davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
HOOKED. r FOR CAME WITH. .sAN DIEGO H|CH.
 SCHOOL ELEVEN.

Arrangements were completed Fri day evening whereby the Coyotes will toss the pigskhl in the largest concrete stadium west of the Missis- sippi river on Nov. with the San Diego Union high school eleven as their opponents.
 The San Diego stadium, recognized as the finest athletic field in the west, will find the Coyote squad ready to live up to the reputation of the field in speed and fighting abil- ity. Coach Robinson stated last night that he expected totake IS men to the coast and the rockies are scram- bling to be listed among the lucky ones The team will leave Phoenix three days before the contest in or der to familiarize the boys with the new field.
 The Long Beach Phoenix game has been cancelled on account of the heavy schedule facing the Coyotes. However, the strength of the two teams will be determined after the San Diego game as Long Beach is booked for a game with the resort city and a win for Phoenix if San Diego beats Lon Beach will place Phoenix among the best football teams in the west.
 The school board granted Coach Robinson permission to play inter- state games as lack of competition in the state forced the Coyotes to book outside games or close their season early.
 Fl Paso high will send a fast elev-- en to Phoenix Oct. 29 to meet the Coyotes. This game will also serve to test the mettle of the home boys and put them on edge for the coast game. Salt River valley fans will be given a real gridiron treat on this date
 Phoenix invaded coast territory few years back and met defeat but the spirit of revenge still fingers and Coach Robinson feels that he has a chance to redeem Phoenix high this l year.
 With seven letter men forming the
 nucleus of championship squad. Coach Robinson is developing new 1 players to fill the positions made va cant by several of last years stars and a fast team will take the field for the first game
 The local schedule includes games with valley schools with the Alumni Coyote game opening the season Oct. l. Mesa high follows on Oct z; Tue
 son. high on Oct. I; U. of A, fresh men, Oct. p; and the Pass City eley
 en, Oct 29.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans, O-7-Mobile. 3-s. At Little Rock. 5-7; Memphis, 1-13 (second, innings, darkness).
 At Birmingham, 1; Nashville. ?. At Atlanta s; Chattanooga, 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Champs Increase
 Lead To One Full
 Game In American
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINTON, Sept. 17-Cleveland increased it's first place advantage by defeating Washington today. Mo- gridge was knocked out of the box in the second and Woodward and Bird the recruit pitchers, were hit oppor- tunely. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland ..... .o41 900 300-s 13 o Washington -. 100 900 021-4 g 1
 Batteries: Sothoron and O'Neil; Mogridge. Woodward, Bird and Pic mich.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Cobb Only Leader
 To Boost Average
 In American Race

CHICAGO, Sept. lily Cobb was the only member of the quartet which last wee1- vert into the stretch fighting for the batting honors of rhe American league who made 8 gain during the week. The Georgia peach" added four points to his av- craze. giving him a mark of .3e4 for the runner-up honors. Harry Heil- mann, Detroit's slugging outfielder. struck a slump in his hitting and dropped tt .39S, just four points in front of his boss. Babe Ruth of the Yankees, the third member of the slugging quartet, travelled along on about a 50-50 basis. dropping one point.
 He is third with .3S2. George Sis Ter of St. Louis, who a week ago was crowaing on the heels of the leaders. did not do so well with the willow and has dropped to .374. loss of seven points.
 Ruth broke his home run record of 54 circuit drives established in 1920, scoring his 55th at New York on Tblrsday and his Seth on Friday The big southpaw has increased his lead as a run getter, having registered I62 times.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
THden And Johnson
 Tie At Eight Gors7es
IRepubIlean A. P. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 17-PIay- ing stroke for stroke and point for point, William T. Tilden II, and Wal lace F. Johnson, both of Philadelphia, were tied at eight games all in the first set of their 1921 championship tennis match today when rain inter- ferred.
 The match was postponed until 4 pm. Monday. when play will be re- sumed in a new match.
 Rain proceeded the beginning Of the match and the turf was soft and soggy while the atmosphere was heavy with humidity. Conditions fa- vored Johnson's slow, heavily under cut returns. With water soaked balls in play, Tilden found it difficult to drive and place with his usual ac- curacy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
GIANTS DEFEAT.
 BUCCANEERS IN SECOND SESSION.
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIreJ


 PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.-The New York Giants increased their lead in the National league by winning from Pittsburg today. An overflow crowd witnessed the game.
 Pittsburg's lone run came in the fourth inning, when Whitted hit a home run. The Giants scored one run in the seventh when Young. who mad tripled, came in on Meusers sacrifice. New York added two more runs in the eighth on a single by Snyder, Nehf's sacrifice, a base on balls to Burns and a thre --base hit by Frisch.
 Three more New York runs were registered in the ninth. Kelly. who had doubled, came in on Meusers single. Carlson gave way to Morri son. Rawlings singled. Snyder famed and Nehf went out on a fly. Meusel and Rawlings scored on a hit by Burns. The ball struck Maranville on the leg and before he could recover 1t the Giant runners had crossed the plate. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Sox Defeat Sox

BOSTON. Sept 17-Congressman J. A. Gallivan. acting for the Boston fans. presented Harry Hooper of the White Sox. formerly of the Red Sox, with a watch chain and fob, just be- fore Boston defeated Chicago. Jones. Bush. Scott and McInnis were given travelling bags from the surplus con- tributed for Hooper's watch.
 Eddie Collins went hitless on his fifteenth anniversary as a big league player, but starred in the field. Mc- Innis played his tooth consecutive errorless game at first base.
 The second game was called off be- cause of rain. Score: R.H.E. Chicago ........2 200 010 00o-3 g 2 Boston ..... .000 O41 01x-6 10 2
 Batteries: Kerr and Schalk; Jones and Walters and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Georges Carpentier
 And Tommy Gibbons
 Meet Next February

NEW YORK, Sept 16.- Georges Carpenter win meet Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., for the worlds light heavyweight boxing champion ship next February at Madison Square Garden. Tex Rickard, pro- moter, received today a radio mes sage from Manager Descamps in which the latter stated that Car pentier would be ready and fit by that time to defend the title he won from Battling Levinsky.
 T had no doubt that the French idol would return here and meet Gib- bons according to the contract | have with him. said Rickard. T have no date set for the match, but will likely stage 1t the first week in Feb ruary."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Cubs Take Game
[RepublIcan>A. p. Leased WIre1

CHICAGO, Sept. 17-Grimes' home run over the right field wall in lead- ing off in the ninth inning gave Chi cago a victory over Brooklyn. The visitor. got down to a five run lead in the first inning but the locals came from behind and tied the count:
 Brooklyn went ahead again in the seventh and Chicago tied the count.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PACIFIC COAST
TIGERS WIN AGAIN

ITGEFh1 w IN N1NFIN At Los Angeles:> K Fl E Vernon lO Los Angeles ............... 5 ? Batteries: Mitchell and Hannah: Crandall and Baldwin.
 MORMONS TAKE ONE At Sacramento: H E Salt Lake ............ 6 Il ? Sacramento ...-......... l Batteries: Gould and Lynn; Shea and Elliott.
 BEAVERS WIN
 At Seattle: R H E Portland 1 Seattle ....-........ l Batteries: Pillette and Fisher; Brenton and Tobin.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Tyges Win Again

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17-De- troit won the first game of a sched- uled double header with the Phila- delphia Athletics. but the second was called off in the last half Of the fourth inning by rain with a score Of ' to 6 in favor of the visitors. C.. Walker made his twenty second home run in the third inning of the unfin- ,sbad ranne- Score. R. HE. Detroit .O10 POS o10-7 10 l Philadelphia ..--101 00i o00-3 III 2
 Batteries: Dauss and Bassler; liar ris. Wolfe and Myatts>
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Resu'ss Portland 4: Seattle 2. Salt Lake 6; Sacramento 8. Vernon ?; Los Angeles 1 Oakland FHsco-rain.
 Today's Games Portland at Seattle. Salt Lake at Sacramento. Vernon at Los Angeles. Oakland at Frisco.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 8; Detroit '. Sscond game calied-rain. Boston 6; Chicago 8. Sscond game called-rain. Washington 4; Cleveland s. New York St. Lsouis-rain,
 Today's Games Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
AHOW THEY|
 ) STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuI

Testerday's Results Pittsburg 1; New York 6. St. Louis g; Philadelphia 5. Chicago [; Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati-Boston-rain.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
'ssxss z NJ
CLASS AND CASTE FORGOTTEN
Christmas Season Is One Period of the
Year When All People
Are Equal.

~ HIS is the season Of equality, the
y one brief period OF the year
when the Christianized world
momentarily forgets class and caste.
Rich and poor, great and lowly, good
and had, today stand more nearly on a
footing Of equality than they have
stood since the last Yuletlde, or than
they will stand for another year.
For this is the Christmas season
and Christmas belongs 10 the child.
and untutorcd childhood knows no
caste. It. is only from grown-ups that
the little ones learn false standards
of social place.
In every human heart that is not
calloused to all JOY or sorrow, or dead
TO the finest emotions Of manhood and
womanhood, there is enshrined some
child, either dead or iving-for child
love is the universal emotion of the
soul.
For this brief season, then, let child
hood take our gnarled hand Of
sophistry and beguile US by the finger
back to a feetng glimpse Of that lotus
land Of equality we once knew and
can know only once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
GltrtstntaH

COUND over all waters. reach our from
~ all lands.
The chorus Of voices. fhe eI0Sping OF
hands:
Sing hymns thar trere sung By fhe Stars
Of fhs morn.
Sing songs Of rhe angels SVhen Jesus was
born!
l.. Win glad jubiIanonS
Bring hope 30 fIie n0fionSg
The DARK nighf Is ending and dawn has
begun;
Rise. hope OF fbe ages. arise Hte fhs
sun.
An speech Jiow 70 music. oil hearts bear
as one!
Stag che bridal Of nonons. With ehorG5
Of love.
Sing our fhe war culture and sing IN fhs
dove.
Tm rhs hearts OF fhe people Keep nine IN
accord
And fhe voice Of nie world Is fhs voice OF
hbe Lord!
Clasp hands OF fhe nations
In strong gr6fuI0rionS;
The dark night Is ending and dawn has
begun;
RISE. hope Of rhs ages. arise like fhs
sun.
An speech JIo,v 70 music. all hearts bear
as one!
Blow. bugIes Of b6srIe. the marches OF
peace:
Eash ,vesf. north and south. Ter fte long
quarrel cease.
Sing OF glory 70 God. peace 70 men OF
good will!
Hork. Joining IN chorus.
The heavens bend O 'er us!
The dark night Is ending and dawn has
begun;
Rise. hope Of fhe ages. arise HE Fhs
sun.
And speech flow TO- music al hearts beat
as onsI
John GreenIeGf Whiffier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
First Christmas
Tree

H1t HEN Ansgarlus preached the
WI White Christ to the vikings of
the North, so runs the legend
Of the Christmas tree, the Lord sent
his three messengers. Faith. Hope, and
Love, to help light the first tree. Seek
ing one that should be high as hope,
wide as love, and that bore the sign
of the cross on every bough. they chose
the balsam fir. which best OF all the
trees in the forest met the require
ments. Perhaps that is a good reason
why there clngs about the Christmas
tree in my old home that which has
preserved it from being swept along in
the flood Of senseless luxury that has
swamped so many things in our money
mad day. At least SO II was then.
Every time I see Il tree studded with
electric lights, garlands of tinsel gold
festooning every branch, and hung
with the hundred costly llnickknacks
the storekeepers invent year by year
"to make trade" until the tree itself
disappears entirely under its burden,
l have feeling that a fraud has been
practiced on the kindly spirit of Yule.
Wax candles are the only real thing
for n Christmas tree, candles Of wax
that mingle their perfume with that of
the burning fir, not the by-product Of
some coal-oil or other abOmination.
What if the boughs do catch fire?
They can be watched, and too many
candles are tawdry, anyhow Also,
red apples, oranges and old-fashioned
cornucopias made of colored paper,
and made at home, look hundred
times better and filter I'm the green
and so do drums and toy trumpets and
wald-horns, and a rocking horse that
need not have cost forty dollars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
A CHRISTMAS
STORY
NeSsiS;ss :; = = = = =


~ VERY year when Christmas comes
" round ma goes up I'm our attic,
digs around among boxes, broken
furniture and old clothes that have
accumulated there and produces the
dusty red and green Christmas
wreaths Of last year; jolly good Christ
mas odors issue from the kitchen; SAL
lie and Mae come in from the crisp win
ter evening air, muiliing tissue paper
packages under their arms and speak
ing in mysterious whispers; little Jack
and Peg and ! are taken over town,
excited and happy, TO see old Santa
enthroned In case OF cotton batting
snow on the second floor of the big
store.
Then comes Christmas morning with
its surprises and its beautifully
trimmed tree The height of the days
happiness is reached when Uncle Ben
and Aunt Molly arrive with their chill
dren, rosy checked and rosy nOsed, TOO,
from the effects of King Winters nip.
After all pas and mas folks are
there, the house is just one lump of
good cheer. The day slips by and
evening comes. The part that Is al
ways the most pleasing to me is when
we gather about the fire and Sallie,
seated at the piano plays the Christ
mas hymhs and all the children sing
them. grandfather joining in the chorus
in his cracked old voice.
Thus il was. But last year IL was
different for me. Ma got the wreaths
as usual; the same good odors came
from the kitchen; the crinkling of Sal
lie and Macs packages could be heard,
same as ever; we were taken over
town To see-but here's where the sad
part comes in How heavy my heart
was as l trudged on our way to see
old Nick with Peg next to me, her
little hand holding tight on mine. And
when / thought of her JOY when she
should see Santa, felt so old, So eXe
perienced.
All Christmas day / went around in
a dream from the first thing i'm the
morning until l was tucked in bed that
night Ali day there was envy in my
heart toward all The children from lit
tie lisping Jack TO seven-year-old Peg,
because my day had lost its Joy for me,
on account of the fact-Oh, killer Of
Joy no longer believed in Santa
Claus.-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
Ironing Board Cover.

Cut and hem a piece OF unblcached
muslin, about four inches wider and
longer than your ironing board, so that
1t laps over about two inches under
the board. Then crochet an edge of
six chain and fasten, and so on until
you have edged the entire piece. Lay
the cloth on the board. turn over and
lace it with a stout card or tape, the
same as you would lace a shoe-using
however, only about every fourth loop.
The cover can be easily removed and
washed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15


bother about Uncle Hiram this year
It's a nuisance 10 shop, and anyway
what does he care about a necktie
He can buy all ne wants :"
And his grandchild had said:
'I've got to cut down my Christmas
list. It's so long"
And she had run her pencil through
her grandfathers name.
For she had said:
christmas is for young people.
He's too old 70 care about presents
and a handkerchief or two which |
might send him -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

he got up and
went 20 the door.
But the post
man had passed
by. Are you
sure you have
nothing for me?'
he called out.
Look more care
fully. / was eX-
pecting S o N e
packages"
T h g postman
looked again.
1m sorry, Mr..
Palmer, but there
IS nothing here
Slowly Hiram
went back into
the lonely little
house. He had
lived too long.
For his nephew
had said:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
Washing Windows.

II windows are washed when the
sun is shining on them they dry before
there is time to polish them, and look
streaky. Always dust windows before
washing them. Add a little ammonia
to the water to make the glass shine
and polish well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

Prince AISert is
sold IA toPpy red
SGgs, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
ard bali pound tiu
hunidors andin fhe
pound crystal glass
~ M ! d or With
sponge moisfcner
top.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
unapprecIated.

A man once acted as a peacemaker
between friend and his wife, and
just to show how little they cared,
neither of them attended his funeral.
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

ttTHE best thing to give to
W your enemy is forgive ..
ness; TO an opponent,
tolerance; TO friend, your
heart; to your child, q good ex-
ample; to a father, Difference; to Z,
a mother, conduct that will .
make her proud of you; to your
self, respect; to all men, char
ity."-F. NJ. Balfour.
=. =. : :. = :. =. :. :.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15

ndu JlSch IdllIcI Dlc"A' iiV
had seen, from the window, groups of
people passing from time TO time, hur-
rying. smiling, such gay, happy peo-
pie.
Hiram was old, too old. He had
outlived his friends, his immediste
family, his day had long since gone
by. He had given generously to hos
pitfalls and charitable institutions and
a number OF personal presents He
always, for example. sent some Of the
large baskets Of fruit the towns lead
ing shop arranged so attractively, to
those he knew would never buy chem
selves such delicacies.
The last Christmas he had only re-
ceived two presents. One from his
nephew out West and another from
a grandchld.
He was waiting for these now.
The postman came along the street
Eagerly old Hiram waited And then
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-12-15
And the postnan
Passed the House
Blu MARu GRAHAM bonner
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Copyright, 1921. western Newspaper Union.

+ WAS Christmas morning
Old Hiram Palmer sat by
the window waiting for thC
postman. Christmas eve
had been rather bleak. He
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
GO TO CHURCH MONTH
TO BE OBSERVED HERE

The churches OF Ottawa are TO Zee
ceive special impetus duriu- the
month OF October. which has baea
designated By the ministerial assc,tl.
ton as go to church month ur
ing the vacation period many people
lose their habit of church attendance.
and SO the different pastors are max
ing special effort to stimulate attend.
auce The city has been supplied
with window posters made by the
young peoples societies, advertising
the campaign. An ample supply Of
home windows cards have been print
ed and an intensive campaign OF adj
yertising in the press TO Is be iuau.
auratad The ministers are prepar.
ing special sermons, while the differ.
tnt choirs have been asked to furnish
special music. The cooperating
churches are the First Presbyterian.
First Compensation, First Methodist
First Baptist the Episcopal, the Zion
Evangelical, Trinity United Evangel-
ical and the Trinity Lutheran.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

For young men there Is moro of a
variety and the models are changed
somewhat from last season The sin
gle.hreasted close0tting model is TO
he popular and sport models with
h9lt belts will be worn. Young mem
clothes are mauo uouhlo and aug'n.
breasted and close hitting In colora,
brown is the leader with plaids and
the lighter Scotch mixtures, Nouna
mons suits are very nobhy and at
trctjye.
Oyercoats for the older men are
about tort.siN inches double breasted
many OF them with convertible col
lars Oyercoats with loose back rag
Ian shoulders, flowing models, are
shown for those who like real COM
fort or course there are the form
fitting STYLES The materials and
colors are about the same as are
found in suits The Chesterfield
model dress coat is shown, plain box
coat with reGular collar.
NOmg mems uyer,oats are of medi-
nm length close fitting models CON
yertabe collars, mostly double
breasted. some with half belts and
others with belts an around
4 new coat for Young men is %
short double breasted halmacaau with
raglan sleeves and belt all around.
This is rather an extreme model and
is mostly in the higher class suits.
The knogkabout or rain coat of the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
DISTRICT TEACHERS
INSTITUTE OPENS At
Ia SALE OCT. 10Th
ELABORATE PROGRAM OF EDu.
CATioNAL WORK LAID OUT FOR
MEETING OF UPPER ILLINOIS
VALLEY ASSOCIATION.

on oct. On ana III tho upnrr Illinois
..lro,. di,s...~ 80 r., rrsr.i. s..t,
- .-
O"cAC's ...'a "li COW '.'. '.'
~ Sa'Ie "l lte .f.| y, '.D'l'' ''.. ",.'
"a i''1' pl0sl a'l -35 ''l '"'."4'
"',n oe." 'l'"lseo .-
40 W. ~ session "..,' "l '..-
sesuc ~ Gov u, o e'ogN 4Au.s,.' .''.
MS III. WIN pc ',1'.,,u ny d.. d"
ltSS u! wv ti,s.G t.- ."".'
l'..-nut"' G'uIae =. sum" -, ~ i'. va
Cou"'!, ana GD a~0L ,s" N' NV -
INt"Pe' ". 'o'it'. "' '-,'. '.''''
VIII ~ ! ne -t M. 'l'.-. . ,,, d.
w ' So '',,N' .'o me '.'
~ ~ ~ y NloNN 's Wv
W. G,9'I''-" -NI'V1 None"'"'a va 49,.
,'o,',"lua 4"",a y g o" .'o t,,s' KY ~
"uu. eSs''' IT 't"""i" -. '--s'
F'.'es', o' '-'A@4'-s', ''" %
,.'ll ut,''N' d." au", W. "" '.5
~ -N'lt.l .S'l''a =, DI. ..'l',Ul w.,
Gnu ~ mus ! N-1i 81 any "a
i ,u..4pI" ", sia.'s' ~" igi Ne "ttl Wv"
iiN eI =, On % y! o.. ,.'' S"OI'e" '''@
en- 10y HS.a'| ,.,
ol' I'"d'' 'ISo' 'ln'r VIII "' N.''
5 p,, Nm. M gl,i'sI ut ~ ' NJ, l. T
IeIu ." "SH'p iiISi' s,H5''
oIgnlRg sI1s52" s %i't De r A..a u. I'm Inn
Q COCK Dean Sua''t matthew's VII.
~ HIe - we pm p|l i.."'s Y. ~ ~
a -ntDe, i'u ooop~' 49,, ,,,t y. w."
e@t,on' i,'',e '!ui M, le''- pms nm
~i ltisSI i ah a1i II 0 ma l on '"'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

and styles make them very comfort
able aud nobby for either school Jr
dress wear,
Young men win wear this fan and
winter hats of smaller shapes The
oolors are grey with black bands and
brown, Young mems caps are goa.
orally OF light colors in tweeds The
eight piece top r. new thing aud 20
quite popular The one piece top VITA
plated back are also considered pro-
per
Mems hats are in the stable shapes
with wider brim, but not quite so
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

wide rs last year The nobby hats
come in browns aud greys with a
little darker shades; OF course, black
is always in style
Merchants are showing this fall
some very nohby and classy neckwear
for men, young men and boys The
louriu-hauda are narrow collars are
narrower which makes the small
shapes in ncckwoar proper The knit.
ted ties are in large demand and the
bat winged bows are still considered
proper,
Good dressers, or the man who Is
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
DIRcase DELAYED.

One curious point which is shown In
Insurance tables Is that those organic
disco>us which are SO frequent in mid
die life develop at n period from iivs
TO ten years later than they did fifty
years ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

st. Louis. Sept. 30.--A moose. form
ed by the rope Of a back yard swing,
the seat board OF which had fallen
out, strangled to death Dorothy Har.
rison two years old. Of st. Louis
county when she fell and her neck
caught in the loop.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

not quite 80 iastidous IN his taste
stores and win find on display some
very handsome garments, the very
latest In style, colors and models.