davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
TREAsuRER,s REPORT

District No. %, County Of Emmons,
s snnn g H Say iss a9r ending
Cash on hand, including sink.
ing fund, at beginning OF
rc, amount received during
state Tuition Fund -. ..l.. 116 .06
Tc'al acoount received curing
bounty Tuition Fund go. .4s
School Board 80. 2s7e. 40
Amount S received d from '' other '''''
Interest on funds etc. $50. rs. 20
Total receipts for year. 1928 Sc
including cash on hand July 80, =
: l'1O EXPENDITURES 'e's'''Y
School Houses, Sites and
Amount paid during year for ''Y0
Am oant paid during year ear. for '''''
TeaessTs sisr,ss Fan ssS esss 20
Amount paid during year to
/ County Treasurer on account
of Teachers Retirement
Amount Mount paid during year al: for 01e'
s SALARIES oth and Expenses Of % 90
Amount paid during year for
interest on Bonds, SAB. 90; on
Warrants. s1S. So: Total Il. $3.50
ot HsTt n Rpens ~ 49,: 81
ing year -: -. s7s4.75
dis.~;a+ tressurserN inciYHinr
sinking fund, AT the end Of
the. year, June so 1921. COLTS
i-s-. ro.a, exnenoitu,es and
500 - ERPM.AN s;IiBiL.rrz;;, ''0 :
Tree surer of Dana School District No.
Approved this 18th day OF July, 1921.
| BY Order Of the District School Board:
| S. IT. M.A11K ~
| President.
MRS. J. w. M1FEsELL.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF lNDEBT-
EDNESS OF DISTRICT
Total amount of Warrants
| Outstanding June 80. 1921. $230.93
Total amount of Bords Out
standing June 30, 1921. 1900. 1900. 90
| Total indehtedre ss If
| District June 80, 1921 $3.50. %
! Approved this 18th day Of July ~
By MRS. 9saer = Of W. ghe nistrist School Board
Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
TItEAsURERs' REPORT

Report Of Treasurer of Glanavon School
district No. 4, County of Emm6ns,
State Of North dakota, tor year
Z beglnM.g aAy ]. 1920, and ending
June 80, 1921. -
RECEIPTS
lash on hand, including sink
ing fund at beginning OF
school year, July l, .9z0!... SO
Total amount received during
year from appor1ionment OF
Slare Tuition Fund ......... Alb. 90
2otal E0cunt received during
year from apportionment Of
County Tuition Fund ...... 4O7 40
Amount received during year
sehooi Board :a ~ ISIS. 1904. 50
AMOUNT received from other
Dakot e........ :. 49,. Q 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21

walls and ceiling, new foundation and
windows.
Board reserves the right to re-
ject' any and all bids.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Reai the Record-$,2.0e.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-21

MRS. KITTY sTEDMAN,
9 d Clerk.
CLERKS STATEMENT OF INDEBT-
EDNESS OF DISTRICT
Total amount OF Warrants OUT
standing June 30,G1921 ..$1476 rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-16
Market Trips

VIdI NCI TIPS
Ellsworth
market Mr. Stte of the Hotel PENNSYLVANIA, New York, thu: he
would this hotel
Mr. in
Christmas week
Mr. Zimmerman then New Cleveland purchases
been interesting all who have them
Mr. Robertson, Mr. KrOu, Mr. Cooper, Miss St Miss Mrs
Mrs Williams Miss Sharp have all been New York pattwo
in
stores early this week.
MIR the
kee this week; he placed largeo orders for shoes.
Mr. Fuller has
The South Annex will soon be filled with furniture.
reception
goods
aE1LGAG4A1v7z41azS7zz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Ole QNpoOe
spiten peri6iuenberii6 berarbeitet,

@as Die @eimfunft betrifft, 10
fnnlmen IN Ben Spe5ialgeibaften
appli5ierte Mlliter bon gretonblu.
men auf palteQfarbenem Srga1oin
5ur 51an. 0ieies 8erfabren lit,
tuern es iib an benz peiBen Srgan.
binbute nno Dem gleiden 5onne1.
idirm mieDerbolt, beoenten0 gefaui.
ger als Die @olitiferetenL nit oes
men iol6e &leiber i'm Goriabre iiber.
flntet nurDeu.
Spite miro gu 6e1 eleganteren
CONNER Mobeuen beri6menoerii6
berarbeitet, uno iie berbinOet ii9
nit Sem &leibe in Der Snnifa, 1T
&anelen 11no Garnierungen Biz auf
6ie 9etails bon &ragen un0 llnter=
drmeln l1116 m1tet trdl1meriih an in
bem liebliben Mpfelgru11, IN Srdi-
6eenfarbe nn0 pei6em @elb.
Ml16 GbaQis fommt nel1eroings
pieoer gu ghren in nnierer Garaf-
teriitii6 tpeibliGn &leioungsart.
9as Materiol zines Mooeus, ein
5ortes @rau> lit in Mpfelgriin genu,
ftert uno nit graltem @rosgrain-
8an6 beIebt. Cine gepunbene
Sdarpe aus granem Chiffon nno
Elm 8eltden aus 6unfelgrinem
Chiffon fugen ii6 benz i6onen
@an5en barmonieren6 nm.
Midt gum menigiten lit 0ie Eai1e
aus Sptbe elm mobl at beadtenoer
Softor in SEN o%iesidbrigen Cont
mermooen, nno Elm Mo6em gibt
einen 8egriff bon Der 8erbin=
6nng elmer glatten, 1egeren 8lnie
aus cremefarbener 5pibe, 6nr6-
idimmert bon 5~itronengelber @eor-
gette uno einem &ode aus gelbem
&amieleinen.:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
0fener 9brftbfbrtef hes
pbtltpp 9aneraunpfer.

III.
Wtein Iieber Ser Re6aftiondr::-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16

1tebrs fomnte fin mar e Gennel aorl
oe Diebr erallggebrohe IN gul5
pergniegt bat Die &au III Die Sobl
gegudt I'M bat Mub! geiugt, DE
S1ett is off &obrs en- Step &in9-
Iingputt gepeie I'm i'd fen i'm
@tiue gemiidt, Die 3%ittiebabl Debt
1i1 balb enet lege. Mmper nler fa1m
iebn, mas es for en- Differen5
madt, mer1 Die Samiuie 10 en- gu.
tpa9g friege ol1bt momit tb Der.
bleime Sbne Sbrn lieper
9bilipp 5auerampe r.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16

8igogne nnter5eng.
Mne &leioungsitude aus Bigogne
mii1ien ebiet1io %iorgfaltig ge1paiben
peroen mie ieoes molene &leioungs-
1tiid. I'm lie Dor Dem @inlaufen
cber Gerfil5en gu lduben, oiirfen lie
,!ur nit gut banOmarmeln 8alier
ausgeoriidt meroen. Sier5r lebt
man Iid cine Geifenlage an, Der
man einise Gropfen 9almiafgeiit
5uiebt. @eiBes 8ai6malier, iotpte
Elm 3uiab bon SODA muB ebenlo
perbitet iperoen, pie 0as 4ufi6mie'
rem ser Geife oireft auf oas $50
ideltud. 9as gemai6ene 4lei-
6ungsitiid lit ban6marm 5n ipiiler1.
Damit oas @epebe ni6t ansge'
oebnt miro, oriidt man es am belte1t
aus, obne 5u mringen. Die getpa'
fdenen l1nter5euge oiirfen. niennals
am beiben &eroe getrodnet peroert,
ebenio lit aub oas 8ldtte1 gu per'
meioen.
8ebnn6Inng bon Gum.
miartifeIn. @egenitdnoe aus
@ummi meroen mie6er eIaltiih,
uenr iie in tparmem S%eifentpaier
genai9en nn6 Damn tu9ttg NIT
@lp5erin etngerieben peroen. S1no
tie bereits p~oIitdnoig perbartet nno
bridig, 10 bi1ft iiberbnl1pt fein Wit-
tel mebr. neutrality-suspicious. oitrs
fen peber in GIT parme1t, trodenett
Gaiiltmer, nod an froifigen Blaber1
aufbepabrt tperben. Mm beiten tit
eitt gutter Seller. l1n6 babel retbt
man lie 5upetlel1 NIT @lD5eri1 eth.
sGs borf unbebingt fem Set oaraf1
fom1n1et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16

~tC W. utC NO
ale, mas meme Site
is, geiagt ben, BOB
niemano in Die Sit.
tie e &au balte
BERT, % bate Sc
atptper emal ebbes
erleme tonne! @ntt
Sect. M0rs, mas bat
es "a fir EN- &rad
gepme! Die 2i55ie
bat grao 10 ebant
5ebn 5deinie 9lebts
in Die Sano gebabt
VI So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Brattilbe Aeutben

Brattilhe Aeutde n.
uS9r ieto bod p%erlobt?"
nSa, aber mir iin0 iibereingefom-
men, es 5u perbei1nliden; es f0nn.
ten iih ia fir ieoen bon nns BET
iere gbancen bieten!"
- Ger Iiebe Mefe E. CRIB
onfel (a1tf Dem 5terbebett): 5a,
mein Iipber Neffe, es itebt i6le6t
nit mir; mad bid auf aneg gefaBt.
Neffe: Muf anes? 8ieDiel 1T
benin Das, Iieber Snfel2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Gin einfaDes &lei6den.

Gin ein aGEts GIet01en.
1886. Gieies Muiter fommt in
4 Gr0Ben fir Wiao6en bon 2, 8 4
mo 5 Sabren. Sir cine 8ieriab-
rige bralldt man SIS CARDS oes ~
3oa breiten StoffeS.
Sur 8erarDeifling oieieS &leio.
bel1s eiig1len lid Gbanlbrep, Gi11g=
1arn, 2alpn, Hercols, @ongee, Saf-
Jet, gbinaIci0e, @oi1e, 9atiit n11o
abnlibe StoHe. 81 Garnierungs-
aDeden eignen lib 5teppitibe, II.
Garn ooer 6lodiei0e allsgefibrt,
s2iera1me ober Gfifa~f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
REE SOUTHERN EIEVENS WILL INVADE EAST SATURDAY
LEXINGTON ENTRIES

First Race-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; s-year-olds and up; six furiongs;
Miss Dora, 100; sCozette. 100; sDy
Right. 1o+: Ground Swell. 1eI: Grace
Minard 105; Maysville. los: Penwell.
105; Southern Gentleman. los; Green
land. los; Columbia Tenn. liz; Ma
bel G.. liz; Gypsy Queen, 112. Also
eligible: Black Watch 2d.f 100; Port
Light. liz; Ring Rose, los: Meliora.
100; Oralegge los: Viola Park, 100.
Second Race-Purse $1,000: claim
ing; 3-year-olds: one mile and q six
teenth: The Virginian. log; sPlus
Ultra, 1o7; John Mosher. liz; Tan
Son. ia. 49,.
Third Race-Purse. $1,000; maiden
2-year-old fiiies; Futurity course:
Field Lark. 112; Blue Deep, 112;
Beautiful Dream. liz: Bonaro Blue.
liz; Our Betsy. liz; Lonioere, III;
Ambush. 49,; Evening Stories, 112.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; Gym
thia Handicap: 2-year-olds; six fur
longs: Stonewall. 81: Lord Allen, 100;
Casey. 104; Rockminister. 11s.
! Fifth Race-Purse $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; one mile
and a sixteenth: Guaranteed, 10s;
amanda. 1906; 'starkey. log: Jack
straw. 1os: 'Puts and Calls, l0s;
'Rapid Stride 1oS Fair Orient, Ill;
Harvest X ns. Ill; Bond. III.
Sixth Race-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances; The Athens: all ages; six fur
longs: Lady Astor s5: Image, s5;
Gentility. s5; Dorothy Buckner, s5,
a-Asia, s5; Pinder Peel. IS; b-Uncle
Sonny. %; b-Caprock. %; Treasurer,
ss; Doyle. 1os; Glenn Thiesen los;
Travesty lis. Also eligible:. Mari
amba. s5; Tusocal. 10: Sandy Land,
los; Hysteria, IS: Thibodeau los;
a-Tharon. -.
IA. g. Long entry.
b-Montfort Jones entry.
Seventh Race-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile and
sixteenth: Marine Corps, lo2; Rep,
1oe: Easteside 10s; Ben Valet, 100;
General Haig. 1osa sCantilever, III;
Herd Girl. Ill: 5ouett. 11a.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Empire City Results.

First Race-Knot Grass, los (Bux-
ton). l to 1. to 2, to 4: Kirtle,
1O6 (McAtee), 8 to l, 8 to q; Avis
pa, Ills (Robinson), 8 to 6. Time,
LOT 3-6. Clinchfield, Castanet
Consort. Citation, Dolly Warden,
Miss Finn, Tikeh, Sea Master,
Brush Boy. Maggie Murphy also
ran. :
Second Race-Care Free, 10
tCarrolD, z to Q. to s, s to s:
Hard Guess, 10 (Turner), 1 to 1,
2 to s; Fluff, LOT (Fator), 8 to s.
Time. 1:10 2-5. Titanium, Teach
ers Pet. Rolo. Ross r also ran.
Third Race-Resal Lodge. III
tTurner), 4 to 1. to 2, 3 to s;
Tody. ia (Marinelli), 2 to 1, / to
1: Irish Dream. III (Fator), 1 to 8.
Time. 1:47 2-5. Sedgeield, Tufter
Daydue, and Cromwell also ran.
Fourth Race-Mary Patricia, 11s
fKummer), s to 2, to /, i to .;
Picnic. ia (Fatorl. 6 to 1. . to 1.
Hepstatos. ia (McAtee). 8 to S.
Time. 1906 as. Chesterbrook,
Stacy Adams. Penitent. Comic Song
also ran.
Fifth Race. Fosarty. io4 tc.r.
roIi). 10 to 1. 4 to 1. to I; Tinga.
ling, 10s (McAtee), 3 to /. 8 to s:
Dark Hill 112 (Babin), ITO s.
Time. 1:4S SIS. Wynnewood. First
Puliet, Smarty. Episode. War Pen.
nant. Endrinite and Bombast also
ran.
Sixth Race-Lieht Rose, 1o5 GA.
tori. 1 to 1, to 5. out; Edwina.
123 (Wilson). to I. out; Lady
Gertrude. los (Marinelli), out.
Time. 1:42 2-5. Elected II also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
EASTERN, CRIPPLED,
TO PLAY BUSINESS
Herzog and Moran Will Be
Missing from Lineup in
Title Game Today.

Business and Eastern High School
elevens will clash todaysat5 3:15 in
the Central Stadium in the fourth
game Of the local interhigh series.
The teams are evenly matched, and
a close contest should result.
Eastern is not in the best Of shape
for today's battle. and will start
with Herzog. the big right tackle
and Moran. back. missing from the
lineup. Herzog has an injured
ankle, and Moran is suffering from
a wrenched knee. = Coleman, right
guard, has been shifted to Herzog's
place. and Newman. left tackle,
moved to guard Motyka will start
at left tackle. Moran will be re-
placed by Myers.
Business will send IN somewhat
different line-up to that which faced
Western. Smith will start at LETT
end. and Cooperman at the other
flank. Nevaiser will take left tackle,
while Barrett has been moved from
fullback to quarterback in place of
Dey. Sprasue will start at fullback.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Yale Regulars GiUen
Rest by Tad Jones

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. "a
Yale football regulars today rested
from their strenuous game with West
Point. Most of the first team were
excused from reporting. but a Sc
lected varsity eleven ran through the
signals and scrimmage briefly with
the scrubs. No members of the team
were injured Saturday and all will
report tomorrow to prepare for the
game with Brown Saturday.
Head Coach Tad Jones said to-
night: From Yale standpoint, the
Army game was just what the team
needed. While naturally. pleased, with
the result. the game uncovered some
glazing weaknesses which only the
hardest kind Of work can overcome"
Charles O'Hearn ran the varsity
today and his forward pass to Lin
coin advanced the ball to the scrub
20-yard line. The varsity were held
and O'Hearn lifted a field goal fourth
down. Jack Gates and Ted Lilley
were the visiting coaches.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
LAUREL ENTRIES

First Race-Two-year-ol FIVE
and a half furlongs: John Morrill,,
lis; Moco, ia; Hillman c., 112:
Champlain. lis; tYashmak. 1913;
tSedge. lis; Incognance. III; On
perman. III: Ultimate, liz: Yankee
Star, 115; Fancier. lis; Brilliant
Ray. lis; Rochambeau, liz: Dolores,
liz; Clansman, III.
TIL P. Whitney Greentree entry.
Second Race-steeplechase claim
ing; handicap; 4-year-olds and up;
about two miles: Robert oliver,
l54; Lee Marsouin, las; Foremis-
tIess, 1870; lee Cyprin. 1871: Shoal.
1874; overmatch. 1873.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; claiming; one mile: sSmart
Money. Ill; Trooper. IFS: hello
Pardner. Ill; 'Trantula. 1o7; sFleer,
Ill; who Cares. Ill; 'widow
Bedotte. ITO; king Trojan. los.
Fourth Race-Two-year-ol six
furlongs: Prodiguous, 100; tPrudish,
los; tSedge, 1903 IT Rocket, los; Alex
H., 10S; Elemental, Ill: ,tRouglette,
los; fGood Times, 10S; Montara, los.
III, P. Whitney Greentree entry.
t. s. Cosden entry.
Firth Race-Three-year-o and
up; one mile and a furlong: Polly
Ann, III; Damask. 1913; Gnome, 1l3.
Sixth Race-Three-year-olds and
up; selling; one mile and a half:
'Bilf Hunley. 1o1; Austral. 116; at
torney Muir. 101; American SOL
dier, Ill: bar Coy, 1o1.
Seventh Race Three-year-old lids
and un: claiming: six furlongs:
Crack o. Dawn, 112; Cock o. the
Roost, 100; Dairyman. ia; sMose,
1903: Ettahe, 10S; war Map. 1903;
Titania, 1o5; silence. ITO; UncIc's
Lassie. 100; Pokey B., los; Assump-
ton. ZIG: Lady Luxury, Ill; Bright
Lights, 112; Tidings, 1o1; Old Sin
ner, 10S.
Apprentice allowance claimed. =.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Empire City Entries.

First Race-Briliant purse; SELL
ing; 2-year-olds; about six furlonss.
Nose Dive, ia; Chewink. los; Night
boat, 1oS; Timbrel, 100; Doughnut,
10s; Rose Hill, 107.
Second Race-Evergreen purse:
selling; mares; 3-year-olds and up;
one mile. Thimble, ITO: Escarpo-
lette. 107; Sagacity. 1o5; 'sirsn
Maid, 112: 'First Pullet. 100.
Third Race-The Capitol purse:
claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and seventy yards. War Ma
chine, 10; Mandalay, no; Joe Joe.
ITO; ERNEST A, los: Canso. ITO;
L'Enjoleur, 10; La Kross. no;
solid Rock, 105; Hendrie. 10; 'Star
Court, 1902: Winneconne, 1o7; Chai-
lenger, 10; Morning Face, 81;
wedgwood, 90; 'Nolawn. los.
Fourth Race-west Point High
weight Handicap; all ages; about
six furlongs. George. 100; Kinnoul,
10: Eastview. 1o7; Elected I'd, 1872;
Sea Cove. 1o7: Knight of the
Heather, 11S.
Fifth Race-Stamina purse; 4
year-olds and up; selling; one mile
and a quarter. Lord Herbert, 10a:
'Neddam, 104; Diomedes. lis:
'Wynnewood. 10; Pirate MCGEE,
107; Lady Emmeline. 106; Antoinette,
100.
Sixth Race Basswood; maiden
colts and geldings; 2-year-olds;
about six furlongs. Rebuke, 112;
Execution. 112: Fitzgibbon, 112; Tan
gerine, 112; Silverton, liz: Hot Spur.
112; Dan Boiling. 112; Northcliffe,
liz; Printers Devil. 112; Trajanus,
112.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Buckley Out of C.. y.
Line-Up for 2 Weeks

A sprained ankle suffered by quar-
terback Buckley was the only cas-
uaity reported at Catholic university
yesterday as the result OF the VII
lanova game last Saturday: Buck
ley will probably be out OF the game
for about two weeks
The squad took q light work
out yesterday, Robb devotins most Of
his time to kicking and forward
passing. 1t Is expected that the
srookIand. coach will shortly receive
the help Of two line coaches to make
ready for the contests with George
washington and University Of Mary
land. The team meets Bucknell AZ
LAvtsburg next Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Did Small Crowds
Influence Ruth?

NEW YORK, Oct. "a. - Babe
Ruth, back in New York, is
spending his leisure hugging the
radiator IN his apartments to
thaw the chill out of his personal
vastness, for the transforming
tour. which got him in bad with
Judge X. NJ. Landis. now seems
to have been nipped with frost
from the start. T.
Playing to crowds of 1900 to
1000 in small towns. with q
popular scale of prices. Babe was
unable to collect the huge money
he had expected from his tour.
and this IL believed to have had
rs much influence as any other
consideration In causing him to
abandon the baseball circus.
Ruth made a nice fortune barn.
storming after the 1920 season,
but his trouping began about two
weeks earlier in the fall than
this years campaign.
Babe Is now said to be willing
to apologize to Judge lands for
violating one of the rules of or.
ganized baseball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Kicking MayGet Norris
REGULAR Job at NaUy

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. a.
There was only light work on the
Naval Academy football field this
afternoon, the electric lights be-
ing necessary as the squad did
not get away from drill until
nearly dark. Signal work and
kicking took mp all the avail
able time.
The Navy coaches realise the
need Of q punter or two and are
trying hard to develop them.
Bartehett and Noyes are improv-
ing In this particular every day,
but are not high-grade punters
by any means. Norris, q member
of the new class, outputs either
of them considerably, but has not
yet landed = place I'm the reRu-
lar backhe1d. He II very fast,
thoweyer, and Is likely to be used
I'm an early game. with Norris
In the backheld. the problem OF
n punter would be solved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
MRS.. RANKIN TOPS
WOMEN GOLFERS
Turns in Card of los in Quail
flying Round of District
Tourney.

Mrs. 4 w. Rankin. OF the. wash
ington aoIf and Country Club. was
medalist In the qualifying round 'of
the annual women's District golf
championship tournament, on the CO.
lumbia Country Club course yester-
day. She turned in a card of 1O5'
two strokes better than that of Mrs.
T. c. Kinkaid, of Chevy Chase. the
present champion. who finished in
second position. Mrs. Franck Hyatt
of Chevy Chase, made 100, the third
lowest score of the day.
Mrs. Rankin will meet Mrs. Hyatt
in the feature contest of the first
round of match play today. Fol-
lowing are the pairings for today's
matches. together with yesterdays
qualifying scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
Blast Kills Two,
Injuries Seven,
Fires II Houses

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Oct. 24.-As
the result of an unexplained explo-
sion in their home in Egypt. a sub
urb of Allentown. Gustie Rodman
and his wife. Mary. are dead: seven
burned and a dozen small houses
were destroyed by fire here Sunday.
A moonshine still explosion was
at first assigned as the cause. but
the explanation of Gertrude. daugh-
ter Of the Rodmans. that her mother
attempted to bring to life a smold-
ering fire by the use of kerosene is
the more likely one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
; e pe,z7zlQz1
y &SsllgyG Tan1z d7dN RICE
Disarns.e.t.

Disarnanent.
I wonder what they think Of. when
gray ghosts get together.
The ones who fought to end all war,
and found the wooden cross?
Whose bodies hold the ground they
won, unmindful Of the weather,
Where rain and sun to them are one,
. beyond the touch OF loss?
I wonder what their vote would be
when, just as dusk 10 falling,
Their CHASTITY dreams go back again
to lanes they knew OF old?
Or out the path they hear again re.
.membered voices calling
From those who come their way n,
more rs time goes by untold,
Perhaps It doesn't matter now
where. safe beyond all sorrow
They hold their brave and Simple
rest bereft of haunting care,
Out where their ghosts can only SEE
golden, far tomorrow.
That waits beyond the'twilight road
where only dreamers fare.
Perhaps. But II they had the chance
to see remembered faces.
To hear old voices calling then
through autumn's haxy suns,
Or walk unbroken through the year,
amid old-fashioned places.
wonder IL their vote would be In
favor Of the guns?
The fate Of the ribbed m..b,e
may be hanging In the balance, but
the ribbed aabi stu stands daupt.
less against all time.
We have never entered Babe,
Ruths library. but we take II 70,
granted that his favorite books In.
crude the following: 1.-THE seats o,
tne Mighty" THE Battle of tn,
Strohg, The Deluge," Treasure
island. With Fire and Sword.
King In Babylon" The wreck.
er. The Castaway."
TOP Liners.
30 Mcmillan, of Centre ColIep.
as We recall the vital stati.tic.
was the first Southern entry r.
crash his way into the All msri.
can drawing-room where the elf,
gather. ''
georgia Tech. with Harlan ant
barron. will offer two Candidate,
this week in connection with tn.
Penn State test.
mere were many who believed
last rail- that Flowers, Barron and
Harian were on a par with Lourie
Gharrity and Gilroy as ground.
gaming backs, Flowers is through
put Barron and Harlan remain Il
TEST their speed and power agains,
rem States fine defense.
The Five Greatest.
III you had to pick the five great
est ends. the five greatest back.
ana the five greatest linesmen tina,
ever played football, what would
your selections beg" asks L. P. r.
IT would take considerable power