davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

@deiouneen meeen Trunfenbeit iino
in Glepelano iett nett bdufiger alS
Dor Ser Ginfiibrun9 Der Yrobtb ttton
Dos fommt pom i6le6ten @6napS!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
PROGRAM FOR End PARK CONCERT
Sunday, June II, 1921.

s. March: "Trombone Section" ..... ". P. Chambers
2. Overture: "The Altar of Genius ..:.............K L. King
8. A Tropical Interude: "The Isle of Palms" 80. $500: G. E. Holmes
a. Three Dances from Henry VIII" ~. ....... -. Ed. German
No. 1. morris Dance" @ ]
No. 2 Shepherds Dance" a l
No. 8 "Torch Dance" #s# s@a..@8#
S. Characteristic: Dance Of the Song Birds ...s.B 3. Richmond
g.. March Comique: Zip, Bng!' =. -: ~. ......Ch. Fredercls1
IS Minutes Intermission.
a. March: washington Grays" ...............eC S. Grafula]
8. "Musical Scenes from Switzerland" Otto Langey
9. Fox Trot: Glove Bird" ~. Mary Earl
10. Grand Sc lection: "Songs of Ireland" Observation-Disclosures. Douglas
IL. March: "The 18th Regiment Band" ..........F. III. Losey, OPP. 22l
12. Star Spangled Banner. @
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
TO @ro5ent &abatt auf ale @area, bic
bier tidt a18e5ei9t iimo!
Amnizg D6ertem

@eibe Ganpas OrforoS fir Tralen uno Nedb<
$s q NIT 5a,,a @ IS men,. GS s,r 9@nirs'', rssnlarEE2 50
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ssa,; s %in;a'3 fig abiats' regular $2;S5'&1 .98
@eibe Ganoos DamenzYumps un6 <Srforos,C0 10
Merte bis gu 81 .00, Suntz8ertauf nur ....DZ.l7
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$ $an;, "" ssri %sf9 nut oto'sa : - os Isl. ~
e9 4sss Issss s.. 90; $ss iSy;ssss{ n unit .:a'is"sn'Sl.69
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8roune uro idmar;e @iemen<@lippers aus
$ssi.s;tsfeni fa ar s'"9e'' regular So 3'!''o!'SS2.69
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4 1z2 bis 8, resuldr $1,85, Suntz@erfauf nur.. 1OC \
Is @rp5ent &abatt auf ale Yumps,
prfpros mn6 @@ube
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

sSebt iole11 gar sic s. @. 8. Die
@6ul6 an, ben @aiienunruben IN
Iulia 9etragen baben. @lnoenb6de,
Sic ii6 ridts mebren fonnen!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

Mddie ISOLDE enbli6 ion aud i'm
observation-disclosures Der T%rte6enSbe<
idlub on8enommen peroen. 99on
p;eI III lauge I'M @infel gelegen!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
A TEXAS WONDER

for kidney and bladder troubles.
gravel. weak and lame backs, rheu.
matism. Regulates bladder troubles
In children. II not sold by your
druggist, by mail sI.25. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monials. DIR. T.. w. Hall. 1896 Olive
Street, st Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
CUBS GET 2O6 RUNS.
DURING THE SEASON;
GATHER 302 HITS.
CUBS sEMhPRo TEAM PLANTS
RECORD THAT WILL STAND FOR
YEARS-LYNcH STRIKES OUT
2o4 eATSMEN AND WALKS 81.

Summing up the performances OF
pitcher Jimmy Lynch and his fellow
sidekicks of the Ottawa Cubs team
during the recent season, II Will De
found that they established a record
that will no doubt exceed that OF any
other semi.pro baseball club around
this neck of the woods. Inc sum
mary is made up of Lynch's pitchihs
record the number OF runs scored by
the team, the number of hits and err
rors.
In twenty-six games, not Including
the Pontiac-Ottawa conflict III Eh
ingtou the Cubs scored a total OF
2O6 runs during the 1921 baseball sea-
SON. This is practically runs LOT
each game, which will no doubt stahu
out as record which has not beeh
cxcelled bv any semi-pro team in o.
tawa during the past years ana whicn
will be a tough record any other local
club to Guido in the future years
of baseball. Twenty-six opposing
teams. who played against the Cups'
only succeeded in gathering ~ runs
Eighty-two of the scores were maze
while Lynch was pitching, ten while
Brundage pitched in the second game
against Rogers Park, and hVe were
made against Spencer Heathe wheh
no mitchell the second game OF the
double header with Aurora. This
record shows that the Cubs were lar
superior to their opponents in swat
ting the old pill,
AS for hits, the Cubs lambasted op,
posing mounders for a total OF ooz
drives. during the twenty-six games
not including the game at Emingtcn
Fortv.six of the drives were made by
Third Baseman Brundage, VINO leaos
the team in batting. Wilmeroth gol
Al hits while Muggles got u hits ou'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
WOMEN GOLFERS ARE
PAIRED FOR PLAY

New York, Sept. 2S.-Parings Tor
the qualifying round OF the women S
national golf championship at Deal
n ! for which 166 entries have been
listed. we're announced today by the
limited States Golf association. Play
begins next Monday on the Inks oil
the Hollywood Golf club
Miss Alexa Sterling, Atlanta, Ga
holder of the United States title, Is
haired with Miss Edith Leitch for the
preliminary round Miss Cecil Leitch,
holder of the English, French ana
Canadian titles, win tee off with Mrs.
W. A. Gavin, New York. The Eng
fish champion captured the Canadian
title last week.
Among the other notable contest
ants are Miss Elaine RosenthaI
Homewood, H., paired with Mis-
Glenna Collett, Nayatt, Il. l., MISS
Marian Hollins, Westbrook. n y, ana
Mrs. Latham Hall, England; MIS-
Sara Fownes, Oakmont Pa, and MISS
Georgianna Bishop Bridgeport, Conn
Miss Edith Cummings, Lake Forest
III. and Miss Molly Conroy, New
York; Miss Willu Gage. Lambton' On
tario. and Miss Bessie Fenn Portlan,
Me-; Miss Doris Chambers, Engiahu
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29

NEW YORK CLUBS
READY FOR SERIES

New York, Sept. 2S.-New York
major league baseball clubs have com
pleted arrangements for the worlds
series, il il Is to be played here.
Each club will handle the sale OF its
own tickets at the same prices
Boxes, $3.50; reserved seats in the
lower stand. $3.50; mreserved seats
in the upper stands, $3.50; bleachers,
$1l0.
The Giants will handle the ticket
sale for the first, third, fifth and sew
enth games. The Yankees, II they
win. will have charge of the second
fourth, sixth, and eigth games.
Each club will sell reserved seats
only in block of four games. This
means that persons applying for re-
served seats either will have to make
the purchase from both clubs or gee
every other game on alternate days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
STATUE AS TRIBUTE
TO MORGAN HORSE

Washington. d. c., Sept. 2S.-Justin
Morgan, progenitor of the famous
breed OF Morgan horses which made
farm animal history during the last
century. will be honored on the cen.
tenary of death, oct. /, as very few
horses have been honored.
A statute of a representative Nor
gan horse will be presented to the
United States department of agricul-
ture at the departments Morgan
horse farm, Middlebury, VT, by the
Morgan Horse club.
The bronze statue, which costs SIS.
COO. is by Frederick II. Roth of Engle-
wood. n. J., one of the foremost ami
NAL sculptors OF the world.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
DUNDEE AND TUCKER
TO CLASH TOMORROW

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 29.-Mike Dun
dee, Rock Island featherweight under
the management of Dick Curley, and
frankie Tucker, local boxer, who
meet in the main event of the boxing
show to be staged by the Naval post
OF the American eLgion aboard the
u. S. s. Commodore tomorrow night,
finished strenuous training yesterday.
The Rock Island fighter has been
working daily at Ferrettis. He box
ed six rounds yesterday with two diff
ferent sparing partners and appeared
in good physical condition. Tucker
boxed at private gymnasium and is
ready for the battle,
Phil Collins, athletic director of the
Naval post, has arranged three other
bouts to support the main event. In
the opening event, Jack McGurn and
Jimmy Ford, local lightweight, will
meet in a six round bout. Thor John
son Of Chicago and Tom Carney viii
be principals in the second six rount
event, and Frank Sikora and frankie
Kennard, local 1913 Founders, viii
trade punches in the third bout.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
TO MIMGLE
WITH WORLD SERIES

New York, Sept 2S.-Pairings for
a train load of ifs" the American
league pennant race would not be 50
"intrikit."
With the Indians heading into Chi
cago and the Yanks charging Phi!a'
delphia. dopers are trying to learn
lust how sincere the White Sox ana
the Athletics are in the desire to win
the series with the two contenders.
When the Cleveland club played in
Philadelphia at the start of TINS last
eastern trip the Athletics were
charged with not being very enemy
like toward the worlds champions.
Something Strange.
There was no talk of throwing
games, of course, but it was agreed
that Connie Mack picked very I'M
usual time to try out a flock of rookie
pitchers that had just been shipped N
from the bush.
Politics, of course, is coming into
the figures. The Athletics and the
Indians both belong to the Ban John
son faction of the American league
and for that reason it is figured that
the Mackmen will do their "durnest'
to take at least two out Of three from
i the Yankees.
i Hasty, Rommel. and Moore are
three rather tough hurlers for tht
New Workers to beat eff the Athie
tics could work up some Of their 20
tential strength behind them.
"If' Kid Gleason is overly anxiou
| to knock the Indians out of the pen
nant race he could send Red Faber Il
one. Three exceedingly tough games
It's pointed out, because Faber an
Kerr are soft for no team, althoug
the dinky southpaw has never been
great jnx to the Indians.
! More Politics.
On the political side, the White Sol
the Yanks, and the Red SoX are men
: bers of the anti-Johnson tribe. tn
r Yanks and the Red SoX have or
| more game, and the IF" in the Cas-
0 works to this effect; "If'' the re
sox want to prime Joe Bush, Sa
t Jones' or Karr for that one game Iii
9 the Browns did yesterday with Urba
J, Shocker the Yanks would have an
Z. thing but pink tea.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
GREY WORTHY SETS
NEW TRACK RECORD

Columbus, o., Sept 2S.-The best
program of races during the local
Grand Circuit meet here was com
pleted today. Several season ana
stake records were made during com
petition which produced thrills for
spectators as well az those who fol-
low the betting end
In the PIP trot, the Buckeye stake
for $4,000, Gray Worthy took the
event from Jeanette Rankin, being
forced to trot the second heat IN
2;02A, which Is the seasons fastest
throtting mile in a race, The geldiDg
also lowered the record set for this
event in 1917 by Early Dreams by two
full seconds.
The Western Horseman futurity
trot for 3 year olds was won by Mel
son Dillon. Favonian. the favorite, be-
ing off form.
The 2:15 trot was the occasion for
some misfortunes as well as good
racing; Dora Haines, winner OF the
first two heats, broke down and had
to be drawn for the third mile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
HUTCHINSON LOSES
OPEN GOLF CROWN

New York, Sept, 2S.--Jock Hutchi-
son of Chicago open golf champion OF
Great Britain, today lost his title as
professional champion Of the United
states. In the tournament at the IN
wood Country club he was eliminated
by Gene sarazen Of Titusyille, Pa
and Z.
Jim Barnes, national open cham
MON. defeated Bobby Cruikshank, Es-
sex county, N. j., and Z. Fred Me
Leod, Washington defeated Jack Cor
don, Buffalo, and 2, George Mclean
defeated James West, New York, D
and Z. Emmett French, Youngstown,
defeated Charles Clarke, New YORK,
8 and s. #sa
Walter Hagen, Detroit, defeated
Tom Boyd, New York, 6 and .. CyrIl
Walker, Englewood, N. j., defeated
Charles Mothersole, Norton. Conn, .
and .. John Golden, Tuxedo. n, y.
defeated Laurie Tyton, Chicago, l up
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
SMITH SUFFERS LOSS
Of THREE STARS FOR.
OTTAWA-HALL CAMEL
BURNS, ANTRAM AND LINK TO
BE OUT OF GAME SATURDAY.
SEASONS FIRST PEP MEETING
HELD AT CHAPEL OF SCHOOL
THIS MORNING.

Hopes of championship high
school eleven at o. II. 5. and OF a
victory over the strong Spring val
ley squad next Saturday, were given.
an awful Jolt this morning when
Coach Smith announced that three
men whom he depended upon YER
much as stars for the ensuing sea-
son, were out of the game, which
would no doubt make football In this
city discouraging. One of the stars,
Harold Link. who returned to school
the first of this week in order that
he might get into the game again THIS
year, had the misfortune OF sprainins
the ankle of his right leg day before
yesterday in scrimmage. Links loss
will be severely felt and his services
on the team would no doubt prove
valuable asset.
The other two men, Burns at CEN
ter, and Antram at end, are out indeli-
nitely Burns finished practice last
night but was not in the best OF phys
zeal condition. This morning he did
not return to school and 1t is feared
by the red and white mentor that he
will be out of the game Saturday
Antram, as is known, Is nursing Sc
verely injured ankle, which he re-
ceived several weeks ago while prac-
ticing. His leg is very much swollen
and is causing him considerable pain.
II will he probably two or three weeks
before he will be able to get back
into the harness again.
Nevertheless despite these losses
Smith banks on a win over the Hall
township eleven. This morning the
seasons first pep meeting was held
in the chapel rooms of the high
school. Each and every pupil of the
school pledged that he or she would
assemble at the high school Saturday
about 1880 p. m. and form mon
strous parade. The parade will march
through the loop district of the city
and thence to the field of combat.
At the pep meeting it was also
agreed that the students would re-
main after classes tonight to select
efficient cheer leaders who would lead
cheers for the rest Of the season.
Coach Smith was the principal
speaker of the pep meeting. He relat'
ed to the students that he has the
chances OF a championship eleven
this year and wants their support on
the side lines.
Prof. w. A. Howard, who for the
past number of years has had charge
OF the income at the gates, also gave
brief talk. He warned the students
aginst beating their way In" at the
game, and urged them to aid the team
in winning the championship of the
conference this year. The meeting
was one of the liveliest ever helt
within the walls OF the high schoo
for the past number of years ant
should pep and energy on the part o
the rooters have anything to do witt
it, Smiths charges will no doubt pu
over decisive victory against tn
Spring Valley team
In the event that Burns will no
he able to return for Saturdays game
West will be shifted from right en-
to the vacancy left by the star. Fra
zier will take Vests place then a
end.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29

of II games. Opposing clubs only
got 1863 hits against Jimmy Lynch
Spencer Heathe allowed fifteen hits
in the Aurora game while Brundage
allowed eleven in the second game
with Rogers Park. bringing the grand
total of hits made by opposing bats
men to lS9. The Cubs made 10 errors
throughout the season while members
of the opposing teams made 80.
AS for Lynch, he had a very good
pitching record, disregarding the
number of men he allowed to bum
their way to first base. During the
season, in % games, Lynch walked
"a men. He struck cut 204 and hit
%.
Brundage struck out 7 men in his
game while Heathe also struck OUT
7.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
BOYS AND GIRLS!

We have arranged to take the en-.
tire output OF manufacturer OF
high grade line of Sporting goods
our prices are rock bottom, no middle.
men or retail profit.
Foot Balls-Rugby regulation size,
with guaranteed hand made blad'
der, 81.
Soccer Balls and Punchlngs Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder, W
each.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
SELLS TICKET FOR $48O;
WOULD HAVE WON $7O4O

St Louis, Sept a-.-'Members OF the
ST Louis country club, where Jesse
Guilford won the national amateur
golf championship Saturday, yester,
day related that r. c. Van Arsdale OF
BOSTON won $7,040 in the champion
shin pool" because Ely G. Burkham
of this city. who originally drew Gull
ford, thought so little of his chances
that he sold his ticket for $3.50. The
pool was conducted by the club ont
Gals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
A. A. REMNANT Is
WON BY COLONIES

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 2S. The
Louisville Colonies today clinched the
American association pennant by win
ming both games of double header
from Kansas City, to and 13 to 3.
Should the club lose its four re-
naming games and Minneapolis win
It's five scheduled games, the Colonies
still would be in the lead by one and
onc-half games.
Beginning next Wednesday the
Colonials and the Baltimore Interna-
tional league club begin four game
series for the minor league champion.
ship.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29

% Pounds a Foot.
A man should weight % pounds TO
every foot Of his height.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Others not scheduled,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Re suits.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, ..
Brooklyn. 8; Boston, >.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-29
Games Today.

cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16

ment and rents. This leaves the net
operating income of SCI. .661, ,7S2."
Mr.. Shriver reviewed the falling off in
traffic during the latter part of last year
and continuing this year and told the
commission that the railroads of the
country have not realized the profit that
was anticipated when the blanket ad-
vance of rates was made seventeen
months ago. He pointed out that as
volume OF traffic has fallen off and
revenues have declined the carriers have
not been able always to bring down ex-
penses in corresponding ratio, although
the oeflation process has given them
larger margin at the present time than
they had on the years business a year
ago.
He said that in the last year the car
riers have not been able to make ade-
quate tie and rail requirements, and
that while roads and equipment have
been maintained in a safo condition
much remains to be done to place and
maintain the properties fully up to the
prewar standard of efficiency.
Mr. Shriver said that the prices for
fuel and lighting, metals and .mple-
ments. lumber and building materials, as
well as the average for all commodities.
are much higher in the increases that
have taken place than in freight rates.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
MARY TODD LINCOLN'S
HOME TO BE MEMORIAL
Building Much as 1t Was in
Her Younger Days.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 14.--Mary Todd
Lincoln's home during her childhood
days and where she received the mar
tyred, President, Abraham Lincoln, will
be purchased as memorial to her and
as museum for preservation of Lincoln
furniture. manuscripts and relics now in
Kentucky. if plans of group OF inter-
ested citizens materialize.
The old Todd home, in West Main
street. formerly was saloon and now
is soft drink stand. 1t is for sale for
the first time in years and business in
terests are trying to get 1t for some new
building. Those wishing to secure it
for historical purposes have obtained an
option on the property and are seeking
funds necessary to complete the transac-
tion.
The building is well preserved and the
quaint interior could be easily restored.
1t is said The historic rooms where
Mary Todd spent her childhood and
where she received Mr.. Lincoln are
much the same as when she married
and when she visited her old home after
marrying Mr. Lincoln.
The New York herald., 1921-12-16
POSTAL SERVICE NOW
SELLS STAMP PAPER
NeU System of Interest Chief
Iy to Philafeiists.

WASHINGTON, Dec 14.-Postmaster-
General Hays has issued an order estab-
lshlng q philatelic stamp agency for
the sale OF stamp paper, in demand
among collectors. including rare and
obsolete issues. This is a new departure
in the postal service and was sponsored
by and will be under the general
direction of w. Irving Glover, Third As
sistant Postmaster-General. Philatelists
and stamp dealers of this country have
been requesting service of this kind for
the last thirty years because they have
not always been able to obtain from
local post offices stamped paper of the
kinds desired for collections
Written applica atoms should he ad-
dressed "Phllatelic Stamp Agency. Divi.
sion OF Stamps, Post Office Department,
Washington, ID. c." Cash or money or
ders sufficient to cover the face value
OF the stamps desired. including the
registry fee and return postage must
accompany the application. 1t is i'm
portant to note that certified or personal
checks. stamps or other forms OF remit
tance will In no circumstances be ac-
cepted for payment.
The agent is authorized to accept ap-
pncations presented in person, but such
applicants will not be allowed to pick
No discrimination by the agency will be
permitted to any class of collector or
dealer. Detailed statements concerning
the desirable stamps and new issues will
be furnished to all persons requesting
them. A good supply of well centred
"alrplane' stamps. which are not now
obtainable I'm many post offices, is . {,
hand by the agency. also large supply
OF three cent Victory stamps, all denon-
nations of the Pilgrim and Tercent ;
Nary issue. as well as other desirable
stamped paper.
In selling these and other issues the
agency will andeavor to supply. so far
as possible, well centred and correctly
perforated stamps, which are keenly
sought after by philatelists." STAMPS
viii not be issued on approval or in
exchange OF stamps of other denomina-
tions. Strict observance of this rule is
requested to avoid embarrassment to the
agency.