davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
Wear Sections

ADA STOUGH-Clerk offers
90 tn FUR COATS
$1,65000 Mink Coat 81 ,395.00.
, e.. ST. 100000 Persian Lamb Coat $8750O.
100000 Hudson Seal Coat, Mink collars and cuffs,
at $525OO.
$5q5.00 Hudson Seal Coat. with Skunk collar and
cuffs and band at $4,000.
1880 Ss2s M LI,I.on G.. 20. Nth s,r,. oor., ,nd
louNO cuffs at $4,000.
Or 90 $42500 Hudson Seal Coat with Squirrel collar and
'O''OO cuffs at $375.00
$4,000 Hudson Seal Coat with Squirrel collar and
Navy. eluo - @-''''O
$4,000 Hudson Seal Coat with Skunk collar and
cuffs at $295.00-
$325O0 Hudson Seal Coat with Beaver collar and
cuffs at $295.00.
$4,000 Mole Doman at $29500.
Clerks
in MA1ME SOOlNl-DePartment Manager offers
wolf 3 Plated Plaid and Prunea striped Skirts values
from 1896 to $1,000 Your choice at $7.95.
D-rrD Sweaters at $25OO-Your choice of any $3.50
DiLA Tuxedo Silk Sweater In navy black and brown all
sizes. Choice $25.OO
Crepe SneciaIIv purchased lot Of fine Crepe de Chine
sses-. Overblouses in all suit shades $3.50 values
choice at $7.95
LEONA SMTTH-Cerk-
rtmen5 gives YOU your choice of any $575 Ceorgette
l56 repe. Crepe de Chine Pongee and Cotton Blouse
at $4.75.
EHsrUorthS Second Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
Silks, Dress Goods, COlored
Wash Goods

MARK ZIMMERMAN Department Manager
4Onh Radiant (Chameu shades $295 Dept
Managers Sale price $1.S5 yd.
PopH
yard
36inchBe Quality Peales 29 alues.at 221zc yd.
yard
Cloth, Choice
ELIZABETH JONES-Clek- GRACE LYIE-Cerk-
all
$3.50 and plaid effects large seec-
1895 values at S295 yd
MARY RYAN-Clerk- 36inh all WOO French Serge navys
Crepe de my ~
shades to choose from; $3.50 value LII IA pIHU
$1.s5 yd or oo.l 60 o., G.,
33inch Imported No. II Momme 35cyd
Pongees at S9c yd 32inhS erpentne Crpe lgese
cion,3 5c values a yd.
EDITH HOFFMAN-Cerk-
Offers 56;ncb III wool French sau MARY TOLL-Clek-
Dress
&c quahhe a yd.
36inhU Underwear Nanook values
GERTRUDE ANDREWS-Clek- 10 - w. a. ''' ~
Duvet de in all LULU STENMETZ-Cerk-
$395 Offers 27b BEACON Rab Robino
SooSyd fine collection of patterns; 75c val
56inch all wool Duveyn $3.50 val ues Z" o0T 90
a $500 ooInh Deacon Dau N0Ohg zoe
ELLSWORTH'S-
Main Floor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

wear, Trimmings and
Ribbons
MARY A. FULK-Department Manager
Offers $IO0 Embroidered Net Collar and Cuff Sets
at SOC.
Genuine Leather Beauty Boxes fine assortment of
colors and styles $500 values at 1918.
Beads galore all colors. all styles ST. SO values at
CSC.
Choice of any $3.50 and $2.25 Pattern Wells in all
the shades at $1.75.
Ia off on all Bead trimmings
RUTH HAYES-Clerk, offers
Net Vestees, lace trimmed, LIS values at S9c.
WAVA PERSIN-Clerk offers
Genuine Calf Leather Bags assortment of styles
and colors. $3.50 values at sos.
JOSEPHINE STEINRUCK- Clerk
Offers Stone mounted Barrettes, green, blue, red
etc., CSC values at 59c.
FAY PALMER-Clerk.-
Offers choice of any SIPS Veil including plain
mesh French dots and bordered Yelling for S9c.
FLORA D. CREY-Clerk-
Offers new, pretty Hair Bow Ribbons in all colors.
plaids and checks 75c values at 48c.
ETHEL EDWARDS Clerk
Offers a new shipment of real Filet and Irish
Crochet Laces at Ia off the regular low price
LOUISE DERING-Clerk-
Offers beautiful black Jet Tassels. assortment Of
lengths, values from Soc to $l75. at 35c to SIPS.
EHsruortHs Main Floor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

Money to lend on farm lands. long
terms and easy payments. 7 per
cent. See Frank R. Hunter, Sollc-
itor, or Dominick & Workman,
Attys. o-Z-ztp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

turned from visit to their son, Mr..
II. B. Mann and his wife in Washing
ton, D. c., after an enjoyable and in
teresting trip.
Miss Lille Mann and Mr.. Howell
IT. Campbell of Columbia were mar
ried in Columbia Sunday night and
have gone to the mountains for & cou-
pile weeks.
Mrs. F. C. Alewine Of Greenville
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Vaughn,
in Newberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kibler and
daughter, Miss Florence, have return
ed from Saluda, n. c.
Mrs. T. B. Wicker went to New
berry on business Friday to be gone
for two days.-Cokesbury cor. Green
wood Index-Journal, 30th.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Abrams and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Calhoun
Harman, Jr., and baby delightfully."-
spent yesterday with the formers sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
! R. S. Wells of Greenwood.
Mrs. w. C. Turner of Ninety-Six
! is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. B. Mar
tin. Mrs. Martin has also her nleces,
Misses Martha and Ida Stewart, of
Spartanburg. on visit.
Mrs. Alan Johnstone, Jr., and little
daughter, Lalla Rook, left on Monday
for their home in Baltimore, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Stone of
Greenville. Mrs. Jonastone's naahy
friends enjoyed her pleasant visit to
her mother, Mrs. ]. w. NJ. Simmons
In the recent laath If Hon. George
S. Mower of Newberry, South Caro-
lima lost prominent and distinguish
ed citizen. He was an able states
man, eminent jurist, past master CT
grand lodge of Masons and genial
warm hearted Christian gentleman
In common with his hosts OF friends
I sincerely regret his departure and
tenderly sympathize with his bereaveo
! family.-Jones cor. Greenwood Index
! Journal.
DR.. ]. Edwin Boozer underwent a
serious operation at Columbia hos,
pital Thursday and his condition is re-
ported as very favorable for complete
recovery. DIR. Boozer suffered brok'
en- thigh in an automobile accident
several months ago on the Garner's
Ferry road, his car being struck IN
! the rear while he. was adjusting the
lights in front. The operation was
made necessary on account of the Sc
we're injury he sustained in the accl'
dent.-The State, 31st.
Mrs. Hancock and two children
visiting Mrs. Caleb Bushardt, will
leave Tuesday for their home in
Georgetown.
Miss Grace Hutchinson returned
on Sunday to Greenville after visit
ing relatives in Newberry.
Mr.. Munson Buford left on Satur,
day night for Atlanta to be with his
brother, Mr.. Fair Buford, who was
not resting so we'll after undergoing
operation for the removal of an eye
Fairs friends will sympathize with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

him in the loss of his eye. While in
Atlanta Munson will submit to treat
ment for his eyes, which have been
giving him trouble.
Miss Bernice Adams of Blairs
spent last Thursday in the city with
relatives at the Central house.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Browning re-
turned on Saturday from their bridal
tour of the mountains and spent un-
til Sunday evening in Newberry,
when they went to their home at
Goldville.
Mrs. Charles E. Cheatham and lit
tie daughter of Greenville are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs E. Lee
Hayes.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Carson and Mr..
and Mrs. I. H. Hunt left Monday for
Gastonia, N. c., to attend the A. R.
P. summer conference at Linwood
college. Miss Marion Jones will
leave for the same place and occasion
after the Renwick-F wedding
this week.
Mrs. E. T. Bales and daughter,
Miss Delmar Bales, of Anderson,
were in the city last week, stopping
at the Newberry hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Philips came
from Darlington last week. While Mr.
Philips is on a business trip to Will
mington Mrs. Philips is extending her
visit to her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mel.
ton, at Helena.
Mayor Eugene Blease is out again
from his confinement at home, and
we, the people, are glad to see him
, about.
| Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. D. XII
nard Of Rodelsperger street, son.
A great big time is promised at the
Little Mountain reunion Friday.
Baseball is all the rage. Bats, balls
and everything else are to be had al
Jno. B. Mayes' book mad various anc
q all about store.
Cotton was quoted on Monday af
! ternoon at II Ia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

One hundred and twenty-five bushels
double screened Burr Clover seed
for sale at one dollar per bushel,
F. O. B. Newberry, S. c. Nat Gist.
S-2-4t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

On last FRIDAY Mr.. ana Mrs. d IL.
Aull entertained large number OF
friends and relatives in honor of their
65th wedding anniversary. They are
a remarkable and charming old cou-
pie, and dispense hospitality with the
elegance and grace of eye olden
time" Among those from Ninety
Six who enjoyed this day were DR..
and Mrs. Brunson, Mrs. Sloan and
H. N .Sloan.-Mr. John Kinard of
Newberry spent the weekend with
Miss Annie Blake.-Ninety-Six cor.
Greenwood Index-J ournal, 2Sth.
Mrs. Halle N. Greneker is spend
ing some time at Lake Junaluska tax
ing a special teacher training course.
-Edgefeld Advertiser, 9th.
Miss Mary Walker gave an after
noon picnic on Monday for Miss Eliz-
abeth Wright of Newberry. About
80 young people enjoyed the occasion.
Mr.. T. B. Rowland and, Miss Mary
Walker have returned from a visit to
relatives in Newberry.-Miss Leda
Gall of Leesville is spending a while
with friends.-Johnston cor. Edgefeld
Advertiser, 9th.
Senator D. D. McColl, representing
the Marlboro cotton mills, q. F.
Wright and George W. Summer, rep
resenting the Newberry mills, H. 0.
Wallace, representing the Textile
Supply company of Greenville, H. l..
Tatum, representing the Dillon cotton
mills, and others were here yesterday
appearing before the South Carolina
tax commission in interest of lower
assessments.-The State, Columbia,
29th.
Dr.. j. w. Carson is mentioned in a
list of speakers for the summer con-
ference of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian church at Linwood col
1ege, N. c., beginning Tuesday.
Miss Sara Banks and Mr.. Fred Liv-
ingston of Newberry county were ap-
pointed on a committee in Columbia
at the convention of the blind last
week on some addition to the consti-
tuition.
Mr.. Geo. E. Long, who has been
travelling through North and South
Carolina as salesman for Federal
shoes, returned home last week, that
being his 'last week OUT
: Mrs. L. J. Johnson of Cross Hill is
spending couple weeks at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. w. S. Mann. She
was formerly Miss Carrie Longshore
of the county and her many friends
will be glad to see her.
DR.. O. B. Mayer of Newberry and
Miss Eoline S. Wheeler of Prosperity,
who with others successfully passed ex
aminationi in June were announced by
the State board of medical examiners
in Columbia Friday, the former as
N. D., and the latter as trained nurse,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

Indelible marking outfits. Hal Kohn.
Wanted-To buy so horses and mules
at my stables. Any ages, fat and
sound. B. A Havird.
8-2-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

Bowers, who is 'svacating" in Georgia.
We didn't hear one of the sermons,
but just know on general principles
that all were good. Dr.. Freed ad-
dressed the union meeting of Sunday
school in the morning and precahed
at night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Cromer and
Misses Estelle and Marie Moore re-
turned on Sunday from Tyoee.
Mrs. F. N. Gaines of Baton Rouge,
La. is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c.. Perry.
Messrs Gordon and Irvine Leslie
will leave at O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing for Asheville to take moving pic
lures for the Asheville board of trade.
Miss Lucille Smith of Kinards is
spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. j. L. Walker at Johnston
Greenwood Index-Journal, 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Julien motored
to Greenwood Sunday and spent a
short time in that city.
Mr.. Geo. W. Summer accompanied
by Mr.. z. F. Wright in that fast Cad
lilac trip to Columbia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Earhardt, ac-
companiea by young J. W. Earhardt,
Jr.. will leave on Tuesday for Colum-
bia to spend a week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. L. Huffman and family.
Mr.. Wilbur K. Bushardt spent
Friday and Saturday at White Rock
with Mr.. Leroy Slice and attended a
delightful card party given by Miss
Rachel Rauch, which all enjoyed. Be-
fore going to Wite Rock he played
centerfeld for the American Legion
team at Clinton Thursday afternoon
and is said to have made a star play
in left field after the ball had passed
Paysinger. They say he is some
ball player for Newberry."
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Summer, Miss
Lila Summer and Leland Summer,
Jr., motored to Columbia Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Summer, Jr.
Mr.. O. A. Lominick was Sunday
visitor in Abbeville.
Messrs. Marion Fridy, Harry Har-
deman and Mclean, accompanied
Misses Mary and Claudia Wheeler to
Anderson Saturday, returning Sunday
with Miss Freeda Creech, who had
been visiting in that city and is now
visiting Miss Marguerite Burns.
Mr.. w. H: Blats has returned from
visiting relatives in Columbia and Will
mington, which was to his enjoyment
and health benefit during his vacation,
but he hasn't ended it yet, and will
go to Atlanta next week to visit rel
atives in that city.
DR.. j. M. Kibler and his son.in-
i law, Mr.. Henry Holley of Aiken,
have returned from the Greenville
hospital after undergoing operations
for the removal of their tonsils. DR..
Kibler has recovered and is attend
mig to the calls Of his profession. Mr..
Holley, however, is still suffering from
the after-effects of the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mann have re-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
IS qualified to practice their profes-

as qualified to practice their profes-
sion.
Miss Bess Crews of Laurens was a
pleasant visitor last week in the nome
of Misses Minnie and Corrie Lei
Havird.
Mrs. Andrena Moses is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. D. Bruce. She motor
ed from Sumter Friday with Mrs. Mo-
Iise and son Harold on their way to
the mountains. Mr.. Clifton Noise,
who is one of the teachers at the sum-
mer school here, accompanied them
to spend the Weekend
Mrs. E. H. Cousins and son Luther
motored to Columbia Saturday to
lspend the day.
Miss Aline Davis of Columbia is
visiting her cousins, Misses Helen and
Clara Davis.
Miss Lola Taylor, having finished
her vacation in Newberry, has re-
turned to her work in Columbia. She
was accompanied there by her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Taylor, who spent the
weekend.
DR.. B. E. Kneece has returned from
Manning, where he was last week on
nrofassiona1 h1siness
DR.. o. Jacobs attended the annual
meeting of the State Veterinarians
held during the past week in Green,
ville.-Laurensville Herald, 29th.
Misses Ethel and Mildred Crome1
of Greenville are visiting relatives
here and are now the pleasant guests
of Misses Lora and Mary Wicker at
the home of their sister, Mrs. H. O.
Stone.
Mr.. H. Claremont Moses Of South
Carolina, mentioned in late Wash.
ington dispatches as having been ele'
waited from clerk at Pernambuco tc
the rank of vice consul, is the son OF
the late H. C. Moses, formerly OF
Newberry, the mother of young Mos
es, formerly Miss Andrena Werber OF
this city, now living in Sumter. This
will be news of much interest to oul
many readers.
DR.. A. J. Bowers of Greenwood
spent Friday night in Newberry on
his way to Springfield, Ga, for a
weeks visit He was accompanied by
his sister, Miss jamie Bowers, return.
ing to her home in Springfield after
visiting relatives in Newberry anc
Greenwood.
Mrs. Nathan Morris and Miss Jen-
ME Morris left Sunday for Hender-
sonville to spend the month of Aug
'ust.
Mrs. Wise and little son of Allan
ia, who have been visiting her sister
Mrs. T. C. Stewart, are on visit tc
relatives in Chester.
Miss Marion Daniel, who went tl
St. Matthews at the close of the Win,
throp summer school, also visited II
her former home city of Abbeville be-
fore returning to Newberry last week
DIR. A. G. Voigt preached for DR.
C. A. Freed, who preached in Ninety
Six, Sunday, and Dr. W. K. Gotwalc
preached in Greenwood for DR.. A. ]
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02
TAKE NOTICE

We think the coal is as cheap as it
will be for this season. Parties. that
want the Farmers Oil mill to furnish
their coal will please send in their
orders. We have the coal and would
like to deliver now. Get while the
getting is good.
j. H. Wicker, Mgr.
7-29-4t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

Barbecue will give my annual bar
becue at the John P. Wicker grove
on July 29. H. NJ. Wicker.
7-19-4tp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

Deep we'll drilling-When in need of
wells consult White and Frlck,
Little Mountain, S. c., as to prices.
Satisfaction guar antee'i.
3-2-10t-1tawp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

Flower pots, large. medium and small.
Hal kohn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-08-02

Teacher wanted for Deadfall school.
Term eight months. Must have ex-
perience and hold first grade state
license. Apply to A. P. Werts, Sill
verstreet, S. G.. 7-26-4t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
|BMh,n

Football had a great season in 1921.
 Intersectional games had much to do with the great popularity at- tained by the gridiron game.
 Evidently the coaches and direc- tors of athletics at the various in- stitutions are aware of that fact.
 
 The schedules of the leading in- stitutions for 1922 contain many clashes that will enable the critics to get a good line on the style of game used in the different sections of the country.
 University of Chicago will be host to Princeton and the University of Georgia in 1922. It will be the west against the east and south.
 Iowa will journey to New Haven to play Yale. While Iowa loses four of it's regulars, Coach Jones expects will be in the nature of family af- fair, with Howard Jones coaching Iowa and Tad at Yale.
 Michigan is to dedicate two new stadiums next year. Yosts eleven will journey south to play Wander bilt at Nashville. This will also be a family affair. Dan McGuisan, who coaches Vanderbilt, is a brotfier-in- law of Yost. This game will wark the opening of Nanderbilt's new stadium. Michigan will also be the attraction when Ohio State dedi- cates its new field.
 Indiana has arranged home and home series for 1922 and 1923 with which always boasts of a strong team
 Notre Dame. which always has a hard schedule. will take on the Army in the east and Georgia Tech in the south. A home and home series has been scheduled with the southern school. Kansas will journey east and play West Point. Leland Stanford will come to Lawrence for a game with Kansas.
 Centre college has again signed tc | meet Harvard. The Centre game is one of the features of the Harvard ] schedule Each team has a victory | to it's credit and next years clash | will be in the nature of a rubber. Yes. the season of 1922 in football | promises very interesting sport. | -o | There's no Saturday night washini machine.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

ing the event. The finest of music will be provided, but to have the element of anticipation at highest pitch the music committee has decid- ed to withhold the name of the ag- gregation of musicians until the very last minute.
 The decorations committee, floor committee and all sub- committees are working with enthusiasm toward the goal which they have set, leaving nothing undone for the joy and com- fort for the great crowd of dancers.
 And without telling too much about the good things in store for that night, there is another element of chance that will do much to arouse interest. There will be given away as a door prize on that night a gen. uine white diamond scarf pin valued at s100.
 Following are the members of the reception committee: Mrs. E. NJ. Duc- low, chairman; Mrs. Henry Miller. Mrs. Bert Clingan, Mrs Finley Fogg. Mrs. Shell, Mrs. Fred Blair Towns end. Mrs. Paul Geary, Mrs. C. M.
 Tucker, Mrs. Ernest Hall. Mrs. Wilky and Mrs. J. J. Elwell.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

tired on strikes, unless permitted to have three healhy cuts at the ball. If there was one thing that got on his nerves, it was having some urn- pire call him out on a third strike as he stood flat,ooted and watched it float by.
 Elmer Smith is another batsman who cuts at a bal much like Ruth. When Elmer gets hold of a fast ball, he certainly gives it long ride. The free swinger is often crossed up by a change of pace, which explains why the slugger frequently strikes out
 Last season Smith went back to the bench 4e times for the usual drink of water and chew of tobacco, after waving at a third strike.
 On the other hand. batters like Speaker, Eddie Collins and Sam Rice, who wait the pitcher out, seldom swing at bad balls, and always pick on the cripple, are mighty hard to strike out.
 Speaker went out on strikes a
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
IOday's Sport Angle

Inc Tree swinger in baseball, who takes a healthy cut, is the type batter no either hits the ball hard or strikes out
 The best possible proof that could be offered to substantiate such a statement. is the case of Babe Ruth ss ,Sofd by the American League 6atting averages.
 During the season of 1921. Babe Ruth made IF hits for an average o1 -SsS. Of those IF hits, 11s were Tor extra bases. He broke the home run record with 5e, made A two- eagEers and IS triples.
 What about strikeouts? Not only uld Ruth lead in home runs with 59 but he also topped the strikeout list with S1- When Ruth came to bat. ii was usually two or no count with him. He had little or no regard for singles. If he couldn't hit safely, he had no objection to going out via ftrikeout.
 However he didn't relish being re-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
California EIeDen Tn Secret Practice
 On Pasadena Field
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

PASAENA, Cal, Dec. 27.-Secret training of an intensive nature was in progress today to put the Univer- city of California football team in shape for its battle January with the eleven of Washington and Jef- ferson college. The latter squad is due to arrive Friday.
 Tournament Field. where the game is to be played. was too wet yester- day for a workout because of recent rains, so Coach Andy Smith led his men to another field, the location of which was not divulged. There for an hour the Bears indulged in their first practice here, consisting of Rugby football, signal practice and scrimmage.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
Tearney Has Scheme To Settle Question
 Or Drofting Minors
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Dec. 2T.-A scheme which President Al Tearney of the Western and Three I leagues hopes may settle the draft question dis turbing the baseball leagues has been presented by Tearney to Commis- sioner Landis. it was announced to- day The two leagues represented by Tearney are among the five which have fought restoration of the draft privileges by the major leagues.
 Just what Tearney's plan embodies aside from a method to restrict farming of players drawn from the minors, is not known. Judge Landis' opinion of the scheme was sought Tearney said, before making it public.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
Oregon UniUersity Defeats HalDaii In
 Orient Grid Clash

HONOLULU, Dec. 27.-University of Oregons football eleven defeated the University of Hawaii here yes terday, 47 to 0.
 Oregon's brilliant forward pass was the games principal feature, though the heavy mainlanders broke through the Hawaiians' line at will and com pletely outclassed them in the other departments of the sport.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28
VALUABLE HORSE DIES.

BOONE, Iowa. Dec. 27.-"Farceur' famous Belgian horse for which Grant Good paid s47.500. is dead at the Good farm near ogden, Iowa "Farceur," is believed to have been the highest priced Belgian horse in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

day they are to meet the Texas Agri- cultural and Mechanical college at Dallas.
 Yesterdays contest proved the Praying Colonels" as effective on soft muddy field as they had shown themselves under conditions better adapted for a fast game. Unusually heavy rains kept the attendance at minimum, but the management was protected from loss by rain insur- ance.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-28

The Republican spends thousands of dollars yearly to give its readers all the news together with the last word in modern service. An exten- sive carrier delivery service which covers practically the entire valley, gives local subscribers their favorite newspaper before breakfast. The Re- publican is delivered by mail or ex- press to nearly every city and town in the state on the same day it is printed. Decide now that you want The Republican for 1922-Mail your check today.