davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Latorlia Entries

First race (purse $500 for three year
Odds and upward; maidens: mile and six
teenthl british Maid 1907 Harold X.
Buddy. 112; Willow Tree. l12; Ollie Palmer
Us; Humphrey. 112; Doyle, t12; Black
Hackie. 115.
Second race (purse 81 400; for two year
old niles; maidens; five and half fur
11s; Asia 11s: Ida McGee. lfs; Dixie
O'Day, 49, Field Lark. 1l3.
Third race (purse, ST. for three-ye
olds and upward; FLIES and mares: claim
ing; mile and a sixteenth) -'Mary Fonso
%: Tawasentha. 1os; Wild Flower. 10;
wanna. i06: Nina Penn. 11l.
Fourth race (purse. $1,000: for three
year olds; six furonss) -'Whippet. 193
Old Chap, 103; White star, 100: Guvnor,
1l3; John S. Reard6n, 1904; Uncle Velo,
lo9: Ras. 100, Rising Rock, 1l5; Rpnzaf,
loo; Monsoon tov; 'Easteside. ITO.
;, Fifth race tpurs-, $1,000; the Walton
allowances; SIX furlongsl-Royal Dick.
%; Balance Wheel. 1903. Refugee IL, loe:
Marvin May. i0S Ace High, 1of Judge
Pryor. 1os; Travesty, 1os; Inquiry. 1os j;
Man. l06; Hidden Jewel. lis.
Sixth race (purse. $1,000; the Verona
Purse, for two -year-old colts and geldings:
allowances; five and half furlongs) 49,
Carpenter. 1l3; be More Careful. lis !;
graedelbans. l1s; Billy Star, lls; Tom
49, Billy Brush. 1ls; fGranite Ware, us
fSpence entry.
Seventh race (purse. $1.4oo; for three
year.oids and upward; FLIES and mares !;
claiming; mile and sixteenth) Grace
Da a.. los; Mary Jane Baker, los !;
Ava A., III Yellow Blossom. le4 NAB,
'Apprentice allswases eisa~Asa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Lang Makes Rapid
Progress in Tennis
Meet for Juniors
Youngster Reaches Fourth
Round of L. /. Title Tour.
nament at Forest Hills

The first annual Long Island cham
pionship tournament FOR bows, and
juniors began yesterday on the courts
OF the West Side Tennis Club at Forest
Hills, with the surprisingly large total
OF tifty-seven players entered in the
singles. The event is being held under
the management Of George Agutter,
the West Side professional, who has
been schooling many of the more
prominent youngsters for the last wear
or more.
Jerry Lang reached into the fourth
round of the junior division by defeat
ing +. Gruner at Cd, Cd, in the
third round. Lang is regarded as a
Landers in the third round of the boys
singles, the sets being scored at Go,
Go. The tournament will continue
to-day
The summaries:
Boys championship tournament (nrst
&c. SIS w. Buest defeated A. Hopper,
GO, 6-3; A. Buckner defeated Vaughan,
S-s, e.; e. Smith defeated B. Wilkes,
e. 81; o 81; A; Dengler won from r. stooen
by default; L. Smith defeated J.. Morrell
s.. e-l; T. o'Brien defeated F. Daynen.
" winn 80 ss ss g Mc dsffa asl
feated j. Wainwright. 1e-l4. If. s-4
Rippeth defeated w. Thompson. St. 6--3
E. Whitbeck defeated D. Earle, Co. Go
Second round-K. O'Bren defeated r.
Tunmore s "a 81 " I Buess ssfsstss
r Smith. Ga ST; sealey d s1 sIs R ir|'
peth. 1-6 e--3, 6-S; Whitbeck defeated
]. Millen, s-1. Go; Landers won by de-
fault
Third round-E. Smith defeated Landers,
nament (frst round)-H Piekeil defeated
II. Schoer. 81; 60; Rees won from II:
MaFpss by oefaV L. p Palsy aefedtea
Admiral, s--3. So; r. Walker defeated H.
1 nas1 Ca s 81 80 T Lyman Mon ds
que defeated NJ. Mayer, GO. 81; j.
Torde won from a. White by default !;
fault; Spencer won from NJ. Bernstein by
default; w. Stenmetz defeated +. Gretch,
by default; Cole won from Z. Kuhn by de-
fault; j. Lang defeated w. Hall. IS.
Go.
Second round-w. Houghton defeated r,
woods by default: ii. Tsyor s defeated sd n.
5H senu r. 4 nv dsi.p RI Y p,cn
Rees. So. s-1; Ruhl defeated Walker,
Ga, 81; Lynn Lyman , dsfeatea d Montagus'
So: whitbech defeated Spencer. SO
60: Bruner detected =. Steinmetz GO.
Berger defeated Crandall, 6-2, 6--1; u.
Gretsch defeated +. Hall. G---1, 81 C.
Millar won from r. Thompson by default;
Third round-Houghton defeated Buel.
I'll. Co. Martin defeated Taylor 81
g s. Lang defeated Gruner. 6, s-a
Steward defeated Milar Go. FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Weismuller, New Swim
Wonder, May Race Here

John Weismuller. the latest sensation
IN the aquatic wcrld, may be seen in a
race In the East before the com petitive
outdoor swimming season comes to a
close here. The management of the
Brighton Beach Baths last night tele-
graphed William Bachrach, coach of the
Illinois a. c.. requesting him to send on
Weismuler for match race in the sea.
side pool against the best Eastern swim
mer obtainable
Weismuller first came into promi-
nence several weeks ago, when he broke
the long existing worlds record for 100
yards, held by Duke Kahanamoku. Tho
Chicago lad. who is only seventeen years
old, clipped four-ffths of second off
the old mark Of So seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
I,atonia Results

First race (for three year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse s1.4oo; six furlongs)
Green Gold 1l5 Nunsford2: $50 -
500. 81 90, second Bermont. 1o5 (scohie)
So 10. third. Time. l:le -
PhlandeTer oppoFapn't Duke Of sayov
also ran.
Second race tfor two-year- old colts and
geidings; maidens; purse sl.4oo i've and
no ha 81 40 won 10 ruane
ing Lad, lla (Kennedy. $3.50. third.
Frank Boyd, Grit. First National. De
Borero and Cap Rock also ran.
Third race (for three-year Odds and up:
ward; ella lmingo purse 81. 400; one mile and
fFrancisI, $40 So. 4o second; Miss Nell,
100 Cwilson(. $500 third: Time. zoe.
Had Her Way. Brownie Mcdowell Con-
testant and Parol also ran.
Fourth race (for three year-olds and
upward; claiming purse 1.400; six fur
ongs)- 115 (Bernes), s15-lo.
Coy) $40. so. $50, second Quick View 107
Oh Burke). $3.50 third Time, Ill s-5.
Jacobean, Lady Morrow, Ed Garrison,
Dixie Girl, Honor Man and Service Flag
also ran.
Fifth race CTho Grand Hotel Handicap;
for three-year ODDS and upward; purse
$500; one mile d u 100 az;
Proof. 104 (kennedy) $500. $500 second ;
Jouett.- los (Poop, so, third Time.
Al as.
Alta Boy II. Rouleau and Marjorie
Hynes also
Sixth. race (for twoyear- old FLIES;
Startle. 1l5 Connolly, $67o. $3.50, S27O
won; Jeanne Bowdre. ITO tBarretD. 81. 80.
$50, second, Birdie G.. l05 (Kennedy)
$500 third. Time. 100 1-5.
Maynard Lady, Bill and Coo, Lima
Clark and Orma Dale also ran.
Seventh race (for three -ycav-olds; claim
Ing; purse $l.5CO one mile and six
teenth Rama, los (Porretto), Si02 40
$3.50 $l6.40 won: Huen. 107 tschefeU.
$50 40, SLIGO second: Lou Widrig. 10
(kennedyJ. $tTl0. third. Time, 1851 Is.
Acc. viii o the Wisp. Radio, Dainty
Lass, Blarney Stone and Miss Fontaine
also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Single C.. Loses
To Peter Manning
For First Defeat
Champion Trotter Takes
Grace of Century at
Hartford in Straight Heats

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 6.-The
trace of the century" booked as the
feature event of the Grand Circuit here,
was contested this afternoon amid
Kisses and boos of the spectators.
Peter Manning. the champion trotter,
won the event, taking each heat from
Single G, unbeaten thus far this sea-
son, in 2:02h and 2:0e.
In the first heat Allen, driving Single
G., went into the lead at the word, but
was content with a slight margin all
the way around to the stretch. The
horses went to the half in 1:03A, and
in the race home Peter Manning was
the stronger. They came the last
quarter in 2SA seconds.
In the second heat Allen trailed with
1:G6ia. This time Allen attempted to
outrush the trotter, but Murphy won
easily. he last quarter was raced in
28 seconds fat.
Roy Grattan, driven by Murphy, won
the Whirlwind Purse, for 2:04 PAGERS,
after Edna Early had taken the first
sic in the sulky, took the two-year- old
trotting race, while Peter Blaze, driven
by Alderman, won the 2:14 trot in
four heats.
The results:
wHIRLwIND PURSE a:o4 PACE 3
HEATs-PURsE. $4,000
Roy Grat'sn. b g. by Grattan
Royal (Murphy) Observation-Disclosures. /
Edna Early tThomas] ............ 3
Jimmie McKerron (Ray) ......... 3
Adioo Guy Leese) -.............. 3
Captain Mack and Jay Brook also
started.
Time--2:os4. 2:o2A, 2:oaA.
TwO-YEAR- OLD TROT-2 IN $4,000
Edith Worthy, f. by Guy Axworthy
y. brusie(
Chop Suey (Rodney) ................ 2
Peter Earl (Cox) ............ 4
Oscnwana III. Fleming) ............. 2
Meditation, Dorothy Harvester. vigo
Harvester. Good Watts and Guy Hall also
started.
Time-2:l4X, PA.
GRAND SPECIAL TROTTING PACING
3 HEATS-PURSE. SIS, 900
Peter Manning. G, by Azoff. (Siurphy>
Single G. h. by Anderson Wilkes (Allen)
Time-2;o2ia 2:06.
2:14 TROT-s HEATs-PURsE, $1,000
Peter Blaze. g, by Petaurist
swanhilde Dickerson) ..... 2
George Watts Derry $500. 2 2 70
Manriro Hall fCarmichael) no
Wilaska and Noble Argot also started.
Time-2:oe1s, 2:11, 2:11%, 2:2oA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Mitchell Breaks Record
I'm Easy Golf Victory

.DELLWOOD, Mimi, Sept. 6.-Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, British,
professional golfers, defeated Tom
vardon, White Bear professional, and
Jack Burke, Town and Country, state
open champion, 6 up and to play, in a
thirty-six hole best ball match at the
White Bear Club here to-day.
In the afternoon Mitchell made the
eighteen holes in Co.. 2 under the course
record The first nine holes he scored
80, under the record, while on the
second nine he got 80. Mitchel's card
tor the record breaking afternoon
round follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Five Teams to Compete
I'm Novelty Water Event

A number of aquatic events will be
contested in the Garden pool tomorrow
night. In the Siamese race, novelty
affair, the Central Y. M. C. A, of
Brooklyn, has entered three teams and
the Boys Club two.
A fine field of mermaids will COM
pete in the 220-yard metropolitan cham
pionship. The women also will be seen
in the high dive off ten-foot spring
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Harvard Player Collapses

CAMBRIDGE. Sept. 6-Harvard's first
day of football brought out eighty
elght candidates, who worked for two
hours under brilliant sun. Consider
able weight was dropped, especially bv
the big fellows. Brennan. one of the
candidates for center, collapsed after
particularly exacting stunt.
Of the twelve men available from
last years Yale game squad all but
three started work to-day. George
Owen, left halfback, was the only regu-
lar missing. Charles Tierney, center,
and Jewett Johnson. quarterback. were
the substitutes still absent. All are
expected within few days.
Captain Lewis McCagg and Lawrence
Terry, of New York. both members Of
last years varsity crew. to-day decided
TO remain out of football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

Golden Corn, american
O,oned Horse, First
In English Classic
nv Cable to The Tribune

r ONDON. Sept. 6---Golden Corn,
- owned by Marshall Field, OF
Chicago, who intends to race extern
sively in England and France next
year, proved herself the champion
two-year-oId of the season to-day
by winning the Champagne Stakes
ut Doncaster.
Golden Corn beat by more than
length and a half over the six fur
longs route both Lembach and
Polyhistor, hitherto regarded the
best youngsters. The winners end
of the purse was worth $4,000.
Golden Corn's only classic engage
ments for next year in England
are the Thousand Guineas and the
EPSON Oaks, which is companion
to the Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
: Tennis Tourney Is Cancelled

for women, which was to have been
played this week on the turf courts
of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club at
Mountain Station, N. j., has. been can
celed, owing to clash with the wom-
ems invitation affair this week at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, in connec-
ton with the mems national champion
ship tourney The latter fixture was
recently moved forward from next
Monday to Friday making it impossible
for many of the players to appear at
Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Martin Outpoints Norman

10. vincent Pepper" Martin slugged his
10Y TO decisive victory, in twelve
,,'unos' over Jackie Norman before
tsa:!g'aclty crowd at the Broadway Elk
s In Association last night. Mar
/ A. A. u nioored his opponent for ac count
Bn, Usht IN the third round. Jimmy
H. NE 10 knocked out frankie Evans in
"0 lourth round Of the semi-final.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Navy Has Promising New Backs

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 6.-Several
promising backs have been found in
the new class at the Naval Academy,
among. them being Mcmillan, from
Wentworth Military Academy; Norris,
an Andover player, and Cruise, who is
q brother of one of the academy's regu-
lar backfield men. Moves, who is ex-
pected to be the real star during the
coming season, also takes part in the
daily practice, having given up his
leave this year. The squad from the
new class numbers $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Gibbons NAV Box Wilson

ST. PAUL, Sept. 6.--Mike Collins,
manager of Mike Gibbons, ST. Paul mid
dleweight boxer, announced day that
he had received telegram from Tex
Richard in which the New York pro-
moter requested Gibbons's terms for a
rrtch with Johnny Wilson, to be held
81 Madison Square Garden on Septem-
Der 80 or October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
astounding Reversal of Form
Only Feature at Belmont Track
Bouts Hereabouts

THURSDAY
jamaica s. C.--"Rourh House" Ware
vs., Mexican Joe Lawson. 10 rounds.
=, uucensboro =. C.--Zulu Kid VIZ. Dave
Rosenberg. IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Hunts Point A. C.---Sammy vngel
VIZ. AL Div. II rounds.
sfeepiechasc a. A.--Harry Abbott VS..
frMn.ic CARPENTER, II rounds
fiftecnth Infantry - johnny Hayes
w. Johnny Duffy, ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
f, E;""monwcnit ;. C.-Irish Patsy
etueeHsboro a. G.--,Jimmy Cooncy Va.
Johnny Rrislcr, II rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07

In had good but
a G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Margr1on "a

SOLD with same guarantee as New Chr
1921 harmon touring.
1920 harmon touring
1919 Marmon touring
1918 Marinon touring
1917 Marmon touring.
IimOusines and Town Cars.
1913 Cunningham touring
Renauit Limousine.
Packard Limousine.
1920 Chandier Coupe and Club I'd.
1870 Hupp touring.
Marrnon Auto Co. Of N. T., Inc.
1890 B'way. Phone Col. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-07
Racing Sum- naries

BELMONT PARK, s-WEATHER CLEAR TRACK
nj pgar pls,s xnnd
easily Me
Onor ahra
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
EVIL In Scarcity Of Homes.

Much of the unrest Of the country
Is due to the scarcity Of homes, ac-
cording to F. Roger Miller, secretary
Of the chamber Of commerce. Macon,
Ca, who addressed the convention of
the National Association Of CONNER
cial Organization Secretaries at their
meeting In Chicago.
Marriages have continued at the
rate of 100000 yearly In the United
States" he said. ''But In 1913 only
&c. 900 new homes were erected, while
in 1919 the number OF new homes was
only 10000.
"This home shortage is not due to
the war, but to neglect Of the prin'
ciples and ideals of our forefathers
Out of every 100 Americans 60 are dis
contented."
Mr.. Miller suggested placing the
housing problem upon a community
basis, with opportunity for every man
to buy a home suitable to his income
and enactment of bills to provide fed
eral aid for home builders.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
TYRONE A DESERTED VILLAGE
H0ueen Of the Mining Camps" In Na%~
Mexico, Has Suffered From
Copper Market Slump.

Tyrone. queen OF the mining camps
OF New Mexico, built at cost OF 3d.
OOO, 1000 and given an artistic atmoS'
phere through the influence Of Mrs.
Cleveland Fl. Dodge, Is an empty
shell.
A few short months ago As hundred
men, women and children worked.
lived and enjoyed life In what prob
ably is the most beautiful mining
camp IN the world. Now the Phelps
Dodge corporation copper mines are
closed, there Is no ore awaiting ship
ment, no means Of livelihood rema:p-
Ing, and stores have been closed. In
habitants are leaving, the railroad has
served notice that trains no longer
will run.
$ Within q short time only a dozen
men, guards for the mines and their
expensive machinery, will be left.
Even the Phelps Dodge corporation
general store has closed and the en-
tire stock has been shipped to
Douglas. f
Tyrone boasts the most beautiful
railroad station In the state, built by
the mining corporation. Homes OF
miners are bungalows. not the usual
shanty type Of western mining camps.
The camp was the pet Of Mrs. Dodge,
and largely through her influence a
southern California plan Of building
was carried out. ~
Closing of the town, however. Is
considered only a temporary measure,
according to company officials. who
point out that the shutdown Will con-
tinue Just as long as the copper mar
ket remains in Its present state OF
stagnatiOn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
TRACED TO GAME or TENNIS
Origin Of Common Phrase, "Fron Pill
lar to Post" Believed to Have
Been Solved.

To tennis we owe the phrase ito
drive from pillar to post" though Its
exact meaning has not been traced,
Ernest Weekly writes In the Cornhill
Magazine, London. The allusion Is to
the driving of the tennis ball, and the
earlier order, found In Lydgate, was
"from post to pillar" This was invert-
ed to facilitate the stock rhyme with
tossed" In the old play "Liberality
and Prodigality" (16O2). character
Ia described as
Every minute tost,
Like q tennis ball. from pillar to post.
In John Marston's comedy what
You WILL" the phrase Is used Of bat
tledore and shuttlecock, the context
suggesting that the "pillar" and post"
were names given to the two ends
Of the court The following explana-
tion has occurred to me as possible.
It Is known that modern games have
developed from simple beginnings; for
example, fves was originally played
against any convenient wall, and the
pepper box" of modern flve, court
initiates one of the buttresses Of Elton
college chapel. Tennis Is supposed to
have sprung from rudimentary ball
game played with simple apparatus
in the courtyards and mansions and
castles. The entrance gate and the
front door would naturally be adopt
ed as the two ends Of the court, the
pillars Of the one and the posts Of the
other serving as boundaries.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
Whale oy a Fish Story.

"lt's a whale" more than one Wis
itor asserted who visited Monks
wharf here recently. They were
wrong. 1t was a sturgeon. From the
tip of It's tail to Its snout 1t meas
ured just 10 feet, and 1t weighed 9S8
pounds. This monster fish was taken
with drift net in the Pitt river by
an Indian fisherman, and Is said to
be the second largest ever taken.-
New Westminster Correspondence To
rOnto Globe. .....
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25

The Misses Clara and Edna Falk,
are visiting with relatives at Omaha,
Neb., this week.
PRIVATE garage for rent, con-
crete floor, electric lights, water, etc.
Telephone 15O-R. 19-1t
=
Mr.. Collins of Hannibal, Mo-, is
here this week in the interest of the
du Pont company.
-
The Misses Esther and Helga
Hanson were visitors at Rhinelender
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Branholt mo-
tored to Cushing, Wis.,, last Friday
returning Wednesday.
II
FOUND Yale Key near CONNER
cial Cluh. Owner can have same
by paying for this notice.
-
Theron Loveland of Minneapolis,
was transacting business in the city
the forepart of the week.
Il =
William Burns spent the week end
with his family, returning to Duluth
Monday morning by auto.
-
Miss Ida Hanson and Mrs. Her
man Hanson are visiting with
friends at Duluth this week.
r. M. Mitchell of the Carston
Company of Chicago, was visiting In
the city during the past week at
the home of George R. Moore.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
Z. A. RAvEY, Prop

Miss Rose Torbol is here from
Saxon this week visiting with her
mother, Mrs. f. Torbol.
+
Miss Pearl Pinkham of Brantford,
Conn.,, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Tnoreson.
Buddy Peabody of Spooner, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Miller and family.
Chief of Police Ole Holm and wife
are visiting with friends and rela-
tives at Cumberland this week.
-
Miss Marie Schultz of Duluth Is
visiting in the city at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Schultz.
-
Charles Olson entertained num-
Der of his friends at his home on
Tuesday in honor of o. A. Lamoreaux
of Duluth.
+
Miss Alma Trernpe will leave next
Tuesday for Drummond where she
will teach in the schools there the
coming year.
F.
Miss Clara Lien who has been
visiting at the Lien residence IN
this city has returned to her home
at River Falls.
-
Mrs. M. Fl. Sprague and daughter
and Mrs. Meneilly left on Saturday
for Minneapolis where they will visit
for short time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
lainht nron in Occasionally.

"Eenry," said Mrs. Clipping, in one
Of her fearful moods, ff l were to
die would you mourn for met?
Certainly would, my DEAR" re-
piled Mr.. Clipping, as he scanned the
market page.
"And would you visit my-boo-boo
grave sometimesW
"Of course. Why do you ask such
a foolish question? You know the
cemetery is right on the way to my
fsvorite golf links. "--Birmingham
Age, Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
PERSONALS

Ed Bradley was business visitor
at Rice Lake during the forepart of
the week.
Il =
Miss Olga johnson has accepted
a position as bool<keeper in the
Light office.
Elmer Olson and Amos M. Han
sen and families made an auto trip
to Lake Minnesuing in Douglas coun-
ty over Saturday and Sunday.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
MAKE UNNECESSARY TROUBLE
Many oWners by indlscrImlnate
Changing Of Adjustments Do Much
Harm to Engine.

A great many car owners in search
Ing for trouble create more than they
Ard. BY that is meant that indiscrim-
mate changing of adjustments usually
gets the operator further away from
the real cause of the trouble. The
best piece Of advice that can be Of
fered the owner Is first to be sure
what the trouble Is and then start to
rectify 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

ID. w. Davis, Pastor
Church school 9:45 A. nj. Mrs. F
T. Beers, Supt.
Public worship 11:00 A. M. Com
munion services and reception OF
members.
Epworth League TOO p. M. Harry
NJ. Hanson, president.
Sunday will be the last Sunday OF
This Conference year. The pastor
will leave for Conference Sunday
afternoon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-08-25
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
Rev. Chr. Christensen. Pastor

Services next Sunday at 1920.
Four Mile Creek at 2:30.
Sunday school at $3.50.
Ladies Aid and Young Peoples
Societies will be entertained at tn
church parlors Wednesday by Mrs
Ole Hanson.