davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

- -. -
Jenne lost yard at left end. Zaep-
fel gained 5 at right tackle Bohan-
non went around right end on criss
cross for 6 and first down. Zaepfel
> at right tackle and no gain at the
same place. Pass by Jenne inter
copied by Latham.
King around right end. Latham
3 at center Gram at right tackle
Leslie punted 40 yards to Zaepfel
who returned Z.
Jenne 1 at right end Jenne punt
ed 40 yards to Chapman who re-
turned ,.
Chapman hit left tackle for -
and first down Johnson substitute
ed for Gram. Latham no gain at
center. Pass, Chapman to Latham,
S yards Johnson 2 ana first down
at center. Pass by Chapman inter
copied by Jenne with return of 6
yards.
Bohannon gained at left end and
Jenne made it first down with 4 at
right tackle. Jenne 3 at left tackle,
Moran 4 at center, Jenne at cen
ter and JENNIE 3 and first down at
left tackle. Pass, Skadan to Jenne,
incomplete. Jenne 5 on a criss cross
around right end Zaepfel lost
at right end as the quarter ended.
Score; w. S. G. Z, Oregon 0.
Fourth Quarter
Jenne punted onside 22 yards to
Latham, who made no return.
Chapman at right tackle and /
at center. King hit left tackle for
n Cd EA
Zaepfel, who made no return
Zaepfel right end for and right
tackle for 2. Zaepfel fumbled and
King grabbed the ball and ran 40
yards across the goal line. The play
was called back by the referee, who
had sounded his whistle before King
started his run.
Pass, Chapman to Latham, for 8
yards King 3 at center for first
down. Sax substituted for Zaepfel,
McIver for Skadan. Chapman hit
right guard for 10 and first down.
Johnson / at center Chapman no
gain at left tackle. Ball on the Cou-
gar .1S-yard line. Pass, Chapman to
King, Incomplete. Pass by Leslie on
punt formation Incomplete and ball
goes over 'on downs.
Sax 2 at right end. Sax 4 around
left end but play called back and w.
S. c. penalized l > yards for holding.
Ball on the Cougar 8-yard line.
Jenne punted so yards to Chapman,
who was downed in his tracks.
Johnson hit center for 9 and King
gained and first down over right
guard. Johnson gained 5 at center
and 10 and first down at the same
place. Ball on w. S. c. 1S-yard line.
Chapman 2 at center, Johnson at
center. Pass, Chapman to Latham,
yards. Pass, Latham to Chapman,
6 and first down. Chapman gained
l at center Ball on w. S. c. s.
yard line. Chapman hit center for
3, Johnson held to no gain at CEN
ter. Chapman hit center for yards
and a touchdown. Leslie kicked
goal, making the score seven all.
Sandberg substituted for Moran.
Leslie kicked off to Jenne on the
w. S. c. 15-yard line, Jenne return
ing 80 yards through a broken field.
McIver around right end for II and
first down. McIver no gain at right
end, Pass by McIver incomplete.
Another McIver pass incomplete.
Jenne punted As yards to Chapman
who returned 7.
King hit center for yards and
the game ended with the ball in Ore
CONS possession on the Oregon %
yard line.
Score: w. S. C. 7, Oregon 7.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
American Coal in Demand

Coal is now being shipped from the
United States to such markets as
Alden, Uruguay, Ceylon, Egypt, India.
Argentina, Mauritius and Zanzibar
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

When woman sees a man wilt his
collar discussing her clothes she lust
laughs up where her sleeve used 70
be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
SaNinn Himself

Junior is a bright four-year-old.
"Can I go over to Helen's?" he
asked as he yawned on the porch at
eight o'clock one night.
No, you stay right here"
II mean in the morning, not to-
night"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
No SYMPTOMS.

"Who is the mysterious strangerp'
"Some kind of investigator"
working for the government"
81 doubt 1t. He keeps pretty busy"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

Egg substitute powders do not
furnish the nourishment of eggs.
They cost more than eggs at 40 cents
dozen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

IN|JFFEEIQl
LOSES
although I
Had Cha
Mi

HAo
Mi
Three
Charleston
Carkstoh :
Il Clarkst
five yards
sle added
Clarkston
pass went
past the p
on his owr
ball. A T
NcCoy, br
yard line
to their fe
was shot
sanding 0
it 1t looH
ing to pull
the ball d
for a touc
Of the lc
ground wi
As it wa
the victory
ton used I
delayed pa
the Pullnni
solve or s
fullbacks,
man and
played sta
and defer
hard every
test which
Of adnissi
ClarkstC |
on the 10
yards. H
Kitzmiller
Coy l yart
Charleston
the ball "
ClarkstC
over cent
left end 4
over left
tackle l y
end run A
to Klossn
side. Fir!
Clarkst(
pass grou
and Maur
down. K
Pullman
Pullmal
Mccoy XII
kicks and
43-yard !
through {
play for 2
down. C.
yard line
yards. c
covers. c
yards anC |
goes arou
replaces \
ton 3 ya1
for first
left end f,
On the
goes off
at the san
gain. Cla
ball.
Mccoy
and first
2 yards;
end, loss
side kick.
Clarkst
Yards and
ball on ?
Clarkst
Yards; of
over left
no gain; ]
pass. CT
. Yards.
Klossnt
Coy over
olarkston
miller pa
guard l
Yards Md
first dow
pass inc
eaalu !
Kitznille
buck Kit
ball goes
| Clarkst
and loses
Charleston
| ion time
| Pass and
| returns /
| Kitzmi
/ tackle an
j man first
i end run;
] Kitzmille
/ punted 3
i clarkst
/ . Yards
! Yards at
i clarkston
i ton no g
i other pas S
i to Oil, wi
i Mccoy
Il - o-yarC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
TIE ANSWER
Ely MoLLlE MATTER.

o7cAl 1Nk1Oz7cA a. w * 300 't. loopN3
Copyright 1921 Western Newspaper Union
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

in memory. of the Mohammedans kllied
in the World war
Torpedoes cost $4,000 each and are
rated as the most expensive ammuni-
ton used i'm warfare.
France with a population of 39,6Ol,-
500 inhabitants, has an armed force OF
735, 900, or 1885 per cent
Infantry regiments in the United
States army have been ordered reduc-
ed in strength from 1,49Q, to l,3l2 men.
In the United States army, navy and
marine corps, there are 5S7 commits
stoned officers who were born under
foreign flags.
An official list of the heroes, who fell
in the World war is being published by
the British government, 1t comprises
so volumes.
Sergt Michael OLeary of Ontario.
Canada, has the distinction of being
the first British soldier in the World
war to win the Victoria Cross.
The standard rifesof the United
States army is the Springfield 30 cali
bar rifle. The Colt .45-calibre auto
matte pistol is the standard sidearm.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
DON'T FORGET
Practice Of Forsettulness is Very
Costly.

When I was small boy, I nil great
JOY visiting in the home of IN uncle
who lived a mile and a. half from the
little village kher" | was born, writes
pr. w. +. Barton. My f"thers diary
shows that I walked this distance
alone. in an emergcncW and carried
message announcing the ticath of my
grandfather, when ! was three months
less than four years old.
His diary records that i. was neces-
sary to send for me if the word was to
he sent because my flther AID ether
members had to go whe Q ihe dying
n1;tr was, which was in an opposite
direction, and that | walked the dis
tance, three miles for the round trip
and was not greatly fltiguel.
| made the Journey often after thaN,
andy always enjoyed it, ! was there on
n CGy when ! may have beer tc" years
old, and was 10 return next day when
scme great event, thrashing or stack
ing. or some; ling, WIS in prospect.
and my unclc told me 10 go TO the
hardware store and bring him out two
pounds of nails.
I said, II will if I remember it,"
"Do you mean" he demanded, that
you intend 10 forget TO do what | ask
you to do?"
NO" replied, but I sometimes
forget. Everybody does, sometimes
Said he, "if you forgot to bring
those nails. you may forget to come"
remembered both things. / was
there. with the nails
That incident did me a, lot of good.
1t set me TO thinking that very much
of my forgetting lad been 2..eercarc-
lessness. knew as soon as stopped
to think of it that there was not need
OF my forgetting. And | resolved to
remember what ought to be rcmem-
bercd.
I am far from claiming thnt | do not
sometimes forget. Inam not paCfcsS-
ing TO be a model for other peoples
imitation. But | tell Che ctcry be-
cause think it has Il value.
We can remember if W.. care to re-
member Most of our forgetting is
carclcsSness.
Forgetting is as rcpreh ,nsible as it
is needless.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
AMERICAN
legion
news
Conducted by Lewis NJ. Grist,
Publicity Officer, Mech Stew
art Post, No. &C.
Let'sqGo.

The commander of Mech Stewart
Post, No. &C, has issued the following:
t.All members of Mech Stewart Post
ana all eX-service men Of York county
are invited to come to Rock Hill on
November II, to join with Frank Roach
Post of the American Legion of Rock
Hill. in celebrating that anniversary,
Early i'm the spring when officers and
members Of Mech Stewart Post were
making plans and preparations for the
holding of the first reunion of York
county service men in ,Yorkville, July 4,
Frank Roach Post of Rock Hill and
Eli Bales Post of Fort Mill, agreed to
take part in that celebration, provided
Mccch Stewart Post would cooperate in
the celebration of Armistice Day in
Rock Hill November II. The other
posts, as all eX-service men will re-
member, lived up TO their agreement
Legionaircs from all sections Of York
county not only came TO the county
seat on July'4, but the Fort Min and
Rock Hill military companies came
over and joined in the exercises of the
day.
Now it is up TO Mech Stewart Post
to return the compliment 1t is our
duty TO do it, and it will be n pleasure
to do Ill; because Frank Roach Post and
the people of Rocl\ Hill are going to do
everything possible to make it pleas
ant and profitable day for eX-sevice
men. A big dinner will bc served. a
football game will be staged. The
county fair will be in progress. En-
soldicrsSHill have the pleasure Of hear
ing Col. John d. Frost Of Spartanburg,
speak.
"Thc harvest will be gathered by NO
vember H. Therefore the farmer mem
bcrs can get away. There's no reason
why every member of the post cannot
go. If any cX-sold;er hasn't got the
price of Il railroad ticket TO Rock Hill,
that can very probably be arranged
too"
Every buddy should meet buddy
i'm Rock Hill, Armistice day, November
H. Come on. Let's gO!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
EXECUTORS SALE oEBEAl /,
$500 ESTATE iygy ~ u

pURSUANT, toauthotity conferred in !.
4 the will of VIM. J. MplliHaX de- :.
iceas sed, we viii expose to public sale, TO /,
the highest bidder for cash. IA front OF
the Court House Door in, York, s. c.,
on MONDAY, the i7TH RAY Oh fNQroe
VENEER, 1921, Immediately after the
Clerks sales, the, following deser56ed
fe11 en 4 tract Of land. inS the I said
caiinty and state. on the waters of
Ciark,s Fork. bounded by lands now or
formerly belonging to J.. WssWelis, Cal
Ioyii;av and Brown and Nv a1e,ust1pson
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

The South Carolina Department of
the American Legion mas only about
4,2O0 members. OF this number about
400 are in York county in the four lc
gion posts at Hickory Grove. iorkville,
Fort Mill and Rock Hill. There's no
reason why there should not he close
on to 1000 Lcgionaircs in York county
alone. If every member of the legion
posts will try To bring another soldier
into his post, it can he done. There's
nothing like trying. Come on-l"t's
bring 'c,n in
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Much Obliued. Fellows.

several fellows answered the appeal
i'm this column last week for infOrma
rion about Charlie Yarmouth, Sharon
cN-Suldicr. who had lost his discharge
and who is in need of medical treat
mcut. one of the post commanders of
the county appeared before the Clean
up squad with Yarmouth and got them
to handle his case without discharge.
He will be given treatment.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
McMackin Acting Adiutant.

j. Howard McMackin has been APP
pointed acting adjutant of Meech SteY-
art Post during the absence of Pink A.
Smith, who is in Winston Salem, y. G.
McMackin. who is deputy clerk of the
court for York county, is we'll equipped
to attend the duties of post adjutant
and it is felt that he is the man who
will take pleasure and pride in attend
ing to the duties of the office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Two New Posts Formed.

American Legion men will be pleased
10 learn that Post No. 80 of the South
Carolina department of the Legion, is
nov being formed at Pacolet, $. c.
Post 80 ~ was recently formed at
Elpcksbmg, where 4 temporary char
To-. was granted. 1t is predicted that
the total number of Legion posts in
the state will go above 100 before the
the end of the year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
REAL ESTATE
$$$s$ If You q NIE
Want Them See NJ.
SOME oE NM oFfERiNes:

SOME OF mr UT GnINGCsigl - I
| 40 Aerss-Seven miles from York.
bounded by lands Of j. B. McGarter, ~
W., Carroll, II, G. Brown and others;
3-room residence, barn and cotton
house. Well of good water; fye or SID
aid branch runs through place, About
/ 4-acre- pasture; 8 or g acres woQds-5
mostly pine and balance; work land,
About 3-4 mile to Beersheba scnooL
| II is going to sell; 80 II yoR w&Ht n
see me right away. PropertyScf H.tss
Farris. ~ < spS ts,J,,-s tsaoiatbe taf
and NJ fsss G than than Nalf mds to sP@Eiiads @ siphla
school house, church and statfons E'ouy
room residence, besides hall E4-YooEnl
tenant house, barns;S 3 wells bof, fgoQd.
water, and nice orchard. About sSiee
In pasture and woods and Dalancs 2gsH,
erty Of C,5 4. Thomasson. IS ~ e i2 :
go Acres at BrattonsvIlls Properly
Of Estate Of Mrs, Agnes Harris,
give a real bargain here. = Z. ..sslg.3 4
144 Acres -Fiye miles RON Eflberts
on Ridge Road bounded bys; ;hndS ef
w, M. Burns, John HARNESS. and -otnS
ers: T-room residence, 5lstaH barn ana
other outbuildings two A-foorH stepxnt1
houses, barns, etc; 3 wells and ! good
spring; horse farm open and bHla4ce
in timber toak. pine, &c.t ana paaturs.
About miles to Dixie SchoohN fnd
Beegsheba church. Property Or MIS- ~
ras Acres djoining the above tract
About or acres Of woodn and, bali
arce open land, VIII !, sell this tract
sey5arately or In connection With ahoF9
tract. Property Of j. A. Barryss llsl
1876 keres-Fourtmiles from York. on
Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of
Gettys, Queen and Watson; Azrhorsei
farm open and balance N woods AM.
pasture. = One and one-haif miles 20
Phiia delpfiia: and Miller schools. The
price is' right. See me Quickln Properly
OF Mrs. Molly Jones' .lsESlLse SeS.fd
Five Room Residence On Charlotte
street, In the town OF York on large
lot / will, sell; you this property Tor
less than you can build the{ house,
01 MsIain sroserty-on chsriotte St.
In the town Of York. This property Les
between Nicely Cannon and rLoekHnore
mills, and is a valuable piece, af prop
erty. Will sell It either az a.Whole q
in lots. Here is an Opportunity 70
T 20 ssres0-s miles from York, s miles
from Smyrna and miles from Kings
Creek. Smyrna r. r. D. passes place
one horse farm open and balance n
woods-something like 100000 feee saw
timber. IL acres fine bottoms. 8 room
residence. Property Of p. B. Bigger.
21o acres-3 L. miles from York on
Pinckney road. room residence. tweh
of good water, 2 large barns three
room tenant houses and one room
tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Coco
orchard About $50 acres open iano,
balance In oak and pine timber. Prop
erty OF NJ. A., Mcfarland. -. .sat.s.
Loans arranged en- farming lands.
GEO w WILLIAMS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Guest Of the Lelion.

Jim Do2ier, cX-scrvicc man of Rock
,IIlll and winner of the Congressional
Medal of Honor. the highest military
decoration in the gift of the American
people. left this week for Kansas City,
to attend the annual convention of the
American Legion. He is guest of the
LrgiMn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

, The daughter of Charles Dickens
recently placed in the British museum
documents with instructions that they
were not to be opened until 1928
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
Where's Your Uniform?

How about putting on your uniform
when YOU go to Rock. Hill. November
II, for Armistice Day?
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28

m URTNC our many years experience
in producing gasoline we have dis"
-' covered thai the proper blending
of basic crudes IS necessary for a pgeLI-
balanced fuel md oaIr access TO prac'
ticaIly every developed eli field has in
sured full utilization Of tl1e various types
and grades Of Grade in exactly 'iile pro-
portions needed.
The improved "'S.ansIard'' 1Ioior Caso-
line IS produced e.e-,e.z:21 to efforts Of
our Development D@pa-,7-sc.-: rs-2eri9.
These n?ena have devoted ozs2iz lives 10 tiie
study Of oil refining and she rotation be"
tween ,hc properties Of Ole 2ld Ire uses
TO which Illcy are ad.2nE9d. ''S.anhafdD
Motor Gasoline reprcscAts Inc fruit of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
sHERiFF,s TAX 1

-'"F'F .oTIEhIJ U :, = MN SF<E-tt-.7 7F'f =
TN order to satisfy Tax Executions to
I ! me directed, will expose to ,pqblic. I
sale to the highest bidder insfront 81 :
the Court, House door on the FIRST
MONDAY IN: ! NOVEMBER, 1927
(Salesday) at II o'clock a. M, the folr 4
lowing property, to wit: ..
i. Lee owens-f1s S-4 acres tsf land. /;
IN Fort Mill township boupde Cd bSla
lands Of r. s. Torrenee and Est. w. IL
Roddey. Taxes, penalties and costs,
~ ). <. and Ellis dodSdsa4Ms III t'f ares ! ofis
land In. Fort aMiIi toynsiiifF bounded
by lands Of r. ID. Mckee; andcothstF
Taxes, penalties and costs, $f25.sI,
Terms Of Sale: CASH. .snra !.
r.. F. z, QUINN,
"a f3t - f't@ Sheriff York C69ntyS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN GAMES
Here are Seven Suggestions offered
for Your Party. .

Here are Seven Suggestions offered
for Your Party.
Halloween comes next Monday
right-hallOwc'cn ti.at night of the
year when ghosts and COLLINS and
what Nots are supposed to frolic
around. Here are q few suggestions:
Fortune Telling.
The parry won't he quite complete
without its fortune telling device.
This, can be nicely arranged at the
table Have 1t each place walnut
shell from which the meat las been
removed and fortune written on
white paper in milk put IN its place.
The slips must have been written and
allowed to dry before they ;re put ifo
the nut shells. The table should be
lighted with candles. Tell each guest
TO hold his paper, near enough TO q
candle to he heated but not scorched.
The, milk written letters will become
brown and the fortune should be read.
Shell Game.
When your guests arrive let the
men take walnut shell froar another
box. Previously the nut meat must
Lave been removed AID various seeds,
such as nasturtium. peas, beans and
cloves put in instead. There should be
only two Of each kind Gnd ono OF these
should he put in tie box for tie girls
and onu in the box for the rNcn. Thus
when the men open the shell they have
selected they will go in search Of the
girl who holds one with the same sub
stance inside.
The Fates.
Three from among the guests should
be chosen as Fatcs. The first Fate
VIII 20 from guest to guest tcllinG each
the name Of his or her swecthcart.
The second Fate will follow, telling
the guests whore they will meet their
swrethcarts. and the third informs
them the time of the wedding. OF
course. after every one has be" toll
the three facts. every ore must tel
aloud what WAS :ord jhom. sue. as
vi! '"'"'' i'"0''''''''
son.
49, o.:
1000.
-. .,,;,,,.
H"'''' iva
'0'''" '''' e'''" w Wv
iC' lhe"l '"'i'' """''' "'iNi''7 '''>
wards e"c" W"l'i''E u''t'i '"' '''''' -
90 ,.' ,',', ,;ah,o., 'a,n,1a .,Lovn nor
must hoIu 1" I's'''y'' ''''"'' ''"o>,
''''" r'', -,
','s S'''" y ''a' 49,, f,l ,,,;.,
'"' ,,
W. Nv .,..
''"s''SH' " ''"'''' w - ','''7,
iiS"' '''''''
''''' n:.,-
-, 49,, ,.T ,i,I,ao -, ,ho Table
,,, Y,,. n,. ,hou,d
A.. u,i.d
'o'''''''' n,;,,,
S"""io '''''"'' "'''P'
'''N S'N' .,,.,.
e'I' ~ VI. "'''' ",'> n,. - a,,.
"''' '''' ','''' W ~" ;.,a
VI '''e "''''''' wa -,
inc empty US wv E",''
Si'lE'e "i''H' -,
S"'P! "iSl' 'i'I S"''' -
one WI" i''H "''" w" "
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
GEO. W. WILLIAMS s
{" REAL ESTATE, 3. 4;
JIG. WABORN fgAz fEgsAAz4l !.
= tosFER EoR SAILS /

A Great Farm, iBargain7-sAs good as
I have seen in many years--short sopc
ton. On State Highway, two miles oI
York courthouse; 800 acres, including
10 good mules, tractor, all farm tools
and machinery. all feed stun grown on
place; 1000 bushels of corn estimated.
Nice S-room house; 5 good, tenant,
houses; big barn. 10 or 15-horse farm
open; 40 acres in wood and Saw TIM
'ber. This farm is in a high ssfate OF
cultivation. II is great farm tor
wheat, corn, cotton, oats, alfalfa and
clover. 1t Is also fine cattle farm; 10
minutes ride to courthouse. Tobacco
will grow to perfection. Do not. fail to
see this farm. Price, $4,000. q. 49,.
225 Acres-King's Mountain town.
ship; 9 story S-room house; loo acres
under cultivation; about 100 acres; in
wood and timber: 2 acres Of orchard;
35 acres of splendid bottom land; one
mile of church and SCHOOL, 8 good ten
ant houses, rooms each; 4Ngood
barns. Has carbide lights in house.
$500 per Acre. This is undoubtedly a
great bargain. Terms to suit. 40 -.
Remember, That ! have other small
er Farms for Sale, from $1,000 Up. y! f.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
The Best Gasoline
Costs no vi

their years of painstaking experimental
ton. 1t is uniform in quality, quick
firing, clean.burning.' 1t is the best gaso-
line obtainable, and costs no more than
any other.
The consistent use of standard" Motor
Gasoline will go far towards correcting
many of the more common difheui-
lies Of motoring. If your engine over
heats or gives off vile exhaust gases, ii
your cylinders miss Or carborize quickly
if the eli in your crankcase becomes
diluted, il is probable that you have been
using the wrong gasoline. =. =
Fill up with the improved Standard: on
sale wherever you see the familiar so,
sign. Remember--it costs no more.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-10-28
.WlBORN ssA4 3Esaavrs !.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Waterville's Chances
Baseball Slim

Sporting blood seems to be at low
ebb in .Waterville If the size of the
gathering that turned out last night
for the meeting which was scheduled
to take place in the City Council
room for the purpose of organizing a
Twilight Baseball league. A handful
of good sports was present but of
course no business was transacted
1t was stated by some of the fell
lows present that one thing that
would, perhaps, curtail the activities
of the Twilight league would be in
securing a field. 1t is understood that
the price asked for Seaverns field.
$3.50 for a period Of ten weeks, makes
the securing of the field somewhat
prohibitive. If league were organ
lied games would probably be play
ed as many as five evenings, and
whether a paying number of spec
tators could be secured each evening
was q matter for doubt in the minds
of some of those present.--Waterville
Sentinel.