davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Supremacyon
Grid Staked
on Big Melee
Oregon Must Defend Honor
OF West: Crimson Is
Ready
BY LEO II. I.ASSEN

While no championship Is at stake
~ Pasadena today. the old question
III whether the East or West II su'
pertor on the grldlron viii come M
for settlement again when Harvard
trots out on the field 20 tangie with
the Oregon Wehfooters.
Neither Oregon nor Harvard arc
reeognixcd as champions Of their di'
visions. but both teams are strong
representatives Of their districts. and
The grid fans OF the East viii un'
sioubtedly recognize Western football
after today. II Harvard il trampied
on By the oregon men. Otherwise u
VIII be. Il told you So
The two teams represent two en-
slrely different classes OF mon. In
the East the majority Of the football
material tn the big schools comes
from prep schools. where the men
have four years OF training on the
grid under competent instructors.
hut In the West. the biz majority Of
football players learn their first foot.
bali at college.
Both coaches OF the big teams bat.
Ting today are former players on
their squads. Coach Fisher. OF Har.
ward. playing on the Crimson team
OF 1879. and Coach Huntington. his
rival tutor. playing Mt Oregon four
years aso.
This Is oregon's second big game
with an Eastern team. the Lemon
and Gold defeating the Pennsylvania
squad In 1916 by a IL TO 0 count
The honor Of the West is again
staked on the Oregon team and
Washington men are pulling for the
West 10 win
Before nightfali the results ~ the
big battle will be flashed thru the
country, and before another - hours
20 by the grid fans OF the country
siR have the big question OF whether
Fast or West Is supreme on the
gridiron settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Let's go eat at IBoIdt s--uptown
Itit Sd Ave: dow ntown. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

II you would blind a man by throw.
ing dust In his eys. use gold dust,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01
Surprise Planned

Huntington has planned sur.
prise attack for the Crimson team,
lie II as mum as n sphynx on what
style OF attack he will use against
Harvard. but II Is likely that he
will depend mostly on the same
style OF play that has carried the
Oregon colors TO victory In all but
ono game Of the collegiate schedule.
His new formation. which is being
closely guarded. is said to be a great
play.
There is not the least bit OF anx.
iety In the Oregon camp. They rea.
lize they have to fight as they never
fought before 10 break thru the
stone wall defense OF the Cambridge
aggregation.
There II football In the air at
Pasadena today Thousands Of PEG
pie notored to Pasadena this morn.
ing from the towns surrounding Los
Angeles. Early morning indications
are that the day will be cooler than
Was first anticipated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

PASADENA. Cal. Jan. L.
Prepared TO put up the greatest
grisiiron battle in their career.
Oregon and Harvard football
players viii line up this after.
noon at the Tournament Of Ross
field The Harvard players arr
out 10 avenge the defeats suf-
fsrrd by the Brown and Penn
syivsnia eIevens In previous New
Years day classics her. and win
unfold every effort TO triumph
over the Oregonizns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

Bin Steers, the main cog Of the
Oregon offensive. Is ready to travel
ut top speed In the final practice
Steers took things as easy as
possible. and supporters Of Oregon
are depending upon his toes for
points.
The other members Of the Oregon
team are In fine shape except Bag
Williams. who Is liable TO go out Of
the game on the first down IL he
gets a crack on hts sore leg.
Should Williams be hurt, Harding
VIII be showed into the lineup.
Oregon IL not given the least ray
OF hope n score touchdown. but
there are the breaks to consider. II
any Oregon man RECEIVERS a tumble
IN the open during the latter part
Of the contest he can be counted
upon to score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

The Harvard baekfield is no, as
strong "a II was first togted. altho
tn Eddie Casey tbs Crimson eleven
has a star OF unusual ability and
despite the fact that effcxts have
been mak 10 stop Casey ne will he
very troublesome to the Oregon wing
men.
Casey Is n remarkably fast and
shifty player and a hard man 10
tackle. despite the fact that he r.
the lIghteat man on the Harvard
squad. Coach Fisher Is banking on
Casey to deliver as he did in the
Yale and Princeton games.
Billy Humphrey and Fred Church
are going to get a chance 10 display
their wares In the contest. Both are
In excellent condition. Much praise
has been spread around about
Church's ability. but tendency to
tumble has kept him out OF the line
up as regular. He Is a fast open
field runner and a splendid goal
couycrfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-01

In addition 10 being In better con.
dition. Oregon r. conceded to have
the strongest hackficld. despite IN.
switch made among the Harvard
backs. The Crimson line will have
an edge on the Lemon Yellow for
wards.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

snear circuit, X. c. hate; Broxton
olrcuiU, J. T.. BarnhlII; Brunswick,
First church, I. ii. Thompson;
Brunswick, McKendre, l.. C. Gray;
Douglas, j. b. 1hrasher; tolkston CIR
cult. I. B. Kemp: Cranberry cir
cult, X. +. owens; hInesvIlle CIR
cut, ". N. Inn; bonneville circuit,
j. I. Dlckerson; Jesup, W. l.. Arnold !;
Ludowici, J. A. Cook; Mershon cir
cunt, Aaron Kelly; Nichols circuit,
I. +. Smith; Pearson circuit, I. M.
Luke; Screyen circuit, A. 5. True
lock; st. Mary's, L. w. Walker;
Townsend and Darien. L. E. Viii
liams; Waresboro circuit, II. C. Grit
Warwick; Waycross, Trinity, j. r.
fin; Waycross, First church, 10y
Webb; Whiteoak circuit, j. G. Har-
den; Bushes Manager, Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, l.. J. Ballard !;
First church, Brunswick, quarterly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
SWAMP-ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
medicine for durable ailments of the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest for the reason that it has
proven to be just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands of dis
tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes
friends quickly because its mild and
immediate effect is soon realized in
most cases. 1t is a gentle healing
--~~etable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bottles of two
sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.
Y, for sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention this paper.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

allow the City of West Point to in
crease its bonded Indebtedness for
flood protection; also
An Act of the General Assembly
approved August 18th, 1920, propos-
ing an amendment to Paragraph /,
Section z, Article Z, of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Georgia, allow
ing municipalities having popula-
ton of 100000 or more to issue and
sell street Improvement bonds.
Executive proclamations were is
sued and published as provided in
said Acts and as required by the
Constitution of this State, submit
ting said proposed amendments for
ratification or rejection to the quail
fed voters of this State at the gem
eral election held on Tuesday, No.
vember End, 1920, and
Whereas, The Secretary of State
on the 10th day of November, 1920,
certified to this department that the
returns of said election as to said
amendments aforementioned show
the following results:
Amendment to Paragraph 2, Sec
ton l, Article II, of the Constitu-
ton of Georgia creating the County
of Brantley:
In favor of ratification, 56,082.
Against ratification, 21,209.
Amendment to Paragraph /, Sec
ton l, Article IL of the Constitu-
ton creating the County of Lamar:
In favor of ratification, 56,151.
Against ratification, 1898.
Amendment to Paragraph 2, Sec
ton l. Article IL of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Georgia, creating
the County of Lanier:
In favor of ratification, 54,367
Against ratification, 19,440.
Amendment to Paragraph 2, Sec
ton 1, Article IL of the Constitn-
ton of the State of Georgia. creating
the County of Long:
In favor of ratification, 54,270
Against ratification, 1885.
Amendment to Paragraph 2, Sec
ton I, Article II of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Georgia, Great
ing the County of Seminole:
In favor of ratification, 56,508.
Against ratification, 1870.
Amendment to Paragraph 1, Sec
ton 4, Article of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, granting au-
thority to counties and municipal
ties to levy local tax for the sup
port of public schools:
In favor of ratification, 60,575.
Against ratification, 1884.
Amendment to Paragraph l, Sec
ton 1, Article Z of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, striking
from said paragraph the word ''Now"
in the second and ninth lines of said
paragraph. I'm re: Payment of pen
sions to Confederate Veterans:
In favor of ratification, 57,116.
Against ratification, 1898.
Amendment to Paragraph 1, Sec
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

ton Is, Article of the Constitu-
rlon of the State of Georgia, so as
to increase the salaries of the Jus
tees of the Supreme Court, the
Judges of the Court of Appeals. and
the Judges of the Superior courts:
In favor of ratification, 50,171.
Against ratification, 22,247.
Amendment to Article 8, Section
6, Paragraph l of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, allowing
donations to the University and High
Schools:
In favor of ratification, 1851.
Against ratification, 28,415.
Amendment of Article 8, Section
8, Paragraph /, of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia providing
for additional representation in the
House of Representatives.
In favor of ratification, 50,159.
Against ratification, 10, 454.
Amendment to Paragraph /, Sec
ton 7, Article 7 of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, allowing the
City of West Point to increase IT'S
bonded indebtedness for flood pro-
lection:
In favor of ratification, 56,664.
Against ratification, 1857.
Amendment to Paragraph /, Sec
ton 7. Article Z of the Constitution
of the State of Georgia, allowing
municipalities having a population
of 100000 or more to issue and sell
street improvement bonds upon a
two-thirds vote of the members of
its governing body:
In favor of ratification, 52,579.
Against ratification, 1886.
Therefore, 1t appearing from the
above results that all the proposed
amendments above mentioned did
receive in favor of their adoption a
majority of the votes of the quail
flied electors. voting on each of
them.
Therefore, l, Hugh M. Dorsey,
Governor of said State, do issue this,
my proclamation, declaring that the
twelve proposed amendments to the
Constitution of the State of Geor-
gia; viz, in reference to the Great
ing of the counties of Brantley, La
mar, Lanier, Long and Seminole; in
reference to providing for the levy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1920.

of a local school tax; in reference
to the payment of pensions to Cen
federate Veterans; in reference to
increasing the salaries of the Jus
tices of the Supreme Court, of the
Judges of the Court of Appeals. and
of the Judge of the Superior Court !:
in reference to the making of do
nations by the General Assembly to
the University and High Schools; in
reference to providing for additional
representation in the House of Rep
resentatives; in reference to allow
ing the City of West Point to in
crease its bonded indebtedness for
flood protection; in reference to al
lowing municipalities having a pop.
ulation of 10000 or more to issue
and sell street improvement bonds
upon two-thirds vote of the mem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
M. E. MINISTERS
ARE ASSIGNED
DR.. Lovett New Presid-
ing Elder For This
District
CONTINUED From Page u

L. Wainwright; Stapleton circuit, /.
E. Murray; Stillmore circuit, j. W.
Connors; Swainsboro, ]. M. Foster
Swansboro circuit, E. A. Sanders
Vidette and Keysville, G. R. Steph-
ems: Wadley and Coleman, W. A.
Tyson: Wrens and Mt. Moriah, J. M.
Pustin; Wrightsville, W. A. Brooks
Wrightsville Circuit and msson, c. b.
G.. Johnson.
Macon District.
Paul W. Ellis, presiding elder
Bib circuit. E. R. Sutton; Byron
Circuit, NJ. M. Marshall; Cochran, b.
E. Rose; Cochran circuit, T. F. Wal
Ter; Empire circuit, w. H. Stroller;
Fort Valley, c. R. Jenkins; Gordon
circuit, W. J. Churchwell; Irwinton
ciriiciut, NJ. w. Flanders; Jefferson
vile Circuit, C. L. Nease; Lizella or
cult, Anthony Hearn; Macon Cen
tenary. H. W. Joiner; Macon, Chero-
kee Heights, H. T. PREGNANT East
Macon, G. G. Earnest; Macon, First
Street T. B. Sanford; Macon, lngle-
side, J. P. Wardlaw; Macon, Mulber-
ry, T. D. Ellis; Macon, Second Street,
J. N. Hudson; Macon, Vineville, B.,
Anthony; Macon Mission, J. E. Sum
mer; Roberta and Hebron, H. A. Bill
Kingsley; Sandersville, Robert Kerr !;
Tennille. W. A. Mallory; Warthen
circuit T. A. Moselv, Washington
circuit, c. C. Boland; Agents Orphon
Home, J. A. Smith; Wesleyan Col
lege President, W. F. Quillian; Yves
leyan College Professor, l. E. Nc
Kellar: Conference Evangels, c. B.
Mcdaniel and H. H. Allen; General
Evangelist. J. NJ. Bass; Conference
Secretary of Missions, G. W, Mat
thews; Superintendent Orphans
oHme, T. O. Lambert.
McRae District
]. NJ. Cutler, presiding elder; Ala
NOR circuit. E. P. Drake; Altamaha
circuit, D. W. McGregor; Bailey, L.
A. Brown: Bailey circuit, ]. M: Han
cock; Cedar Grove circuit, ". p.
Kinchen; Center circuit, o. H.
Rhodes; Chauncey circuit, !, X.
Chamber; Claxton, S. A. Harm;
DOWNTOWN circuit G. j Mallette;
Daisy circuit, Edgar A. Martin;
Eastman, J. II. Mather; Glennville
Circuit, L. b. McMichael; Graham
circuit, 0. S. Smith Hagan circuit,
]. E. Channell; Hazlehurst, H. L.
Pearson; Helena and Scotland,ll. l.
Llewelyn; Jacksonville circuit, /. f.
Brady; Lumber City, E. E. Gardner;
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

Lyons and Collins, Jason Shirah; Nj,
Rae, n. L. Poftord; Mt. Vernon en-
cult, A. G. Brewton; Pembroke,
Moses Register; Reidsville and Shi-
loh, r. F. Dennis; Rhine circuit, w.
W. Hi; Surrency circuit, G. A. Nor
rison; UvaIda and Aston, B. c.
Prickett; Vidalia, w M. Bitch; West
Green circuit, e. b. Ray; South
Georgia circuit college president, J.
d. Smith; Professor, G. N. Rainey.
Savannah District.
0. F. Cock, presiding elder; Bias
com circuit, H. g. Shearouse; Bloom
ingdale circuit, F. M. Gaines; Brook
let and New Hope, |. j. Pmson; Eu-
reka cir uit, E. l.. Patrick; Girard
circuit; J. T. Daugherty; Guyton, M.
f. Bealls; Greenscut circuit, G. f.
Shearouse; Lawtonville circuit, ]. O.
Burnett Millen. j. C. Flanders; New
ington circuit, j. T. Budd; Oliver
circuit, j. H. Wilson; Ryncorn cir
cult, G. p Padrick; Rockford circuit,
J. W. Patterson; Savannah, Asbury,
W. A. Kelley; Savannah, Epworth,
C. w. Curry; Savannah, Grace, w.
A. Huckabee; Savannah, Port Went
worth, J. w. Lilly; Savannah, Trinity
l.. A. Hill; Savannah, Wesley Monu
mental, A NJ. Hughlett; Springfield
circuit, T. l. Nease; Statesboro, 7. NJ.
Christian; Sylvania, E. O. Hath !;
Waynesboro, L. W. Colson; Mission
airy to Cuba, O. X. Hopkins.
Thomasviile District.
K. M. OVERLY, presiding elder; Al.
bany, c. A. Jackson; Attapulgas, c.
r. Rogers; Baconton and Newton, D,
G.. Mann; cambridge, Whitley Lang
ston; Boston circuit, B. F. West /;
Bridgeboro circuit, W. E. Scott, sup
ply; Brinson and Iron City, j. S.
Sharp; Cairo, T. E. Davenport; Cal
70 circuit, G. F. McTier; Camilla, j.
H. House; Climax circuit, W. M.
Mitchum; Colquitt, Herbert Ether
idge; Donaldsonville, and Jakin, W.
NJ. Haywood; Damascus circuit. A.
A. Wait; Dixie circuit, J. W. Rees;
Meigs and Ochlochnee, H. P. Stubs;
Metcalf circuit, E. M. Elder; Pavo,
r. G. Gardner; Pelham, A. B. Wall;
Pelham circuit. j. W. Hines, supply
Sale City circuit, J. J. Sanders
Townsville, J. E. Seals; Whigham
and Calvarv, R. w. Cannon; Mis-
sionary to Cuba. w f. Towson.
Valdosta DistTies
J. c. &. BROOKS, presiding elder,
Abel, ]. H. Stanford; Alapaha cir
cult, L. E. PIERCE; Poulan circuit,
C. w. Jordan; Chula circuit, H. +.
Wells; Doerun circuit, 7. z. Drake;
Eldorado circuit, C. F. Barton. sup
ply; Funston and Ellenton, W. D.
Rabun; Hahira circuit, E. P. Fain;
Lake Park, T. H. FINLEY; Midtown
circuit; j. F. Smell; Morven circuit,
J. A. Roundtree, Moultrie; W. F.
Smith; North Mouitrie, H. H.
Heisler; Nashville, L. L. Barr; Nor
man Pc = H. G. Brewton; Omega
circuit, o. S. Wilson; Poulan circuit,
H. c. Ewing; Quitman, j. II.
Scruggs; Remerton circuit, J. E.
Fain; Sparks, T. E. Rarrant; Staten
Vile circuit, ]. H. Williams; Villa
coochee Circuit, Moody Boo
Sparks College president, Leland
Moore.
Waycross District
E. T. Morgan, presiding elder;
Alma circuit, W. c. Rain, supply;
Atkinson circuit. W. H. Wilcox;
BIackshear, T. W. DarleT; Black
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

bers of its governing body, ha-e =
ceived majority of the votes 81 tne
qualified electors voting on each
of them, and have been ratified
according to law and do now form a
part of the Constitution of the State
of Georgia, same being effective
from this date.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great Seal of State to be attached
at the Capitol in the City of Allan
ia on the 10Th day of November, in
the year of our Lord One Thousand
Nine Hundred and Twenty.
HUGH NJ. DORSEY,
Governor.
By the Governor:
S. G. M'LENDON,
Secretary Of State.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On streets of Americas; l
pair of wool gloves. Finder please
return to Times-Recorder office; Cir
cuiation Department. 19-dh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE-Red Cedar Shingles. No
l and No. 2; long-leaf yellow pine
shingles from unbled lumber. Phone
1T. John w SILVER 7-(s15
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
FOR SALE.

FULGHUM SEED OATS for sale.
John Sheffield. 23-5t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
The Aladdin's Lamp
OF Business

Asthe photograph brings all the worlds best musicians
and entertainers to your home
AS the moving picture spreads views of all the world be-
tore you while you sit in easy chair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE OR HIRE-2-horse grain
drill, new; also lot of farm nipple
ments cheap for cash. A. ]. Will
liams. 12-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE-One Vapor Oil Range:
only used five weeks. Owner leav-
ing town: will sell at sacrifice.
Telephone 100. 21-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
CLASSIFIED
FOX REM.
FOR SALE

THREE OR FOUR Buff Orpingtor
Cockerels Morgan Stock and a
few fat hens. c. A. Ames. y 23-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-23
Gasoline Drops One
Cent In Americas

The price of pasoline in Americas
was reduced one cent by the gas sta
tons Monday afternoon. This re-
duction is common all over the state,
the wholesale price being reduced by
all companies operating in Georgia.
The old price here was 33 IL cents,
the new one 81 1-2 cents.
DIR. W. A. Houston was a business
visitor here to Nv fro.H the 18th dis
trict
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-27
"WORLD WITHOUT
CHRIST IS LOST"
SAYS EVANGELIST
Or. Thompson Discusses Uriversalism
Before Large Gathering AZ
Christian Church.

"I'niversalism" was the topic or INC
discourse delivered Sunday evening nE
DIT. Joseph l.. Thompson. evanecliSt ~
the First Christian church. before StSisS
have been in progress at TINS churrh'
have been attracting large cohgreehy
tons, and last nights gathering was no
exception. -,,.; ..s,er,s
Jrnitarianism and Trinitarianism. salu
tho cvangclits have presented 10 inn
world two Iivcrging IDEAS cIhccrr'n9h
God. The Unitarian believes me Coz,
Father; while the Trinitar1an believes
the Godhead exists in three persons
Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
The Univcrsnlist is Trinitar1an
ana believes that Jesus dIed Tor Ine
sins of the world-thc whole world,
and that all men will be saved because
OF his death. lie puts his hope in John
l2:32. where Jesus says: II l be llfted
up from the earth, ] will draw all men ,
unto me-" Now il my uniVcrSa6.sii
that t"0 this his Statement follows another
statement of John (John $500 where
he says: AS Moses lifted up the ser
pant in the wilderness. so must the
Doiievcth on Him should not perish but
have eternal life If this everlasting
life is for the believer, what Of the man
who does not believe? 49,. .p
Is IT reason 10 nclleNe ma 49,
would be any everlasting. life II mere
was not an everlasting death? When
we speak OF life. we naturally pre-.
suppose it's opposite in death. II
would be dull mind that could not
discern that II is necessary that every
force In creation has positive ana
negative value, in order TO maintain our
equilibrium Of forces. That was Judge
Sago's reason why God didn't XIII the
devil Everything has itsopposite.
Moses lifted up the brazen serpent
in the wilderness because the lsraelites
were bitten and were dying in conse-
quence OF their disobedience. Whep
suffering they were commanded 10 look.
Divine power expelled the venom from
their bodies and they lived.
My friends, the bite of sin Is fatal;
there is no human antidote for II
Death is the sure result. All have been
bitten, and. suffering. bleeding. dying
they beg for one glimpse Of the cross;
Shall wa not lift Il up. He said, III l
be lifted up from earth.
"Oh yes. Christ for every man
doesn't mean a Christ in every man
jesus said, Behold l stand nj the door
and knock and II any man will open tho
door I will come in.
NO tho world without Christ Is lost.
and his death was offered as the RENE
dy for sin TO all who believe on his
name"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-27
GENUINE FOX HUNT
SHOWN IN PICTURE

First National picture. I'm Old Ken
4 genuine fox hunt Is shown in the
lucky" featuring Anita Stewart and
which will I've shown at the Liberty
theatre all this week.
The hunters. both men and women,
come out in answer to the horn, clad
in gay garments. mounted on horses
accustomed To cross country runs.
great pack of dogs are let loose and
quickly pick up the scent Of tho fox.
Then the chas" is on. the dogs racing
madly across hill and dale, through
hedges. over fences and across streams.
the hunters following clio" behind The
trained morSus take hcdg" aud fence
without difficulty. many "C the leaps he
ing several feet high. the women as well
as the men. negotiating the high and
broad jumps with case
This is ono Of tn" EicIrHting features
in the picture. which IS INC story OF II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-27
TWENTY CATTLE
WILL Be SHOT
BUREAU OF ANIMAL INDUSTRY
FINDS TUBERCULOSIS IN
PIKE HERD.
over Fifty Head rnpounded Prom SiS
Herds During tho Past
Week.

Twenty cattle out Of dairy herd OF
twcnty-three, belonging to an out-the-
pike farmer. were removed TO the fed
cral pound yesterday TO be shot as tu-
bcrcular. Six dairy herds were tested
for tuberculosis during the past week
and over fifty cattle impounded to be
slaughtered.
The work Of tubcrculIne inspection IS
being carried on by the federal bureau
Of animal industry under the direction
Of pr. ]. &. core. Inspection OF dairy
herds throughout Ohio county has been
carried on since last June and during
that time about $lS,00O worth OF cattle
have boon ConGcnncd. An average Of
six herds a week have been inspected
by the federal inspectors In addition
to IarE" numbers of grade cattle, sew
cral thousands "r dollars worth OF pure
bred stock has hrrr slaughtered.