davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
COLORADO BEST spot FOR beet Seed
Imports from Germany Cut Off and America
Forced to Do What 1t Should Have
Done Years Ago

partment In case Russia has seed,
as reported, it will be necessary to
ship the same through Vladivostok.
Little hope is held out to beet grow
ers of the United States from the
Russian quarter, but no chances of
securing seed are being overlooked.
Meantime, even il the war shonld
come to a close before next spring,
it is likely that the government will
carry on extended experiments look
ing to beet seed culture in this coun-
try. The war has merely hurried the
growing of beet seed in the United
States. The industry itself is so new
here that those behind it have hardly
work necessary for the growing OF
commercial seed. Europe stood
ready to supply American growers
with seed at a low cost.
Labor conditions in this country
were recognized as serious bar to
beet seed raising. Much hand labor
is entailed before the CONNER
cial seed is produced and labor OF
any sort is scarce in the Western re-
gions where sugar bects can be most
successfully grown. The war, how
ever, has demonstrated the necessity
of fortifying the beet growers of the
United States against any further
contingencies in the future.
The users of dyestuffs, who have
been using foreign coal tar products
and who have found their supply
shut off, are setting Yankee brains
and Yankee hands at work supply
ing the deficiency with made-in-
America dyes. The beet sugar inter
ests have been brought face to face
| with the same necessity. and results
of their experiments in Colorado this
season and of the governments work
at Rocky Ford. will be awaited with
interest.
In fact Colorado today is the great
experiment ground where the indie
| pendence of the American beet
| grower is being worked out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
STATE FAIR
Opens at Pueblo on Monday Next,
Sept. l3.

When the sun peaks over the eastern
horizon on the morning of Sept. 8 its
rays will fall upon the State Fair ground s
in Pueblo, where everything will be found
in readiness and on this day the state will
open its gates to the great throngs who
will be there to be shown.
In the live stock department will be
seen the best that the state and her
sister states can produce and which re-
presents the standard of the world.
In the race stables, which had to be
enlarged to accommodate the great bunch
of horses. will be seen the greatest COL
lection of racing stock ever assembled
in the Rocky Mountain region.
In the state building each county is
crowding its neighbor for space to show
Just what they have in their respective
counties. This exhibit comes from the
rich valleys of the state and from the
best farms in the west. The great fruit
farms. for which this state is noted. have
contributed to this show and their ex-
hbit is the best that can be had.
The sports are supreme; including
baseball tournament that has attracted
statewide attention to such an extent
that the fastest teams in the state will
be there, among them several teams
from that fast league known to baseball
fans as the Arkansas Valley League.
These are only few Of the things you
will see at the fifteenth annual Colorado
State fair, to be held in Pueblo, Sept
1913. Go and see for yourself and tell
your troubles; yes, tell them, but tell them
good bye for the waek and enjoy your
self.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
GET TOGETHER
Community Welfare in the Arkansas
Valley Depends on Everyone


The wholesome doctrine Of community
welfare, the indisputable truth on what
makes a community prosper. eentering
on the single tenet of reciprocity were
ably put by Perry Dunlap in Labor day
speech at Pueblo:
"If there is any one question that the
people of the Arkansas Valley and Pu-
eblo should be more interested in than
any other question it is the patronizing
Of home industries" he said. "Geogra-
phieally. the Arkansas valley is SO loca-
ted and situated that the people who live
along the stream. we might say. are but
one family. Therefore | shall say the
people OF the Arkansas valley as far as
it is within their power should patronize
the industries Of southern Colorado.
"a do not mean to be selfish and GER
tainly have nothing but the best of feel
ings for the other portions Of the state
but when the Arkansas valley has val
ley prosperous then the city of Pueblo
will prosper. Some months ago one Of
the papers in the city caused to be prin-
ted what believe to be fact. that if
those who smoke would ask for Pueblo
made cigar it will be the cause of en-
ploying forty Cigar makers in our city.
only speak of this one instance because
each and every one OF them comes in
contract with this proposition every day
Of his life. This proposition will hold
good to a certain degree with every in
dustry in this valley.
Let me impress this upon your mind.
il the business man of this city expects
the laborina man to patronize the home
industries he, too, must as far as is rea-
sonable give preference to Pueblo labor.
at does not pay at all times to hire
the cheapest man nor buy goods in the
cheapest market. Therefore that each
and every one of US will as far as reason
able say today that we all from thisLabor
day until Labor day 1916 will do what
we can, not only to assist the industries
of this city and valley. but also will do
what we can to see that our labor is en-
poyed and that they receive fair days
pay for an honest days labor.
Let it not be said Of the people of this
city and valley as it has been said of the
Arkansas farmer. that he gets up at the
alarm of Connecticut clock, buttons his
Chicago suspenders to Detroit overalls,
washes his face with Cincinnati soap in
Pennsylvania pan, sits down to Grand
Rapids table, eats Kansas City meat and
Kansas -four, cooked with Indiana lard on
st. Louis stove. puts New York
bride on Missouri mule, fod with Iowa
corn, plows S acres OF cotton covered by
an Ohio mortgage, with Chattanooga
plow. When bedtime comes he reads a
chapter out of a Bible printed in Boston.
says a prayer written in Jerusalem
erawls under a blanket made in New
Jersey, only to be kept awake by an
Arkansas dog. the only home product on
the farm, and then he wonders why he
cannot make money raising cotton"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
some FACTS
and FIGURES
About the Twenty-fourth Ar
kansas Valley Fair
EXcELLED ALL OTHERS
IN EXHIBITS AND INTEREST
Attendance on First and Last Days
Several Hundred Larger Than
Ever Before

The big watermelon pile
this year represented a total
outlay of $1,6s5. This is
more than double the ex-
pense of any previous year
and emphasizes the fact that
the people of this city do not
consider the cost when it
comes to keeping up the
reputation of our famous
festival.
The receipts for the first
and last days of the fair were
larger than those of any prev
ious year. On Wednesday
they fell off a little and
Watermelon Day was about
an even break with 1914
the record-making year. A
net balance of 5000 better
than any previous year is re-
ported for the four days of
the 1915 Arkansas Valley
fair.
The attendance for the
four days was as follows:
Tuesday 4,624
Wednesday y.- 5,002
Thursday 14,745
Friday ---- 5,s2S
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
BIC SHEEP DEAL
c. S. CuIp Pays Over One Hundred
Thousand Dollars for Herd of
Breeding Ewes at Lamar

One of the largest sheep deals
that has ever been pulled off in
Colorado was closed on Monday,
when G. S. Culp gave Heron 4
Stintson over 100000 for their
breeding ewes.
Our popular sheep man has now
what is reputed to be the best
herd of ewes in the West, but he
will greatly change his past repu-
tation if he long remains the
owner. In fact it is likely that
several thousand of the ewes have
already been disposed Of at good
advance over the purchase price.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10

As was intimated by The Enter
prise last week, the twenty-fourth
annual fair of the Arkansas VAL
ley Fair association, which came
to close last Friday evening,
was record-bresker and fully en-
titled to the designation of the
"biggest and best ever"
Not only is the fair just past
entitled to this honor, but thru
the united efforts of the board of
directors, President Swink, Secre-
tary Pollock, ably aided and sus-
tanned by the up-to-date and cap
able publicity work of M. U. Ran
del, with the various Watermelon
Day committees giving hand at
the boosting and extending a
hearty welcome to all visitors,
this fair was by all odds the most
successful and generally satisfac-
tory that has ever been held or
might we'll be conceived.
And while a vote of thanks is
being passed around we must not
forget to mention the splendid
decorations-for which our busi-
ness men were responsible-and
the fine illumination for which
Supt. johnson of the Arkansas
Valley Railway, Light & Power
Co. should have the praise.
Nor should the several super-
intendents of the fair proper be
neglected-for they were all en-
titled to congratulations for
their courteous treatment of ex-
hibitors and visitors, and for the
plans and suggestions that made
of every display picture of the
prodigalities of nature and soil
produce of which every citizen of
the Arkansas Valley might well
be proud.
In every department excepting
perhaps those of horticulture and
honey, the displays were many
and excellent, showing that the
Arkansas Valley farmer has
awakened to the fact that the
premiums he may receive are only
small portion of the returns he
gets for exhibiting the products
of his field, farm or ranch. In
comparing his best stuff with
those of others he is quite likely
to get some pointers of immeasur-
able value, and at the same time
he is contributing boost to the
agricultural or industrial progress
~ Daua
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
RevivIna Asparagus Fern1

Should your asparagus plumosa
seem to be dropping. give 1t the salt
treatment. Sprinkle a half-inch-wide
circle of table salt upon the earth near
the spot In watering. the salt is car
ried to the roots. One treatment is
usually sufficient to bring pronounced
Improvement in your plant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10

Continued on Last Page
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
First Thinu In Nature.

Every investigation which Is guided
by principles of nature fixes its ulti-
mate aim entirely on gratifying the
stomach.-Athenae
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
CANTALOUPES
Are ON THE Way
Carlot Shipments Are Daily
Increasing
GOVERNMENT WILL
ASSIST SHIPPERS
By Posting Daily Reports of Condi-
tion of All Principal rlarkets
in the East

Exactly one month later than
last year the carlot shipping Of
cantaloupes began from this sta
ton, the late rains and accompany
ing GOODNESS having SO retarded
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-09-10
Well Paved

It's good thing the way OF the
transgressor is hard. or It wouldn't
stand the heavy traffic.
Public Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

AL thr wor.d Eo1id have eainod
something V~r- we1 worth while 10
che lesson % HzFjnE which Germany
is teaching her people could be given
f1 tEr rrFt % the countries. 20 ia 10
tEls Eorf % thirE that the Germans
peculiarly excel they are willing 90
accept discipline. 90 obey orders. 90
IrGeFEfart char the individual must
be- subDrtiaafef 90 che needs o. 90
elety.
Cudr-tak~ o. teach Americans. a.
a comszuuify. that they could save 90
per cent % thglr supply % potatoes
b. c1oEiuE and serving them always
.a the skins. ard shat wouIi they
say The average American With The
means necessary 20 supply his ov-u
family uith po;ators-Dselsd potatoes
-Houit demand 20 know whose busi-
n-ss e. wAs whether he pooled 's-n Or
aotf - he had the price 20 pay for
thern. Why shouldn't he peal EN- ard
thruW the peciinss tnto che sever
WAY shouldn't he. " he had the price
and chose 90 do e. chuck N occasion
AZ bushei o. potatoes into the garbage
barrel.
That - thc argument % individual
isrn run slid. % doesn't consider that
the ran who has the price 20 pay
for his amusement OF wasting nscss-
sartcs e also making The price higher
for people sho havcn't the price. That
which on. family wastes 80 wasted
for another family: for every other
family. There - even q considerable
claNs % crooked thinkers who imagine
thar the wastes % the rich actually
help the poor. b. keeping the poor
employed producing WhAt the rich
mas taste.
Germany has reached the point
where she ca1 see the hole IN the
skinner % this so-t os reasoning.
She see- that sh. has potatoes enough
90 50 round until the next crop. II
shs taxes the bes, possible care %
every prsiinE: not otherwise: and -hs
realizes that When the potatoes are
Eonr she cannot eat "a. bank notes
or The silver coin thai bought them.
u short. Germany l. seeing clearly
that waste really j. waste. not incen-
tive 20 production. and that u Is
icssoa Which the ~hSis world needs
10 learn and no other nation quite 80
much as AmeFie4nA-Ne~ 1o-k
FEc4.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
MOLINE DEFEATS
DAvENPORT4TO z
PLoW CITY Bovs WIN OPENER BY
BuNC-ING THREE RUNS ~
The Third INNING.

Moline opened the season yester-
Iag arr-ua1u ut she Th-ee-Eye park
ir Davenport vI-h g 20 o win over
tsr Fretre,tovn nine bv punching
three runs iu the third frame. The
zamr VAS marked hy spring showers.
ard rhe stand with 750 fans and some
castor bonurfa Although neither
team had much preliminary practice
only fw1 errors were made To- the field.
both falling lu the columns OF the
T0,Inrrs
Possibly Moline has secured q stran-
Eir hold ON Rock Island old hoodoo
over tho f0guuE Anyhow the Piow
e.-r boys have started out that way
urr.rE tho combat OI.eary used three
lI-ir-s whH. Hughes also worked
three men Iu the box The teams
lined Ir al follows
Moline FaiE. So. White. SD. Staiey.
fHs Wallace. n. PettigraU. o.. Erie
ue.a. Obs smith. o. Lain. C.: Erluss.
g; Nersauo. .. Vanguard. p; Eh'er. p.
uaveuporf wilkes. SIS. VoEcI. Oh.
Wilson. 1hs Warner. r.. Wakesfe.d.
20. LcDau. o.. NuliiEau. Sd. COX. C:
Wells. p; RYAN. p. Schatzman. p.
Score by innings RHE
,foiI-e income o
Davenport ..-10O0IO0OO-2 .
pi-e-Nclsor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
OCEAN-TO-OCEAN TRIPS
PLANNED FOR AEROPLANE

Sev York April -oceanto-ocean
flights aIour three routes Tor @ trans
continental prize are planned by the
Aero Club OF America as q part OF lis
national so DAYS aeropIa0e competi-
tfon. beginning July next, the club
announced last night. The cowpeti-
tion. as stated I'm the clubs recent an
nouucement. is designed TO assist the
war and navy departments and naval
militia. and also 90 demonstrate the
practlcabTty uf mail carrying by
aeropiane 90 isolated places. I'll fiji
"To carry the competition into ev-
cry state. the contest committee of
the Aero club has outlined three main
transcontin- entail routes says the
statement Every aviator in Amer
ica viII be able 20 reach one OF these
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
CONFER QUITE BY
CHANCE BAN SAYS
HEAD OF AMERICAN LEAGUE AND
ST. LOUIS FED OFFICER
HAVE LONG TALK.

ST Louis. April Sit was an acct
dental meeting. We discussed Things
IN general No business vas trans
acted"
SO did r. 3. Johnson. president Of
the American league. and Phil BAIL.
vice presideat % the 81. Louis Fed
srai league club. last night character
iEo a conference between the two
which began about II O'Clock Satur-
day night and ended about l o'clock
yesterday morning
The conference vas held In a down
town restaurant. and. while several
other persons we're present when IL
opened. Johnson and Ball held most
% their conversation In private. Nei-
Their would admit the truth OF r1mors
that the proposed sale OF the ST Louis
Nationals 20 Mr.. Ball was the chief
subject % the conference. Nor would
they consent TO calling It a peace
talk"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
JOSLIN SHOOTER
WINS CLUB MEET
Bt~EEsLV ~ATC-t or SOUTH
stEfG-sTs ORGANIZATION At
WATcsi TOWER RANGE
81 e. Fa-rz-. ST. Ei-es-a Pres cent ss
Rn14sf meeting -fsfs g.
fore 8ross-

r. r. rrrstaor. crack ssa+ ~ IosH1.
uea ere a.serElr ss1ot as tar s74th
ffe Efsa Cen club YESTERDAY aserurDa
aF rts Warer r1wrr grounds uifh a
score es o t- ses f.5frd race. rt FOL Tire
tsesirt race. ard a perfect score ot %
.a ere -rb.rf race W u STANDARD
% chicago. pt1 rr--rs--sri frr r1-
rort Powder company. eaisted sre-
oeG. aa1 r.. fT0usrs % Rock Island
fhi-E a htEE w'rd bothered fFr
Harsse1Fr sorFutaf.
Before ser rrr1s ssr -r-t held Geo
r-st asrraI ussFirs ard election st
ere srcsafs. ere following Uscsrs be-
'Es chosen
Prgsssset r.. rarrar -
Secretary o. sterrarf
Treasures Ben a. E1ck
Ffeft rtzfa.-aI. = LagEserT.
since i.s o-Essizafi71 fes uurths
as1 che ciu6 Eas Ercwu rapidly. Esw
msasers bssaE ss4se A. ever shoot
Tas e.gb kas sseu-sd ere srosrft a.
tEs rasch TGWe-. formerly used b.
fss old Rock tsfart Gza club
TIE SCORES % rsstsr,Lav-s eDztsst o.
tss -. tf ass IS BIRD MATCHES f1,-
Tow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

routes at some point by a cross
country flight OF moderate length. The
contest committee believes that there
viii he many aviators who. in flying
the daily Cross-country prizes of 500
q day. viii find themselves on the way
across the continent in pursuit of
this aim. and who viii find it 20 their
advantage TO keep on in an effort 70
gain the sea-to-sea prize
For water flying IT is proposed TO
establish distance prize. Etarting
and landing places for water aero
planes viii be located on the Atlantic
Pacific and gulf coasts. as well as on
the great lakes.
The stations on the Atlantic VIII
include Portland. Me: Boston. New
port. Providence, New Haven. Nor
folk. Charleston and Savannah Every
naval militia station on all coasts viii
be made a landing and starting sta
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
PICK KE0KUK MAN HEAD
or SOUTHWEST TEACHERS

Wfuizrz Aifrfseh. Ecofak. sas elect
"a rresfesat % ths Soaths4stsFu lo~a
rsacs~rs assoctafiou as sss annual
t1siusss rsrssiaz a. to ci1sias satur-
day IN uavsapoFt. TIE euavsutlou
closed wi.s tEs izrxsst recorded at
tsufaaco thaf kas sseF s@~a hrouxht
o.. 81 any % tss sa-uEi ras-;in<s %
tss o-xaEsEssto1-
rhs fan Iist % ofrcs-rs
Prssseszs -wiIiisrz AifrtscH % E-o-
iC1E
wee Frssseszt rvs Mciz-y-- %
Wlscnffrs.
Secretary Mss Esfsits Coos %
H-uckfTr
--vNsurs--H. 2. Trumbo % E.lenr-
Ctaf-rz4z % ths sxseu-ivs comuit-
80. Ccassy Superintendent George u
Malta % rGsa City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05

60 rrernE rains ard no records were
bro<rH. Fast time eaF made. hove
ever Ir several events. one ut tho
m1s. interesting Performance. aua
frTt OF stanton af California. aHa R1H
trs --.Eart dash trnu Haauas of
Wir1ls .H G. t-l Esc1Hf.
W.11s -Ec-,rd iu gro distance run.
GrulE Tapp.uE and Mason. having
little 4.me1Ify lu hr-f|rE their Eesf-
err opponents.
California za.rrf f-rt Donors lH tts
field events. except ttr pole vault iu
aticl scHi0biEErr % Illinois and Gibbs
% california tirt ar f- feet and s. inch.
The uia1Isars took both tEs hur-
ft~ races easily.
EarF university was represented bV
20 men and che meet marked tle ON
eiat l~fleatt1a OF CALIFORNIA; new
oval
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
SPRINGFIELD THE
9TH LEAGUE TOWN
THREE-EYE GIVES UP ROCK IS
LAND AND HAS LITTLE HOPE
OF ROCKFORD.
Meeting 20 Be Held az the cspftsI
During the Week to Try 70
Rally Support

Satisfied that Rock Island does not
want a place In the ThresEys league
as il is now organized and despairinz
of getting Rockford's alliance with the
Bi-State severed in time to do bust
ness this year the Three-Eye mag
nate are now turning TO Springfield,
as the following In a Springfield dis
patch indicates:
President Tearney has requested
Springfield TO retain its berth in the
Three-F,ye and mass meeting Will bel
held this week at which the proposl-i
ton viii be discussed Many OF thsi
fans here favor Quincy's plan Of 90
games for 81 as a means Of raising
funds. Local baseball men believe
they can sell sufficient number Of
pasteboards TO enable them 10 stick 70
the ship.
Eddie Holloway, who was secured.
by the Giants from Springfield and
turned over to St Paul this spring.
has been returned 10 Springfield"
The following in a Chicago Associat-
ed Press dispatch also points to
Springfield coming back to the Three
Eye.
THE Three-Eye league has given up
hope OF getting Rock Island in it's CIR
cult and viii not try to induce the
persons who controlled the Spring
field franchise last year 70 back snoth-
CT team in the capital President
Tearuey said.
should plans 10 include Sprin gheld
prove incapable Of fuldIment another
effort TO bring in Rockford will be
made, President Tearney said.
IF neither Rockford nor Springfield
is included the Three-Eye may start
the season as q siX-club league. N
which event one of the cities now in
the circuit must be dropped
we want immediate action said
Vice President Hayes of the Three
Eve league. 1T would take long
time to clear up the Rockford middle
even if We did secure a clear title to
the territory under the laws Of or.
ganized baseball
by securing Springfield, which !
have no doubt can be done, we VIII
complete our circuit and all the clubs
VIII then he prepared 10 complete
their plans for the opening of the
season. which is now less than four
weeks on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
JOHN CASTLE IS
QUINCY MANAGER
cowpIETCs list oF PILOTS *
cEpr AT spsisoFtELo. wFttcs4
Has WAKEFIELD.

Issu Castle. iast ysar msaaE~r %
AIIeutsNr. "a. ts Eas TriSeafo
t-asras. has bser appotatef manager
q ths Q1incV Tereet.ye tcaEla base
san t~aas ~ Oecsr W 4hsnGor. t11
r~w oWusr
rn- ns~ priss "a "a ptsyisE uaa4rrr-
Governs az ogEnetG position Last yea
ns sart~s sos a. re games. tr a
me rgrab.r % Canes 30 feiGed %
He Eaa ths Gistfnct.oc % ret ea.ss tsE
a Earss Allwnto~u giayet Caste e.
r.anaEsr rfaccG hts team ia sccue1
pin.sn b,4s ss,zaG hiruaelf wfstoas q tge
wsen tas l-ax,ss fisaantef
vuaeh anzouaesr1s1t % thc Identity
q rEs Gsfincy manager an tsc elEs~
&c me iea<rss Hass gfiots. TIE Est -
% sofi0~ss
p1xsopo-.-pan o't.sary.
Nstsas-Gsscrxs Haxhes
nsBuaus--tn--y Males
Rsorss-a. g. Hocmaa-
Ds-zasu--Elzcr puxxRr-
niocufarrcu-Fcts Lister
Qafnev-Ioea Castle.
r. aprtaEreid csyrrss tafo tss isaE1s
Nc~nrd Naksdeif VII manage ne
ea~m. Esven " soa1s osasr city ra1Sss
~ sns sirefh azcrnn-r % TIE cf-c5slt
wxxsasld wa iE al p-ooasfiity -
tss eosr az tas Sprfs<1-id piayers A.
s-tn< s~te ~ rss Iss<us Cor ere et<-th
efry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
TWENTY-F0UR RUNS AND
THIRTY HITS BY WHALES

TeIarkana, April 5.-The Whales
made a runs and 80 hits. while but
one local player reached first base
that tells the story OF the visit OF
Tinkers crew 10 this city yesterday
afternoon. Manager Joe had ordered
his boys 10 step out and connect. and
the result was that the Chicagoans
landed 80 base hits. The score was
- 20 o.
The Feds loaned their hosts a bat
terry when the contest was about half
over. but the North S.ders were gu.
10 crown that bill and they refused
70 slow up. Every time they connect
ID u ~As a. good as hit. for the
IeA2rAA1a le.ders sere ratified
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
BuRMaa PILOTS WINNER
IN so MILE AUTO RACE

Le~ An<~iss. Cal. Aprr swim
ne tnrverfs 81 40 Frsnch Psg<s.1t
erfy vsrssaf1y ov~e. Hob Ba--a4a Wco
tnp 50 nsls Fscs AZ Ascot r&-E 80
t~r<.sT sftsrss~u al stsksd airrssif
% the worlds etrs tr.ck ehaGr .cu-
snip
Enrf C~ucsr. n a Strtz. uzS~t Or
. peer s~ennd. mere tsaa n lap bsAsrt
psru.n ptservW. tn the StzplcT
M. exnsd 60 anlsh. SrsakfsE a cA2l=-
s-fvs ben N ne .osh a1t s1sn las
uarrsas covered 30 81 mffss 81
q. 269. CoepsF's tine eas s5sfsts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-05
NEVER WILL YOU
SEE ONE or THESE

= 100 ger cent bitter ss1s ever
admitted he reaches base on an
rr~ar.
a sinner pure amateur atriets
~Ts ~ss any go.d-
= year ir which Grfrt- aid1t
claim tre prrrsrt.
= chess teET eaEtair ers vas
~srs nepufs- tran tre football
earts.
4 maie- league saI player IN
tre Bread lire.
An l1srst-r fs-tr- esr6 really
-rs RED