davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
INDIANS NOW 336,337
Estimate of Population Is Given
Out by Commissioner.
Increase Of 31,3e7 for Last Ten Years
10 shown-Tetal Area Of Indian
Lands sss,111 Acres.

Green Bay, Wis-The Indian popu-
lation Of the United States, according
to Cato Sells, commissioner Of Indian
affairs, IL 1885, 1897, as against 3O4.950
ten years ago. showing an increase Of
S1,387.
The Oneida Indian reservation, near
here, has 4 population Of 2,657, Com
missioner Sells annual report states.
Although no figures for last year are
available, he believes this years total
is a substantial increase over that of
1919.
Population of other Indian reserva-
lions In this vicinity show: Keshena
school, sos. including large num-
Der Of students from the Oneida res
ervation school, which was closed last
year; Laona agency 1884; Winnebago,
1851; Menominee, 1.76O.
Wisconsin has total Indian popu-
lation of 1O,319, Commissioner Sells
reports.
Marriages last year between Indians
and whites total nine In the state,
while those between Indians totaled
seventy-eight. OF the total number of
Indians In Wisconsin, 3,461 are Pro
testants and 1856 Catholics.
The total area Of Indian lands In
the state is shown as 549,11 acres.
Keshena reservation Is the largest,
having 231, $50 acres.
tuberculosis is still the white
plague among the Indians, but the
commissioner details the progress
made in fighting it, series of lessons
in sanitation and correct living.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17

There was a man in our town.
And he was wondrous wise,
he swore by all the dogs that be,
He would not advertise.
AT last one day he advertised.
And thereby hangs a tale
me ad was set in nonpariel,
And headed "Sheriff's Sale"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
MARKET REPORT
Corrected Feb. II, 1921
Retail

Corrected Feb. II, 1921
Retail
free Silver flour, per cwt. $3.50
Yellowstone Special, per cwt..... 4,25
Milk, per at. ....... 10
whipping cream, per qt. ........ 80
CoHee cream, per at. ........... 80
Sliced breakfast bacon, per lib. 40
Wholesale
Butter fat an
nsss ..---,--.-----.--.----.....-----....30 @ .35
Poultry, hens ... 17h
Lambs -.....-................... 500
rdt COWS --..--.-.-----.-......05 % .05H
breakfast bacon, per lb. .......... .35
NO. wheat 2.1O
Oats, Dulk, per cwt, ....$1.10 @ 1.2O
Fotatoes -.....-.----...-.........No Market
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
Father and Son Join Army.

Louisville, Ky.-After passing the
army medical examination, Jacob Bar.
nett, aged thirty-f1ve, and his son Hurd.
ley, eighteen, have gone to their home
to get their affairs in shape. They
will become members Of the same unit,
and are now under orders to report
to San Diego. CAL, for coast defense
service.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17

Making World Safe for Democracy.
acknowledgements that the
word "Mr." shall have no place in or
among gatherings of Rotarians, Bob
Chapman, president is filming mem
bers for using It, the fines going tt
charity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-02-17
cir, Advanced Wedding to Play Bal!

Elizabeth Hess, member Of girls
baseball team in Akron. o., became
brideHtwo days before the date set for
the wedding so that she might accom-
pany the team to Pittsburgh, Pa, to
take part ~ championship game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
CHAMP
MEETS DEFEAT
By FRIEDMAN

N,. YurI. ,t,a = - sailor Friedman.
= ,lfrnr". ',n.!,.h;. ,!"f"ar'd J."'.'"
Rice. Trr.'.'. .'r ..i""jEiiI IN" ui'.'r.. =.
i4r .r;"nih r"un| "i u s''h'duj"i '.'''''.
round ln,ui III Madison S.jn"r ';."'! p
wien R!rc's seconds t"ss'.i II ''wri int"
I've ring.
ni,,. when lis hackers admitted H."
reni, wa. hi"rd!ng rr"fusciy from -
.,rr hi- lcf, .,". .,I.'rrcd IN the So ,r,'
round He was hardly able 1" *"' g.
opruurnt. hu, apparently Wa ''r"""
md irving t. turn 'l' tide az i"...'
when II ended.
t'riendman "rened an off'nsiv" "i' r.
ruplishman at the frst bel! and r"'''s'i' i
iI,u Mt will thsrcaf;"r E:r" took .I~
. run..nrs with smile ana Attempted '"
! r.talia,e. bu, his flows. with Ia" '>''.i-
,I.u 81 = fc.. l!"h' light h""h g..
~"ri
r.rc,x rlu,ly effort. We" 'h""r'" H.
he crowd. but mAu! ""r" SN"H .''t ''''
. rho r4:cr"+, tn stcp IL" contest vile" '"'
, blood rrntinu,d :" flow ir"n ~"
! Establishments go.
/ Rirc weighed 49, r"mnds "'.l ''.."
man !29
As result az Fr,'tn"m't '"''"r'. al
r,ar.aEcr Sai, Iu .l.E,"'irt'' ,h".' .'...
Ia. made - ,iEn th' 'h'ra" '"\'' ''n''
c-harrinn Benny IT,, nIrh f"r = ''m-
.,j"n$h.T t"Gi
Doe. G"rnnIt. # Portland! ''' '''> .
! cirn, rounds I" Il draw Nj. N"''"
yc,r,r. ur N"w YORK;. Tl"l ar i'.'""' .
weights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
MOUNTA|NEER nine
WILL INVADE SOUTH
State University Baseball Team VIII
Clash wit; TarAeThut, VIRGIN?
and WRsh-Lee.

Src,ial =" T." I1i".iiEcn"cr
Murpan:""u. hy'. .N. ~" 80 '''''
eastern ,rir take T., ~" West N."t."H'
uri,rrsl,, baseball naU !"r ""
dry"r ,r,rs past rtnyinG Na'' NH'.
Nav, ~! "iN'r of th' most ~ .' i'."'
eastern r'n"S WI l." gwen NY Ill '"'"-
Ing .l-r' ~ favor # i ihur' J" '"'
.nr,n Iiau~ Ir. e go ~. :: ir'''"i' hr'
stay. lur .;:u.~ lIaS" lr"m 81. "r'H hN
Want. rbiit. Nirr'nIH. NH~hiur'"r &C.,
\I,I and ,i",rE";nwn. and !, - i'.'' "r'
tn extend tn, trip to North '"' '.''.
Georgia aud Ia. lniv"rsi,| ct ''h'
neSsrc.
Son,h carolina has offered a" a..
hut II Ia f"lr thn' tits is 10" e. N"Ni"
and tho n"st liKct, hing = 49,;
Trim will hc started WIN Navy "'"i 80
GeorErtow,, Virginia. Westminster
Lee. Virginia F"lH. Tennessee. H'N'''"'
and Vanderbilt viii w. played. v - 90
s!Ic. hnwrlcr. that the sw."r '.
further south Including "ni' W.; '....
North Carolina. South Carolina. '''"'-..''.
Gcnr.a Trrn ard th"u Vanderbilt
PRACTICALLY a veteran team vi j.
o,,IIohIn nc<r snrIng and il "as '"!' -
Director S'"uSuury that IT, i'1N' '~
would appreciate a change ~ S''N.'
white Irr!cmen' weather j. Va 'I'' -
,hc season tho Manufacturers ha'" ''..
merry gone north.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
TR|ADS LOST
ANOTHER5TAR
RIDDLE vAsoHEA NUS oSDSo
An OPERATION FOL
SHOULDDR-OpT 70
MAxss Three Regulars Z OK
For the Remainder opie Se~'A
Meet Chsstsr day

Tdd,a Nascher. ono ore mar" nEnN
Ing ard lard playing yaS'terS "' "o
rrlad.irhla District 1t schoo' ''"''
hal team = .ost TO team LOT ''e
remainder OF the year Is no" feArsu'
gascher was injured 'ne sSHIe wv
Psllatre High .ast S'EasS 'tSe''''
...-5.,. ho clarcd ihcrc Uas
,,mcb uro,r nth MS Rhouidcr.
but yesterday ne ~a.k'n III Hhu ~!
,icIans diagnosed ttASe 40
fracture Of the shc'e' H"d "o
undergo An operatt as NOON '
s!b,e.
VaEchsr 10 tho OF man ou 'i'
riavsd a,f every game. He
was slightly intur'ssfN
refused 70 leave tneio' Ano
urday when his 'nioer "~s A
he continued play,
~. ,.s,rIs season. Truschel
being on, with (! RES reserved !" "''
N.nn,nrton ranind smith.
Tod.J the ida clash with me
c..t,r w. Va, Eh eleven out on the
Tr,,d,Inha Aelhnd what tho team
.hov, Viii DO who'd With much Inter
est,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
HI
ELEVEN ARRIVES
TwENTY-THREE MEN WITH COACH
AND MANAGER ARRIVED LAST
NIGHT TO MEET WHEELING
Big Game Scheduled For This After
noon at Three O'Clock on Public
School Field

Tven.v-threo cridd"rs from CIarks.
burg accompanied by Coach Cay H!te.
and Manager Gaylor and crowd 81
rno,ers arrived In the city las, evening
from CiarkshurG for their CanA VITO
tho Wheeling high school c,ev"n on ~"
Wsse.tnr Public Schools A,hletlc Field
NJ throe O'Clock this afternoon
Every member OF tho team seemed 1T
fo- hard battle. while Coach H!'-
would MAKE no prediction. nor would hs
Ky" any lineup.
Meanwhile. Wheeling Highs gr!dd"r"
arc all prirad for the Eame despite tho
loss ot Muuas and FtX"nhaugh. and
and Coach RGa boys ar" expected 70
pu, III ono q: II" Creates hGh'a IN their
career WHOM they In" up against tho
Waiting ~lr,cn.
Thu rl,lnwinK mon arrived last eve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
MASCOT SENTENCED

<ru York. Oct. @s-Bernard c. Con,
NJ, ~ = former mascot OF the New
York National league baseball team, toi
d,. WAS sentenced 20 prison for from
ten ,n thirteen years for burglary
r,dv,. Grain. i'll general sessions. In pro-
,,,,,n..r. ..,.rt.nrr. said that the YOUTH
had rac},-d a. man. misdeeds INTO 'p1
last l:if y".r - the average NV
hrr,I,,.. dnrS in = ,i:ctime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
JUDGE WILLIAMS
roRMER PRESIDENT OF WEST v1R-
GINA SUPREME COURT DIES IN
CHARLESTON

Charleston. W. VI. OCT. 'S.-TW'her
rudaon Williams r"rH.'" president - tle
.ia'n supreme court. G.cl ~ Ia h"n"
h~re 'h.a morning AZ 5 g. o'C."r% iU.'E'
Williams ret-~A from the hcn"h las
poremher after having served CSC term.
liz vas tnken ~ about four months ago
hrt Wac nhlc 20 ho un ard yesterday
afternoon .nnt shN"' walk. Hcr'.'',?a -
'"l by "a nurse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
A TALE OF ENDS

Irr"-ut.ar the N"tr" Dame WINS
Eddie aut i""!Er. Co.,,
More, r:p,,ri,l, capt. AndrrS'H "i IN"
~,,, Ianr. ."uihaU r'"ven and R"dH"F
K;i,l. who have been s'I'"d the "'7'
pair II ends in the country.
:rn. more r>p!!,itly. capt. N'hecr
Iiu.y nf tn. N"tr" l'nm" baskt 'hAH
,,.,,r ,nd Edd." \nLrr$"u. WI" rank
Win The best guards in Western moor
circle.
And merely in passing. Rodr"r kIl"y.
r,r,I,,r SECOND ,I''h"r n ~" H"H'
l,p,nr baseball tam SO ~ '"' ''S'
ni,,.ys On the squad. and thu'" Nhu"'-
.., hnsrhali catcher vt n" moan ""lHtN
and winner OF a medal as one 81 Wv
r,,,- l,.~: huli, men at N"'r" I'RmN.
r.,N VA pack shrcpskIns IN th"'r
", =, n June They have lived "'thuh
frw doors Of each other during 'he'r
four wears at Notre Dame.
Th.u,h Ciftrl IN Other lines or ath-
lcrir rudcavor. both Eddi" ana f""R'
halr-aCuu,red their Br"atcs' tame wv
m. football Held. IN a." r"c"'N'nS "n''
~ GEORGE Gipps and Johnny M"har"'
rossrS tho RodGcr-Ed c"mhlnat"''
has hccn re>p"ns.h'" for much 81 IN"
.mccoss o, \ntrr pamc football IN IN"
past thrc" seasons. :,
,scE Veinrk rt,kcd Nllcv for his ALL
American team and waiter amp f7'''
RADIO second ~ MS rs, ~ hnm"raHl"
,r,r,lnurl ends Brth w"r" iArk"H on
frs, teams " lc>tcr Guth"r'ti"S.
4, ln,st ono 80 re. twins - ">U""t~l
- roach ,hr highest Nlgh' THE ""ar
with The heaviest srh"''n' ~ ~" COW"
f., scryinC as a v"hiri" l""L. PURDUE
T'f,1fN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
OFFER S140,000.' ]
FOR DEMPSEY.
GIBBONS FIGHT

Mtnneap polls. linn, Oct 3S-A
offer OF $4,000 for a tsn-rounA -
decision bout to be held In Ao11s.
apolis between Jack Dempsey, hsoVvs
weight champion, and Tom otbaonA,
Of St. Paul, was made By xrs11
Mccormick, president Of . Local ~.
irg club. !:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
HANILL AoN LEADS CADETS IN
ONE OF e HARDEST FOUGHT
GAS OF SEASON
hamilton iEastT tho Star Tor Inc
Mound y EAsvsn-1s Glover
o, Tield Runner

Iin-ly. defeated tno;na.. .',."
p.,l,l victory :" tt lisc !c>'"'-
d;,y when cadets r..'uV.rd M"un'' .
,rIc rtrb Icuvs "u>A! Warriors ~
IT, Zoo, ,ihr Utuc - So. ou 80"
l..r ,;r.;r k~.d,r"u. II, game VT
I...rI tnusItvevy minute. ".th"UHA ..'
-. nre ut. ">idrd
one OF features ct the gam" w"~
~. ,herri q: LmSty az" MounIs-
,i.le's -uos, Repeatedly hoy "h"eE-
cd their n Players. then IT, "i'I"S'
m ,.,.,ye. ~. s';''".S. and "v"7y "is"
-, ,,n,I, Hoth cheering squads wor'
wei rail-.
II,n,,l.aS easily ;ac star "t go"
cadet e,A. while Hamilton, Mounts
yi,I..> r,terhaCk gave hln chase I"r
clos, hrs toF the game. Roth men
.,arr.d .qusntiy. ard advance" the
hail fo,thetr rcSp"ctiNc teams 'w"'s'
IIar,,n as h~t;e- Il, CCii:ug thr"iSH
m. IIpwhi,e Uami.'oa wa~ ~" '-'t-
ter m Acid runner.
First Quarter
tr,~on started the game BY KICK
,.irsly Tho cadets started their
hara sh!nE tactics. and had mace
,h-S.irs, downs before "hey weTH
800 on tho htty Marschn"r 60
nwatcr thirty yards. stopp!"S an ihs
80, when Moundsrillc weld Tor wv"
dow tamil hIt III" "nc hard TOR
,.rlnd first down, ar! on iAe hcN'
Narschre- wer' through center
-. touch down. Mach'n missed ~"
,cE,n Kicked or tcr l.'asIr. STd
,Jshor the MoUudsNt'le center
S.ked the Kick. The cadets re'"' cred
;, hal IN witf.'h. and aGa'" marched
h7f. ~. itrH driving. ur'H y r"*t"'
I'VE seven yard iir". 'r"T "h"''
a-scnrrr was again called ur"n W.
80, over. no W"n' 'hr'"Sh IN" ''Ne'
"A Mackin k'rk"i ~" goa
tn. 'ocsl lads kicN~A IT. AMI 30
uarrer srd~I N'th the l"'l IN N"nhH>-
.l,'.'s pcssess'on on N" cadet n't"' y
,..-a 80 S,or~. rtrs,y.. -, Mounds
Vile.
second Quarter
Nourds,il'c w4~ h"id f"r '"nr COW oS'
And tha hall w"r' :" t'"H.F. ""o"N
70. avav ror good r"n. -" was
',-o,,.d a<,e- ~ had Spun Of thirty
Yards. Wdr,N ri' IN" IN" 'r'"'
., y1us ,'acr,in mob added his h''.
ur,r no han r"st"i - ~" ''r'N.
.n,.,n" CO, AVA, for ~" r"ai'''HS
dts,,rcc Ul.h srlerd'd "t"ri"rN"r. ana
,.nd The limo Nackiu kScd the
roa,. -,
N.,urdsvIlle kicknd :" the HteNn ware
1,c Tho cadets ~er" stopped In their
tracks Or tN~ th'rh DOWN pass
S.o-srh-.r - Woods nett"t twenty
r.-,ie several Enc bucks tied sue
c,es;vn ~-st downs and Or F7m''l
Won. over fror, tho t.n. Mafin missed
ne goal. ,. NJ.
I,~slv xlrk.A 10 MoGndsille. NC
Nahor again blocked tho lex on the
49,, rJns'v recovered. \ ass netted
-, a,1 ,h.n Mourdrvt,'" td< the ball
-, down They advanced L the nrtS.
-s.re IN. bali rested whel the haIt
xh,s,,. blew. Score. IAnslr. = Mounds
WILL. y.
Fnird Period
1I,.,v kicked 70 N"undSVf. opening
o.. second halt. Hamilton rreiving on
hiu own goal iine. He "a the hall
hack torty-rve wards thrisn nina
cad,t. With m !nterfer"S. oe'Hre
81. ~, 4ropped him. Th"'ext t"H
Son-rs wsrs without gain. al putoh
rIar,nl recovered On the fC'h down.
ro,nr ,o- a touchdown thigh seven
Wo..rI CITY men. Ma"Sin o'sS"n inc
Rcal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
/ INSY TRAAlPLES M0UNDSV|[[E
| HARD FOUGHT CAME. So TO D

t....- -......,,...,I ,.,- \I,.I;rISNl,,,. "a
p..h.ii l.,.k ,v,r,,-
... I..,...~ ,.n. ,h,.u.,. g. Ct.
..,. ......., ten. ar.I I.-.pi... ~ -
A.. ,,,f 80, 80. ,.,lu, .rp.i,ul,y Hr..
',,,,,, ,.,r.r.., .ru.5.I t. LH.-.,.
.,.I, ....I ,.,,y ny. ,.,.Is t.un =.
u.v,,,,..,. l..,.. ,i,..,;,> we're t: O..
,,',.. ,,,.r Nnur,l~>l!. ma,l..
,y,,,.4 .f..,,.,y ,.rl~ 10, 80, ,.....
go .... r,.l .,,. w.. e.. sal
,-.,,,.,l .,-n, and A,.ul. i,i.,d ..,
100, o., r.r v.. nav - Wu.u
,...., #. ..I. ... i,r.. ,l,r
,... ,.,. .,.
. ...,.... >. ur.,,i~,tI, =.
.,.r. Fi.r....l.
49,. ,n,.l.. i..,,:, wards ,r,ip.nG I'.i.r.
.., .,.,,, .u., me. .....d
....... ,,,,t.d l,,h, =. ..s
49, ,I, ,.. ..,.l, .,,yt,-,.,. ,.;d>
NJ,s...,.., ,,,a.. sl\ ,hrrurh r..r'... =.
~ ,.,, .,,, wore. rhruu.I the
,,,o ..... .-y, ,l,vu N...L, wen: "vrc
-, ~, ,c>r ..y and ,:crr"h~ru hl.h.
..,..,.J and N,4,,t,,liir
-s,rr,,.I r,li ten Yards I&..ru";;
80. ,..,,Ni,, ord -, y p.,,.. TOY
,,v.n,,--v. wards Hamilton added
eight .r,.,-. Tho visitors had advanced
n. ruli :. I..~;y.S 80 yard linz, WHEN
rho ,hi-a .r..,;,r ..n,.rI Score" iru$.y.
As Nnurd,,.', -
Fourth Quarter
Hamilton ,os,eI i rerrrct PASS for
th,.., ,,.,,.r ,,rdS. mi Moods he
I..nsil ,iua~i"r intercepted II, runnnf
d; n.I.l, l. tH,' start Ut tn" play \
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

SeabrIcht, NcCornaughey for Macktn
SchilllnE for Allison: Spil,crs f"r
Serannl; Dean for Marschner: =. Stobhs
for Berrehsem Shafer for ComacE:
Pe.,ico-d for Schenerlein; Seabrtsht for
Co-nack MackIn for McConnaughey: Al
hison for ScHrNinE: Marschner for Dean.
MoundsvilIe: Echols for Robinson;
Fatey for Jones: Josephs for Wool
burn: r. barnett for Josephs: Reed for
Grow: NcNinch for Lancaster: Cham
bars r"r rurdy: virgin for Chambers:
Joseph< TOT Fahev.
Rsreree--GoodwIn. W. q J.
r'rr3tr<--CorrorS. Stats
Head Observation-Disclosures. W. II. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29
.t he
ofSport
by A4S S:S1h&~

Af,.rmaths Of the world series arc
still eNc't.nG certain SECTIONS ana arko
n,.n,e over ,hc manner OF playing get
hotter as thr stoves warm w. Ii'
Question whirh IS nred a me hroad"S'
from all sorts 81 angles ~ es TO whether
tho t;iarr, "r ~" Yankees displayed ~"
better g"noral<nip in tho eight games
IL Il we're put ny 70 me TO answer
catcgoricai'y. wnuln say that tho shAHH
Of ditrcr"nr Fay"rrd tho Giants lhN
fact that SChanr vas catching gave ''"
Giants 'ha' rdg". They ou'Eu"SN""
SchanY or hs "utEueSsed himself bad!
at times and Il was his trying TO match
Wits with ;hr!- has" runners that hr""e
M his p-chrrS in Two games.
Tho YGLk"es had all Tho better 81 t.
guessing match In IN" trst f"ur games
They switched tactics. surprised ~
Giants and upset them In n" FIRST w."
games Tho team, ridicul"d hr 'h"
Giants a slow. ran circles around tN"I'
opponent They attacked The Can
cs,rAc~S .i~-,o them uit tho i'a'c and
stole HON" twice.
Ruth. cr'Ty'ed % ne was anil nnahle
- MT ',.w rails. upset on" game ny
hnn,'rc There WAS n" doubt that IN"
old ,hNn~v that tho Giant dct"nS" CON
s'stS largely &c attack r. true. FRANK
Chance n'adyS argued that any '"am
tina, vor. - rush the Giants, hSht th"m
and ,so 'uc'- own tactics against 'h"m
would hr1' han. md 4 hold tru" dur
'rE tho hrs' half ~ the srr'es.
Pu, af'"~ tEat to Giants Se''lsa. ~
oisn tho Yankees tanned down In 'he.r
attacks !. looked 10 u the Giants
merely r"r71 ,hclr footing md -H~ov"r"d
from temporary panic.
Giants Made Bad Guess
IRON that on thNH ou'Gu"sse' 80
YHrk-aI steadily, uu'g"u"r.LcI tN"n.
nnd fnsh"d tho attack. lust how 'ht'
d!d q "a hard to gay. hut 'h"'r haS'
rurn"r- never started rvcu "nco on any
Of tho frequent pitch .oG'S thnt S'uuns
ordered.
Tho Giants made two bad gu"sso3 y.
4,ar.inr Tuney IN EaIues THO Idea was
good. f"r ,hey figured 20 give Ton"y
tho easy games or tho on"H ihat hEur'l
70 he easy. Their figuring VAS eAac'.'
correct. bat both times Tnn"y cAri"dr"
and gave thu Yankees wonderful.
chance I" win the series True. ~"
Yankees Hacked pitching talent !" tan"
adyantng" OF the situstl"n, but even So
! t. 'u"h"I as IF they might HAY" nS"I
! what they had 70 better advantage inter
gaming a hiG bad IN those games
I New comes Jack Quinn with an "Nl''
! nation which Ia nOt mn aIhh Qui7i
! hlau..1 'h- loss ~ on" game ~ VII"
, ,,r~ u~ ,rrcA him :, us. h!s sp!' -, :
flo i,,d 4 g,u." .,,uinRlv SAFE. mil VT.
i..ting Slows AL - curve. pitching w.
! his hoad. Ills spit ha,! Was not break
! ing. every ono IN tha press box wn'
',rr.rr;Ia. ii.l' unless il" could ma>" p:
. si.'i", st..,n IL" w,.Uld /" h','r..'' '"" =
from ~" Slab. IL" WIS. y" hr .... 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

tn. nll familiar saving "fN"' n"asN
rests Nv" head that wears III" crown
has heor put 10 music. and Rah" KUHN
=. fs,-rrinc Il "nvrr there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

D.m.mhcr how a bunch NJ birds LOST
their crowns during The war We Only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

The 'Cnmp-hounde are S'lli on W."
foh In fac; they dog "v"rN step W.
take. All want paSS": I" ih' INrhcN
Day affairs. But they're barking ur inc
wrong tree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-29

some say football coaches make team
Whit, uth,r.' >.tl l-,Hr~ make '"'ch"N.
Hut whn. Of Wesleyan and Marietta
sine. GREASY" Nealr '"t'' lia,"n !
heard much ~ th"r1 lately. seems l'k"
rs all up In Washington.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14
Typical Examples of Spring Modes

A new French dress OF this type Is
OF navy blue serge and black satin
with heavy embroidery In black, bright
red and silver gray. The blouse has
the low waistline with girdle and body
cut In one. The skirt drapery ia
formed OF two handkerchief squares
suspended from the sides and over.
tapping AZ the back and at the front.
The embrolderles are done In heavy
peasant style. a solid work forming the
high collar cuffs and vest. The short,
snug.ftting underskirt IL black satin
A slight yet interesting variation Of
the chemise frock is obtained in an
other model of blue serge and black
satin. There is plain chemise dress
OF the dark blue cloth. with the sleeves
cut In kimOnO style, This Is worn over
a plain black satin petticoat, and a
rounding piece of the serge Is cut out
IN front OF the skirt TO reveal the pet
ticoat II Is cut from the hem to
about SIX inches below the waistline.
This leaves the serge IN deep glrdle
effect. Bulgarian embroidery Is
massed on the front Of the overdress
Just below the walstlIne Where the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

dress is cut away the edges are bound
with black satin.
new spring afternoon dress from
Paris shows an unusually pleasing
union OF cOlors. II is developed IN
gray crepe de chine. and has an irreg-
plar embroidery design appearing on
panels at the sides OF the skirt and
surrounding open slashes In the front
OF the bodice.
A sash OF apricot satin energies nj
one side Of the dress as II the under
bodice were made by Wrapping the
figure with the satin and leaving LONG
ends free 10 tie In bow on the ont.
side Of the dress. There is a novel
half-lOw collar.
Subtle and beautiful color comb.
nations are seen In advanced models
Of summer evening frocks. Many OF
the dresses themselves are OF the sim.
plest sort.
One design, Intended for somewhat
formal wear, Is OF an unusual shade
OF blue green silk. II consists OF a
straight skirt and long-waisted bodice
The color contrast Is obtained through
-four tabs or panels Of silver lace.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-14

TN COATS for little folks as in
i their hats, the season repeats many
style features of Importance In grown
up apparel. Just like mama's" APP
pears to be a strong argument In fav-
or Of anything that little ladies from
four to eight have the privilege Of
choosing for themselves. In utility
coats there are such amusing little
affairs as the miniature shown above
where a brown, rough surface cloth
is made up with machine stitching
for decoration on It's wide, cape collar
and roomy sleeves and a narrow belt
that crosses at the front and buttons
at each side. II Is as much like
grown-ups' in these features as It can
be.
Similar coats with narrower collars
are shown In sturdy wool materials
woven in youthful pattern, as black
and white checks, tan or grey with
small cross bars In green or red
navy and red-or other lively COM
binations. II Is the material that is
featured In these and not the style
which is simply the straight coat
with plain sleeve and round collar.
They fasten with bone buttons.