davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
j. ID. NIatlOCk Dies.

J. d. Matlock, formerly mayor of
that city, brother of Mrs. ". F. Mat
lock of Pendleton, died last night, sc-
cording to word received here today
by Mrs, MatloCk, Mr., Matlock was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23

well known in Pendleton. Mrs Mat
lock and Mrs. Lucy Donaldson will
leave this evening for Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
A Girl Raby.

A daughter was born shortly before
midnight last night to Mr. and Mrs.
John Lorenz at 115 Grange street. The
little lady's weight was about pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
, = @@ 80 = = = = = =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

CAlAIANDhIt III NV hNlo
May 20-27-Pendleton Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Car
. nival.
. Slx-club golf tournament to be
} played here Saturday and sum
) day May 2s-29.
; May 81, June and State
J convention of Oregon Federation
OF Women's clubs.
June and 4-Twenty.ninth
Annual Pioneer Picnic.
June II. Is, lG-State con-
} ventlon OF the q. A. II.
June 27-August b-Summer
Normal School.
September 22. 20, 24--Annual
Pendleton Roundup.
4 4 4 4 4 a 4 4 . Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23

PANCAKES in jiffy f.Jm Kerr's
Pancake Flour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

NImualS to Arrivc-Word has been
'eceived that the high school annual
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
Opossum Killed in Kandiyohi County.


Willmar Republican Gazette: What
is believed to be the first opossum
ever killed in Kandiyohi county met
it's death recently in trap in the
Eagle Lake woods and the fur was
this week purchased by Nelson and
Gabbert.
The opossum, common is southern
states, is a rare bird" for Minneso-
to. Limited numbers of them have
been found in Iowa, but as far as loo
al people are able to remember this is
the first animal of the kind to be
killed in the Minnesota wilds"
Farmers who saw the animal before
or after it was killed were unable to
tell what it was.
There may be more of the animals
in. the Eagle Lake woods. Either
that, is so or several people saw this
one before it was trapped. 1t has
been suggested that if there are more
of the animals they be unmolested.
If you should chance to see an an
imal with several smaller animals on
it's back or hanging on it's tail or il
you should see an animal that plays
dead" when you see it, it will be g
mistake for you to assume that the
pet clown has escaped from the zoo
you will have seen an opossum.
The opossum has four hands
and a long prehensile [grasping like
monkey if you want to know tail
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
Graceville Road Being Graveled

Graceville Enterprise.-The work
of travelling Highway No. % thru
this place was started last Monday by
the contractors, Connolly & Scully,
with a fleet of big trucks and unless
weather conditions are too bad the
job will be finished in March. The
conduct of the drivers and the crew,
both in their driving and every other
way, compare very favorably with
that of some of the other crews work
ing here, who thought they were very
hard" but were really only hard to
get along with. These drivers are ap-
parently careful and perfect gentle
men whom we are very glad to have
amongst us.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
The Lutheran Free Church.

New Year Services.
st. Petri church, Cyrus. Young
peoples meeting New Years evening
at 500 p. M. Services New Years
day at $500 p. m.
Scanda church services New Years
day at 1890 a. m. These services
conducted by Student F.. T. Dahle,
Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis.
Kongsvinged church services New
Years day at 1900 a. m.
Morris church services, New Years
day at 7:45 p. m. Conducted in the
English language. The annual meet
ing of the congregation Monday eve
ming, January 2, at 1880 p. m.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

It is "gayish" in color with fur of
wool-like softness and is about the
size of a large cat. On the ground
the movements of the animal are
awkward, but in the branches of a
tree it moves with ease, using it's
hands and aforesaid prehensile tail.
1t can get away with celebrity but if
cornered it is liable to play pos
sum-"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
To Oklahoma in Five DAYS

Chokio Review.-Word has been
received from Lee Eddy which states
that he and Homer had a very pleas
ant trip and that they arrived at
their destination on Sunday after
five day auto trip. .-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
Congregational Church.

Begin the New Year right.
- ITO the high resolve add the
noble deed"
Fear God and take your part this
coming year."
Morning Worship, 1890 a. m.
Special music by Choir.
New Year Sermon by pastor.
Sunday School, 1900 noon.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
H.. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

Miss Dorothy Geenty, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. G. w. Geenty, is home
from the university. AS she has only
a quarter of year left to graduation,
she will not return to the university
until the latter part of March.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
A. A. Reece.
Methodist Church.

1890, Morning Worship. New
Year 1922. What Time is it by
Gods Clock?" --.-:~
HAS. Sunday School.
- GAS, Epworth League.
1880, Evening Worship. THE Be-
ginning of the New Year"
J. s. Kettlewell, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Reoue Lutheran Church.

Services conducted in the Norwe-
gian language at the Rogue Lutheran
church New Years day at 1880 a.
m. ALI children please meet for cate
chisation.
A. A. Reece.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Chas Groskreutz of Alberta, is laid
up with badly infiamed eye.
DR.. ]. C. Mcdonnell is spending the
holidays in Minneapolis with his
family.
Miss Lucille Olson is in Browns Val
ley visiting at the home of D. J.
Campbell.
Herb. Hanson came over from
Browns Valley to spend Christmas
at home.
C. C. Ortman of Baudette is visit
ing at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Ortman.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hen
ricksen of Alberta broke his arm on
Christmas day cranking an auto.
Mrs. Proudfoot, who has been sick
with stomach trouble for several
weeks, is now improved.
Roy, Morrill, and Gladys Guam of
Glyndon are visiting their sisters,
Mrs. C. 1. Dolva and Mrs. Chas. Ro-
tramel.
DIR. E. T. Fitzgerald went'to Boone,
Iowa, last Friday night to visit at his
parental home. He expected to re-
turn last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eames and chill
dren of Minneapolis visited over
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Games. They returned
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and
daughter Winnifred, of Eckleson, N.
D., are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Johnson's mother, Mrs. Bertha Malm-
berg.
R. R. Morrison from south of Cho-
kio, was in Morris on business yester-
day. Mr.. Morrison reports big corn
Is crop this year and that he recently
shipped carload of Duroc hogs to
market.
DIR. and Mrs. Amos Leuty are now
grandparents. A phone message on
Wednesday evening announced the
arrival of son that afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hirt, Jr.
of St. Cloud.
A. o. Clave, chairman of the annua
Red Cross Roll Call, reports that over
$4OO has already been turned in, anC
that Hancock, Donnelly and Alberta
have not yet reported. He expects
that receipts from those towns will
make a substantial addition to thu
amount.
Word has been received here tina
Miss C. B. Hendricks, teacher of tn
18th and 9Th grades, was taken witt
acute appendicitis at her home a
Glencoe, where she was spending tn
holidays. She underwent an opera
ton at the Swedish hospital in Min
neapolis, and expects to return to he
duties here in about month.
Mrs. Amos Leuty is able to b
around again after having been cor
fined to her bed with injuries frol
a fall. On December 21st she wen
to the attic after some Christmas DIET
orations, and as she stepped on tn
ladder to come down the ladder sill
ped and she fell with the ladder III
der her. She hurt her back severel
and was otherwise bruised.
Storvick Buys Appleton Creamery
Appleton Press.-C. B. Tracy tn
week closed a deal with Peter Sto
wick Of Morris whereby the latter b
comes the owner of the Appleton Blu
ter & Ice Cream Co. plant here. M
Storvick was formerly with the Ste
ems County Creamery Association al
is man of extensive experience
this work.
The new proprietor plans immed
ate action in extensive improvement
in the plant that include the CO..
structiOn of a new brick and ii
building where the present one no
stands, and the foundation of while
is now in. Application has BET
made to the village council for tt
permission to move the old buildil
into the street adjoining the prope
ty, for use while the new building
being constructed
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30
To Our Customers
and Friends

IFTER Careful Study and Consideration
we have decided to change our method
of doing business, and from and after Jan.
l, 1922, we have decided to make it "Strict-
ly Cash.
We feel that doing this will be able the greater
majority Of far better advantage by releasing the
part working capital which tied up book accounts,
and thus giving the advantage of being able buy goods for
cash and saving the difference will gain by doing
Our business approximately hve-xths cash and one-sxh
credit but this onesxh credit has tied up about onehd
working capital and deprived from taking advantage of cash Of
fe buying. This condition. feel fair the 6ve-sxh
oou who always pay cash. they paying penalty for
the one-ixth who buy time.
We have been business Morris for nineteen years and
have always enjoyed good business for which thank
and friends through their loyalty and COOP
Grafton we have been able to do
We have always stved give everybody square DEAL by
handling reliable merchandise and selling them fair profit and
webeGevethatm taking this step will be able to do
better the future and believe, that and friends
will appreciate this when they what accomplish
you will stand by venture with best wishes
for the season.
Yours truly
2Azzkez,%l:';ZI!Q1lz;I!z!5z4k|z1,24A
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-12-30

Chas. Groskreutz of Alberta, is laid
up with a badly inf1amed eye.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-08
Personal Mention

Or. and Mrs Ed Dishman spent
the Fourth at the Springs.
Lyman BENJAMIN was in Pine
willie on business Tuesday.
j. NJ. Lay, Of Bryants Store. was
town visitor Tuesday.
Grant TIammons and Wife, of
Cirdler, were in town Tuesday.
Teachers Institute begins July IL
at Union College.
billie Sunday will be at Pineville
Sunday ana Corbin Tuesday.
Miss Salie Balm is assisting in the
store nj MISS Laura Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Smith, of Elys
spent Sunday with home folks.
II. NJ. Calleb5, of Callebs Creek,
was here Tuesday.
Alex Smith, of Hammons Fork,
was around town Tuesday.
Charlie Fultz, Of Sharps Gap, Wis
tied town Tuesday.
John c. Young. station agent at
Garr1ru. was iD town Tuesday.
Judge r. 3 Rose spoke at Stink
igg Cree, tuesday.
Mas Mae petric, of Corbin, is Wis
Ting Mo Sutton.
Mrs. ". a. Sutton and son Charlie
were ii Corbin Sunday.
Joe H'ullle, of Lynch, was here
with home folks over the Fourth.
Mrs. Gorfrey Jackson, of Pennsy,
3hopped here Tuesday.
jake Rasnick is remodelling his
hcm2 on Depot Street.
Little Edith Mitchell was quite
sick the beginning of the week
Mrs ). Fred Catron, daughter Fan
ME and son, J. Fred Jr.. are visiting
in Corbin this week
W G. CatEon, of Nliddlesboro,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
J. II. Cutron.
p. q. Britain, one of Barbour
yille's Oldest residents, is quite sick
at the iJmily home on North Main
street His many friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Evans, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. T. Faulkner spent Sun
day in Norton, Va, where they
heard Billie Sunday deliver two
good sermons. After the evening
sermon the party motored over the
Blue Ridge Mountains catching the
train at Big Stone Gap for home.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-08

A large crowd attended the SER
vices at Trace Branch Methodist
Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev.
o. G. Ragan, of Pineville, had the
music in charge. Five machines
carried Barbourville people to the
service. On the third Sunday Dean
Ryder will preach there in the after
noon and evening.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Jarvis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Kaufman are camp
ing at the Springs.
Or. and Mrs. ]. s. Lock are over
from Louisville this week guests Of
Mrs. Ed Dishman.
w. II. Green sold his Harlan mine
Monday and Tuesday went up to in
voice etc.
Charles II. Gibson, of Gibson g. Co
has gone to Clear Creek Springs on
a vacation.
Vernon Barrett, son of Laura Bar
rett, died July 3rd, aged months;
3 days.
The cement work on the lower
walls of the Baptist Church is max
ing good progress.
Miss Sybil Harris has left Idaho
on her travels and is now in Spo-
kane, Washington.
James F. Blair, OF Union College,
will teach at High Splint, KY, until
the beginning of the new year.
Mrs. A. w Hopper has returned
from a visit to her son, Charles
Black, Hamlin w. Va.
Stanfill G. Co. have installed
handsome new refrigerator show
case with plate glass on all sides.
Janette Golden, Oldest daughter
of ]. +. Golden, underwent tonsil-
ectomy by DR.. ]. G. Tye at the fam
lily home.
There are five cases of typhoid
fever in Artemus. This is the time
of year to be careful about the water
you drink
Col. Alex Sewer has finished the
first of some ten houses he expects
to build on his property on Man
chester Street
j. Il. Trosper, of Trosper. says
the crops are looking very well,
mining is satisfactory and every
thing went off quietly on the Fourth
Judge +. ID. Sampson is figuring
with contractors for the erection of
i colonial frame home on Reservoir
HILL
Congressman ]. NJ. Robson was
home for the week end and made a
speech to the miners at Pineville at
their picnic on the Fourth.
Reed Swofford has bought fifty
foot front lot on the hillside south
of the depot from Judge F. D. Samp-
son and will build a home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Seilaz, of Jones
boro. Ark, have returned after
visit to their mother and sister, Mrs
Mary Seilaz and Mrs. T. ]. Belcher.
H. NJ. Oldfeld will begin the con-
struction Of home on Pine Street
at once. The old home has been re-
moved to School Street and put in ex
cellent condition and Mr.. and Mrs.
Oldfield will occupy it until the new
home is completed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-08

oioeOi' VIE w. ~. benBay IN MARIAN.
DR.. and Mrs. Leslie Logan are now
boarding at the Jones Hotel.
Mrs. G. r.. Bunnell is visiting her
father at Pine Grove, Hardin Co.
ID. NJ. Campbell, of Grays, was
here Tuesday.
o. ~ Prichard, Mackey Bend mer
chant, was in town Tuesday on bust
uoss.
Uncle Bill Hinkle, who recently
suffered a stroke of paralysis, is
much improved.
James Green and wife Of Wilton,
visited their father, w. s. Green on
Sunday.
w. T. Stewart. of the C.. G. NJ
Il. r.. who has been on the casualty
list. started work again July 1st
4 man famed james William Size
more, of Turkey Creek, Bell County,
Is reported as having been shot to
death Monday.
Jesse Reiser. of Corbin, brother
Of Fred Relser, of the City Barber
Shop, died Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Ileisyr afforded the funeral.
The baby daughter Of Jim John
son, Of Coalport, died Monday and
was buried in Silers graveyard on
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Miller was quite sick
Monday night and Tuesday as a con
sequence of being overcome by the
heat at the !. o. o. F. picnic.
Miss Roberta Cole is in Washing
ten the guest of Miss Daisy Robson
following a delightful visit to Wheel
or w. Va.
The foundation Of the Gibbs Lusk
romc. which will be five room and
SAITH brick veneer, is progressing
ti.ely under the direction Of Bert
,har"hll.
s section of some six miles near
T. rard. Clay County, has had prac-
t.".lly no rain since the beginning of
lurr and crops are suffering. other
sections near by are in good shape
as IS the Girdler country.
Wyman Lewallen, of Poplar Creek
was here Tuesday returning empty
pop bottles to the Knox Bottling
Works who are turning out pro-
duct that is attractive to the the
hot and thirsty.
Mrs Teary and son, Bobbie Weed,
and Miss Minnie Hopkins came over
from Corbin on the Fourth to spend
the day at Dishman Springs with Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Smith, Miss Anna
Mac and Bill Riley.
Mrs. John Parker and girls are
milking the cows, clucking to the
chickens and doing other interest
ing farm chores at the old Parker
homestead on Stony Creek. Mrs.
Parker is much improved in health.
Miss Sallie Hoskins entertained
to a dinner party Sunday in honor
OF Mrs Salie Hoskins Campbell of
Oklahoma. The guests were Mrs.
Campbell. Judge and Mrs s. b. Dish
man. Mrs. s. d. Wyatt and Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dowis Anderson
have just returned from a two
weeks visit in the South. They Wis
tied relatives at Atlanta and during
that time they attended the wedding
of their cousin Miss Martha Davis
and Mr.. Cecil Brannum Then with
tho newly weds they motored to
Macon from Atlanta and visited sew
cral towns of interest. They report
splendid time.
Judge Skcene, of Wise County, Va
is making Il name for himself in the
suppression of moonshining. 1t is
said the sentences to fines and inn
prisonment are so steep in every
case that it is impossible to buy Ii
quor in Pennington Gap, Va, where
formerly il was easily obtainable.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1921-07-08


Cincinnati oud up thru Ohio by auto.
l MISSES Lii aud Nan Lawson. MH
Alice Smith. Bill ljushe. amt Ray
Cooper went out 10 Darmm Springs
Monday.
The examining trial Of Jim Reese
Lewnleu, charged with ue murder
of Richard A. Ferguson at nryuujg
store has been set for Saturday.
Dr.. Z. T. Franklin and Prof. r..
L. Burnett report apl'ujid church
service and meeting al Knox Fork
last Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs John Owen Gross
have for their guests this week Mrs.
Gross father and sister, MIR. George
II. Bletzer and Miss Bertha, Of Can
ton, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John StanHll and son
Jack motored to Middlesboro SRday
the latter staying over till Tuesday
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry.
90, ,, A..
and Mrs. Russell Kaufman, Mr..
Ia" iie' mum anu ."' gu" ''''., 49,, -,
iie' MN arc 'p,''''''7 W. n' No -
-,
u - i''N'i''o'' " W. "'''
come ''o''V " NV "''''
""o want ~ ""' VI sen ''
~ inc ne" o'',,' "n '''' III .'' '''''' W
TIC D'''''''"" cunning
MIS- i, - 'o" q S''"' VI '"".'. 10
ohi"', IL mere WIN "'.' 1''''"' en- 49,
''ins l'e' H'S'''' WI ,, g. j an" ''' " -
anu 'e' i'' WITS ."'' ''''' 49,
~ n"'"e''
Charlie Mills WAS in town Tues
ia! ehJo! '"h '"e sun ''''''" We
pays CIV nc - ,"''''", '"','' 90
consequence u MS '''"''.'' ' ''"'--
Mrs : r Dishmap WIS opcra,pI
on ot the Logor Infrmarv Monday
and - crontitv NJ ,,,ta, was ra,,o,--
eu lroiu one Vi the '""NS' ""c II -
covering "'cel' /" t"' pressure VI
her many lr'eiiu''
Sam Gavin t. - c,,5 c,riyon and
saw I'm If that the omproyeot of tbc
Nav York Storo o,t 81 raoI holiday
Monday Inv CLOSING tho storc A. =
consequence th'y were "hl' 10 p'oh''
anu chJoS 'he u"S as It SHouIu p''
Por Crontor corcr,I Mis-
s;onorv for tno ni,ooso of Ioyfro-
ron win rroocb IN tbo pro,,v,ori.r
IC,ur,b p,,ho,,,,.it,o o,,d.y r,1..
- a. ~ ., rna rrbric 10 c,.,.
1iau,. ;n,.i.od
Mrs. Ed Dishman Went over to
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
CARTER WILL REACH
 PHOENIX TOMORROW
 FUR ALGER TITLE

Carter had, tough sledding in his fight with Freddie Hill at Fl Paso Thursday night, but he came through with flying colors after Hill was forced to quit in the twelfth round with a broken hand. Hill is rated an ong the hardest hittlng light weights in the game today and his prestige. Carter will reach Phoenix today or tomorrow and start active training for his bout with Billy AL ger next Friday night.
 Alger is bubbling over with con fidence since his last argument with Carter and he is more satisfied than ever that he is Carter's master The Gila valley boy acquired considerable Knowledge or the ring game in the Carter fight and he knows that he can take a punch as well as shoot enc. It was Billy's hardest fight and though he had a world of confidence he was not sure of his jaw against a hitter of Carter's ability.
 The Carter -Alger bout has creat@d more interest in Phoenix since the McCann- France fight and the coming meeting of these boys promises to jam the arena.
 Matchmaker Williams has re- matched Scotty and Spaw for eight rounds to wipe out the old score Spaw holds one decision over Bat ting Scotty and they fought one draw. This one ought to settle it.
 Young Mike and Babe Phillips will fieht the four round preliminary and Kid Rivers will take on Battling Sam in the curtain raiser.
 Mike and Phillips have exchanged wallops before and Sam made Xiv. CTS acquaintance in a battle royal several weeks ago. This Rivers per son is a tough nut and carries stinging left. Sam will be forced to show more than his teeth and loot work to beat the Mexican kid.
 No decision will be made on the referee and judges until Carter and Aleer get together for the final ar engagements.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
|V|MRODS WILL SHOW CAMERA MEN HOW ID SHOOT WHITE WINGS
By Ripley
By Ripley

When next Sunday morning rolls around there will be mans size gang ready for an early start for the hunt wings have been flying the thickest. where these feathered creatures have been taking the part of grain hogs feasting on the farmers crops.
 The movie men are here already to catch the sportsmen in the art of shooting on the wing Last year the Pathe cameramen filmed two hundred feet of pictures of this same subject and it was shown all over the world This year there will be two camera men grinding to get these birds as they fly in battle formation in flocks of thousands, from the deserts of Old Mexico to the farmers grain fields in the Salt River Valley.
 The cameramen asked "Pidge- Pin ney of the firm of Pinney & Robin son, to organize a party of nimrods who are willing to participate in the sport of shooting the white wings. and who are not timid when it comes to performing before movie camera.
 These birds are numerous all over the valley at the present time, and just where the party will go has not yet been determined. However it is supposed that the shooters will wind up where the birds are thickest
 Sportsmen wishing to take part In this event can register at Pinney & Robinson sporting goods store be- fore g o'clock Saturday evening in or der that the cameramen and officials in charge may know just how many are going to take part. Shooters who have no means of transportation will be accommodated if they register ear ly.
 The shoot is being held for the pur- pose of getting birds to turn over to the Associated Charities, who are caring for the poor of tbis community acording to "Pidge" and it will afford great day for the nimrods as well as furnishing an event for the news reels which will advertise the valley the world over.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
B K i m g
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

July 3t Giants vs. Pirates at EastIake park
 August 2 White sox vs- Tigers at Riverside park.
 August IA White Sox vs- Giants at Riverside park. Pirates vs. Tigers at Eastlake park
 August 21 Tigers vs. Giants at Eastlake park. Pirates vs. White Sox at Riverside park.
 August 2e Giants vs. Pirates at Riverside park. , Tigers vs. White sox at Eastlake park.
 September 4 White Sox vs. Giants at Eastlake park. Pirates vs- Tigers at Riverside park.