar ~ utHi isns ufNi N.lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
METHoDIsTs Lose SECOND PLACE
10 CAMELS IN S. S. LEAGUE RACE

letting Randall and Caldwell cross lhc
rubber,
IN the nest inning the camcln added
nnoih,r an q walk 10 Allan, q stolen
base. and Merry'A triple,
The fnrnklelu scored one In the
fist IN successive hits ~ Kent, Ken
nuly aud cullum, and ono IN the third
on ahtluna hil nnd stolen mso anu
tounmlnr error,
rhr cnnrlp first tally came In tho
third IN hits Nv Mnuslr nnd Merry and
iinlmnn'r rrrnr Nv the fourth Eid,ldNc
vet On base on llolmnn'n pecond error,
wrnl IN third when Ken; uyct,htcw see
oud, and scored on Fountains inflcd
HIT
Thr Rnrlnklola Threatened IN HUw Tho
ga,nu M In lhr INST innlnr whom Kent,
kulu,,N and Cullum hil IN vucconnlon
ul,rl iva were out nut Holman blew
M ,ho batting spree whrn h. struck
uni lur the ,hld cut After the first
mnlnn MNssle WIS mover IN danger
4 plokrd team nom the four SUNDAY
Schoo trans VIII roy the Amarillo
OraNs this afternoon Al \ nclOek,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

Wnd oates Witness and hla Inability
iu lrld his position VAS responsible
fur the q ~ druhhinE whlrh the
sprlnhloie received ~ The hands N
he Cnm,ls Yesterday, The same, which
pui The camrls Into roeond place IN
tho lcanuu standing, was callod at the
end at he sixth Inning IN nrcounl OF
darkness
oates lest the Hamu IN the flflh In
ning ~lho Score then hona iva all,
Merry was safe on culmm'H error
after Allan had struck out Randall
hU Ia the pitchers lnN but oates
lurRlcd his aroundcr aud everybody
Was safe Caldwell hit u rlnhl field,
scoring Merry This made OATES
wahhly and he walked Calvert filling
The lAsos, Ehlrdnv HI, another ,o thu
rll,hcrH mound, and anam OATES erred,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
WORLDS BOAT RACE
RECORD IS BROKEN
Nv A..xla,,An,r.

Nv Assf~ lN,sd frtss
nEfHOlr MNh, s,n, a~rhc ns,,
49, s,vcd WV maaV W a wa,sE CvNr,
market ,hv vhss herv W.lay " ,he 1881
v0N ve,A haymsNV,h ,rol,M Nya'a,
Alice NNeGta a. "a NnyN ss,,,Ne ,Ae
aew NNks gvsvld Al Nels mllss az
aNag IA sAWayRs he ',,kV OvoEse
uephV log nv enV m,e slsya Nea,
Guardianship " Myth AmgENa,
Nl,Ns NNlvN IVA Mlss AusgNa II
saw Oavtsh \ wNs.l's hsa,al,lNNss a
slsAa sevsp m ,he gvgaun l,s Mls.
NWtgNa I sultesslalN AlvN,kd The
vii ,ap Mss NwsgtN u gv,siRsa lhs
Nfhlsh lplryHtlesasl hltgmsNVE,h I've
"a Ntslett,N Nbra Nsple l,U,g va,
,nF tsNlsh NtAlkps,l Nas ,hs,lAa AVA
hink 49, eWNs usifs n MA wss
A,H t Wes NmfrpA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
Dunaway Hits Sign
And Gets s. While
Playing Floydada

n Il mrRcr vt NnrE,r nus, had
lU 3uN vt" lO the nlsl umr lhls
.vlr'n Tvs ahV Afternoon, WhtN nun.
pWaN W lm Amarllo lwm hll u hnl
u0v IN tNv Hgh,h mning thai struck
.W rUh,r sign Ob hop rij len,v
'ul Nllh I nv hN,ds p several
ttt AluUnd,
lUnNWNN tlWNNd un svvOnd Msr,
uud Whrn hv saw What had halNpnvd
NNnll,o NhUW likv q volL
While many Whvcls hNVv m,,lcl the
Wav's M NOVN,h lNuk Vutvld
.vu,,s lNls svNsUN nuneWaV Il the llrs,
Co. tvWvh Mrkvr m tw thu lN, spo,,
floNO ,NUn,v hsp,rhn, No,da,lN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

SNmmar>l ThrVc Mw hit MeTy,
s,oloN MNs, AtNn, Mcny, CNcr y
kcn, SHELTON ., douhlv PLAYS, C,,llNm
W krONti kVnNc,lN ~ holman, lctt on
hNsV Christians 4, Mo,hCd,sls 4, struck
NN,, ~ Masslc \, ~ Oates 4, MScs IN
Mlls, vt uNtcs 4, tlmc ,se umrircs
ChrN rhllpcu and pcdre,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

nAtlAn Nstta sstl WFhgi8
ftle NAffa q tssset sIilHksa ssais
ia,l.i aaa ass saslh hl.fial n tNNa
a. q HahNs a hsf siftatl t.lfs
~ ~ kfak stsl a. se..Alis fNNf
~ "a sl.l vas shuta - at tss
4a1 tlaaal sasta mae a0Ef
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

IINWNlIn N NIN NNtNIA
hNWNNM a ,alVvs,oN
ShpvNvlNN a. Nvt M,Wh,
MthNa lNlls "A Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

SUMMARY Sa,fiflcV ht, Naitlvrd.
S.weN, rw0.heso hit, STOREY, Stvlllausr.
~ nrk cut lohns a ,lsason 7 nuu,
HE play, ualev 10 kmft, ndlahan
~ iiatlfod to Eh,l, Taylor tn n,fl'
nan, ~, ny pl,chcd hail. S,orN Thnc.
la. pmnlrcs. Miller aud Kane,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

SAN AMINO, Twas sept. e.
Rartcel. pitching ,1Em hall agalns,
the San Antnnio hears herv l~iaN. Won
the xame tg licuston. to :, rhc
heass werc ahle ~ make vnly ,htVe
hisr of iarts~a while the iutts
slammed twn rsar plschcAS ior ie
hits. u "tt Herbert, who lasted clgh,
,calnds, and ,hWe Ugt Crawford,
llnl1xl..xa A. 4. A. -. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
Sporting News While
Its Good to Read
PAINTERS SHUT
OUT SHREVEPORT
STRETCHING LEAD

rCRT wonTn ToNas, Sept, -l.of'
" IohnH. the Youthful Cat lct,'handrr,
shaded dee Gleason In mound duel
h.ts this nf,ernonn, Furt Worth
stretching IL lrnd IN the TvNus League
race ~ fout iull games by loo
tcufe, no ~. Marines we're thanking
the Spnddcrs Three fast douhlo plays
f..atuf.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07

faetllss ~ hwnsnan e n.lsrl
fvelase kn, lslasks naKly. fhIte
lass hla, ltANsN NV Tuns and "a h'ss
~ hsglsu h : lnnipss Fups snt q
hl,s uft ,aaatila llsw pn halls va
lWl I ilsgtsft Z slfulk nll llrI
tso q taFl,si 3 liN ~ rifhsl lth
"A lalla.f tlHek NsNtsl ), ilfFleli
II NfHh lasssnl lss,si tah HIS
fles. | NJ vWtais y lssu asa elsn
faI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
~HE SSSEAyHEv
AMERICAN lKVI,k,

CA,vNgV a. ~ l,vW,S,
hnVN AT Cleveland
hastOn az NvM NVrk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-07
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TIM stNW,E,

NV NgN al rhildNlphh,
Elm, NNWU a. CN,yagN