davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-27

l have the agency for the Stewart
Farm Truck from n to 3h ton capa-
city. J. c. Wilson,
80 st Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-27
$500 PER YEAR
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Ed. Bohning
February 8 assisted by Mrs. W. Collins
and Mrs. +. Greene.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tamblyn depart
ed Thursday evening for Mineral
Point, Wis, called there by the death
of Mrs. Tamblyn's brother.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
L.atonia Results.

First Race-For three-year-oids and up
Card; va, claiming purse 8 400; SIX fvrlongs. g
won; Gorham. 112 (Kederisl. 1890, 1920,
second; Jacobean. 1o3 tFfelds). $3.50. third.
Time Time. 1;is 3d. Also ran-sam Reh. West
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds;
fillies; purse ~ 400; five and q half fur
$s.4O. IS. second: Chariine. 115 (Barnes).
&5.40. third. Time. I ~ 2-5. Also ran--Brass
tsss joSee HSmsn wnn and Tsrs
stall.
Third Race-For three-year-olds: claiming /:
gIasney Stone iic Hns G ls ana
$3.50. won; Mavehona, 105 CSederis). $3.50.
$3.50. second; Grace Daugherty. OF tRoach). {.
Harp o the North. omer K. Dantzig. Fen
Fourth Rsce@The Black Toney Purse: for
burn. iOe (scobe). $3.50. s2.40. out. won:
Adonis. 1os Bsrnes,. $3.50. out. second: se-
i:ss IS. Also rsnNPeace Pennant. ''
Fifth Race-Claiming: for three-year-olds
and upward: purse 81 400; SIX furlongs tsub-
ss.7o. s2.7o. won; Richelieu. iOe Ffelds),
$3.50, $4:3o. second; skiles Knob. III
Tq thi5s HaSnr r%s Assm lis @ms 1s rxbs Aso
viii O. the wisp. Haman. Old Miss. Parol.
Melvin and Romance.
ances: purse $1,000: six furlonEs. Martha
Faiion, 112 CBarnes). $500. $40. {2.60.
won; Lima Clark. 1o4 txsderis). 1920. f2.eo.
second; omnipotent, 104 (carrolD, $500.
third. Time, lie 40. Also ran-Winding
Through. Lady Astor, Bonus and Birdie @.
Seventh Race-For three-ysar-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse 81 400; one mile and
a half. Gourmand, los tFrancis). $4,000.
s15: 10. $3.50. won: Rama. a2 Poretto) $40.
Barnes), $3.50, third. Time, 2:4o. Also ran
-Homeward Bound. Kingfisher ana J. O.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Bout Ends When Carbone
Throws Rival Out of Ring

The main bout in the Broadway T.. "A.
show in Brooklyn last night ended
abruptly in the fifth round. when Frank
Carbone threw his opponent, Bert
Colima Of the coast, who substituted for
Italian Joe Cans. out of the ring. Co
lima landed outside Of the ropes. and
when he got UP he walked with limp.
caused by a strain from the fall.
The contest started with Colima send
ing three left jabs to Carbone's Jaw.
and he followed with q right to the
stomach. After receiving the body blow
Carbone claimed It was foul. and he
appealed to the referee. The referee
said the blow was fair and told Carbone
to fight Instead Carbone wanted to hit
John Burdicl, the referee. The boxers
mixed It again. with Colima having the
best Of 1t until the gong.
The second round opened with Car
bone doing some rough fighting. hitting
Colima with his elbow in the clinches
and showing his gloved hand In his
opponents Jaw on the break
The referee did not care to interfere
for fear Of getting walloped by Carbone,
who is one Of the toughest battlers seen
IN these parts in some time. Colima
received the referees decision.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Leitch. for the three precious shots
that would have done the trick were
lost in the guarding pit in front OF the
fifteenth green. Miss Leitch Is one Of
the few women who have the high iron
shot which discounts the 166 yards OF
terror at this hole. Today she failed
to get the ball up and 1t landed in the
sand Three times she hit before ex-
Treating the sphere, the ball on the first
two attempts catching the overhanging
turf at the top of the bunker. A s
went down on the championship card as
a consequence Of this catastrophe.
Card Of Miss Leitch.
with As out and 81 for the first six
homeward holes Miss Leitch was not
aiming to shave 80 by much of a mar
gin as she drove OFF for the 430 yard
sixteenth. Two fine wooden club Shots
an approach to within ten feet, and a
single putt gave her here however.
and at the next she chipped, in from Off
the green for 2. Miss Leitch's card :
fn.............s 2a'. sssssss ss SS44ss-s7 S4s
Miss Stirling, the defending title
holder. was not hitting the ball we'll on
a majority of her drives and long irons.
but despite this she scored well. which
is an encouraging sign. A slice was
the chief annoyance. but 1t failed to
ruffie the equanimity of the champion.
The Hollywood Golf Club has ar
ranged for a special train leaving the
Pennsylvania Station, New York, for the
final on Saturday. at z :55 A M. The
return will be made from Deal at 5 80
p. NJ.
The summaries:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Shields Finds Mem Way to
Make Ed1yinQ Do Her Best
Teaches" Her With Auto Explosions in Morning Trial
and She Wins Gowanus Selling Stakes-Bon
Homme Shows Old Time Form
By HENRY ". KING.

chance to show their best until the race
was practically over.
Bon Homme was cut out to be great
horse. and, coupled with Leonardo, was
the favorite for the Kentucky Derby
And It was he rather than Leonardo on
which kimball Paterson, hts trainer,
depended for victory in the classic But
he went wrong on the hard Kentucky
track and was on the hospital list until
e. few weeks ago. His trainer started
him In one race at Aqueduct and he
ran in spots and gave promise of re-
turning to his former greatness. Yes
terday he proved that he is a good colt.
and 1t would not be surprising to see
him win half a dozen more purses be-
fore he is retired to winter quarters.
Emotion won the first event from a
small but smart field Of Juveniles
Frank Fogarty won the second from a
big field of platers. Commander Nc
Meekin took the third. and Wynnewood
was much the best of the cheap band in
the fifth.
1t rained at the course but only
enough to make the track dull.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
TIME FOR A CHANGE
AS TO TIMING BOUTS
Referees and Timekeepers Rad.
ically Disagree Regarding
Duration of Ten Seconds.
By CHARLES F. MATuIsoN.

The new rule regarding counting over
knocked down boxer is well designed
TO show how inaccurate the counting by
referees has been in the past and Is at
present. 1t is questionable If any ref
cree has ever succeeded In counting ten
within the limit of ten seconds. On the
contrary, a boxer who is on the floor
almost invariably has from twelve to
fourteen seconds before he Is required
to rise and resume the contest. There
fore the rule which compels the referee
to count at the same time as the time
keeper has put the third man In the
ring in a very unpleasant position.
In several instances the referee has
counted but nine and the boxer. who
has been awaiting the count has arisen.
To his great establishment he has been
informed by the timekeeper that ten
seconds elapsed before he got on his
feet and that therefore he was knocked
out. This result has caused much bitter
feeling both on the part OF referees
and boxers, and unless there is speedy
alteration of the rule its enforcement
will cause unlimited confusion in all
bouts where knockdowns occur.
The Boxing Commission is on record
with the assertion that the referee Is
s,,nreme after a bout once starts in the
ring. II such Is the case then the usur-
patton of his prerogatives by the time
keeper amounts to an overthrow or the
referees authority. II the referee has
supreme authority over the boxers then
it is hardly permissible that the count
over a knocked down boxer by the time
keeper should supersede the referees
count.
Let Referee DO Counting.
The easiest solution of this problem
is TO permit the referee to do the count
ing. 1t seems impossible for the time
keeper. who IS outside of the ring. to
count with sufficient distinctness to
reach the ears OF fallen and dazed
boxer. The only man who can so count
is the referee, who, standing over the
knocked down man. calls out the numer-
ais in loud and distinct tones.
Therefore the Boxing Commission can
clarity the situation by returning to the
former system under which the referee
does the counting over boxers that are
knocked down.
Mike Gibbons in his climb toward the
middleweight championship will try to
eliminate Mike O'Dowd at Wichita.
Kan, on October Is in fifteen round
bout Since recovering from his opera
ton following his bout In the Garden
with Johnny Wilson. ODowd has ap.
parently gained his former strength and
will doubtless give the st. Paul ghost
a hard argument However. as Gibbons
Is unuuestiorably the cleverest boxer IN
the middleweight division to-day. 1t Is
quite likely ne will earn the verdict over
the rugged O'Dowd. In that event CID
bons will be in line for a fifty per cent
championship contest with either Johnny
Wilson or Bryan Downey.
AL Lippe. manager Of Jeff Smith, in
sinuates that Mike McTigue's reason
For failing to keep his engagement with
Smith was not an injured hand but
faint heart Lippe expresses the opinion
that McTigue would do well to fulfil MS
engagement with Smith before chai-
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Coogan Defeats Welling.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-What little
honors there were for the victory went
to Mel Coogan Of Brooklyn. in the final
eight round bout at the Olympic A. A.
tonight. Joe yelling of Chicago. whose
only claim to fame is having once been
knocked out by Benny Leonard. finished
a poor second. After eight rounds of the
most uninteresting boxing the fair gath
ering Of cash customers were unanimous
In their opinion that yelling either has
slipped a mile or he was not in the
mood to exchange puncnes. What fight
ing there was Coogan did and for that
reason he was entitled to the verdict
yelling butted Coogan on numerous
occasions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
BEGIN PLAY FOR NATIONAL GOLF TITLE--RACING
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

Queensbore A. C.-Tery Miller VI.
sammy Cohen, doc Frisco W.. johnny
Gleason, Jack RuslGin W. Patsy Finni-
gan, all IL rounds.
Hunts Point A. A.--Sammy Berne W.. Joe
steers. 12 rounds; Frankie Ltppy vB.
Jimmy Francis, 10 rounds; doc Brocco
3 vs.. Dave Rail, 10 rounds.
Palace Of Joy =. C.-Pepper Martin vs..
Eddie Brady, IL rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Columbus 8. c. (Yonkers)-Billy xitz-
Buddy Young vs.. Al DESMOND, 10
JamnIca 8. C.--Benny Coster vs.. BILLY
Marlowe, IL rounds; Joe Sheridan W..
Sid Bernard, 12 rounds.
Armory A. A. Jersey Cityl-K. q. Phil
Kaplan vs. Bert Snyder, IL rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Ocean Park A. A. U.ong Branch) )-Jimmy
Kelly vs.. Bud Spratley. ~ rounds:
Madison Square Garden-Dave Shade vs..
George Ward, Joe Burman vs.. Midget
Smith, Happy Littleton vs.. Johnny
Howard. jack Sharkey vs.. Jahez White,
all 10 rounds.
Hunts Point A. A.--Andy O'Boyie ". Joe
Johnny Green, 10 rounds.
Fifteenth Infantry ArIn0ry - Sammy
Parks vs.. Harry Gardner. IL rounds;
Jack Fox vs.. Herbert Dean, 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink s.. C. Drooklyn) Harvey bright
vs.. Willie Kohler, IL rounds; Al McRae
vs.. Charlie Pitts. IL rounds; Billy
Henry W. Johnny Dwyer, 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

How we'd like to take
you on a sightseeing tour
through our Furnishings
especially shirts.
You'd see something
worth seeing!
Not only the new ideas
in stripes and colors, but
novelties which, though
not extreme, are different
from the usual run.
French CORDS" for ex-
ample: Their clean-cut
stripes are given a heavy,
raised effect through a
trick in the weaving. We've
made them up with single
cuffs, semi-wrist fitting,
and closed with a large
pearl button. Very neat.
French satin brooches
with little woven figures
that give a "watered" ef-
feet are another item of in
terest.
And so on. But the thing
is to see them.
Reasonably priced, too.
Replacement cost is the
basis of all selling prices
here.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
i....... I'M. : Z ssS sSs Gi-s;
Already May Have "Arrived.~

Already May Have "Arrfved."
In Miss Col.ett the United States has
a young star who within two years time
will have to be beaten by those who
mean to win the championship. She may
have arrived" even now, who knows.
for the only matter in which she now
falls short Is that very important one
Of experience. and this she is rapidly
accommodating. She hits n long ball with
wood or iron ard. what is still more i'm
portant her game Is sound from tee to
green. In her round to-day Miss Collett
played the first nine holes In Al and the
second In A.. most Of her trouble coming
after the seventh hole, up to which point
she was only two over fours. Her first
real mistake was perpetrated at the sew
enth. where she topped her tee shot
played her second from the Sahara sand
trap into the roadway and finally took 9
for the hole.
Starting back the Rhode Island miss
registered consecutive pair Of 6s. That
at the tenth was only stroke above
par. but the next one represented two
over par. The precious shots were wasted
when Miss Coliett pulled her tee shot
and became styrnied by the trees Traps
were successfully overcome at the
twelfth and thirteenth holes. and at the
fifteenth Miss Collett was over the green
ON ncT seCOuu, u DraSSle btrOke. On tne
difficult II short fifteenth the young New
England champion required to hole
out, but she made amends in some meas
ure when sho laid her tee shot for the
'sevcnteenth within four feet OF the cup
and holed for Il 2 Miss Colletts card:
an....:......:....s a2ns..:.......ss ssssss E4-s,
Miss Cecil Leitch. the British cham
pion. and her partner. Mrs. w. A.
Gavin Of Belleclairc, naturally enter
tanned most of those who had come to
Hollywood to be entertained or to
criticise. A very dashing and finished
display II was that the leading invader
served up, for Miss Leitch hits the ball
with a wholesouled earnestness that is
refreshing to see in the realm of
women's golf. Her example might ad-
vantageously be copied by nineteen out
of every twenty American women golf
ers who are inclined to expend most of
their energy on the back swing.
The medal, as has been recorded,
lies between Miss Collett and Mrs. Hail.
4 might easily have bsen won by Miss
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
st. Albans Golf Tourney.

F. I. Hamm won the championship of
the st. Adams Golf Club. Just finished,
with Wheaton the runner up The re-
lows:
First Sixteen--Champion, F. I. Hamm; run
ner up, J. I. Wheaton.
Second Sixteen-Winner, M. T. Murray. Sr.: /:
runner up, +. 8. Owen.
Third Sixteen-Winner, A. d. Haggerty;
runner up, X. C. Gibson.
Fourth Sixteen--Winner. r. r. Decker;
runner UP. J. r. Youatt.
Fifth Sxteen-Winner. @. r. Tooker; run
ner up, w. G. Izor.
Sixth Sixteen-Winner. r. c. Muir: runner
up. J. A. Kerr and A. l.. Holme, tied. to
be played off.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
First Round Pairings
in Golf Tournament

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
IN EAL, N. J.. Oct. 3-The draw
for the first round of the
- women's national golf cham
pionship brings Miss Cecil I1eitch,
the British champion. against Mrs.
Ralph Hammer of Pomonok, while
the American title holder. Miss Alexa
Stirling. meets Miss Harriet Shep-
herd of Hartford. The champions
, are in opposite halves of the bracket
the draw having been made accord
ing to the numerical system, thereby
doing away with the luck Of the
draw. The first round pairings are
as follows:
Upper Half.
Miss Glenna Collett vs. Miss Edith
Leitch.
Miss Bessie Fem vs.. Miss Mildred
Miss Elaine Rosenthal VS.. Mrs. A. s.
Rossin.
Mrs. Alex Smith VS.. Miss Dorothy Klotz.
Miss Cecil Leitch VS.. Mrs. Ralph Ham
mer.
Mrs. F. 9. Let's. Jr.. VS.. Mrs. Henry
Blumenthal.
Miss Marion Hollins VS.. Mrs. L. M. r.
Spaulding.
Mrs. David Gaut VS.. Mrs. Z. W. Daley
Lower Half.
Mrs. Latham Hall VS.. Mrs. william A.
Gavin.
Mrs. Melvin Jones VS.. Miss M. Pierce.
Miss Alexa Stirling VS.. Miss Harriet
Shepherd.
Mrs. Caleb Fox VS.. Mrs. L. A. Wimpf-
heimer.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall VS.. Miss Georgi-
anna Bishop.
Miss Sara Fownes VS.. Mrs. l.. W. Mida.
Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck VS.. Mrs. l.. J.
Grumbach.
Mrs. l.. H. Fordyce vs. Mrs. A. Printz.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
lenging any of the other leading men
in the mfddleweight division.

Frank P. Kennedy of Boston, which Is
the home of Johnny Wilson. writes to
inquire who won the contest between
Downey and Wilson in Jersey City on
Labor Day. AS the law of New Jersey
forbids decisions by referees at the
close Of contests. no winner was Off
cially named. Unofficially, Downey had
the advantage in points at the end OF
twelve rounds of the most grotesque
boxing ever seen in ring In America.
There are three brothers Shade in this
city. each intent on exhibiting his skill
as a. boxer. All three have excellent
regulations and IL they live up to their
fame as rfngsters 1t IL improbable that
these combats will be set down as hav-
ing been won by a Shade. Dave, the
welterweight Of the family. will be first
to appear publicly in this city. He viii
meet George Ward of Elizabeth at
Madison Square Garden next Friday
night.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Kansa. Scores Over Britt.

Boston, Oct. 3.-Rocky Kansas of
Buffalo tonight won the decision over
frankie Britt Of New Bedford The
boys, both lightweights. boxed ten
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Non Homme Comes BACK.

Bon Homme came back to the races
In the last event as fast and courage
Gus as ever. He beat a big field of
high class sprinters in hollow fashion.
He raced In third place until rounding
the turn for home. Then he sped to the
front and galloped the remainder OF the
way. to win easily by two lengths. Sea
Cove was second and Last Straw third
Billy Mclaughlin was fourth and Dream
OF the Valley fifth.
Last Straw and Dream Of the Valley
had bad racing luck. Both were In
tight quarters all the way and had little
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Sporting goods and lug
gage.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART



slowly ndw
r. L.
10
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

OF wei o ca
T. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29
HOW BRIDES SHOULD PLAN
FOR THEIR JUNE WEDDINGS
All Jewelry Must Be Dispensed With Excepting String
of Pearls-Newlywed's Wearing Apparel Will
Be Marked With Her Initials

ding gifts and wants hcr friends. 10
l,o,y ~ ,,o,s,r, .no ,,,,. -, ,,o
,,,n.,,o,, &c -. a,,.ia, ,,.,,, a.
Incl ,o.. 80, ~ ,,t,,.
,ris,ts a,,,,ir;.,. h,. .,,o,,a.,in., . hn,
viii sIin INTO sor,o ,n,e, corn"r and
-. III. ~ 800 nsr 49, ..,y
,yo~1, .to al.tra ,no $500. i'm
mailman, wha, 80 800. - ,-i,,s
,,,.o,.,,. 49,, 49,. I'm,
M, 49,, d,.,,r ,rJ 800, . ,,os
sfhra vri,s nor ..,,,rS yon.."
nccor,,,n,,
II the wcddinr i - bo church
..yert-sh, ,yul Nan 5or,-ation nj
ory Mains ana ra,hcdrn ,and,cs
r.p,orlhcrinr mn, i, fs b,a ,.s.o -
l,ytsn,, d.rora.o , s,,rcd .5i6,o
TN, maid ~ bo,o~ j.. 49,. r-ia..s
s,o-isl attendant. and an nor f,u
.nv duties IN, bride wishes n,r-
formed. To her tho bride viii give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-29

tweisberg Floor coverngs-Fourth Fioor)
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
OLD CHRISTIANA
CHURCH REOPENED

Impressive ceremonies marked
the reopening of Christiana Presby-
terian Church on Sunday. The
church has been closed during the
summer months while repairs we're
made. The Frank L. Middleton
evangelistic party. from Washington,
d. c., took part in the opening SER
vices and the combined choirs OF
White Clay Creek and Christiana
Churches rendered special music.
The Rev. David A. Reed ofiiciated.
Christiana Church is about 200
years old. The first house was built
on the present site in 1873. 1873 years
ago. and was rebuilt in 1887.
The church has been completely
renovated. improvements to the ex-
tent Of between $4,000 and $4,000
have been made.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
Avoid
limitations
and Substitutoa

Rich Mirh. Matted Grain Extract In Powder
No Cooking-Nourishin.-Disestibls
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
A very common cause or
constitution
Poor appetite kropn be an important factor this condition

Yeast to their daily diet, and by eating regularly
from to cakes a day restoring and main
tanning normal action of the bowels
F1eischmanns Yeast is a pure, fresh food assimi-
Lated like any other familiar food. Eat it daily
have it on the table at home. Have it delivered
at your office and eat it at your desk. Get it at
your lunch place. You pW like its fresh, dis
finchue fGpor and the clean, wholesome taste IL
ieGues in your mouth. Only one precaution: if
troubled with gas dissolve the yeast first in very
hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of
the yeast. Place standing order with your grocer
for Fleischmann's Yeast.
Send cents in stamps for the booklet, '"The
New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many
inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet
that it is necessary to make this nominal charge
to cover cost of handling and mailing Address
THE FLEIscHAdANN COMPANY, 701 Washington
Street, New York City
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
STREET DEPT. BALANCES.

At the meeting OF the directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department
yesterday, Samuel J. White, city
treasurer. reported the following ball
ances: Current expense fund, s71,-
244.04; special expense fund. 1885,
70s.7S; sewer extension fund, s9.-
1858; Brandywine sewer fund. $780,
0o1.91; street paving tax fund, s9,-
574.s5; total. s326.725.s1.
Cart hire OF s2,4ee.21 and the
weekly payroll OF se,761.21 we're or
dered paid.
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

Bushel white oatt, first. J B. Stahl I;
second, II. J. Stohl -ushel any kind Of
oats. firsi. c. Rothwell second. H. J.
Stohl; sheaf OF oats. FIRST. n. j Stohl [,
second. J. 3. Stohl bushel OF oats and
rye mixed, FIRST II. j. Stohl second.
r, J. Stohl; bushel Of barley and oats
mixed. first, r. J. Stohl second, II. j.
Stohl; bushel OF sheaf Of speitz. c. f.
Goomhs bushel any kind Of rye, FIRST
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
JAW FRACTURED
IN TWO PLACES

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Sept. John Roach.
tax collector OF Milford, broke his
lower jaw bone in two places during
a cunning trip TO Prime Hook
marsh. Mr.. Roach, with a party OF
friends, had gone to his shanty on
the Delaware Bay shore to gun. In
the dark he stepped into a deep hole
and fell heavily on lis chin. break
ing II in two places.
He was taken to the University
Hospital in Philadelphia by DR.. J. l..
Pratt, Sunday afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

"A RECOGNIZED authority on the subject of
"a constipation maintains that "a poor ap-
4 n petite is very common cause of const-
patton, especially in women" A certain quantity
of food is necessary for the ntestnes to function
normally.
The same authority also says: Insufficient food
leads directly to emaciation and physical weak
well to constipation; it causes the already
depressed nervous system 10 deteriorate still
further, and this reacts again on the Digestion
that the dyspepsia and constipation become more
severe"
Under such conditions Fleischmann's Yeast he's
remarkable value as a laxative food and con-
ditioner. 1t furnishes a large amount of the
water soluble vitamine which helps all the proc
of digestion and, in addition, because of its
freshness (you get it fresh daily it helps the in
testines in their elimination of poisonous. waste
matter Thousands are adding Fleischmann's
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
GRAIN AND FORAGE DEPARTMENT

Longberry wheat. crop Of 1921, frst.
c. Rothwell; second, +. ID. Walker !;
Fultz wheat. crop OF 1921. nrst. J. n.
ro eron Of S 1871 trst g Jnbn nr''sss Hoplinss S
second. T. ID. Walker red wave wheat
crop Of 1921. first II. ]. Stohl second.
J r. Stohli leaps prolific, crop OF 1921.
Brookwood farm goth century wheat,
crop Of 1921, first. II. j. Stohl second,
r. J. Stohl miracle wheat. crop of 1921.
s. II. Hewitt
Evening journal., 1921-09-07

! pound box fudge. Martha Howell;
Preserving. Etc.
Canned hlackberries. first. Edith A.
Ninu second. Louise Breeiand canned
Years, NJ. r. Jester canned peaches, NJ
Z Jester; canned cherries (redl. Ruth
laly canned pineapple. first. Dorothy
Evening journal., 1921-09-07
CORN CROP LARGE
NL0WER DELAWARE

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Sept THE
corn crop in lower Delaware. from
present indications, will be the larg-
est for years. The ears are unusually
large and in many of the fields the