davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
"a PRICE PAID" HE SAYS
Thus Senator Lodge CharacterIzes
Shantung Settlement,

in the senate Tuesday during debate
on the peace treaty, that the Shan
tung settlement was "a price paid"
for Japan's signature to the league of
nations. with the robbing OF China as
the consideration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16

Kansas City, July 16.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head Market steady to Zoe
higher. Beef steers. $1,000.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady 20 10c lower. Bulk OF sales, $2LSo@
o. Is: top. $2235.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady. Iamhs- 81 d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
Topeka Grain Market.

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co., corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, July 16.
YELLOW CORN-S1.Se.
WHITE CORN-S1.s0. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
REFUSES THAW EXTRADITION

PENNSYLVANIA Governor Will Not Grant
New York's Request.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 15.-Governor
Sproul today refused to grant the ex-
tradition asked by New York state for
the return of Harry X. Thaw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
Top.ka Poultry ana EREs.

Topeka, Kan, July 16.
Springs over lbs, 33c; old ROSTERS, lie /;
broilers. lbs aud. under. 3Gc; hens over
355 lbs. &c; hens under 315 lbs, FAC
stays. 14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16

Chicago. July 16-CORN-Close: July,
sl94A September. $1961a @1.96A; Decem-
OATS-July, S01kc: September, S1k@
PoRK-July, $40; September, So g.
LARD-July, $3.50; September, $500 f;
October. $3.50.
SHORT RfBs-July, s2s75; September,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16

Market unchanged. No. hard, $3.50; No.
CORNEMarket- &c to Sc lower. No. >
mixed. sL94@1.90: No. 3; $l-93Gl-9i: No.
= white $19Sd1. 80; No. 8. $1.94M LOG; No.
2 yellow, S1-9TGLoS; No 3. $1-0l@1.95-
OATS-Market nc lower. No. white,
7Slzc: No. MIXED, $50 t5c; No. red,
736T5c.
RYE-s1.50@1-65.
KAFfR AND MILO MAIZE-$3. Goa s5.
HAY-Tmithy, lower; choice timothy.
SOS. 5O62e 90; choice prairie, $2l00922.O 90
choice alfalfa, s2S.O0G30.oo.
SHORTS-$3T0.
BRAN-$1Sj.
WHEAT-Receipts 327 cars.
BUTTER-Creamery, 1c higher; extras.
4sc: firsts. 46c: seconds, 44c: packing, 43c.
EGGS-Market firm. Firsts, 41i5c; sec
onds. 33ikc.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
CoRN-Close: July, $1.05; September,
Sl.05%; December. $1.65b.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
DAILY MEATHEK TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan for the twenty-four hours
ending'at a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
/Poultry and Eggs.

Poultry and Eggs.
(Furnished~by witchey Poultry & Egg
~ Co., 5H Qnincy.D
Topeka, Kan, July 10.
We are paying delivered: Light hens,
24c; heavy hens, 26c; broilers, 36c; cocks,
13c. Eggs. loose, SIC; neew cases, $1L25;
box. $14.00: stays. lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
New York Produce NIarket.

New York. July 16.-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Creamery higher than extras
54% 655t5c.
ed extrns. 516I53c.
CHEESE-Market Irregular. State whole
milk flats, current make specials, S21seg
33c.
POULTRY-Ahve. broilers, 40@46c; 9TH
ers and dressed. unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16

prices furnished nv w0iff Packing Co.l
Topeka, Kan, July i6
EtNsS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16

Ransss City Grain AID Provision Market
Kansas City, July 16.-WHEAT-cashs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-16
chicaEo Grain and provision Market.

OHI'HBo UFaIH hnu FFuHbIuh MhFket'
THE range Of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade as reported By
Thos. J. Myers. 800 N. y Ridg.i
Chicago, July 10.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

Everyone got gun. The council OF
thirteen took charge of the situation
and twenty-seven men were deportcd
on British boat. A gun was poked
in the ribs of each of the twenty-seven
men and he was asked If he was leav-
ing of his own free will. All assent
ed. They were landed at Vancouver,
b. c. Before going aboard the boat
at Skagway they were told that f
they ever returned to Skagway they
would join Soapy' Smith. That ended
the reign of terror at Skagway and
law and order thereafter were en-
forced"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
HOUSE VOTES $4,000, 900 FOR
TRAINING DISABLED VETER

Washington, July Eighteen
million dollars for the vocational
training of injured soldiers. sailors
and marines is provided by an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
by vote of l20 to ll9. As the ap-
preparation measure originally passed
the house and was vetoed by the pres
ident, it cal ried s6,OOO,0O0 for this
purpose.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

smoothest members of 'Soapy's' gang
was man who looked very much like
mlnister-a sort OF solemn, sad
looking chap, who would inspire con-
hdence in any one. He came to Stew
art and said he was on his way in I,
the gold mines. but that he had heard
so much about its being a fake and
there being no gold there that he
wanted actually TO talk to some one
who had been there. He wanted to
see Stewart's gold, just to convince
himself that there was gold in there.
Stewart was very cautious and didn't
care to show the gold.
Finally several friends of the
preacher appeared and were intro
duced to Stewart. They adjourned to
saloon and one after the other con-
graduated Stewart on his luck, and
set up the drinks. Finally one of the
men said, after Stewart had accepted
hospitality from various members of
the gang: There is an ugly rumor
going around town that you haven't
any SUN 'ha' you are Just taking
"o'u' H. stewart was indignant and
oieieu 'o go over 10 the hotei and get
i'' poNe VI uus' 10 prove that ne was
nv '"Ne'' ohe o' the men went with
h.oh.
:, W Wv" "'
,.,,,, '''," ""',t anu
, c.,. "''"P
- nav
a,,,
,,i,,n.,
-, ,,.,,,,. Wy
'''''"'l''ee Vi 'h'rieeh was ap-
p''''''' ~ i'i''S''S"'e the loss oi
gu o'e Vi "o"pE gang
So '''' ''e' an" S'"''e" lor pHea
o"e"' '''' p"cN' Pul'eu
-" ''' MS oe'' ana 'o'u 'he le-
~" """' ne 'housht Oh hlh' lie
'N''" !" ''i' an 'n' way 10 the SaIooh
90 ''''' "e""P""''e'S ne man
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18
(From the Literary DigesD.

est. fourishes i'm such an out of the
way place as was Skagway, Alaska, IL
the days when the gold rush begun.
Fred LoCkley pursuing his hobby of
turning up choice bits of history and
human nature for The Oregon Jour
ma. iouC6 man who had known
Skggway in the days Of its greatest
slnfulner7. glory and excitement On
the bass Of this acquaintance. Mr.
LoclIley doth a tale of such crooked
ness unfold that it would furnish 10
cal color" for any number of movie"
dramas He writes and quotes:
George X. Dedman used to live at
Oregon City. but for twenty-one years
past he has lived at Skagway. Re-
Gently we were talking of the prog
ress and development of Alaska and
its wonderful possibilities for young
men with enthusiasm, energy and in
telligenCa
Some of these days some chap will
cone along said Mr. Dedman, land
will write the story of Skagway. Talk
about your movies-the history OF
Skagway could be dramatized to
make a movie thriller that would run
10 crowded houses. Away back in
1854 an old British sea-dog named
Captain William Moore took up the
site OF Skagway. Captain Moore. who
had the government contract to take
mail in to the placer-mners on the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18


few hours. 'Soapy' would go in and
say, We are building church-you
are assessed one hundred dollars II
the saloon-keeper or merchant de-
INJURED, 'Soapy' would say: Are you
going to come through with that one
hundred dollars or not? If you don't,
it will be apt to cost you ten times
that amount in the long rum They
came through. for they knew 'Soapy'
would make good his threat Natur-
ally after that the preacher was
'Soapy's' friend for life, and couldn't
believe that 'Soapy' wasn't a big
hearted Westerner who was greatly
misunderstood.
'Soapy's gang had a great con-
tempt for the real estate crooks
'Soapy' and his gang won their wealth
in legitimate ways. such as gambling
running saloons and confidence
games. l doubt if there was ever a
smoother bunko man than 'Soapy'
Smith. On the Fourth of July. 1898,
Soapy' was grand marshal of the
Fourth of July program at Skagway
He had fifty mounted men in the pa
rade. He offered President McKin-
ley TO furnish company for the
Spanish war, but this offer was sde-
clined. 'Soapy' and hs gang could
part man from hs money the most
eXpeditiously and painlessly of any
bunch of grafters / ever saw. For
example, a man came over the trail
one day with a horse He was going
TO take the boat that left next day for
Seattle. He had a sign on his horse. !
For Sale-One Hundred Dollars
HE walked up and down the
streets of Skagway, leading the horse,
looking, for purchaser. one OF
'Soapy's' men examined the horse and
decided TO purchase it. The owner
made out bill of sale. The buyer
handed him a one hundred bill. A
group of Soapy's men were standing
around. One of them said Let me
see that bill; l think It's counter
felt. He looked at ii and said: no
ii seemed to be a good bill after ALL /
One of the other men said 1t doesn't
look very good to me; let me see it.. I
The man who purchased the horse
led the horse away while the discus ,
sion was going on as to the merits
and demerits of the bill The former
owner of the horse said, Well. l will
have to be going Where is my one
hundred bill?' No one knew. 1t had
disappeared. The man put up a ter
rible holler. but every one laughed at
him. Finally they threatened to put
him in jail for creating disturbance
If he didn't 20 aboard the ship and
behave himself The man was nearly
frantic. The crowd dispersed The
owner OF the horse hadn't the faintest
idea which one of them had his bill
Every one he went to with his story of
IN" hogs" gave him the horse laugh.
Finally one of Soapy's gang said: If
YOU Viii 90 aboard your boat and quit
your hoilcring | will take up col
lection for You, though greatly
doubt your ever having the one hun
lr,l d,,i,. ti,,
,rro,. ,,ci. ,,,.o,,.
,o,, go. e,,.., a,,,. ,,
,,,, :, >,
r.orir. or,,o,r, 80 ,ho
'''''''' =" III '"'S
NV" '"'''""" put ana
sans '''
,','''" aP''' '"' P".
40" W pay "'' '"''"' ="
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

600 quickly relieves CONSTIPATION,
Biliousness, Loss OF Appetite and
headaches, due to Torpid Liver
Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-07-18

Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti
septic; IL kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores
letter, ctC.-Adv.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
Boiler tillaIos.

Smaba, Hcb.. ben 12tc WartS:
Spao man antogcr Of p9re ocn for
itc &ioro AZ %siicr. iom uoseniinbe
tmr rrrct ircmbiibt tiIiaIsS / nosct
nabcnt Nartco ! Scrben, anfom til
Soutb SmataS Stocf Yarbs ieaar.
SiorScn, Ser bcitaar al is 8ier,
ire IarSfalpc 90 ell ipGr Orc, no.
gisr Ell Gel al DC $50 @siler paa
Den bcrente Srintera Hand,, ionl
iioIlecrc cicoes az General Halmer,
90 iom or bcligscnbc / @9rbeben al
Sort Garland / Den ipopeitlise Gel
al Colorado.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
CHINA uopiier Ivlferne,

Sra Sbangbai, China, meIbeS oet
t3be MtartS: Gre itorc Santpifibe
a~iicilcbc bcrira ioog mco 1900 no
ptIte Spltcrc cmboro. Ceres @eitenl.
mcIicsiteo er Notteroam, Nououo.
Huber arigcn blep bc / China DO.
latte Snifcrre bcifpIbt iorat brine
Eropoganbo % intri9crc moo sc
Ilierebe, % Scr blep al China aicrt
6ories pno at icnbe Dem ole no al
Sanoct. Naa @riinb al inorc llro.
ligbcocr % andre Ioriager or 10.
pianingcn blCpct uoiat iii MI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
Krio 90 Sreo.
Goriiaiisl'e iro SIDE 1.

aoono, Nen Den treble % Siareitc
al ale tp'te Sommcrier bar Srcocrl
mco @olibepiferne i Brett. 9itppit
"Gette par ret % ilct inf ScIpmcro
itlent ri ioritoS Oct life oengans."
@enerolen nRoner iorrciicn ogiao
Ell iicrbc Sommert, Inercbet poc
Serorm / 1917. &apbc aronprinicl
an8rebct ianltioist poa be9sc Sioe,
al Meilie iitebeiior bare pao ocn enc
iaa pilbe Seiren baue pGrct hans
"Wien jeg eiber life inatfe ON bette
arisen er tabt alisepel nu." tilisicot
ben eamle Sugni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

Caar &c fsrmssr Teres eubarisasa. lens
beli vcii. eucr ganianptsrtns. Re. er uRi.
fer. at ferse Isle Vense +, aluinhelise Srere.
90 st fan life bore anfparliss for yense, ion
blir bcrie soo Seien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
Sioux City Kvsgmarked
Omaha Kvepmark.d

HOr,i. N~Vdgrndfked.
K;nee,Native steers. Is. Oo-1s 70
Stoaoe kvier 7.O0-12 80
Sv;r n Ser. and feeders.... 6.5O-155 80
avn -hu of sales. lilo II so
2 .1O-1g 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

Te benber pite. at srece. Tom tHoehoioes
Dfe Venee % TIE or resitfretef. icrtnIer bort
Boa Seien. eens beriss TIE Isle vense usss
sf fss Suffering fss efeset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18
Notwithstanding
10. DARTS.

Syd St. Paul Kvspm,,k.d
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-18

ENrERKp As SECOND CLASS NATTER JUSK I6rH 1908 AT
yHK PosT OFFICE AT pEcoRAn, Iowa, uSpER THk ACT
or CoSGnEss or MARCHa s., 1881.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28
PUREBRED BULLS COST LESS THAN
SCRUBS; WORTH INFINITELY MORE
Cooperative Bull Association Ives Problem Of Improving
Dairy Herd Without he Heavy Expense of
Owning Purebred Sires

of cattle; and in many other ways
help in putting the dairy business of
their communities on more profit
able basis.
The typical cooperative bull asso-
citation is composed of from 10 to so
farmers living in the same county.
These farmers jointly purchase FIVE
bulls. The territory covered by the
members is divided into FIVE breed
ing blocks" and a bull is assigned to
each block The bull is kept on a
farm. conviently located
Bulls Useful Ten Years
To prevent inbreeding, bulls are in
terchanged every two years. The
same bulls can thus be used for 10
years in one association. This gives
plenty of time to determine bulls
real value, and to select the offspring
of the best bulls for breeding pur-
poses.
Thus, at small cost, a pure-bred
bull for every 80 to so COWS is pro-
vided for 10 years. The only cost,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28
Phonosrsph IN the Hebr!des.

Mrs. Kennedy-Fraser. who has done
SO much TO create interest in Hebri-
dean songs. took a photograph to the
islands. says writer in Daily Chron-
icle. This was In order TO secure the
absolute accuracy of the weird music
which is traditional in the Hebrides.
The people were so excited by the nov
city of singing into the photograph
that they could hardly wait for the
record to be played. and then they
were amazed at the fidelity with which
II rendered the songs and all the
trivial sounds of Onlookers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28

drcts; fight the contagious diseases
after the bulls are paid for, is the
cost of keeping the bulls.
The purchase price and the expense
of keeping the bulls are distributed
among the members OF the associa-
ton according to the number of cows
owned by each. 1t is easily seen what
an assessment of $40 per COW Ia.
mounting to 81 year for ten years.
will do in providing good bulls
Such bulls build up his dairy herd
and increase the production of milk
without increasing his expense. Farm
ers belonging to bull associations
when questioned regarding the value
of these societies, estimated that the
use of bulls belonging to the organ
ization increased the value of the off
spring in the first generation from 30
to so per cent, with an average OF
IS per cent.
A good bulls influence on the herd
will be noticeable for many genera
tons. Likewise, the damage done by
an inferior bull will be equally great
No other argument should be nee
essary to convince every owner OF
dairy cows that he should join a bull
association
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28
WITH ALLENBY
IN PALESTINE"
Sacred Views Also TO Be Shown
at Methodist Celebration,

Photographs by Lowell Thomas, Fam.
Gus Lecturer and Writer, Offers
Rare Opportunity to Witness Mill.
tary Operations at Celebration at
Columbus, June 20 to July 10.
Would you like to fly from Cairo
TO Jerusalem?
Would you like to hover over the
pyramids and cross, in a few min
utes, the country over which the Is
raelites wandered for 40 years?
Would you like to stand in the
cave of Machpelah, before the tombs
of Abraham, Of Isaac. of Jacob. of
Rebeccah. Of Rachel, where only
three Christians have ever stood?
Would you like to go "nose-diving'
over Bethlehem at the rate of $50
miles an hour?
Would you like to see Allenby's
So,diers capture Jerusalem and Jeri-
cho and Christian sentries guarding
the Mount of Olives and the Garden
Of Gethsemane?
The opportunity to do all these
will be preeerte1 at the Methodist
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28
HOME OF FAMOUS ORATORS
Pulpit Of "Spurgeon's Taber-.
nacie," London, England.

Commenting on DR.. A. c. Dixon's
resignation of the passionate Of the
Metropolitan tabernacle. London, which
will probably he known to the end Of
time as "Spurgeon's tabernacle" a
writer In the London Christian World
refers to some of the eminent men who
have occupied that pulpit in the past
Benjamin Reach. John Gill. John Rip
pom. and others-and gives the follow
Ing interesting incident: "Coming TO
more recent days. u Is just thirty years
ago since trustee Of the tabernacle
spoke 10 Spurgeon about an American
preacher named Dixon. who had
spoken at the worlds Sunday-school
convention. Sturgeon AT once invited
him to speak at the tabernacle. II Is
interesting to recall the fact that they
might easily have been associated long
before. DIR. Dixon's father, who sus-
tanned a passionate of nearly 60 years
In a church In wood. In front OF
which he Is buried. thought Spurgeon
was the greatest preacher since Paul.
He longed for his son to have a course
of study at Spurgeon's college. Young
Dixon sent In his application. Spur-
geon's reply was: my dear sir. You
can find institutions In your own coun-
try better adapted to your case. Please
accept this as fnal." or course. II was
In that way that the great preacher
tested the persistence Of his candidates.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28

Practically all of the 23,0o0,00o
dairy cows in the United States can
be bred to pure-bred sires at less cost
than grade bulls are costing their
owners at present, declare specialists
in the u. s. Department of Agricul-
ture. Not only that, but. the amount
of dairy products can in few years
be greatly increased withoutincreasing
the number of dairy cows or the cost
of production How can this be
done1 Simply by discarding all
grade and scrub bulls and breeding
dairy cows to nothing but good pure
bred sires with ancestors possessing
high-production records.
"But | can't afford to own a pure
dred bull" says Mr.. Average Farmer.
II keep only six cows. There isn't
a pure-bred bull within 10 miles of
my farm. can't afford either the
time or the money to take my cows
to the only available pure-bred bull
near me. So how can | hope to i'm
prove my dairy cattle and increase
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28
Hubby's Blunder.

He resided in the suburbs. and when
he accidentally met an old friend in
the city who persuaded him to remain
In town for the evening he went to the
telegraph Office and wired his wife as
follows:
Missed the 8 80 train. Don't keep
dinner waiting. Shall be home late"
1t was very, very late when he did
arrive home, and his wife met him at
the door.
did you get my message?" he said.
beaming down at her.
YES" she said. very quietly, but
would like you to explain why you
sent message at A :2S telling me you
had missed the $50 train."-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28

the production of milk without in
crasing the number of cows | keep"
The community bull association is
the answer to Mr.. Average Farmers
question. While few farmers can
afford to own or use a $1,000 bull,
any farmer can afford to own share
in one, even if he owns only or 5
cows. By belonging to bull associa-
ton every farmer can use good, pure
bred bulls no matter what size his
diary herd. In fact, it is less expen-
sive than using a scrub bull.
Community Breeding Successful
The Dairy Division of the u. S.
Department of Agriculture started or
ganizing bull associations years ago.
There are now 55 such associations
successfully operating in 81 States.
Progressive farmers are quick to see
the advantages of the plan once it is
explained to them. 1t is simply an or
ganization of farmers for the joint
Ownership, use, and exchange of high
class pure-bred bulls.
These societies also encourage care
full selection of cows and calves; in
troduce better methods of feeding
and housing; assist their members in
marketing dairy stock and dairy pro-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28
U. s. RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
Director o. snrosds
LOUISVILLE HENDERSON ST. LOUIS RAILROAD
Practical Ways to Increase Efficiency and
Reduce Labor Costs

Make things handy about the farm, that work be
done quickly and easily Keep and doors hung
that they be closed without loss of time Do this
is too wet to pillow conditions unsuitable other field
work.
Keep tools and equipment in good condition. There no
pay in having high priced hand dull tool mple
ment that will do only half the work it should do.
Put every implement in repair several weeks months
before to he used Order repairs and parts early
and avoid expensive loss of time the when
means money.
Order seeds, fertilizers and other supplies plenty
time before they tc be used.
Plan ahead for each particular job. If planting corn is
the job that the planter working ORDER that there
doubletrees and yoke that there is oil can
monkey wrench, and the seed corn is ready.
In going to the field pillow, always take pillow
point, also wrench put it with This will trip
the house, or to town to get point
Every farmer should carry memorandum book in his hip
pocket To this should be tied short lead pencil and in
should be set down list of jobs be done rainy days and
parts of days. ready moments notice. The good farm
loses time from field work in good weather by
doing indoor work that could just well be done times
when bad weather makes work in the field impossible
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-05-28

Lecturer and Writer Who viii Tell
of His Wonderful Adventures In
the Holy Land With the English
Army Under General AIIenby.
Centenary celebration at Columbus,
O., June 20 to July 10, in the Lowell
Thomas travelogue, with Allenby
in Palestine" For, in this talk. illus
trated by amazing moving pictures
and still photographs, the first au-
thentic eyewitness account by fully
accredited observer of this dashing
campaign will be given.
They show the great military oper-
alton from it's beginning to it's end,
when the Turk had been driven out
of the Holy Land and Allenby stood
astride the Berlin-Bagdad railroad at
Aleppo, ending the Mittel Europa
scheme of the kaiser and the pam
Germans forever.
But they show more than that
They show all the sacred places of
which Christians have heard since
their childhood. They show how the
places look today and how the people
of Palestine are actually living. They
show almost everything that one
would care to see or know Of Pa.es-
tine-certainly more than any ordi-
nary traveller could see in half a
dozen visits to that country.
These travelogues have obtained
the unanimous Endorsement of the
clergy of New York city. They will
appear at Columbus during the entire
time of the great Methodist celebra,
ton.