davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
CONFESSIONS OF A BRIDE. 6FE E1 B

mer. And you tell Jim I'm safe"
Ann patted the steel bars of her cell
and laughed. TELL Jim / never was
SO safe IN my lifo,'s
You certainly look sor' remarked
Martha.
But tho vicinity OF the Jail didn't
feel safe when we left. A police
wagon had stopped at tho curb and
Martha snu waited on the Jail steps
to see wat the prisoner was like.
lie was a trembling. pallid wretch
whom the officers fairly hustled into
prison. Martha and / were startled
by the clang of the street door be.
hind us, and surprised TO hear Its
lock snap sharply. And then we
heard the swell OF ugly voices, and
turned to face crowd of mon and
boys rounding tho corner of the
block.
Suddenly I was astonished to feel
myself hauled from the steps by
strong arms. A strapping big fellow
said In my ear.
mo place for a lady. ma'aIn! Bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

Martha Palmer entered the corrt
dor before l could carry out my
threat. To my surprise. Martha
agreed that Ann ought TO be al.
lowed to remain in jail all night II
she desired TO do sol
II came TO get Jane 10 BAN you
out. | can fix II with Nichols e.
Nichols. But II you prefer to re.
main. Jane and win go away and
not come back until after breakfast
tomorrow
Ann did not vince as we expected
her To do.
I'm game. You girls can 60 any
time" she urged
"You1l not find this place amusing
nor comfortabler' Martha warned
Ann. And you will not like the
food, my dearw
"Send me some chocolate - and
fruit-~and cigaretsl"
what In the world am ! to say
to your hushand7" demanded alb
ruptly. Think about Jim--and come
home as Martha has planned"
you think of my play, Jane Lori
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

Shoes TO take them both safely
away, when the old woman knott
suddenly nj the little girls feet
You must be cold. my dear she
said. 'sccl shall slip off your
shoes and stroke your feet with my
warm hands. Sol And then shall
put ON these nice red felt slippers
instead. Isn't that bctter9"
Nancy nodded. Yes. thank you.
indeed II lal'' she said
1t was done no quickly that Nick
could not interfere. II was too late
TO warn Nancy now. OF course he
could have wished himsclf out OF
that nj once. but he never once
thought OF leaving his sister alone.
No. he must stay with her always.
But had he known what the little
red felt slippers were. he would not
have allowed tho old woman to take
his own Green Shoes away, nor to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

Again Nick and Nancy were pris-
oners OF the wicked BobadIi Jim
who was trying TO prevent them
from getting 20 the South Pole: and
tho iceberg was nothing more or
losss than his own great ice palace
which he had caused to break away
from the icc.fieid at the North Pole
and come floating thru the ocean.
And 90 the Jim had turned him.
self into great white polar bear.
A soon as tho twins had gone
thru tho trhpdoor In the roof and
descended the narrow stairway into
the castle. however. the Jim
changed from bear into an old
woman. The Jim. you know. was
n wicked wizard. who could take any
form he wished.
Nick knew now who their host
was and wac about 10 whisper the
news TO Nancy and TO ask the Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
BIZ ALTMAN
BIZ BLOSSER
By AHERN
BIZ CONDO
THE BOOK
OF MARTHA

ter get away quick. ma'ami Things
Is doingr'
Martha grasped my arm.
Into your r--auick--quick-' she
whispered. "A mobl''
"A understanding this jail?-
Martha nodded.
"Think--Ann Lorimer is locked UP
In therel What are we going to do?~
Get into your ear. Lot mo thinh4S
Martha answered.
Her tone was quiet but her face
was as white as a linen mask.
Ito BE Continued
Daddy, bring home some OF Boldto
French Pastry. ---Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic LIQUID Zemo

There ID one remedy that seldom
Tails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
iiseases Eczema. itch, pimples. rashcs.
,ackheads, in most cases give way
o Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
,tops instantly. Zemo Is safe. anti.
,cptic liquid, clean. easy to use and
dependable. II costs only Csc: an extra
arge bottle. Sl.00. II will not stain, is
lot greasy or sticky and Is positively
,aic for tender. sensitive skins.
The Z. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
IF YOUR EARS RING
WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring. buzzinE
noises In your cars. arc getting
hard Of hearing and fear catarrh-
al Deafness, go to your druggist
and get ounce OF Parmint tdou-
Bile strenRth). and add to 4 Y
pint OF hot water and a little
formulated sugar. Take l table
spoonful four times a day,
This will often bring quick re-
ilef from the distressing head
noises. CloRged nostrila should
open, breathing become easy aud
the mucua stop dropping into the
throat ft In easy to prepare,
costs little, and Is pleasant TO
take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
trouble OF the ears, liz hard Of
hearing or has head noises,
should give this prescription a
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

The most for your
money. the best for
Jour m o % I h, the
& afsst for your
yheaIfh, In the guar
/ sntso given By
DR. EDWIN ,.
J brow
oesftfs,s Leading
Dental Office
q 1G1 Coinnz1skn -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02
OTTO AUTO
Page 27s
ONE WAY TO DO RI

LMA. called pioneer. 200 and he
you II he were
md I will tel how bought throwing a ta~o
= COW he right sad you can
Ferry bring across III b.
r~..,. - 49,. ready you.' and I went home
Indian ready.
{ had given II thu '' - " = -
- -. - a cowboy A he
-. ~. . -, -. :. thought he tied a about the
icow.w neck. but wouldn't
you n stream and 49, - = = = -
. . M
Kettle River -
- his frsenda Cow no
I got house built. =
muc this placs White
wo,my place started. and - .
needed a =
told indian must We then
might M, COW in wagon him go all
be able TO buy. 80 got across right
and him go they came wi
said he had COW and load of wheat They
I herr foried the river
Il looked her and agreed Friday when
price, sid, The only my
thing getting tho dinner ohey children
can't do that your hungryJ bu, they said No
SCAN do, said the Indian, meat Friday.
rr,nnne easy can DO me COW. Flidayr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

briskiy. 10 keep the Fred May'made
engagement with the chief OF the
graftars.
(Confinued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-02

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
onIy---Iook for the name California
on the package, then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Children
love ifs fruity taste. Full directions
on each bottle. You must say Cali
blDrnla.e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
" Associated rp.

" 49, AatsN MS
Ne Woisl.EANS. Ia. Or,. iS.-Ex.
,ra'cly two sided was ,o,hV's cotton
market with marked nrmncSS during
1hc middle par; a; the SESSION. la, with
wsakncsS ssewinr On the ogrnlnx ana
'sain IN late ,ramng. - that last
pficcs were loves, % the ssay. lu~s>>
snountiag TO frum ~ o. a. points. the
nN-ccmocr pssitson closing at ists
c'n,s rnansi. Dariug the greater
al, 81 ,ne session the inarec, s,ona Al
ne, gains which a, ON time amounted
10 ~ to 10 issnts. carrying Dsc.mber
40 To- IVA. tn stcsdin.Ss VS. drawn
mainly IRON ruuors that IN. railroad
strike was Likely L. D. psSiponcd for
an in'siilni,c lcnEih q time.
on thc opening pficcs woial,,i about
cs'nsid,sShly. strike rci-r,s bring con.
sid'rc'i more fsV"tatis. bat pric,s being
held down ~ ,he i.cssimlS,ic attitude az
,h- Liverpool market. whsrc l.zS.,
were registered and whlch private
cahiegrsms explained Nerc ipc a. l,au,.
da''on tfom thu continent aud especially
from Germany A. the marks, her,
h-san TO adNancc Li,cu,ocl followed
sei,. cabling OvvT that trad. Interest,
WV alSorhng all the contracts "a.
snd Thu initial loss amounted 70
to y paints. nccemi-r woyk,ng Down
I" is.ss. Thc adsans,, was swif, so..
lowing ihc decline. bat thc market M "a
soci tine unih about noon.
oncc the msrk., turned SIT ard ~
'nainei soft ~ IN. ciusc which Was n.
heially toned ,asicr. rAc main s,lllne
'nfiuencc Vas ~ rumors tha, a., Ca
nun rstln,, was ah.u, o. tan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
RANGE STOCK MUCH
BETTER CARED FOR


PHii.AnEi.rHIA. oct. iS.--lmm ovc.
men, In the Treatment given range stock
In the United States has hccn outstand
sng In tho last WAR. In ". u. still
man. of Albany \. v. president II the
American Humane Association declared
In eiening the assssria,im's convention
lie said the stock ~ M longer allow
al h. aim hcforc the wlr'rs ,;al-s ane
perish.
'1sangc S,"ck men" IN. Stnlman dc.
clat-d, 'arc awakening t. IN. Necessity
Tor Improvement u they are not To he
wilrd cut &c existence"
nr. Stillman said much attention II
bclng given H. the preservation of wild
lie to the hmnanlRing of the Wild
IVES; shows aud To stamping out erl.
ie'nlcs and other conditions causing l,ss
md suffering ~ live stock.
hr paid particular attention To- the
TRAPPING Industry, which. h. said. has
ec-h shown To ~a,aln elements II
cruelty.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
WHEAT GOES STILL
, FURTHER IN LOSSES

ny Associated rrss
CHICAGO, oct IS noorish views oe
the domestic industrial situation aud
thu futriEn financial outlook carried
the whca, marscl downward today to
the lowest mires this ssasou. Closing
quotations were UNSETTLED al aal Ia
iat net dcclinc with Dcccmhsr 81 as IL
I" Si.as ~ and MAY si,Os 81 to sac.
corn finished unclaimed to aSGl.sc
lower; oats Oft Ia to IS and provisions
unchanged To "a down.
Exccnt ur a brief time az the start.
IN" wheat nlt WIS nearly larc OF buying
o,,icrs. whereas brokers wcrc numerous
WIN had orders To sell. The attention
of traders focussci On uncertainties at
the Threatened railway tlcup aud tall.
of possible financial crash In Ger
many.
Corn az well as wheat touched a new
low rccod price Zoe the scason. Oats
| larallelcd the actioa at corn.
, Provisions wcnt lower With hogs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

~ Associated frcss
NEW YORK. Oct, is.-Coffcc futures
were s,cadicr during ,oiay's cerlv trad
INK. o,,cning az an advance of : to
points and selling ahMt 6 t. y points
net higher @ up tn 7Ss Tor March
contracts. The demand was co,upara'
lively snail. however. aud the market
weakened In late trading under scat
tered liquidation. Closing priccs wers
I 90 ! ,s,lnts NJ, higher Sales wcr,
estimated NJ about $4,000 hays. octo
her e.se; Ds~Smhcr s.ss; January zee
March s.,s; May '.Ss; July s.ss; Sep
TENDER Use.
Slsot coff.c was rspor'cd In fair de
mand on the basis of % Sis for Ris
- aud n i.s TO isi.s Cor san,os ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
K. @. MARKETS
" A-~sAsss rrss

~ Asscc.a,st fUss
KANSAS CITY. OFT. is.-ca,,lc-Re.
ccipts $500. hs~f S,.fS and tat she
s,~ck stsady 10 strung, top s,-sTS. sia.vo.
ether curly Sal-s. ss.soss. common
10 god cOws. ts.seasse: medium grass
heifsrs. st.seSAsS. ether classes rcn.
cSaliy STEADY csnnsrs. sseoes .se. ~.
vralrrs. si.ce; practical top. ts.se; bulls.
Sa.eo6s.ss, s,cCkers Early ssalcs. slssG
i.ee ; f.s>icfs ~srlv ss.aeas.se.
iisgs-R~Vtp,s. n .see: isc To sc low
z; mostly ssc lower; sarls ton Ia ship.
Isrs. ssis. isacker top. sS.ve. bulk q
al~s. ss.sSaSie: s,o'k pigs steady t.
iec lower: hcS,. t>ss.
Sheer rcccir,s is.eecs sh-cp gVneraily
e loNs,: ,nss,lV "a, ewcs. sssss lambs.
steady IT, 80 icwer; mcssiy sc lower:
top western. s>se.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
corroNsIED on.


NEW iOt,k. at. iS-weak Ness IN
grain and hcrs started iiqutla,icn
Nhich ervkc cct,onssc,i M early In the
ssssaon. Gs,si huvinE decse.ed a, the
dcchnc. ho~sNtt, ard gfic,s raill,,l
closing unchansrd q ; rcir,s Nc, lcw,g
ever, c,tcN.r. With Vas ;. pcsnis
hwsr. Salrs .1sVe harrris PRIME
frucs, 80 ssics. rrir'~ suu,m.g vslluw
s-t. 80. hceinisr. "a. Mar.h. So.
Nav. s.os. ~ h,l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
COTTON


W Ss&cStAtFN w.
NEW YORK. Oct. is.-The unscttilne
Influence 70 N. raiirad Transportation
inecr'ain'v was very evident In the ac-
tion - IN. custon market again today.
An opening dcciinc was followed hy
shsrp rallies On trade buying and Gov.
-finr. hut after selling un from 1855
to 1875 for psccmhsr priccs Weakened
ander renewed liquidation. That de.
livery Mokc TO iS.os In late trading
making new low ground Tor the move.
ncni and slcss,i al isie with the gcn.
rcai msrse, clcsinE WAX a, net de
liuc I - IN ~ paints.
rhctc aIisar,Sl tn L. a fcellns early
the dsN that hong accounts disturbed
~ ihe strike thr.at had heen pre,sy
wcn ltauidatcd white there was not
'noaeh sonth.rn selling herr To In.
'hca'c any general weakening among
spos holicrs This hi,a I'D To a vooi
'ls~i NJ c,vcrinT. while th-rc was also
10, of trade buying h lax prices and
Nftsr ofsnins unchanged a. II ro.nts
lowrr eac market soon turned firmer.
rally "a about 30 points from early
'ow levels In i.iVespsl stimulated the
'ccal demand AND lsfcrr the advance
was chs<kci active months showed ~
"vcficS 81 - To- 50 POINTS from the
Tow showing net advan~S 20 - In Al
ssn,S A round i>ss fo~ nccymher
and i>.ss Tor January, however. the
'c'"and IRON shorts appcars,l To have
tFch pretty wei supplied and the mar.
Nj t1rnsd .asscr under renewal u
uIu'dation. lcai. Wall str,ss and wcss.
cfn s'linr. January sold off to iT.sa
With active ~ n,hs rcacally showing
declines d ~ a. n rolnts from tho
'rs' aud ot "a to ~ points mon las,
nights sioS'ns. las, rstccs wcr~ at
yves, 90 tho day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
PLENTY Of PRINT
PAPER SAYS ADLER

~ Associated rrss
CHICAGO. in.. OFT. is.--Ncwsrarcr
publishers nscd NJ, uCFry oscr the sup
piy e y. int pslsr for ns>, war. =. y.
Adler. chairman ~ the .An,crtan News
paper I'atNshcSs Association papcs
Ssnmi,tcs,. ,cssay. ,oid the Inland naily
rr,ss AsssSia,ion. Quantities ~ print
ral-r src hring tna,scr,ed and this pa
lcr has h',n found Nv Atlantic Coas,
Journals a. H. quite satisfactory. h.
said
a. l.. nawc. sccgN,sry II the Cana.
dan PUN and raocr Association. W
porei tnat canada had r,aehcd >
rows gSint manufactures capacity ~
i.eee.ece TINS a war.
consamplion In TIL United States
h. sid. was i've and halt millior
tens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
CHICAGO LIvIsTo04

" ~-~t<<@<3S ~
CHICAGO. OFT. 600:
drsi,ahle corn-fed steers and warnings
steady; ten y-ssiings tfi.ts; hulk hcci
steers ss.eess $50. a., sh- stock steady
IA ,v,nlS ,ow~t; canncrs and bulls
steady. wal ,alvcs sSssec higher,
stscscrs. steady In strong.
Hcgs-so.oee. butchers and llghts. -
6sAr mwcs. hacking sows. ieuss Inv
err rr. ~.se. hulk iishss and ligh,
sa,chcIs slsss.se; pivs. iss 80 lowcr,
f,iik s>.sSssSe
Shccp--is,eee; O., lambs steady Ia
sha,lc nwcr, native lambs. top, ss..s
bulk. ss.co; western lambs top. s>.sc
Montana w~thcgs. ss.ss; s'wc top. N.se
TUX. ss.ssGtss: feeder ysssling weth
crsssss. f,sssrr lambs. ss.scac.ss.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
WICHITA AAIxIf

WICHITA. kans oct lS.-ilogs-
geo. nsaikc, aec icwer: tor. ..sa: eulk.
sssSa;>S.
Cattls.zs.soa. naaFkr, stccscrs s,rong.
racker grades weak. hces steers. ss.ses
ss.Se; hsrt heifess ss.eeHsee: beef
cuws. s.tse i.ss; st,cksss and fssSi.rs.
6 eaGs.ee: stc,s COWS and helfers. 81 80
sss. bulls. sssess.css calv-e. ss.se6
= a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
BUTTER


CHICAGO. o., N -pa',,T unsettled
,ssa,n.s citas siGl = :. ~ers high
,r f.rrsa.s. s.ics c,ss~s msts. sat
lsaitiy aliNs. higher fvUis. Les -
sllings. - -: turkeys -. Gl-,~irts "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
DRY GOODS


NEw YORK. OF. i>.-Co,,on goods
w,rc quiet. Yarns w-rc duh and walker.
oat incSsa>Ni activity was reported IN
syst gSslS. IN woolsns and w,sstcSts
Ncvcl,i~s in silks wcrr featured fos
spring.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
PRODUCE


CHICAGO. OF. iS.-rotatoss. UNSET
lied. r,ci.'ts, Tel cars, Wisconsin. N.ss
asie cwt. Rid Riv~r ohios u.ssss
sss cwt; S~uth Dakota white. S.ses
80 c~t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
CALL NoNBY


NEW YORK. oct. is.--can money
,ase. hsgh > low Z. call huns agass;i
a,f~p,aacss -. ,ins lcsrs s,csdy
,ix,v taVs. % dsss and Sax months
sisGi :. rrim. mcrantll- pap,r si.-
ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
HONEY MARKET


LoNpON oct. i>.--fsar silver. seS>
pcncrs money. sSt per cent
Discount rates shsst hills ist pr
cent. thrcc months hills. 81 sic Icr
rent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

~ As~siassd fr>s ..lt.
NEW YORK. at. iS.-i.ihcr,y londs
clcs.d: I l =, ssi.ss; firs, q. tss'e.
Seccnd a.. ss:se. tNrs, Z las. sss.5e.
sscond 4. sse.ts. Fsufth ti.ss. sssss.
Victory ais e.s.sss Victory isss.
sss ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19
SALESMAN NAMED

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with var IN call
~ ds2lcTs with q iOwlrtcsSi s.eeemlle
the. nea,ee wss'k. with extra cons-
missions rnlvcrsai Tiw Rubber
60. Michigan city. Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

Riscssmi,hing usc,i to rank ~ high
~ thu AZ, of the scholar and poet in
England aud rSancc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-19

LOST lord tir~ On San jarln,c Rad
i.ctusn n. Els, S-xsh Street. Reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Russell and Brief
Lead in Home Runs

"Reb" Russell. the hard hitting
Minneapolis outfelder, failed to add
to his home run record and Bunny
Brief of Kansas City smashed out
one four-ply blow and tied the big
southpaw slugger at 2l apiece.
However. Russell continues to top
the batters of the American associa-
ton with an average of 374 as COM
pared with .3S7 a week ago. He
brought his total base record to $50
on l35 hits, which besides his Cir
cult drives include "a doubles and
IA triples.
Del Gamer of Milwaukee is the
runner-up to Russell with batting
average of .368, according to aver
ages released today and which in
clude games of last Wednesday. The
averages are for players who have
participated in S. or more games.
Baird of indianapolis burned up
the paths the past week and pilfered
five bases, stretching his string to 43.
Other leading batters:
Kirke. Louisville, .367; Lear Milwaukee
1854; Good. Kansas City. 1858; Brief, Kan
sas City, .35s; Gearin. Milwaukee, .351; +;
Thorpe, Toledo, $780, Fisher, Minneapolis.
.346; Acosta, Louisville. .341.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Daily Applies for
License to Wresle

Lincoln, Neb., July 30.-Owen
Daily of Minden, lightweight wrest-
Ter, sent in his application Friday
morning to State Athletic Commis-
sioner 'Lum" Doyle asking for a
license to wrestle in accordance with
the new law governing wrestling
matches. This is the first applica-
ton received fer a wrestling license.
Harry Reed, Lincoln featherweight
boxer and for eight years holder OF
the Rocky mountain and Pacific
coast featherweight title. was the first
applicant for a boxing license. Both
of these men will be granted licenses
according to Commissioner Doyle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31
Manager of Stanislaus Zbyszko
Promises Marin Plestina Match
Before New Years Day Comes Around

/ ley group and I want to explain
why | sent Stanislaus against Stech-
err, Pesek and Lewis, rather than
give a bout to Plestina.
What could have been gained
financially-or in prestige-by Stan
islaus wrestling Plestina when
neither was champion? By waiting
around got a crack at Lewis for
Stan-and Stanislaus showed his
greatness by winning from Lewis
with ridiculous ease.
"And why not? Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko is the greatest wrestler in the
world today and one of the creates,
that ever lived. He's beyond DO
now-but he is at his superlative
best. He hasn't lost a match in II
years which, l believe. constitutes
the most remarkable record in mod
ern wrestling history.
Disagrees With Curley.
II disagree with Curley-and dis
agree with him completely-in his
assertion that Plestina is an over
rated wrestler. If I thought he
was a false alarm, l certainly
wouldn't give him match because
I'd know that the affair would prove
a fiasco.
"Plestina is big and powerful
with certain cleverness. He is a
good man. He may force Stan to
the limit to beat him-but | don't
think so. If thought Stanislaus
was beatable by Plestina, wouldn' t
be sucker enough to agree to that
$4,000 side bet that Marsh insists
upon. | never bet on wrestling
match in my life. But Pm going to
bet on this one because l feel it's
like finding the money.
But there is one thing I will de-
mand for my man, win, lose or
draw-and that is the major portion
of the purse Zbyszko will be the
real drawing card for that match
not Plestina. Therefore, Zbyszko
must get the bulk of the money.
Wants Large Purse.
Il don't think Plestina will kick
very loudly on that. He has been
trying for three or four years to get
crack at the champion-offering
bonuses for the privilege, offering to
turn over his entire purse to charity,
etc. All he wanted was a bout with
the title holder.
"Stan Zbyszko is the champion
now. And, with the full consent Of
Stan, l hereby promise Plestina a
bout no later than January /, 1922.
The only condition l make is that
Plestina turn over the $1,000 bonus
and that he take the small share of
the purse for his work. If he wins,
he will be sufficiently rewarded by
pickings as champion. If he
doesn't win, that will prove that he's
bum wrestler-and whatever he
gets, no matter how small, will be
enough"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-31

physical condition. 1t also follows
that if you are not in perfect condi-
ton you cannot play.
skipping and running are good
exercises, but they should not be
kept on for too long period. Leave
off just before you are getting short
of breath.
But above all things one must be-
come supple. I attribute what agility
l posses to doing Lieutenant Muller's
exercises. Never a day passes but
what l take those exercises-some-
times in the morning, sometimes in
the evening, and sometimes both.
There is no necessity to strain
oneself; five to 10 minutes will suf-
fee to keep anyone supple and in
good condition.
IF a girl came to me and asked
me how to start tennis | should tell
her to take Muller's exercises every
cay and never forget them. Then
do some skipping and high kicking.
Value of the Toes.
when on the courts keep on the
toes all the time. 1t is surprising
how many people keep to the fiat OF
their feet or on their heels when
playing tennis.
1T is fatal mistake, for one can
never start quickly other than from
the toes. Those people who will
not heed this advice will discover
that they are always just too late for
the ball
After the pupil has mastered
these highly important matters and
has become much more supple than
she was before she started she should
learn to hold her racquet properly
There is only one way to do this
Grip the end of the handle firmly in
the playing hand and keep the grip
en- when playing stroke.
Always cultivate the follow
through in a stroke much the same
way as in driving at golf or at bill
liards. Don't work from the elbow
but use the whole of the arm when
making a stroke. Then the back
hand and volleys will be learned
more easily.
"And here is another point which
is priceless. Keep your eyes on the
ball. Anticipate where it is going tc
pitch, and be there to meet it. Never
let the ball out of your sight. Watch
it every fraction of a second ant