davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

The regular session Of the
Missouri Legislature adjourned
last Saturday, after IN sdmira'
bls pesfornanss In the way Of
snasting the progressive lsgis
iasion TO which the Republican
party Of the state had pledged
itself during tho campaign LAST
year. A. . rule the Republican
majority In both House and Sen
ste acted on nearly oil the nost
i'm mportant measures which wero
up for confederation In harmony
and With eommendable expedi'
tien. and the closing days Of the
session saw none OF the turmoil
and frantic effort to accom- plisb
something which should been
done earlier and with more
careful interest for public good
that frequently marked sessions
OF our General Assembly under
the old Democratic regime.
While here and there q Demo
cratic mem ber OF either house
fell into accord, With the Repub
llcan majority on the program
Of the session. the general atti'
tuds Of the minority party was
obstructive, 10 prevent so far a.
II might the credit tha. must &C
crue TO the Republican party
from carrying out the expressed
will Of the people OF Missouri.
The plsdge Of economy in tL,
COST Of the session has also been
fulfilled, and while there wer,
clerks a plenty Ia both House
and Senate, the smploye list did
become the scandal and re
proash that 1t regularly Assurl
ed at former sessions unde,
Democratic control. Tie eharg
e. in the governmental machlB'
cry a. the result of the new laws
must also work a great saving
to the state. Many bureaus ano
eon missions that had little pur.
pose other than 10 provide fat,
revenue eating sineeures for
politicians Of the dominant party
will be wiped out. and conceh
trated and efficient service sub
stituted. The work of the SEES
aion 10 done and we'll done. and
while our mem Der from Wash
ington County played a quiet
part only .hereia. he played il
right and credttahly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23
PLOT MAIL ROBBERIES
Big Gang Of Bandits Operating
Throughout Country.
In Robbery Of Posso'tsee Wagon At
Toledo, o.

Wash!nston.-A nationwide plot for
the wholesale robbery Of mall trains
posi- offices and pos, office wagons y
now IN operation. actoEding 10 George
n Sutton. chief of the postal insaec-
ton service, following the ho.dup In
Toledo, O.. when $4o.etN loot was
obtained from a postal wagon. and %
the Northern Pacific railroad. near
Minneapolis. when . loss estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars
Was suffered.
Evidence gathered In preliminary tn
vrstissttons of these cases and Others
that have occurret In tho last few
months. Mr.. Sutton said. indicate that
. bandit ring 10 Ia operation with q
network throughout the United States
y am conndcn, we Will 5000 be able
to break up the bstien wide orSanisa-
tion Of post oface hurSiars and ether
criminals who are pianninS hurriarses
at many points" he aid ~TA~sv u
every expectation that the bandits
who rcets=i the Toledo post otsce ~as.
On spa ~ill be caught
Th~re has ts~a . sharp ines~ass 10
the number Of v-cs, osscv and saaii
train roeber.es. the rvcnrsis sbc~. bot
the efsicials insis, that this 10 bot ces
phasr os the csinas Sase Witch has
been ca thrcsshcs, the cs-snssy ase
lag lhs last fv~ usaotha rhs 10
rr~asr On mali r.At<sses b te~H. thsy
~. thsa IN sxe~s Inca ssss n esskA
srsst csspsnsss ssd vsssSss anase1ai
tnsstsueiass.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23
LOST piasoaD NINE FOUND
Source Of 6saa..ful stones - Acxiso
Nae Beer urkncwr fer
Mary Year,

Chicagc-Thc lost diamand s1,ne q
Gnerrre has been rcliscascrs-i. sc
corSilrS 10 aaStc,-s frsfa the Cgty ~
Mexico A Mcyicsa er,aiogist. iV~aklns
Zoe mineral prssp,,-'s Ia the s,nis cs
Gaerrery,. !; l. said. Siumhard us-ea the
essmond taiac by aecsarn,.
I.crcrai GecrrcTN after vhcgn the
state ~as narsci. Is cr~litsd witt the
discovery ~ the mlEe IN the carly
rass Of the lss; eontury, whea Ens-
pseVs lturtiie sat uIsra the ihrene II
Assico Gesrrvo pHusTnsca hits With
Q nsml.~r 81 gsscadld tissseads cs TN
nsass sis~ ~, Gnssrere dri with
sst d1srse~inz the ss'orce u th~ srras
uss. snd sii kEs~iois~ u t.e us>rv-
shcsss ef the rains di~d vsfA him
essv Ne day mao, easrss have bsra
usAs - lscsts tn ts~a 0~scuaAz
utshsss ssc~A and hsxAmns osd
60 - bslAsss - sGAan1ss - .
y -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

The invasion OF Germany by
tho allied forces to make the
Teutonic nation come TO def
nita arrangement with the vic.
tors in the was on the indemnity
and reparation questions II just
as likely ~ not TO be permanent.
Germany says she 10 physically
incapable OF meeting the de-.
mands OF the allies and possibly
would prefer to surrender the
newly invaded territory than
make the effort to pay In gold
and goods. 1t is contended that
Germany Is better able physic.
ally to stand the burden OF rails
ing the Indemnity than France
il to lose her share Of ID by
reason of non pay meat because
Germany suffered no damage 10
her communities and industrial
facilities during the war. such
as she indicted upon France and
Belgium, and this 10 correct.
But it must be remem bered that
that Germany lost as heavily in
her man power As any OF the
com battants and that this man
power was drawn from he. In.
dustrial life. Farther. she Ia
ruined in credit. as the exchange
value OF haT marA-Money. tes
,ikes, and the war wrought hard
upon the vitality OF her people
from under nourishment during &
the war and which yet persists
But Europe will mob settle dovn
again To peaceful ways until tbs
allies have their due, and where
Germany cannot pay in coin she
mus. pay in soi. Sueh Is The
fortune Of war.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23


aF@ eS$@@1ee~2 servfag vtsA . atsn
.4Gx'es@. Hn4S shssr 80 ans renss1aR
aa-f@ .g@ se5sRas taeT E.ss~r IL.
Iaa9 assgg sass sa4sAr srps~tnnfsy -
Ns-&&fa@ falssa a.szssr sreaa sAe assA a
4A82lsAs gE@l @4s@ss2SIaG- They havu ~
g'asss2 GsS ss1sv@, a@s.'s LAG tAey know gAns
rHSeRf @1laT-sge~ s@wsas nakzn As1tkA tsa
tsal& Gs .2asae4gansIs " ~oms7 an6 ekfs
3fea sasea sa@sr STsr-x. Aass bSye
@s-Y@ EaG wsssg@ EaeT axs lasas1nnp1
81 agY@ 1ss- u Aa.ser fsxxsG-
h fS9zz1 e,sssSs xrs 10 ~ Anulk ffu0
vas3sseAs sisaserT la Arnssnsn. AnnassA
fI4Asc4s ard ssTr%x pa*as4ans psxssxGy
tgg sAa Agss II sxz6rsrss ~ 0nunnD1o
whfa sr@ &sna1s~ws. -Gsxry-ass gADU
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~'.aasa 11-E294Fsrt sssezsasssA raspta q
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is gs-'ss 4sse'& - 'fEs1t4aesz arriving fsS0
e'14ssa.-s4S 4Ss. s.ss-&saasG s@rssrnrsGa. nahsA
4e-stlgGte! TsyraHr zs~sa9 10 ssss assae
9E asaas Er~aa sseaTh = ~Tre bnns.ss1
s,stss.sasa z.srys1g ssswsxz Kars aal
4iesxs a. ..sssassspa I S<xxrs u1af~ sGAzna
ca sslAsrs.Ssr
AasSTs a5 rgw~rs ste srxss spp~aa -
taaa rsErs fs&2 tGsasx.s sssfss xTss4xsA
agIs.sa2sass sisgv#ss.ss wsass knes~ Anss.
sg&a rSa ri wsxEses asss aaseA -
tGsss ws hsre a. Assas MunG susen1n
rsE on8y ih-rrga tho wf1ta1 60
sssssss.. ts.s sAsSaa~a The ssezmss -
as3sss4lasa ~ wSsl IL sre IN - psss11A
sfs@g ssraSA AAt ws1A thnm - -
Asgsa 3f Ssx E<ze- EnnG n
TIE EasaAr ssas@E ts AefU-<Ae -
ses saag ssaSsa ssssEs5xasss sAa Great 1ao.
s5facs sar rssnstn& Ansessen d knewu
SIS y CG-asaAaa Easssn. So y aAao ~
ss3a1t haesS EaGisn that hazeosy Aas ssB
AaG@r.
caa ws really erscy our wxmixA ~
eS2@as sAs$ sa&rnas ot sTn-sssSaa " ws fusn
. 4sszf s@r "a sas srg~as watch Gsn~sn1
Ists4&sATri W psa4. t1 b@Azsf 1t TIN N4as
East GSssss. ass ssas f@sh hscMsease
tgsr f4&ssi@1s SarySa&~ ssse~snx To Asvo
tA~s~ gsssa@ Sssssarxs ta Ezols Lands1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23
ASK AID FOR THE
SUFFERING ARMEMAE


Matsr Csgs~vat Iseearss MauA q. Z
Azwx, n ssaas VI astsemrws6a -.
sssfkas uEaslag sis arrs4t far q lsaos
sssragscs ensrissx sas tEs ssltef - -
ss@rvAss t'sTfsfssa pa7siasfUse ef -
Near k1ss. N bsAaIs gs tbs Near nnse
Raitst. ! ssssa.ssqs xssea~, k@v yese
CAY
Ans0sag ss'ess ~sc fttn Gsssssa wsao
III @s&saG sgssssayt VI tbs xust e u
Neas s.asE &%taes ara AaArew ". No.
lea, ~ fsgtshnFsh, secretary u u
treasury ~ trvsissn' " titan u Tn14:
ksaes A. AEas~y: VI. w. AtsaeDuey e
the rvansyiyaasa Easlrosds Rssn1-
asnf rsAa Grssr II Sasa. of pslneD.
TIA gaEssrstty. In. Ai<xis O.
res. u tas E0ekssstiar tassfsaes: llsA
Carrie caamaaaass Cart, tie sulsuGn
lSzisez, Mrs. Cerinae gaxssrsis HaAtn
sSEae sisenr VI LAs haEs arsatsien4 n0ape
s~s.. NexgatasS carstoa. prssi1sax -
tAs Western Uaiar TxisgrneA Co.
paays yaaa e. Shsrvr. awnse q -
Chicago Pest ara eElsee newspspssos
III tfsnry wan rykes Nsw n U
H. Red Mss Elizabeth Nastns1s
SaaEee. GersgsTs xssa Narrsn Il -
labor ksfers: John q. Nfibssa -
NSssFseld Sspres. of the Ansxtrao ~
AssQstasaaa. Mary GArAsa, Uaxo1
BeAasea. Mrs. Mscsa AGcSasmseA:
HRS g',vszaass q Msatse. psssaasna q
the esxusrai Fssisrxsssn - WGnan
C@as Mrs, ssssfgs Nay1axA 11nae
hesa " TIRE n A. r. NtSs AAaA ",
Gerssssa. A<ad ct the W. C. =. q; -
Perry v. FsaBxsaeker. ee the 49,
sf wensee yeeess Mrs. PhiHD 1oagM
A==s=. ::---ssiteas at the NAsisnAi O.
al of &ensr nssa Alsss sesss 49,
well Mrs. eiserge Haeaee Lseisn1k e
paila1es2AIa Ars Mar RoaseeD -
hsrt. sbs well kDpsn nsssi1se: Runa1b
Hassss sad Esnsssoa hoasA euanonns
Ssaater Rset Szseot. ef Us~A; ou9e
nor Jesan u. Packer, u Loaiaknna1 n,
Frank H. Aesfarry- sf TsoGAnae q
less. Nav fefk Cssys WNnnnD Il
Bodies Of isa,aeapsa1B: J. 1hamun
wtislax, the s~sss Nh CiespiaoA r
Dodge: Mrs Hsnry MosRenthas; -
Edwsa 81 Briklsy: n1nAsp-Gnse -
l~m +. MaaaiaS. ~ xsiw veGhs NJ
stsnssy xhae: Mn Wnffan 11D1A
kessA u sl0stesnery. An; Agonp
Brhsksae joan N bgua. q. nnnn
es: Jssss MeP~riasa La>ss nn1ua
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23
Watch Won't Wake
Dead: Owner Jailed

M'sra. rYa.--SHaEsu-e %
w-sich- buried az shs SIDE e
l.su-S Nftaey's hassszas's grzSc.
80 awaken TIE asss3 sssssss
caused the Rrress * Soc TsaSsz@sS
TIE wessszn szrv TssassSzs SIS
and a go&1 uxieA aAsa the tst>
ter nsvasssxj 10 rvssz-rs>cs her
dsSa sGsAssea,
Thsxzsas bertet sa1 watch At
the saSr ef tsss s-ase. sayfas sAss
se'ton worsa ssNagss the dead
.assn
S-sers. DAYS ~ nzgcATUi
Haitias- failed ~ p@S~asS~ re-
sa.tts> TaSsHESs sNS cszrssst with
e<nhrssles4aral zsA e~rGn3 oxes
uEsee q sac sss11
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

That We are Hoiua 10 get a
considerable relief from The op.
prsssivc federal taxes that now
burden US AS an early outcome
OF the change OF government at
Washington 10 forecast by ahe
tax revision bill prepared by
Congressman I.ongwor,h OF
Ohio, which Is booked for con.
alteration during the extra
session Of Congress soon TO con
vene. Tho Longworth Bill pro
poses the elimination OF The
excess profit tax, which instead
OF being = revenue producer
from proiitserina merely. Is
made the actual basis Of the
exaggerated profits the consum
Or has beeu mulctsd OF under
iss operation. II also cuts out
the 8 per cent passenger fare tax.
the 8 per cent psllnAn fare tax.
the 8 per cent tax on freight
bills aud the soda fountain tax.
Whatever revenue shortage
occurs from these tax ahate'
asuts the koagworth Bill
would make up through a pro.
tsctive tariff on imports and an
additiouel 5 per cent tax on cor.
poration incomes. The general
income tax will re main yet awhile,
though 1t may be that IN amend
meut 10 the bill will be offered
and adopted raizing the amount
exemption on individual incomes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

There IL sad man over IN
the County Of Phelps, one Frank
II, Farris, The Republicans
have conducted a session of the
Legislature without fcozling 4,
as he predicted they iGus, inev.
iiably do without the guidance
Of his experienced and always
ready hand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23
DENIES MERCY TO WOMEN
WsahloSssa Judge Calls pseaseeslary
oniy Cure for kzsor
NsesSsaS

wasAfnx.ea.--Ja AsAlcy M
Goasd Of the District cf cel0sssia ss,-
peesn~ eosrt. student ef tae Fssehei-
egy Of crtms aud er'aeiaals. N r~fns-
irE 20 p,se~ % prohatbea two woasen
rasar va-i&sers reeentIy. remarked;
~fA,s kind u an esfesse-->,oasrairfsd
With a razor. gun 90 a eisektaek. Is
VIA, has made wssainxtcp the most
ssturtess etty la tss xsrid ~ mgr
DER rAerv are fea nssns sets ss this
sxs whieh eaifuinsss tn warsssr and
v<si,eat,Ary ssnsssee Is sbs sn,y cure
! ksss fsr sesh . ccad1tton-
rs wepen rsssass'i Q s<stsses ~
- nssxha ssek
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

the benefit Of tbs verdict. until
the people lost faith 10 the body
and beg IN to ask--why = public
service commission, anyway
A. a sof, berth for country law.
yers was about it, best applica-
tion foy those who saw Any
virtue In Il 1t oil.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

President Harding Is for
America nrst. Natsrely, those
we're his orders. President
Wilson hever had any lieehes
from the Anerisan people to
act a. president OF Europe.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

Tsssssstis. Ia --tfts= WsitizS -
,esrs. sartns ~alsA ke Esd givea up
as b.s.e Il es~r s~s1ta< eis e,en<y
hscs. isslis Msrks a bassnes& nsan Of
rNsNAnds- ia. ree~asst a lestrr 600
isiainr Ss' fs~ea aan sae scsro~~si
$40 trxa h,sz 80 . a0ss . Sa~rssr sf
e~atuts sr,s
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

Clara Smith Aaman could
now make . fortune by becom'
ing . movie star and throwing
she picture of her own l,ie on
che screen. II has all the Gle
meats Of The etssnsi ear lsisn.
gle as1 sensassoaal wang
~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

Why don't our socialists pro
,duce . synthetic gaso!ene At 4
'racticn Of the cost Of the Stan
de!d stuff; and giving US that,
ge, busy OF the synthetic Ford
Then we could all ride.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

The high cost Of the farmers
labor has nothing 10 do with
the Il. q. l.. these days. He
aint vetiin' nu,hip. a. the say
ing II.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

The rising generation wani.
4 white collar job with long In
terludss flied with jazz and JOY
rides.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

Edsell Ford has just mpor.ed
a. expensive Eaglish car Tor
his own use.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-23

Looks like the Globe Democrat
10 going 70 bolt Mayor k.el foi
70 election.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11
MOVES

Do you know what a Look Look is? Bet you do, if you were at the Elm press last night Bet you Look Looked with both eyes. Even the Idol lost an eye watching the Idol Dancer" Truly there's not a dance in all screen history that can hold a candle to the one done by Clar- inc Seymour in the superb Griffith production.
 Clad only in youthful innocence, a wisp of tropical grasses, leaf of fig and bead for ornament-flash ing fresh, shining eyes, flying l2et.- Haunting the youths who would win her,-worshiping her devil God with sinuous dances apart from the eyes of men-that is Mary, the White Almond Flower" of the Idol Dancer Spirit of the sands, plaything of the waves, coveted and fought for, hero inc of the strangest tale of love and adventure, a tale of strange lands and rebelliOus men, a tale of heart throbs, of fighting. but withal a tale of redemption and beauty. Epic-Un- forgetable, - Magnificent that's "The Idol Dancer" Repeating for the last time tonight.
 Tomorrow night. Mildred Harris Chaplin in a comedy drama When Girl Loves," and the first of a new series of Bringing up Father" comedies Fathers Close Shave" You all know Jiggs, and Maggie of cartoon fame. Here they come on the screen. You'll enjoy meeting them.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11

Brooklyn and Philadelphia in the older circuit. He was a comrade of McGraw's on the famous old Oriol aggregation.
 Jennings was born at Pittston. Pa, in 1870, and first played profession al baseball with the Leighton, Pa, club in 1890. The following year he signed with Ithe Louisville, Ky, club of the American Association playing first base and short. In 1891, he was traded to Baltimore Nationals and four years later was shifted to the Brooklyn Nationals. In 1901, he bacome manager and captain of the Philadelphia Nation als and two years later returned to the Baltimore. Eastern League club, playing second and short until 1907 when he was drafted by Detroit. He was made manager and won the pennant that year All of his De troit teams were regarded as pen nant cOntenders.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11
JENNINGS BIG FACTOR
 IN LANDING PENNANT
CBy Associated PrcssD

NEW YORK, Oct H. - A great deal of the credit for bringing the New York Giants successfully through the 1921 pennant campaign is being given to Hughey Jennings, the grass chewing, jumping jack who won managerial fame as leader of the Detroit Tigers.
 In October of 1920, Jennings signed a contract to serve as as sstant manager of the Giants, talk ing the place made vacant by Johnny Evers, who had been selected to manage the Chicago Cubs. The ac- quisition of Jennings by the Giants came as a surprise to the fans and if was generally predicted that he would be one of the most able as stants John McGraw ever had
 McGraw in no wise relinqushed his job as manager but Hughey be- gan at once to do all the work afield. His "Eyaah" and grass pulling had been seen before at the Polo Grounds but with Hughey as a Giant, the fans took him differently. t was Alta boy Hukhey" where be- fore 1t had been "Aw go and lay down"
 The good -natured Jennings soon won favor with the players and his fighting spirit helped them to pull through many tough games. Jen- nings is considered great little general and has proved an able sec ond -helmsman.
 This is Jennings fifteenth year as leader. He won pennants in the American league with Detroit ia 1907, 1908 and 1909. He is not ex- actly a stranger in the National league, having spent several seasons with teams representing Baltimore,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11
BUT TWO GIANTS IN
 OTHER WORLD SERIES
CRy AssocIated Prcssl

''S +N'st'i'AN'' ! l'SNI
 NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Only two of the Giants playing in the worlds series have played with the team in in previous postseasOn intermaior league championships. These are George Burns, one of the capable out. fielders of the McGraw organization and H. F. (Slim) Sallee, pitcher.
 George Burns was purchased by the Giants in 1912 and though he played in number of games was not seen in the worlds series The following year, however, when the Giants were defeated in the post,season classic by the Athletics. Burns played and per. formed well. In the 1917 series against the Cubs he fielded perfectly and his batting average was .227.
 Utica. New York, is Burns birth place, He was born on November 24, 1890. He played amateur ball for St. louisville, New York from 1905 to 1907 as third baseman and catcher. He started professionally with the Utica club of the New York State league playing as catcher and later in the outfield, from 1908 to 1911. After joining the Giants in 1912 his playing became more and more proficient. He throws and bats right-handed
 Harry Sallee was born in Higgins, port, O., February 3. 1885. He first played professionally for Birmingham tAlaD club of the Southern league in 1905 and in 1906 came to the New York Americans He played with the Williamsport PaD club of the Fri State league in 1907 and was drafted by the St Louis Nationals in 1908. He remained with the Cardinals until 1916 when he was procured by the Giants. He got the name Slim because of his height and weight. Slim is six feet three inches in height and weighs only lG0 pounds. He is a lefthanded pitcher and bats right-handed
 Sallee had a great year with the Giants in 1917. He won IS games and lost only seven. He pitched and lost two games in the worlds series that year In midseason 1918 Sallee decid ed to quit the game. During the winter he was persuaded to play again and was obtained by the Cincinnati team. He had another good pitching year. helping the Reds win the pennant. He played in the series against the White Sox. He came back to the Giants last year by the waiver route and has worked hardly at all this season. It is doubtful if he will pitch in the pres cnt series.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11

PROBATE COURT FOR THE TER. RlTORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI. VISION, MCCARTHY PRECINCT. In the Matter of the Estate of John Underwood. Deceased. No. 47.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as administratrix of the es. tate of John Underwood, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouch. CTS, within six months from the date of this notice. to the undersigned at Mccarthy, Alaska.
 MRS. JEAN TJOSEVIG,
 Administratrix. First publication, Sept. 10, 1921. Final publication, Oct 15, 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11
GIANTS IN ACTION FOR
 NEARLY FORTY YEARS
IHv Associated prcssl

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The New York National League baseball club came into being in 1SS3 with John B. Day, a patron of the game financ- whose name still lives as the Path CT of the Giants" induced Day to back the club after the game had been tried on the old Polo Grounds. then on Fifth Avenue.
 Mutrie managed the club. which was admitted to the National League the same year it was organized The New York team took the place of the Troy team which had dropped out of the League and used the best of the Troy players, among them Buck" Ewing, Mickey Welch Roger Con nor, Ed Haskins and Pat Gillespie. All of them were large in stature and during one game Mutrie watched his men in action and remarked They are Giants in action as well as stature.' The name Giants" has stuck ever since.
 Cornelius Van Cott became presi dent of the club in 1893, Day having sold his interests. Mutrie was de- posed. broken hearted and John w Ward became manager. The team finished fifth in 1894 and second the following season. In 1895. the late Andrew Freedman purchased the con trolling interest in the club and was president for eight years. With the exception of 1897. when the team finished third, it was always a trail CT under Freedman. Eleven man agers had the Giants under Freed man. The list includes George Dav- is, Jack Doyle, Harvey Watkins, Arthur Irwin. Bill Joyce. Capt. A. C. Anson, John B. Day, Fred Hoey, Buck Ewing, George Smith and Horace Fogel
 Freedman finally was induced to bA'N JNhh hNNIcN tildHCt III tue managerial office. John T. Brush purchased the team in 1903 and placed McGrew in control. The team jumped, almost instantly into pop ularity with the public and has since proven one of the best financial in ycstments in the National League.
 Under Day and Mutrie the Giants finished first in 1888 and 1889. The team finished second in 1903, the 21st year of its life and the initial season of McGrcw's management. In 1904 the won the jennant but refused to play the Boston Ameri- cans for the Worlds championship The following year. when the then newly formed National Commission made the worlds series a mandatory contest between pennant winning teams of the National and American Leagues. the Giants won the title by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics four games to one
 In 1911. Harry Hemstead succeeded his fatherin-law, John T. Brush, as head of the club. McGraw was given a new contract by Hemstead in 1917 and acquired stock in the club. In January 1919, Charles A. Stoneham, John McGraw and Francis McQuade purchased the controlling stock from the Brush estate. Stoneham now is president
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-11
ANNCUNC EM ENT

The Blum, O'Neill Co. have re ceived a shipment of 256 Newton 1S-tf.