davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
CATTLE At FAIR
SHOW ADVANCE
|NEvERY BREED
Only the Best Ones Pay On
High-Priced Land Breed
ers Learn-Ribbons Civ
en- in Nearly Every Glass

With several hundred head of cattle,
representative of every breed entered
in the contest at the state fair, the
of prizes assumed enormous proper
lions to cattlemen yesterday.
w. U. Pickerel. of the University of
Arizona, and Gillette e. Gordon. of
Los Angeles, spent nearly the entire
day in examining and judging the cat
tie, and as result late yesterday
afternoon, many animals who the day
before had been merely entries, were
classified as prize winners and cham
pions.
The grand championship bull of the
exhibit was owned by s. E. Schilling
Of Wilcox, Arizona.
W. B. Mitchell, of Maria, Texas, won
the largest number of awards, having
| on display rs registered hereford cat
tie, outside of a show herd containing
20 animals. Princess Burton, 18th,
and Carlos Donald of the hereford
| breed, and owned by Mr.. Mitchell, won
male and female grand championship.
HoIsteins Fall Off
| The Jersey and AYRSHIRE breeds
were well represented.
There is some falling off in the
number of Holsteins, due no doubt to
! the cotton situation, which has given
the dairy industry a set back" it was
said by DR.. r. H. Williams, who is
professor Of animal husbandry in the
! University of Arizona, and an inter
ested visitor at the live stock show.
The crop situation in the Salt River
valley has been reflected rather de.
cidedly in the live stock exhibits, he
continued. There is a tendency among
the farmers to use much better ami.
mails than ever before. They realize
that only the best stock pays on higl
priced land, DR.. Williams said.
Only an adjustment has to be made
DR.. Williams maintains, and the Sigh
falling off in the raising of live stool
is temporary, because no system o
farming has yet been figured out as
permanent basis without stock.
Awards made are as follows:
Ayreshires
Bull, three years and over. A {
MacMinn; senior yearling bull, A. c
MacMinn; senior bull calf, L. A. John
son; Junior bull calf, A. C. MacMinn
COW, five years and over. L. A. John
son; COW, four years and over, L. A
Johnson; COW, three years and ovel
A. c. MacMinn; COW, two years an
over, L. A. Johnson; senior yearlin
heifer, not in milk, A. c. MacMinn
junior yelling heifer, l. A. Johnson
' breeders young herd, L. A. MacMinn
. breeders calf herd, L. A MacMinn
get to one sire, L. A. Johnson; produc
!. of one COW, L. A. Johnson; senio
championship bull, and Junior cham
pionship bull, A. C. MacMinn; senio
championship cow, L. A. Johnson
junior championship COW. A. c. Mac
: Mimi; senior championship bull, A. {
MacMinn; junior championship Gov
5 l.. A Johnson.
Jerseys
z Grand championship bull, Grime
y Bros; bull. two years old, Mr.. Buke,
: of Mesa; Junior yelling bull, Crime
V Bros; senior yelling bull, Mr.. Bukey
S junior bull calf, Grimes Bros; COY
five years and over Mr.. Bukey; COY
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
JONES ON CLOSING
QUOTES SAME LAW

Advising that his own office had
not been frequented by the public at
all in the afternoons during fair week,
Wiley E. Jones, attorney general.
yesterday replied to a letter from Gov
ernor Campbell in which the governor
asked for his official opinion why state
offices had been closing at noon fair
week. The governor quoted from para
graph 1884, revised statutes, which
provides for closing only on holidays.
Jones In reply said: II know of no
other provision of law on the subject
except paragraph 1924, revised statutes
also referred to In your letter"
Jones explained that his own office
had been keeping open, as required by
law. You have, in your letter, cor
rectly quoted the section Of the law
respecting same" he stated in his
letter to the governor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

is situated in Pima county. The con-
testant claims that Leticia R. Cox
failed to establish her residence on the
land she took up, that she made no i'm
provements and abandoned her claim
over six months ago.
Frances NJ. Perry, the other con-
testee, is alleged to have failed to re-
claim her land according to the law
and to have further failed to comply
in submitting final proof within a
period allowed by law. The contest
ant claims that there are no signs Of
water development and no cultivation
visible.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

four years and under five, Clyde
Hussey; COW, three years and under
four. Grimes Bros; COW, two years
old, senior yelling in milk, senior yell
ing not in milk, junior yelling not in
milk, senior heifer calf, junior heifer
calf, exhibitors herd, breed young
herd, and breed calf herd, Mr.. Bukey;
get to one sire, produce one COW, and
senior championship bull, Grimes
Bros; Junior championship bull, junior
championship COW, senior champion
ship COW, Mr.. Bukey; grand cham
pionship bull, Grimes Bros; grand
championship COW. Mr.. Bukey.
Holstein-Friesion
Bull, aged three and over, John
Bradshaw; bull, two years and under,
John Bradshaw; senior yelling bull,
John Bradshaw; junior yelling bull,
Tempe normal; senior bull calf, John
Bradshaw COW, five years and over,
John Bradshaw; COW, four years and
under five, John Bradshaw; COW three
and under four, John Bradshaw; cow,
two and under three, Tempe Normal !;
senior yelling heifer, junior yelling
heifer, senior heifer calf, John Brad
shaw; Junior heifer calf, A. c. Mac
Mimi; exhibitors herd, John Brad
shaw; breeders young herd, breeder
calf herd, get to one COW, produce one
COW, senior champion bull,' junior
champion bull, senior champion COW,
John Bradshaw; junior champion COW,
A. G. MacMinn; grand champion bull
grand champion COW, John Bradshaw.
Brown Swiss
Herd, r. G. Edwards, from near
Peoria, with no competition, was
awarded prizes as cattle deserved.
Hereford
Bull, three years and .over-First G.
E. Shilling, Wilcox, Ariz.; second, w
B. Mitchell, Maria, Texas; third, c. E
Shilling, Wilcox, Ariz.
Junior yearling bull, one entrant-
c. E. Shilling, Wilcox, Ariz.
Senior bull calf-First, w. B. Mitch
ell, Maria, Tex; second, Mrs. w. F
Manning, Tucson, Ariz.; fourth, w. B
Mitchell. Maria, Texas
Junior bull calf-First, w. B. Mitch
ell. Maria, Texas; second, W. B
Mitchell, Marfas Texas; third, L. H
Manning, Tucson, Ariz.; fourth, c. E
Sterling, Wilcox, Ariz.
Aged cows, five years and over
First, W. B. Mitchell, Maria, Texas
second, c. E. Shilling, Wilcox, Ariz.
third, c. e. Shilling, Wilcox, Ariz.
Cows, four years and under five, on,
entry-W. B. Mitchell, Maria, Texas
| Junior yearling heifers-First, w. B
Mitchell, Maria, Texas; second, c. E
/ Shilling, Wilcox, AriZ.
Senior heifer calf - First, W. E
Mitchell, Maria, Texas; second, w.
Mitchell, Maria, Texas; third, c. Z
| Shilling, Wilcox, Ariz.
Junior heifer calf - First, w. Z
Mitchell, Maria, Texas; second, W. F
Mitchell, Maria, Texas; third, C.
Shilling, Wilcox, Ariz.
Breeders young herd-W. B. Mitch
ell, Maria Texas.
/ Breeders calf herd-W. B. Mitchell
Maria, Texas.
Senior champion bull-C. z. Shill
ing, Wilcox, Ariz.
Junior champion bull-W. B. Mitch
ell, Maria, Texas.
Senior champion cow. B. Mitch
ell, Maria, Texas.
Jnnior champion cow. B. Mitch
ELL Maria, Texas.
Grand champion bull-W. B. Mitch
ell, Maria, Texas.
, Grand champion bull-W. B. Mitch
ell, Maria, Texas.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08
FAMOUS TOBACCO MAN HERE

John N. Drummond, son of the late
multi millionaire tobacco king of the
Drummond Tobacco Co, is in Phoenix
for visit to the city and fair. The
Drummonds live in Pasadena, Cali
fornia. Mr. Drummond as the guest
last evening at the Columbia of the
San Carlos association, viewed the
moving pictures of the great San
Carlos project now running at each
evening performance at that theater
and every afternoon at the fair at 2:15
Il have never seen finer or more
beautiful set of pictures. They are
wonderful. 1 am going again. They
are a real education" said Drummond
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

display, but not entered in the contest,
was Gray Eagle Clorane. owned by
Mrs. Frances NJ. Gray. wife of the SUI
perintendent of the dog show.
Among the bull terriers Jerry, owned
by Mable Shaw, was given first prize.
Other prize winners were a hound
owned by H. W. Clark which took
first prize; Tip a fox hound owned by
Worden Bros, first prize: a wire
haired fox terrier owned by Miss Edith
Hughes which won first and Pep, a
dog Of the same breed owned by r.
A. Kirk was awarded second.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

In South America two dainties are
lizards and baked centipedes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-08

An alphabet Of 80 letters, instead of
thousands of characters, has been in
vented for the Chinese language.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
PRESIDENT BACKS
REQ CROSS SEALS
NOW GOING ON SALE
Wilson Writes to National. Tubercu.
losls Association Wishing syery
Best Success to Effort to
Raise Funds to Fight
White Plague.

Washington, November 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson. has given his endorse
ment to the 1919 Red Cross Christmas
Seals campaign by which s6,5O0,O 900 is
to be raised for the fight against tu-
berculosis in the. United States. This
year total of 65O,000,OOO of these lit
tie Red Cross Christmas seals will be
offered for sale to provide the neces-
sary funds for the nationwide educa-
tional and preventive campaign which
will extend through 1920, and of this
number 100000 seals have beyen as
signed to Kentucky.
The Presidents endorsement and
good wishes for the success of the sale
| are expressed in a letter to DIR. Chas.
]. Hatfield, managing director f~the
National Association, in which the
President says:
ALLOW me to express again my deep
interest in the work of the National
tuberculosis Association. l am very
much interested to learn of the effort
of the association to raise the sum OF
six and half million dollars that the
State budgets may be financed for the
coming year, and write to wish the
very best success of the effort"
Each state has an organization af-
filiated with the National Association
In Kentucky this Association is un-
der the direction of DR.. ]. S. Locke
executive secretary, and the cam
paign for the sale of the Red Cross
Christmas Seals is in charge, of Cap
tain NJ. B. Thweatt, formerly an of
ficer in the United States army, whose
Offices are located in the Republic
building, Louisville, and who will be
glad to furnish any information to
Kentuckians interested in the fight on
tuberculosis.
The sale of the seals begins thru
out the nation December and will be
pushed until the quotas of the states
are completed, but it is hoped by the
promoters that the campaign can be
completed successfully in ten days
Ninety-two per cent. of the amount
realized from the sale of the seals
in each state remains In the state
where they are sold.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
LIBERTY WAREHOUSE IS
NOW READYFOR TOBACCO
Popular Warehouse WIN Again This
Season Be Manned by the Splen-
did Corps Of Men Who Have
Made This House Famous.

In another part of this issue today
the management of the Liberty Ware
house announces that they are now
ready to receive tobacco for the OPEN
ing sale on December 9th.
1t will be interesting to the growers
of this section to notice that this
warehouse announces that there will
be no change in their lineup for the
1890 season. The same men who
have made the Liberty house popular
with a great number of farmers thru
out this section of the country, will
be on the job again this year.
Mr.. C. NJ. Jones, the hustling sales
manager, has just returned from the
Carolina markets where he reports
prices the best in Yeas. He predicts
prices on the Kentucky market this
, year the best the market has ever
known and says that he and the crew
at the liberty will be found on the job
all season using their knowledge OF
the game and experience in endeavor-
ing to get the growers who sell over
their floors the highest possible dol
lar for every hand OF the weed Offer
| cd
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
PLANS ARE MADE
TO COLLECT TAXES
ON MASGN'S DOGS
County Clerk Owens Appoints Depu-
tie In Various Parts Of the County
to Issue Dog Licenses Which
Must Be Paid, Before,
January First.

County Clerk James Owens today
received from Frankfort a supply Of
1920 dog licenses and Immediately he
began to make plans for the issuing
of licenses to the owners of the large
number of dogs in various parts Of
the county.
Mr.. Owens today stated that under
the state law taxes must be paid to
the state by the owners of dogs in the
city of Maysville as we'll as in other
parts of the county. Because the city
levys tax on dogs, some has been
assured by Commissioner Cohen that
license must be paid on all dogs
whether they are required to pay
city license or not.
AS the time is now quite short
all persons being required to have
their dog licenses by the first of jan
uary 1920-Mr. Owens today appoint
ed number of deputies in the various
parts of the county who will be sup
piled with dog licenses and tags and
from whom any person may secure
their license upon paying the neces-
sary fees. The deputies appointed for
this purpose follow:
Washington, John 1. Claybrook;
Sardis, H. F. Fowler; Orangeburg,
Harry Cooper; Fern Leaf, G. o. As
bury; E. Mayslick, Harvey Collins; w.
Mayslick, Will Fox; Helena, c. X. Ber-
ry; Lewisburg, G. s. Strobe; Minerva,
Harry Smoot; Germantown, Dan
Lloyd; Dover L. R. 'Laycock; Plum
vile, John West; Murphysville, Hol-
man Crawford; Dieterich, ]. T. Wha-
ley.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
GIVE cox DIVORCE,
WIRES FIRST wife TO
JUDGE HOFFMAN
First wife Of Preacher Wires Judge
she's willing For Divorce-Judge
StIn Inquiring. Holds
Up pADecree.

After a search of several weeks hao
proved to be unsuccessful Cincinnati
Court OF Domestic Relations officials
Yesterday received telegram from
Mrs. Murtice Cox, wife of Rev. Fred
q. Cox. or Cocks, vanlue, Ohio, Meth
odist minister, whose divorce case Is
under consideration by Judge Charles
w. Hoffman, although the minister
has taken another bride in this city
under the name of Fred Cocks, COCKS
formerly was located at Harrison U.
"Giye Cox the divorce" was the SUD
stance of the telegram, which was sent
from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Con used the
name Cox in referring to her husband
although he stated during hearing
that his real name was Cocks. This
Ia believed to confirm Cocks statement
that he married under the name oi
Cox the first time.
Mrs. Cox advised the Court to deiib'
crate concerning the custody OF theii
children, one of whom, girl, is with
her. Judge Hoffman wired to Mrs
Cox, asking her to write to him Inn
mediately, giving full details concern
ing her separation from her husband
and his divorce case. The case will
not be decided until he receives a re
ply to this telegram, il was stated.
In her telegram Mrs. Cox also said
PAY no attention to statement oi
Hoxie banker" This is believed to re
fer to a man representing himself t.
be a banker of Hoxie, Kan, who in
letter to the Court declared Cox wa
"all right" but had made enemies be
cause he was "a fighter"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
FARMERS TRADERS
MAKES GOOD STATEMENT
Unusual Statement shown by Progress
slve Institution at This Season Of
the Yeaf-Deposits Are
Growing.

We call the special attention of our
readers to the statement Of the con-
dition OF the Farmers and Traders
Bank appearing elsewhere in this is
sue of the Public Ledger. This state
ment will make very interesting read
ing to our citizens who are interested
In financial affairs in the city.
It will be noticed that the total re-
sources Of the bank are reported as
SS98, ,10286 and 1t will also be inter-
esting to note that the total deposits
subject to check now in this bank are
reported as $72S,421.09 which shows
that the deposits are steadily growing.
At this season of the year this is an
unusually good statement and is an in
dication OF the healthy growth of the
bank under its present management
of progressive young business men.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
JUDGE NEWELL SUS.
tanned IN THE PuR-
DON-DODS0M CASE
Appellate Court Holds That DR.. ]. A.
Dodson Is Entitled to Election
Certificate and That Contest
Comes Before Council
Itself.

The opinion of Judge Rollin Hurt, Of
Kentucky Court of Appeals in which
Chief Justice Carroll and Judges Set
tie and Sampson, concur in the review
of Judge Newell's decision in the Pur-
don-Dodson election contest case, was
received by attorneys in the case this
morning.
The Court OF Appeals sustains Judge
Newell's division in exery point in the
case which leaves it just exactly as 1t
was before suit was brought by Mr..
Purdon. The di ,sion received this
morning removes all restraints on the
Mason County Board of Election Com
missions, which will now meet and
tabulate the vote IF DF'J. A. Dodson
in his race for Councilman in the
Third ward and certify the same to
| council issuing to DR.. Dodson a GER
tifcate of election to the office as he
received plurality of tie votes cast
The opinion of Judge Newell as sus-
tanned by the Court of Appeals is that
the court, was not the ter place
for the eligibility Of DR.. Dodson as
member OF council to be attacked.
This matter is solely for City Council
to determine. Every legislative body
from the Congress down to the coun-
Gil board in the smallest city in the
country, is the sole Judge of the eligi-
bility Of its members and the action
of council is taken only when the seat
of a councilman Is contested on the
4 floor of council.
Unless DR.. Dodson seat in council is
contested before council when the new
council meets for its first session on
the first Monday In December, he will
continue to hold the seat under the
certificate Of election which will be is
sued to him by the Mason County
Election Commissioners.
Judge Hurts reveiew Of the case
is given in five typewriter pages and
besides taking up each phase Of the
| case separately, he cites former decis-
ions of the Court of Appeals in each
instance.
| The burden of the review is on the
two most important phases OF the
case. In the first place he sustains
Judge Newell in his decision that MT
Purdon is not entitled to the seat to
which DIR. Dodson was elected by q
majority OF the voters in the Third
ward. In the second place he states
that the temporary Injunction issued
by the Clerk of the Court causing the
Election Commissioners to hold up the
tabulation of the vote and the issu-
ance of the certificate Of election
should be dissolved and that the per-
manent injunction asked for by the
plaintiff should be refused.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
UNCLE AND AUNT MAKE
CALVERT EARLY Their HEIR
Action Brought In Circuit Court To-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Calvert
to Legally Adopt Calvert Early
to Make Him Their
Legal Heir.

Mrs. Carrie M. Calvert. Jesse II. Cal
vert and Carroll Calvert Early Joined
in petition filed in the Mason Circuit
Court this afternoon asking the court
to legally make G. c. Early the heir
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Calvert.
Mr.. Early, who was the Democratic
candidate for Representative from Ma
son county in the November election,
was reared by Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert
and has made his home with them
since infancy but had never been leg
ally adopted. In the petition, the pc
titioners say that he has been a mem
Der of their family since he was OF
tender age; that he bears a portion OF
their name and is close to them by
| blood and association; that he is over
tyenty-one years of age and that botl
of his parents are dead. They state
that they are desirous of adopting Mr.
Early and making him capable of in.
heriting as heir at law of each ant
both of the petitioners.
Mr.. Early joins in the petition ant
the prayer is that the court make al
order making him the heir at law o
both Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
VIVID CHINATOWN SCENES

Have you ever been in New York's
Chinatown? The chief dens of vice
there have now been cleaned out by
the police. but in 'The Miracle Man,
George Loane fuckers big Paramount
Aircraft picture, which win be the at
traction at the Washington on Monday
and Tuesday NEXT, a typical haunt OF
criminals of the olden days is shown
in all its sordidness. From New Yorks
slums the scene shifts to the high
mountains near the sea, where a band
of crooks. who have come there to
make money by commercializing the
powers of an aged healer, are strange
ly transformed into useful and law
abiding citizens.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
TOBACCO MEN ATTENDING
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Realizing that there Will be many
farmers on hand at the big Farmers
Institute being held at Minerva Sat
urday, there were many local tobacco
warehousemen who spent the day in
this hustling little Mason county town
in the interest of their warehouses.
Next week is expected to be an un-
usually busy one for the warehouse
men as they will be exploiting the
good qualities of their warehouses to
the farmers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
ELECTRIC PUMP GIVING
ENTIRE SATISFACTION

The electric pump which has been
installed at the Maysville Water Com
pany's pumping station, is giving COM
plete satifaction and is now keep
ing the city mains filled and at a good
pressure. Work has been in progress
for several hours on hellarge million
gallon steam pump and 1t is hoped that
this pump will be in operation this af-
ternoon and within a few days the
company hopes to have the reservoirs
filled with water for fire protection.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
PORCH wAIF WILL BE ADOPTED

The baby boy fonnd on an East end
porch several months ago who for the
past month has been in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry seamonds near Mt.
Carmel, has won for himself a home
and Mr.. and Mrs. Seamonds have be-
come very much attached to the
youngster. Mr.. Seamonds has made
arrangements to have the child adopt
ed at the December term of the Mason
Circuit Court making him full heir.
Mr.. Seamonds is a very prosperous
farmer and has no children. The lit
tie fellow has found one of the best
homes in this section.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
JUNIORS DEFEAT SENIORS
SECOND TINE THIS sEASOl

The Junior basketball team OF tho
Maysyille High School defeated thu
Senior Ave Friday afternoon for the
second time f.is --son. The ina
score was rs to 7. The lineup wa
as follows:
Juniors: Forwards. Pickett an'
Smith; Center. Tuiiy; Guards. Ric'
and Power. Seniors: Forwards
Brodt and KEENAN,; Center. McDcn
ough; Guards, Crawford and Collins
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
COMMON CLAY is WELL
PRESENTED BY SHANNONS

The Washington Theater was well
filed last night to see Common Clay
as presented by the Shannon Stock
Company. This splendid play SO NIL
ed with every day truths was delight
fully presented by the company and
every one In the audience was more
than pleased. Hazel Shannon is e
good little actress and the entire com
pany Is above the average stock com
pany class. The music furnished BY
the Shannon Orchestra Is delight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
SOCIAL IS BIG SUCCESS

The social given by the Epworth
League of the Third Street NJ. E.
Church Friday evening preparatory to
Win-My-Chum Week to be observed
at that church all of next week, was
a decided success in every way. 1t
was one of the old fashioned socials
such as have made the social side of
church life at the Third Street NJ. f.
Church famous.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-11-22
MISS WOODS FUNERAL
SUNDAY MORNING

The funeral of Miss May Wood, who
died at her home ip Forest avenue Fri
day morning early. will be held from
the late home Sunday morning at 10
o'clock with services by Rev. Welburn,
pastor of the First NJ. E. Church,
South, and burial will be made in the
Maysville cemetery.