davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Water DripS

Second Baptist defeated St Pauls
NJ. f. on Tuesday evening, IL to 2.
on Thursday evening the Bap-
lists defeated Westminster, 9 to 5.
We evened things up with West
minister and will do our best to take
them in camp the next game.
The boys looked good in their
new suits.
The addition Of staybon and Car
michael materially strengthened the
team.
Today we hope to take ;Scott M. e.
Church in tow in a practice game,
which will demonstrate the strength
Of the Church League, as. compared
with the Twilight Church League.
Let's try 10 get out onr time. fell
lows.
savery. our star third baseman,
had his finger broken in ,the Grace
game and will be out of thes game for
several weeks. Deakyne viii cover
third for the present
Thursday we play Old Swedes.
They are out for our scalps. so they
say. That's the spirit of '76.
Horn is playing better all tho time
at backstop and will put all of them
in the shade.
Manager Furnace and Sylvester
are clouting the ball hard.
Tommy Sharpe pitched his usua
good game on Thursday. when WI
walloped Westminster.
wilkins Is right on the job at short
He eats all that come his way.
Boys we are going good Lets
keep 1t up.
Everybody out on Monday and
Thursday evenings.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
RACES OF ALL KINDS
ON THE FAIR CARD

Final bicycle and dimotorcycle races
will be held at the Delaware State
Fair ground Saturday, June %. at 6
D. m. Permission to hold the races
was given by Joseph Gould, secre-
tary of the Delaware tate Fair Asso-
citation. The races will be held un-
der the auspices OF the Independ-
ent Cyclists Association and Luther
Robinson viii act as peferee. The
races will he divided into s parts,
with events in each.
The following events are open IN
everybody who rides a bicycle and
to those owning Briggs & Stratton
motor wheels and flyers, Evans Pow
er Cycles and Cleveland motorcycles.
Professional riders viii be barred
from the meet. NoNcash prizes will
be awarded any OF the,contestants.
Part I
y Mile bicycle race for boys from
to 10 years of age. inclusive.
Event No. .
y Mile bicycle race for-girls from
IL to 13 years of age, inclusive.
y Mile time race for Briggs y
Straton motor-bicycle only.
Part
Event No.
1-Mile bicycle race for boys II tc
~ years Of age, inclusive.
Event No. 5
1-Mile bicycle race for girls from
Ia TO 16 years. inclusive.
Event No. O
2is Mile Briggs & sratton motor
bicycle race.
Part
Event No.
2-Mile bicycle race for boys from
13 to IA years OF age, inclusive.
Event No. s
Smile bicycle race for boys from
Is to 16 years OF age. inclusive.
Event No. o
y Mile time race for Briggs 4
Stratton Flyers only.
Part
Event No. 10
4-Mne bicycle race for boys and
men, z years of age and over.
Event No. fl
y h-Mne time race. bicycles. for
boys 10 to 16 years Of age, inclusive
Event No. ~
2-Mfe Briggs q Stratton Flyeri
only.
Part 3
Event No. IS
y Mile time race. bicycles, 70
men and boys over II years of age
Event No. IA
I 3ia Mile Evans Power cycle race
Event No. 10
Smile Cleveland motorcycle rae,
y For Cleveland motorcycles only.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
MIDGET THINKS THE
OLD GAME @. K.
Sports Editor Evening Journal

Sports Editor Evening Jourfrti-
Sir: I see that my old friend,
Johnny Cooper would reconstruct
the boxing game He would have the
referee announce the conditions un-
der which the men would box I
think this would be wrong, as that
would make the audience the referee,
as everyone has his favorite and it
would cause too much noise.
In regard to the referee having
to go between the principles at
times that can not be avoided. as 1
have never seen a contest in which
one of the principles did not tug
either to hit or force the contest
There are lots of times when men
hold on to each other and would
never let go If the referee did not
go between them
If under these conditions the
referee stood back and let the men
hold what would the audience be
like? "a regular riot) The men
could be disqualified but is that what
the audience comes TO see? No, the
old way is the best. If boxing were
legalized that would be another
thing. It has been tried but done
away with because of the reasons I
have stated.
Yours in sport
JOHNNY GLYNJN
p. 81 hope the clubs in this cfty
will follow the custom that is prov
ing o. X.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
EDM0NDS0N HIGH
IN REGISTERED SHOOT

High honors at the Greenhin
Clubs registered shoot Saturday
were won by William Edmondson.
who with a score OF 49x50 topped
the field OF 25 shooters. obtaining
possession of the trophy donated by
the American Trapshooting Asso-
ciation for Class "A"
Harry Reed, with As breaks to his
credit took the second trophy. In
Glass "B" Jack Sheppard and Capt.
Simonton won the trophies offered,
each with a score OF "a dead targets.
George Fish recorded the longest
run of the day with SO straight
breaks and finished with a total OF
97x10
George Simon was the high ANA
teur marksman at 100 targets by
breaking go. while c. Morgan finish
ed one target behind by accounting
for 81
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

A glimpse at the above scard will
show fight followers OF the-city that
the St Hedwig's A. A. is going all it's
other successful smokers at feast one
better. The main bout tonight is one
that fans have been waiting long
time to see It brings together the
two foremost claimants for the well
tertitle Of the State, Ralph Raymond
and Johnny Horba. Both -boys have
been fghting in the same class and
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth made his seventeenth
homer Off Myers in Cleveland.
Cincinnati took the lead away
from Brooklyn in the National
League.
Jersey City forfeited a double
header to Toronto.
Cleveland's largest crowd,
29.266 saw. saw the Yanks beat
the Indians IA to O.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
WESTMINSTER SET.

Westminster and Brandywine will
cross bats tonight at Twenty-ni
and Market streets.
The games in the Church League
are proving both interesting and ex-
citing and there is Just as much class
to this league as any in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

of August Q. Two-base hits-Gersten-
berg, Slaughter. Patton. Three base
hit-Slaughter. Home runs--Boyle. 3,
Slaughter Williams. Struck out-By
McFadden. a. by Martin. G; by August
8. Double play-Hampton to Robinson
Left on bases-Southslde- Eden, s; Ches-
ter. IL. Stolen bases-Boyle, Smith
Fishback, August. Johnson, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Sullivan. Bases on balls
McFaddcn, 7; Martini 2; August, 4
Number OF Innings pitched by August
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
ro'a@ scoRE BY iiNNrNGs.A q ~

soatbsISe- sSTsside i;;;'....S Eden II
Earned runs-Parkside, 2. Struck out
BY Hayes, A. by Willeys. g. Double
plays-Hayes to Wolfe. Stolen bases
McNiff, Booth. Sacrifice - Gallagher
Hit by pitched ball-McNiff, Novel;
Bases on balls-Off Hayes. 3; of Will
leys, 6; off Gibson, 2; off August, l.
Umpires-McConnell and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Huber. 4; HiIIcrest. 1.

Huber's Doughboys sprang a sur
prise by defeating Hillcrest at the
Rockford Park grounds, score Al.
Jack Price distinguished himself
as a twirler. letting the Suburban
boys down with six scattered hits and
tanning nine. Not being content
with this glory, Price drove in a run
and scored two himself, one a homer
in the eighth inning which prac-
tically clinched the game. The
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
HuaER

sE Harshman out, interference.
sCavender out. not touching second.
ssBatted for Blake in ninth.
sBatted for Cavender in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Huber Baking Co.. 0 90 / 0 3 x-4
Hillcrest ............0 0 1 0 0 0 o O-1
Home run, Price. Three-base hits,
Wingate, Day, Lavender. Stolen bases,
Lowry. Price, Wingate. Double play,
10. Harshman and Wingate Struck out.
by Price, 9; by Ramsey Z. Base on
balls. of Price. 2. Wild pitch, Ramsey.
Umpire, Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
American League

st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
KEYSTONE
scoR EBY iiNNINGs.

Ninth Ward .....------.-.4 0 p
Keystone ...............--0 0 0 0 0 90
Two-base hit, Gilbert Home run,
Sabotta. Struck out, by Salters, TO- by
Calvin. 2. Left on bases Ninth Ward.
2. Stolen bases, Scott, Smith. McShane,
3; Powell. Base on balls. off Salters.
l. off. Calvin, 2 Time OF game, 1 hour.
Umpires. Bradley and Hackett
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
l0'.''s sc;nRni 'ilY iiNNINGs

Del Nat, Ggards...........dd Ill
TNVo-base hits, Boggs, 2; Fahey.
Three-b base hits. KemslSe II. August
Home run, Kemske. Struck out, by
Winter 2. Base on balls. off Fahey, 2;
Off II. August. 2. Umpire, Cunningham.
Time OF game, 45 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
EDEN FINDS THAT
CHESTER GANG SOFT

CHESTER. Pa, June 13.-South-
side Eden of the All-wilmington
League. defeated the Chester A A.
here yesterday in a one-sided game
by the score OF II to 4Score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Brownson. o; Neighborhood. I.

Brownson defeated Neighborhood
9 to 1 in a five inning game. The
Neighborhood team left the field in
the sixth inning when the Library
boys batted across several runs. The
score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
kS.E....:....I........I.. .II.:..'!.:...| rs
H.: y! -%I
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.


Observation-Disclosures not sched.
uled.
Boston, -; Chicago, Q Go in
nings.).
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn, 1.
St Louis, 4; New York, 3.
American League.
New York, II; Detroit, 8.
Washington, 10; Cleveland, 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
American League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE
National Inngue

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Guards Win First Leg
In City League; EastIake
Finishes Game Behind

johnson, D. .--....-.o 0
49,
Totals ......... Z 27 Q
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Eastlake ............0 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 1-6
Highland ...........O 0 0 0 1 0 3 O-5
Struck out. by Long. 8; by Mastin. 81;
by Johnson. 6. Base on balls, off Long,
/. Hit by pitched ball, Sharpe, Long.
Sacrifice hit Hopewen. Umpire, Ger
hauser.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
DEFIANCE
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Defiance ..........1 O1 90 4 0 1 Is
Eleventh Ward 20 90 201 O-7
Two-base hits. Hynson, 2; Walsh, 2;
Lynch, McCullion. Three-base hits, A
GILLESPIE McCullion. Struck out, by
Dillon. /; by clarke. 3; by Han, 6. Hit
BY pitched ball. Ballentine. Base on
balls off Hal, 3: off Dillon, q Off Clarke,
4. Time OF game, 2.05. Umpire, Ogden.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Totals s,c;oiRiiE ,;iii'i;i'iS Ry iiNSSS1Nas "a

Delaware city .....0 0 0 y 2 0 %
Two-base hits, Collins. Jordan. Three
base hits Hanna. ID. Holiday. Struck
out, by Clay. s.; by Spicer, 3. Double
plays, Clay TO Proud TO Baldwin. 2. Left
stolen bases. Proud. Galloway, Jordan,
White, sylvester. Sacrifice hit. Jordan
Hit by pitched ball, Proud. Bases on
balls, of Clay, B. of Spicer, 8. Passed
balls. Pugh, l. Umpires, Andrews and
Winthrup.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Edge Moor. 12; St. Hedwig's. 1.

The Edge Moor team defeated St.
Hedwigs in a hard battle. Edge
Moor got 10 safeties, three two-bag-
gers, three three-baggers. w. Adam
son connected for a home run. The
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
EastIaIxe. g; Highland. 5.

Eastlake defeated Highland in a
close game by the score of to 5. r.
Minker led in hitting with three safe
ones. Mastin and Kane each had
two apiece for Highland. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
GAMES WANTED.

The West End Juniors, Of New
Castle, would like to arrange games
with any team ranging from 13 TO
16 years of age. Games can be
scheduled during any day of the
week, but Saturdays and Sundays
are preferable. Send all challenges
TO Philip susi. $50 Young street,
New Castle.
Woodward Academy would like to
arrange games with any j or 10
year-oid team in the city or state.
Liberty, Blue Gold, Bellefonte A. c.,
Temple A. c.. preferred. For all in
formation phone 5S57-J, or write
William McElwee. s South Broome
street
Owing to a misunderstanding, The
Star was not represented in the
League games last week,
but after holding an interesting meet
ng it was decided 10 play the old
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
NEIGHRoRHoop
RAIN HALTS RACING
In MATINEE EVENTS

The second weekly matinee OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association at
EIsemere Saturday was halted by
rain. Three events were completed.
The first event went into split
heats. after Lillian Russell took the
first heat and came in fourth in the
second. Vera March beating the field
to the wire. Prime II. gave Lillian
Russell a race in the deciding heat,
the latter winning by a length.
Para Belle captured the second
race in straight heats from Peter W..
and incidentally made the best time
for the day. The mare went the
last heat in 2.23.
J. p. T. took the third event in
easy fashion from Cachatta Girl
Summaries:
Event No.
Lillian Russell, s. m, by
Idle j.. John p. zebley 4 1
Vera March, s. m. by Prince
March. William Newlin 1
Prince H, br. g., by Prince
March, Betty Bros. 3 3 2
Bin Bon, b. g. by Binvola,
Peacock Stable ....... 2 2 dr..
Time, 2.27 1-2. 2.25 "a, 2.24 1-2.
Event No. 2
Para Belle, b. m, by Paraliz-
er, Betty Bros. ....---- /
Peter W., b. g., VIM. NJ. Tay-
Time, 2.27. 2.23.
Event No.
J. p. T.. b. g., unknown, John
p. Zebley -.---.--...... !
Cachatta Girl. s. m, by King
Cachatta, Chas. e. Donovan 2 2
Time, 2.25 IA, 2.26 IA.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Defiance. 8; f1th Ward. Z.

Defiance defeated Eleventh Ward
by the score of to in a ten-inning
game. The hitting of McCullin,
Hynson, Tobin and l. Gillespie fea-
tured The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
THEY CAN'T BEAT
THAT KREB'S OUTFIT

Krebs surprised Delaware City in
a fast game on Saturday and kept
high and dry in the Suburban
League. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Hayes Pitches Pdrkside
Into All Wilmington Tie
BROWNSON
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

NeishboThood .............i Q Il
Two-base hits, Toomie, 2. Three
base hits, Rainey. Home runs, Boyle, 2.
Struck out, by Hagee. 5; by Malloy. ..
Base on balls, off Malloy, 81 off Hagee,
3. Umpire, Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
Ninth Ward. o; keystone. O.

Ninth Ward blanked Keystone in
six inning game, score 90. The
game was supposed to go seven in
nings but was held up by the rain.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

Sc sasf A6s%igs sSIs 80 10 sSYSSSss Ill Ill
Two-base hits. Fish, Riley. Malloy
Three-base hits. Riley, Wiggins Straw
son. Bukowsld. 2. Struck out. by Fish.
2; by Clark. 3; by W. Fisher, 1: by
Strawbridge. 4. Base on balls. or Clark,
i; Off W. Fisher, g Passed balls, Bu-
kowski Time OF game, 2 hours. Um-
pire, p. Hastings
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
ST. HEDwIG'.s BOUTS. MOD
JESKA HALL. TONIGHT.

Windnp.
Ralph Raymond VS.. Johnny
Horba.
Semi Windup.
Kid Sum VS.. George Nor
row.
Main Prclim.
Paddy Murphy VS.. Young
Stanley.
Second Bout.
Johnnie Cleary VS.. Kid Boots.
Opening Bout
Young Patsy Johnson VS..
Willie Johnson.
Added Attraction
Battle royal.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

Go back to boyhood days-cet a boat
and take a row on the pretty lake at
Shellpot---Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

The Park which made Wilmington
famous-Brandywlne Springs. Bigger
and better than ever.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

Odessa .........-........ 0 3 0 q
Hits or Johnson, s: on Carrow, g.
Earned runs, ST Georges. 6; Odessa. L
Two-base hits, Grace, 2; Davis, John
Gam. Three base hit. Grant. Struck
out. by Carr, 6; by Johnson. Il by Car
row, 2. Double plays, Johnson to r.
Wallace to Carpenter. Left on bases.
St, Georges, 8; odessa, 3. Stolen bases,
john Gam, Nelson, g Sacrifice hits
Davis Base on balls, Carrow, 2; Carr.
2. Passed balls Wallace. 2. Number OF
innings pitched by Johnson, A; by Car
row, 3. Umpire. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
AIl-wnminston League

Parkside went into a tie again with
South Side-Eden for the lead in the
All-Wilmington League by defeating
the Little Brooklynites on Saturday
The Kirkwood Parkers S. o. S.ed to
"Hawk" Hayes and he came on from
Petersburg, Va, to pull them
through. Brownson, Ninth Ward
and Defiance were the other win
ners.
Parkside, 6; South Side-Eden, 1.
Parkside defeated South Side
Eden 6 to 1 at Harlan Field Satur-
day. 'Hawk" Hayes. on the hill for
SOS" Winthrop's bunch more than
earned his carfare-
The former Parkside boy from the
Virginia League. held the South Side
team to four hits without seeming to
exert himself.
Willeys, South Sides hurler, also
threw some mean twisters for five
innings and the $500 fans who swell
tered in grandstand and bleachers
saw the Parkside outfit go hitless
until. the sixth frame. 1t must be
noted, however, that Willeys walked
six men while he was performing
this feat Score.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
SATURDAY CHURCH
LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

Saturdays Results
Union, 16; West, 6. .
Scott, 8; Trinity M. E. 5.
First Central, 10; Emmanuel. g
Other Saturday Scores .
Wilmington Giants, s; Plummer's
All-Stars, 6.
Milford, s; Dover. 3.
Yorklyn, z; East End, 3.
Bellefonte, s; Liberty, Z C12 in
nings). ,
Monarchs, 12; Marshallton Giants.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13
EIsmcre wins one.

In a one-sfded game yesterday af-
ternoon, Elsmere easily defeated
Stanton by the score Of 10 to 2. 1t
was Elsmere's first victory.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

team with a couple OF changes. The
Star will line up as follows: Davis.
Thompson, Eliason, Banks. Boden-
stedt. Haderer, G.. Whiteside. God
win. Price. w. Stewart, G. Stewart
Bromall. Van Fossen.
Evening journal., 1921-06-13

Elsmere .-.-.----.- O-lO
stanton .--.--....- 0 0 o.
Batteries - Elsmere, Broman and
Speer; Stanton, Whitman and Hickey.
Auto Accident Halts other.
An auto accident caused the post
ponement Of the -Points-Ma
shallton game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

OTsA\ l. R1CUtuOittl tsSfs37=
school children turn
ont enmasse to help 5
Mrs. Francois Leva-
presto of Grant City. !
celebrate the passing !.
of her one hundredth "a :!
milestone. A native
of Brittany. the pic
turesoue character
has lived since 1880 3
in the same quaint
cottage that was built
when Staten Island
was a wilderness.
keystone. -
Lett-SOLVING THE l
CADDY SHORTAGE
at the Louisville Coun- q
try Club. The four
Castleman b r 0 t h ers,
Sam. Bill, James and i.
Dave. all dyed-in-the-
wool golfers of Louis
vile, Ky. with their
four sons, all Of about
the same age, who earn A
their weekly allowance NJ
by caddying for their "
respective dads. \
KeUStOn,
Right-NOT A ROMAN GAR
DEN in the days Of Caesar, but
present day duo Of graceful
dancing figures wcoing the dawn
meath the beautiful colonades of
what was once the Fine Arts Pal
ace cf the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco. Guati-
liero Bartolini and Eleanore True
a,e the sprites of our picturesque
camera study. KcDston,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

A MUCH MARRIED
BRIDE - Major N.
Woevodsky at work
on a water color and
pencil portrait of
Princess Xenia, niece
of King Constantine
of Greece, who was
triply married last
week (by French civil,
American Church of
the Holy Trinity and
Russian Church cere-
monies) to William B.
Leeds jr., son of Prin-
cess A n a t a S a of
Greece and the late
"tinplate king" The
painting was pre-
sented by the Prin-
cess to her husband as
a wedding gift.
KUdel 4 Herbert
Right wv H O S E
BABY ARE YOU?"
These babies are 1922
class babies of Sim
mons College in Bos-
ton. and judging by
the applause that
greeted their appear
ance at a recent Sim
mons College vaude-
Vile s h o W their
choice for the covct-
ed title was unani-
nous. Dorothy Row
den (left) and Kath-
len Holiday, since
you ask their names.
should be a big help
to their mothers when
thpN rrOu, m
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Above r O O S f.
V f L T. S D f S X
CHAIR. the one in
which THE Great
American" sat during
his Administration as
P re 81 d ent of the
United States, is ac-
cepted by members Of
the Roosevelt Memo
rial Association. Do
you recognize Presi-
dent Harding, Post
master General Hays,
Secretaries Wallace
and II u & h G S , and
other notables.
Pnui Thompson
Left-M A r | O N
H 0 l. l. I N S D F.
THRONES ALEXA
STIRLING as queen
of American golf. The
stalwart lass of West
brook, l.. l., the cham
pionship cup and the
little Atlanta, Ga,
girl champion since
l916) whom she de-
feated in the finals
last Saturday at Deal,
N. j.. after a week Of
HaRnll1cent EOlf over
the Hollywood course.
Miss Hollins's win
ming score over the
thirty-s six hole route
was $ up and 4 to
play. Right circles
aborc-Mrs. Fred c.
Let's. of Chicago, who
put out Miss Cecil
Leitch, the formidable
British champion (be-
'om), by sensational
golf in the second
round. Lcrick Kcvstonr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
GENTLE JOLT FOR SWEENY
Possibly There Are Others Wbs
Might Benefit by Rejecting On
Georges Observation.

rockingham Dodge, the Boston
municipal reformer, in the course Of
an address to. Harvard students, said.
Man wasn't made to loaf. Tie
minute he begins TO loaf he takes 10
drinE or hypochondria-I don't know
which is worse.
There's a loafing hypochondrlae
named Sweeny who spends an bis
time talking about his health. Hes
always ailing, and usually when YOU
20 to see him you find him in bel
with headache or rheumatism Ct
dyspepsia or what not.
"Sweeny was tottering feebly down
the street one day when he fell in
with a burly friend named George
George, he said, I'd give any
thing TO be as strong and healthy
as you are, What DO you live ouY
al live ON fruit, said George. =
"&FFuit, eh?' said Sweeny eagerly.
That sounds good. I'll have to try
1t. What kind of fruit, George?
1.-THE fruit of labor, George an
swered significantly"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Ability must Be Shown

We are all makers Of the future Il
we have no voice in what is to he,
that is because we have not lived Up
10 or rights. Every man ana woman
is blessed with some outstanding abili-
ty or other. Yet some of US hayz not de-
veloped what we have. Because we
have not had the same conspicuous
talents as nelghbor John we have sim
ply ceased trying to be anything. No
wonder the matter of getting bread
for the Riddles has become trial.
Folks do not know what's in us be-
cause we have given them no demon
stration Of what 70 expect. It's our
right TO be recognized, but that will
never be until we do a few things 10
meat place in the limelight, and
that's not so hard If you forget the
spectators and work hard.-Grlt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
sPrimitive Rantiat

Primitive Baptist paper and decided to
try it. have used Lydia E.=Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Liver Pills for about seven
months and now I am able to do my
work. ] shall never forget your Inedi-
cine and you may publish this if you
want to as it IS true. Mrs. j. F.
HURsEY, Star, N. G.
Here is another woman who adds ner
testimony to the many whose letters wa
have already published, proving that
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound often restores health to suffering
women even after they have gone so far
that an operation is deemed advisable.
Therefore it will surely pay any woman
whe suffers from ailments peculiar to
her sex to give this good old fashioned
remedy fair trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
May Send Trees to America.

The college of agriculture and for
estry at the University Of Nankin in
China has undertaken to export tree
seeds and is trying to find market
in America Many of the trees listed
are indigenous TO America, but
among them are also the xanthoxylum
pipentum or tOothache tree and the
ailhanhus glandulosa or tree Of heay-
en-.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
His Head Was Turned.

Deck Hand-Poor Bill Spool is
dead. He broke his neck in sick bay
last night.
Sriker-Deadl I thought he only
had light attack of lumbago
Deck Hand-Thats right, but the
medico massaged his back with alco-
hol and he couldn't resist trying to
lick it off.-The Arklight.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
New Rifles for Jap Army.

Infanrymen in the japanese ayny
are to=have a rifle of larger cancer.
At present a rifle of .255 caliher is
used, compared with the British Jus
and the French .314. The gun barrel
of the machine gun is also to be short
ened.