davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
BY ED cURLEY.

NEW YORK. July I4.-Just aoout
$3.50 daylight saving time this after
noon at Empire City course there
was one loud groan floating through
the atmosphere. The moan came
at the start of the Frivolity stakes.
As the barrier few up the sight of
one Of the assistant starters hang
ing on to Pastoral shocked the crowd
and brought tears to the eyes OF
many.
Pastoral. coupled with Sailing
Along. was played from = to 10 to
l TO 2. so one can easily imagine
the anguish Once the field got in
motion the hackers of the whitney
pair knew they were gone.
Alice c., which got on winging,
made il a runaway event and won
handily. Picnic gathered in the
second money, and sailing-Along
was third.
. Some fine day the Jockey Club
will prohibit any horse being held.
IL is next to impossible to give a
horse an even break under these
conditions. IL would also prevent a
lot of unfair criticism. II a horse
can't break properly il should be
put on the schooling list.
The race was worth s3.Il5 to the
winner A few minutes after the fin
ish the clouds felt SO badly over the
cataclysm they began to weep pro-
fusely for short period.
Chateau Thierry carried the San
iord silks to an impressive victory
in the Primrose handicap. She
waited until the last sixteenth to
come along. when she sailed under
full sail the others looked as IL they
were standing still. II was a thrill
Ter from the moment the flag
dropped.
Elected II went OF like a bullet
with Banksia chasing her. The
pair cut out a sizzling pace and
when they hit the home path both
were weary. Lunetta came along
and made it a threesome.
Inside the eighth pole BanksIa
made her dying effort. She got 10
The front. then died Then Chateau
Thierry came along like a wild
charger and soon showed the way,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Ms2P0 P0RTLIGHTl
S09 Gasfzand Rice
what The.s

what Thenf
Ribbed niblicks. abolished In
Great Britain, may be barred also In
America. Item.
More than q little I've sliced to a bunker,
Whaling away ~ u digging Q we'll.
whaltag away With the wrath ot Junker,
Tossing up 50 nd like q seven-inch shell.
Aye, to the far heights Of Heaven I've
canond,
Using set phrases will not recall.
While in the cavern I hammered and ham.
mered.
Seeking from heelprints to hoist cot tn.
ball,
Smooth vas the blade OF my nibliek when
first at the hall as I started to bat.
After eight strokes II was Scared. ribbed
and riven-
What are they going to do about th,ti
The Aeelsin Of the Cities.
The shame OF the Cities" once
q popular theme. has now given way
to the acclaim OF the cities In sizing
up the sporting capital of the nation.
Only a few years ago Boston was
undoubtedly the National Capital OF
sport Boston won worlds series
championships IN 1914. 1915. 1916
and 1918.
From 1912 to 1915 the Haughton
Harvard football machine was mop
ping UP right. left and obliquely.
Ouimet, of Boston, was open cham
pion in 1918 and amateur golf cham
pion in 1914. No other one city then
could lay claim to such abounding
talent IN so many lines.
Scattered Glory.
Today the glory of conquest is
becoming badly scattered Cleve-
land is still the main baseball CEN
ter. a defending champion holding
its own.
Philadelphia lays intimate claim
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Raee-Fort Bliss, 1I5 nyk.,
sis.o5, $3.50. $3.50: lima Frank II5
tClsver), $3.50. s3.o5: King John.
l2l tAnderson), slLO0. Time. 1:ls
go. Kama, Uncle's Lassie, Fttz-
Doodle. Dimples. Ultra Gold, Ton ..
the Morning, Bill Mccoy and DIR.
Carmen also ran.
Second Rsee-Corenzio, ZIG (Mur-
phy)' 1895, $3.50. s2.0S; Lynmouth,
l0l (Claver). s2.50, s205; Royal
Git, III CParrington), s2.l5. Time,
100 rs. All started.
Third Rsce-Vice Chairman, lis
(Gruneisen), $3.50. s5.l5, $685.; Tan
Son. llo (claver). ss.s5. s6.75: Ex-
horter. los (Fields). $3.50. Time,
1:to 5-s. Merrimac, Vic Munoz. Joa-
ouina. Miss Petit, Kuklux. Diomed,
kashmir, Chow. also ran.
Fourth Raee-Dream of Allah.
lls (ButwelD, sI7.l5, $3.50. $3.50;
Second Thought, ll2 CParrington),
$3.50. sass; John Finn. l25 CPooIe).
{2.15. Time. l:05 2-5. Martha Fall
Ion. Johnny Dundee. VOLTS Cry.
Bonus and Capt. Scott. also ran.
FIFTH Raee-Irish Jig. ss UIang),
sSs3S. s2l.7O, s1I.3O: Jim Daisy, 100
(Josiah), s7.s5, 1915: RunQuoi. lO3
tCartner). s5.s5. Time. 1:45 2-5. Pom
gee, Bunga Buck. Dark Horse, PIN
Iico, Black Servant. also ran.
sixth Race-Muttikins. lO4 CCla-
yer), $3.50. $2.70. out; Lough Storm.
lOS tJosiah), $3.50 out: Talismsn,
III (Aorris), out Time, 1889 is.
Goldine also ran.
seventh Rsce-Roseate. 90 O..
Rowan), $50, $3.50. $3.50: Our
Birthday. Ill, (M. RowanD. $3.50,
s7.4s; Darnley, 1O7 Dryer, 1915.
Time, l.47 2-5. Antoinette. Naptha-
lius, Alma B., Kohinoor. Harry
O'Nesl. also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
JOHNSON HOME;
WILL FIGHT SOON

CHICAGO, July 14.-"Gee, II feels
good to be back home"
These were Jack Johnson's first
words on arriving here from Leaven-
worth where he sojourned for ten
months.
The former heavyweight cham
pion of the world shook hands with
everybody within arm shot at the
depot, posed for the movies and then
took taxi for the home Of his
sister.
johnson said certainly" he was
going to fight again.
I've got half dozen offers right
now" he declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
LinDorths to Play
Independesat Nine

+, Linworth Midgets will take on the
Independents Sunday on Diamond
No. .. Monument grounds, At
o'clock. On the following Sunday
they will travel to Georgetown and
take on the Trinity Midgets. On
Saturday the Linworths will meet
the Aztecs on Diamond No. at
o'clock. The Lnworths have been
travelling at a fast pace all season.
having won thirteen games and lost
but one.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

Postofice .......,..... o 1 o o o o o o OIL
Z Runs-Neuman, Camp Jarrett. Damon,
Erbes. Hart. strahge. Errors-Decker, An.
derson, Neuman. 2; specht Strange. Camp.
Harsett. Two-base hit-Edwards. Three.
base hit-stranee. Stolen basees-Hart
Sacrifice hits--Gowder, Brbes. Bases on
hails-06 specht. 2; on Mumford, 2; OF
Beckwith. 1. Struck out-By specht, 81. BY
aumford. .; by Beckwith, IL. wild pitch
specbt. Hits-0n specht, 0 in 8 innings:
or r'-mford, . In 8 innings Hit by
pitched bsll-By Mumford tErbes).
Game tomorrow; Printers VS. War;
battle for first place.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

AT WINDSOR.
First Raee-MockinE Bird. Bun-
petty Bunps. Miss Frnuland.
Seeesd Raee-Mailswnet. Flame,
Blarney hey.
Third Raee--MarbIe, Devesite,
James ID. brown.
Fourth Raee-Gibby, Sea Wsy,
AustPal.
Fffth .Rsce-Dedge. BIackie Dsw,
Registrar.
sixth Raee-Tantalus, Pastoral
swain, Some Baby.
seventh Raee-Airman. LaFsndre,
Pferre-n-Feu.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Brooklands Want Games.

Che Brooklands are without a
gsene for Saturday. Anyone desir-
mt game can communicate with
hsnasers J. ,. McCann. North 1850
oesveen 6 and 7 p. m. or North
s5S after o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Trackman's Selections.
Ar EMPIRE CITY.

First Rsee-Rese Brigade. Mede.
DE-. T. y. Dabney.
Second Race rurnabsut. wedge-
wood. r. r. Bsrnum.
Third Raee-Lerd Brishten. Re-
many. The Lamb.
Fourth Raee-Mad Halter. Hsyee
Roofs. Thunderciap.
Fifth Race-Reckpert, ChalienEer.
Bantry.
Sixth Raee--stsck Pin. sweeSy.
Dare.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Christ Child Cons.

Christ Child Midgets defeated the
Southeast Stars MidEets yesterday
by score of 10 to s. Mulrowe's
pitching featured for tho winners.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Silver Stars Win.

The Silver Stars defeated the Fed
eral Midsets yesterday by a score
Of to 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Yanks Beat Eagles.

The Mt. Rainier Yankees defeated
the Eagles yesterday by a score
Of 81 to 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

COLLAGE. to 2, 9 to S. 9 to 5; Car
meneits, 70 ), 1 to o; Balance. to 8.
same. winner-ch.f. By Light Bheade-
Hindoo Rose. Trainer, y. N. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Mems Neckwear, SOC

Plain and fancy colors, with
open ends. Four-in-hand style.
Broken assortment OF the regu-
lar 75c and 81 grades. Today
only at sec or 3 for sI-Main
Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
FHArERNAI LEAGUE,

Pnns- Acton, Long t2). Ford. Hutchison,
Karyer. Girardi. Smith, Love. Errors-Kir-
ny. hutchison. Kettner, Jacobs, Mcclure.
Bafhnrer. Tvo-sase hits-Lons, Iovett,
Girardi. Double pisy-Kirby to b. Worms
ley, Struck out-By Lovett, Il; by Hutchi-
son, 1s First base on bsils-On Lovett, 4;
on Hutchisou. I. Balk-Hutchison, Hit
by pitched ball-By Hutchison (McClure).
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
coNlrElcIAL LEAGUE,

Western Union. ....:. o10lo 90 o.
Judd q Detweiiier. o12oo 90 e--S
Runs-shipman. Noone, Calhoun, Linn
erick, Mccoy. Errors-Nsinber9 t3D. Noone,
Home run--Soope. Stolen base--McMahon.
Sacrifice hit--Jett. struck out-By Beamer,
II; Calhoun, :. wfd piteh-caihoun.
Dassed ball-Peterson. Tweedaie f2l.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Madras Shirts, Sl.5S

OF woven madras, all full cut
and well made; 5-button coat
style. Guaranteed fast colors
Sizes Il, AZ, I5H, 10 and II.
Regularly So grade. Today only
at SI.5S.-Ma;n Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

IMP0RTANT-Come Tods,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
THIERRY WINNER IN PRIMROSE HANDICAP
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS
9 FIRST RACE.

! EMpIRE cirY. July i4.--weathsr eissr'
track fast
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
rHlEAsulY rNTER.Bu1EAu.

War;. O 2 1 1 s2 us
Annex. 23o 900 Oi Ai2
Runs-walsh, 4; Mackey, Rhodes, Fergu-
son. Wright, Nordstrom, 8; Andrae, 8; Wa
'H"'-. .: Tinsle. Mccormack, Lu-
eas, Soone. 3; corpley. 2; Gshagan. Fitz-
AacNry. Wright. Nordstrom, 8: NEWMAN, :,
'f~-'". ""C"--~-"e 'acas - Noona Ga.
hasan. 2; schurman. rwo-base hits
Rhodes. corbley. Stolen W.
Msckey, Wright, Andrae, rinsle Noone. Ca
hagan. Scnurman, iIawsiiu..>. ...Ns .
baiis-of Elliott, q; Oh aaharap, 3.
struck out-By Elliott, 9; By Gahsgan, 8.
Double piays--waters to walsh. Hit BIZ
pitcher-By Gshaeah Wright, Nordstronn). !.
Next rsme-Friday. July 10. Navy Audi
tors Us. Public Health.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15
Mems Belts at 40c

Made OF Palm Beach with
nickel buckle. To-day only al
Ioc-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Closed ALI Day Saturday
The Washington herald., 1921-07-15

Regularly So and So 50. OF
silk striped Madras, fancy mer-
cerized Madras. Aero weave.
Sleeveless and knee length. To-
day only at sI.-Msin Floor.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

Miss Auda puyal spent part %
last week visiting her uncle Jessie
Guess near Emmaus
Raymond Kirk and wife " nca
Tyner Chapel were visiting N. O.
Patton and family Saturday
Ed Henry and family ~ nycus
burg were guests ~ o T. Duncan
and family the second Sunday
Mrs N L. Patton was quite %.
Ias week and is still confined To her
Room
rhI Travis and wife and Mr. Et
ta SmhhIcheld ~ Emmaus we're hen,
Ia.i week 90 see Mu NJ L. Patton
John rolk II near Emmaus wa.
visiting NIL Patton recently
Al Kirk and son of near New sa
Icm we're calling in this vicinity lasr
Wednesday
Wh. shcwerafi has purchased
ncu buggy
Charlie lloloman of Rosi.Iarc va.
visiting his parents Boz ihn ,icinit,
Saturday and sunday
Mr. kilzie Hodge took her httl,
daughter Lena io padu,ah a Few day.
ago 90 a specialist for treatment
Uncle John Crouch was boz Marion
Sunday
Misses Rculah and Ethel Gree,
and brother ~ near Fredona wrr.
visiting Billie Guess and family hr
wrrk
Mr. laura Campbell sas n Frs
donna shopping last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
FREDONIA

MHs Fannie Jones Misses MaB
ard h.tile llarmrn spent the dst
With M.w Ruth Canada Sunday
Bro iinis has rorr b. Chstarsa
pa % attend thr southern BAPTIST
Convention Co., will return ihs la,
~ the stek
hm Jones ~ Providence visited
t'. sister Ns...s Harmon ihs ussl
ST. nan Bolster spent ths an,
recently u,h Daddy lloyd
Mr ns'is Harnrnr returned
home from o. tlsit a. her father In
nson
Dr. sp'lkauif vi, b. rn im.
proving ari Or report, that .ts ).
about uoI
Mr. laura Watson ani san char
ley and be- rrundiaurhier ana Wu
loe Dollar visited Daddy lloyd and
family Sunday
e y Byrd has BEEN quite rt
ihh wesk tut b. some better az iha
writing
Rev VirrH Stone Oiled b. uair,.
90 Froiana sunday
Mr. hoc Woadsl ard daughter
were in town thn week
Mn AIIs Beavers. uho has bssr
on ihe t.rk hai a.l winter b. imuu,
lnr some sinte spring opened
Bro ilIie has returned ham.
from tts t1lth
ur.le Cues nmn''ey B. out on th.
street again hui says be- hss uor
rrfainrd BIZ strsnri. So
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
DEANwOOD.

NJ Nathan Homlng " Webster
county was the guest u his son Mr.
james llorninr the week efil
Mr. e. G Walker has returned
home from Princeton
Misses Birham and Atkins u Ma
rion we're yisitora at be home u
T VI Dean Saturday ,
M John Corley visited Mrs Tau.
90 Walker Sunday
Nr and Mrs Lester Woodsidc and
lsby were guests ~ Mr. n Roberts
saturday
Misses Rosalie Robbie and Mlnnis
Dean .peni the week cod with their
parents
W~ Rufnud Nanhposer was thr
guest ~ Mr. Alma Mcdonnell sun
d.r
Vs Stella Dean b. visiting rela
iit" here this week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

state have agreed to cooperate BOZ Elk
terminating ruosicrt during Che sum.
MGR months hy offering two or three
cent premium peg pound 900 those
marketed during that week
Rooster. running 30 ihc poultry
dock during tho summer months
cause farmers heavy LOSSES each
poultry specialists state hy pwdug
inr feruIc eggs which smil rapidly
during warm weather and are dis
rm.nated AGAINST 600 thr market
The object ~ "Ruos,er Week b.
to show farmer Che need fnr k.I
ir. continuing or selling al. maIe blvd.
during OBJ, warm months
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
GLENDALE

Hobart nsi has returned from
Colorado
John Armstrong ard wife attended
srryicr az Frrri,m Sunday
ATS Ns.ma Cark ~ Liberty
Grove was The fcocnt rucst - her
sister Elsie
lin Moore and family vcrc quests
~ y . Cline and family Sunday
Homer Settles. wife and son were
Boz Nad.sonul'r last vcck
Nr Guy neh was iu padurah on
hrsIHoss hsi wrok
Mr and Mr. Gus Uodrr and .an
spent Sunday with boz narrnts. ST.
q ~ Taumaa and family
Huro Saliuus. vie and children
srfs ruot ~ nah Williams ard
iaml'r sun.iay
Mr ari Mu Douglas Hardin
'nfni Sunday bal Marion
Mr ir Clara ari STE Marie
NHv sF,ni >arlay r sheridan
Nu laa CIari b. visiting hsr
laaehirr Nu Robert n,b
Mu % stations ~ Missouri va,
thr week sHi ruesi " Robert Thorn
81 and family
Missw Marie Franks and Clement
Lynn. Herman Mckinney and Caviti
Garter ~ Si'osm attended services
hors Sunday uirht
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
TlII

Mr ollie Crufi spcni Che ueek
end .n Marion
b. and Mr MARI Foley AMI
children spent sunday in lola
M.s Marguerite puN,i visited Ia.
week in Marion
Mlss MurreI Nation spent sunday
in lola
Mr and Mr. Mauue Nlnn and
son visited last vcek boz ToIu
Misses Marie and Nciiie Croft sis
tied in lola sunday
Mr Walker Cook visited fn Toll
Saturday
Mr Oral Weldon visited in t.
lu Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Wr Fannie Travis and M.s. Daisy
suth'rIe'd ~ Fmmaus spent last
a,cs hero ihs guests ~ ~ T. Pat
.0H and family
o., j e. kHu.sng " Emmau.
vls o. pleasant caller here laft week
So lHd Nr Z . Wiring ~ Ma
r.0r were tho guests ~ n D. Pat
uH and family Saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

The fairness Of the Euroi'ean stia
4 attributed - some virtue IN the
suprarsusl glands and an me tnowl.
sdrs 10 have since gained supports
NJ conclusion formed BY John Hunter
no years az that ne original color
sf mans stin vas black.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
BOOSTERS CAUSES LOSSES
n SUMNER MONTH.

LEXINGTON n.y. Nay is
BOOSTERS are Co have o. rl' price
placed on their head. during 'Eauf.
~ Week MAY OBJ 20 O., according n
J Holmes Martin .r .har. NJ ihr
poultry WORK ~ tha D.Ur M tr.
culture who TODAY announce chat
number NJ produce fH n .he
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

Barred Plymouth Rock Errs. ft u
o. o. Al baby Chsks asl
Me- Tom inh.h. Phone C2g Mafnf
. D Route u.ia
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertising under this heading
printed o. ths uniform rate ~ one
.rni per sorl minimum 2sc. Do n
,rinn. la.t with oopy
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20

] son have some n ms fns seed
corn far a'e now e. O. per o.
q y TYNtR Salem IS -
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
REPORT or ruE CONDITION or THE M,moN n,Nk

Report ~ 90, so..a ~ Wif.H Bank doing az he
town y Marion County % DHH.r state - kentucky %
business 1th d,t of 500. I.aI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-20
DIR. S. S. Dalton
Veterinarian Tolu, Ky.

] con- give 500 ihr best srr,ir, that
se'engr has reached and I will treat
Fou rieff
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
WANTEO-sITUATIoN. FEMALE

QUICK, reliable woman wishes wash- ing, cleaning. Phone S623. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
FOR sALE-LVESToc 5
 Will Sell At Auction Saturday

I have 25 head of mules, horses and harness; all gentle broke; from } years old to middle aged mules, weighing from 1000 to 1,250 pounds; suitable for general ranch and scraper work. I have decided to sell them at auction for whatever they bring.
 SATURDAY AT P. M.
 PIONEER CORRALS
 SOUTH THIRD ST, BETWEEN WASHINGTON x JEFFERSON br
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Three good Jersey cows. See Rawlins, east of 18th street on Henshaw, second house north side. Phone 121J2. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

TWO-ROOM cottage, free water; $20 monthly. Gas, electricity. 912 Grand avenue dS
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
For Sale Or Trade

Hudson Super-six; new paint, top and tires; will trade for roadster. or smaller car, or as payment on house and lot or lot. Mckinley, Box 10;
 Phone 4935. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
FOR. RENT-FURNlsHEO HOUSES

FOR RENT-House, largely fur nished, eight rooms and two screen rooms; large garage; near car line: most desirable location; for rent. six months or year; no children; tenant must guarantee best of care Of house and grounds. Address Box 16S, Re publican. Gd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

FOR RENT-Three room furnished
 flat with garage, walking distance, $40 per month; water paid. S16 F. Mon roe street. dn
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Young Holstein COW giving 4 gallons milk per day on dry feed. o. K. CORRAL, 311 N. Seventh avenue. Phone 337S. br
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

FOR RENTING room and 3 room house, partly furnished. S05 $. Mon tezuma street. bp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Trade

Garage, fine location, cheap rent; will exchange for equity in house north east, nothing over S4, 800. w. B. JOHN SON, with CRAVENS, 40 E. Adams. br WOULD trade lot on car line for Ford or Dodge. Call at 1145 E. Taylor.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
FOR RENT-FuRNlsHED HOUSES
Furnished House

For rent, rooms, bath, screen porch. completely furnished, building and fur niture, almost new, south of Capitol. S65 by month. Special rate by year. -SAMUELL LAND co. Phone 42S2 Room 306 Heard Bldg.
 bp
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18

REASONABLE rent Two clean, comfortable small houses; no bath; healthy adults: good neighborhood. 1016 Grand Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
FOR sALE-EGGs AND POULTRY
Seminole Pit Games

A family of fighting pit games that have no superiors living; eggs s5 for Is; deliveries now. Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. dS
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Listing Wanted

I have buyers with mone-- wanting , and 10 acres with improvements. I can rent your land on shares: have
 calls every day. Rent your land and
 let the farmers get busy.
 PHONE 3316
 CALL 331 w. WASHINGTON. | ASK FOR ROLAND br.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Feed! Feed!

400 tons grain ensilage, corn and hegira. Can feed cattle or sheep. Phone AHA ak FOR SALE-Almost any breed any aged rabbits you want, all well bred. 315 North Seventeenth street. all aft CT pm. br
Arizona republican., 1921-02-18
Ferguson-Keeler Go.
321 N. Central Ave.

321 N. Central Ave. tt
 NEED THE CASH
 Must sacrifice my 4-pass., late model 90 Overland car. Has new top, paint, seat covers. other extras. looks and rms likeanew: $535 takes it; act quick. 75s E. Brill St. Phone 3974. bp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17
Market News
HEAVY SELLING IS
CAUSE Of SLUMP
WHEAT TAKES SHARP DOWN
WARD TREND AFTER
MATERIAL RISE

CHICAGO. June i6.-iIcavy selling
ascribed 10 eastern longs turned the
wheat market sharply today after ma.
'erial advance due In the main 10 bull.
ish reports. The close was weak nj
'sc 10 ave net decline with July si.ss
To- tl.2si, and September si.aih 20
u.el -. Corn gained 3.s To- ic and
cats finished :, Ia 3sm'c up. In pro.
Visions the outcome ranged fro Toe
leclinc 10 a like advance. Messages
old IL threatening u blnsk rust con.
litlons In the northwest ana ~ dam.
'gcs 10y adverse weather and by In
Get pests In Ohio and Indiana.
The bears put emphasis ON reports
hat country offerings were ON the In.
rcasc with Missouri rendering new
rain to ~. Louis for immediate ship
nent and with harvesting M u Who'll"
aid 10 he making rapid progress
Activity on the part of exporters was
more ar less responsible for strength
In the corn market. Oats were given
a ~, by unfavorablc crop reports.
Provisions showed irrcgulariiy. being
affected on one side by lower hog val.
ues and on the other by grain strength
and by talk that the packers had receiv.
cd u five million dollar payment from
Germany.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-17

rcbukc with justice. Il coming. The
open shop II no idle dream. II IL com.
Ing all over the United States II the
unions. purified and purgod Of their
destructive dictatorship would survive
and come back as n bonoflccnt influence
tu the rood men and women Who toll
honestly and well In the legitimate tasks
incident to the welfare OF society. they
viii uuqu,s,lonahly have their oppor'
tunliy. But ~ u d.minant dic,atorial
element, they being eliminated - this
regime is passing It's days are mum.
borrd and Il II we'll
The excuses q. uulonism are az IN.
holy. ~ devoid of righteousness ~ were
those 81 capital Both have had their
last inning, and now the people are TO
be- consulted. The people" referred to
here. IL that mass tina, Is always ground
by the friction between the extremes ne
either side. RadiCalism must abatc In
the Interest Of the common good. whcth.
cr from one element or'thc other. Real.
" the rights OF "Thc People" mus, be
respected