davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
The Old American Stock Is Fast Dyins Out

grandmothers' generation the aver.
age family was five children. In
tpe grandmothers' generation the
average was four children. In the
generation Of which the present stu
dents are members a strong ten
dency toward a family Of two or
three children was revealed.
Cause of the Decline
The decline in the size Of native
American families IL due,a in the
opinion Of Professor Hewes and her
associates, to economic conditions
and late marriages. The emphasis
placed to-day upon higher standard
Of living and the conditions which
make increased effort necessary in
order to realize that standard DR..
Hewes looks upon as both a menace
and an abuse.
Professor Hewes, unfortunately,
offers no suggestion Of q cure for
the evil she sets forth. On the other
hand, those who do suggest a
remedy, while agreeing with DR..
Hewes in her general conclusion Of
the rapid decrease Of the old Ameri-
can stock, are not wholly In accord
with her on the causes.
Prescott F. Hall, writing in "The
Journal Of Heredity' last summer.
said: THE immigration to any coun-
Try Of given stratum Of population
lends TO sterilize all strata Of higher
social and economic levels already
ln that county. 80 txua iS.thae that
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
THE nnaim street of Tia
4 Juana, the gambling re-
sort Just across the line IN,
Merico, 10 hich tourists to
southern California make it
q point to visit

prevailing shortage Of labor. Per
haps the moro eastern agricultur-
lists have taken mother and the
girls" to Florida this winter, but
The Tribune's observations have
been concerned mainly with south
ern California, which vies with Flor
Ida as the millionaire winter mecca
Of the United States.
However, some one must get up
before daylight, feed and water the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
By Wilbur Forrest

ITY THE poor farmer whom
Fate has plucked from
among US to arise at a in
the morning, milk the cows,
shiver his desolate way around the
frozen barnyard feeding and water
ing the stock and performing the
divers duties Of winter chores.
New York's general conception
Of the Middle West corn belt farmer
is perhaps this a o'clock indi-
vidual in rough togs and pull
down cap digging hay out Of the
loft on wintry "4 A. Ms" and
carrying the proverbial pre-dawn
kerosene lantern about the barn
yard, while mother and the girls get
breakfast.
Pity the poor farmer if you want
to, but "By Heck, he's no hick."
New Workers who have visited
southern California this last winter
know better. They have played in
tho land Of sunshine, oranges and
roses elbow to elbow with the
Middle West farmer.
Something has changed the
farmer.
Shift the scene from the farm
house kitchen and barnyard at a
A. NJ. to the fashionable after
dinner rooms Of some Of southern
CeHfornia's we'll known winter
hotels The New Yorker is there.
He 70 ever present and will be so
long a. New York continues the
disagreeable winter habit Of Dress
ing up in an icy overcoat and steril-
izing the air with frigid Atlantic
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

winds. The Chicagoan Is there with
The New Yorker, a. usual. And
20 is the Middle West farmer.
Tho Girl In Baby Blue
A Sha IN . baby blue evening
hodk With slippers TO match and
WITH Q completion that cannot be
bought svun In New York, floats
net - 4ahy-lfke, perhaps, but floats
-around the dance inclosure in
The axms o1 . man. She wears dia-
n,cnaAL made moro brilliant by their
modern, up-to-dAte platinum set
tinea Hsr baby blue gown and her
compisx1on, which do not match,
a4&xao4 attention.
- 1mS necessarily fashionable in
0ass southszn California hotels to
- shroush The formality Of long
acquaintance and stiff introduction.
and . New YorAsr or q Chicasoan
ca 81 . dance With the girl in
haay blua
~0h, wstss from Iowa." she ..ys.
4b II Just Ans out here IN Cali
1arnia, and can't you have tho most
faus ! Just 1ovs these new dances
md ths music"
The music stopA
Ooms over snd meet papa and
mamma and sister," suggests the
shL And the New Yorker 10 con-
dusAsd to :.rmsside" table, where,
BY bitter experience, he Knows the
"csvse charge" runs about = dollar
zsrzst&sz; dollar for mother, a dol.
In Tor sister and q dollar for the
std IA baby blue.
bsSte1 Isn't 10 slow. She has the
blooming pink Of the corn-1ed Iowa !
farm ON her cheeks, and appesrs |
inst shout ready TO bloom in a |
baby blue evening frock.
Jim Runs the Farm
Thought we'd come ont to Cali
Eorny this winter" " says father, with
: premature burst of confidence.
The girls wanted to come. Amt
,ser been out here before. It's a
'sstty nice place, but, by hickey, II
'ptess lot Of money, but guess It Il
.vM dofn' once. Jim writes that +.
Il 1G111kA Mfte1s @ ~ farm. ! /
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

other Los Angeles hotels and using
Senatorial prestige as an argument
without avail, used the long distance
telephone to San Diego and was able
to ascertain that accommodations
would be provided there.
The party left Los Angeles and
travelled four hours to San Diego
by train, lucky to find berth in the
most southern California city. The
Los Angeles hotel manager ex-
planned that his hotel had too many
other cares in attending to guests
present to pay attention to tele-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

paid to q telegraphic request for a
reservation. The telegram was sent
from Arizona several days in ad-
vance Of the arrival of the Senator
and members of his party, which
numbered six, including his wife. All
arrived on an early train and regis
tered. No quarters were ready.
They were told to wait until rooms
could be provided. They waited in
the hotel lobby until noon, then the
Senator's secretary, after trying
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

better. Mark you, supplant, not
drive out. One Of the most common
fallacies Is the idea that the natives
whose places are taken by lower i'm
migration are driven up to more
responsible positions. A few NAV
be pushed up, more are driven to a
new locality, as happened in the
mining regions, but most are pre-
vented from coming into existence
at all"
How to Save the Stock
Mr.. Halls recipe for sustaining
the old American stock is the re-
striction Of immigration. He says:
"What is the result Of the nniera-
ton Of 100000 persons Of lower
level into a country where the aver
age is Of a higher level? Consider
ing the world as a whole, there arey
after a few years, 1000, 900 persons
OF the lower type In the world and
probably from 100000 to 100000
less Of the higher type. The proper
ton Of lower to higher in the coun-
try from which the migration goes
may remain the same, but In the
country receiving It 1t has risen.
"Of course, tho eugenist says at
once that these immigrants are I'm
proved. We may grant that, al
though tho Improvement 10 probably
much exaggerated. You cannot make
bad stock into good BY changing its
meridian any more than you can
turn . cart horse -iuta a .huutep- hy
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

bling hall the "old-fashioned"
American bar with the brass rail is
a busy dispenser Of Mexican beer
and red liquor. A small glass of
beer, which the average tourist
takes, just to say he has taken it,
costs 35 cents, and if the tourist
desires to taste harder liquids he
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

stock on American farms and do
the chores around frigid barnyards,
but, Judging by southern Cali
fornia, the Middle West corn belt
farmer "ain't a-goin' to do it, by
Jupiter" unless he has to. He
"ain't," while wheat, corn, oats and
various other farm products are
bringing him the highest prices in
the history Of American farming
and making him so rich, all of a
sudden, that he has started to think
about some place to spend the
money.
No one can blame him for
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

r NTRANCE to the race
IL track at Tia Jataaa, Mer-
lco, one of the attractions
that lures California tourists
do1Um 2Uhnt has BEEN de-
nostnced as "the road to hell"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

"slackin' up little" when domestic
bipeds and quadrupeds, which he
has been raising for years, can be
quoted in first class hotels Of Cali
fornia and elsewhere, in small Dor
tlons, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25

forterhouse steak for two. .....$s.25
Porterhouse steak for three, 300
r1i1.A HKs-
filet Mignon ................... 10
oirlo'n steak for one............ 1925
Slrioln steak for two. $50
Sirloin steak for three. 3.75
Sirloin steak for four. 500
Lamb chops 80
Mutton chops Observation-Disclosures. 80
one pork chop. Observation-Disclosures. 80
One veal chop. go
one veal outlet. .................. rs
Calves liver with bacon. TX
turkey ................... 500
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Miller, Mr.. Elmer Louis K3yser, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Eva D. Crit
fifth, Miss Henning, Miss Mae Rogers
and Miss Daisy Watkins.
The Theta Delta Chi Fraternity is
entertaining at tea sunday after.
noon to the faculty and students OF
George Washington University. At
the tea table will be Mrs. Marshall
Ma agruder. Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser and
Mrs. Cassius NJ. Dowen. The young
ladies' assisting will be Miss Abagail
Harvey. Miss Pamela Henry. Miss
Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Virginia
Fuller. Miss Isabel Woodbury.. Miss
Caroline Henry. Miss Marjorie Flip
pen. Miss Mary Hill, Miss Henrietta
Hill. Miss Margaret Ayres and Miss
Katherine Ayres.
Robert +. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. will
hold it's regular monthly dance al the
New Willard Friday evening. Feb
ruary 81. Owing to the request OF
many OF the guests dancing will con-
t;nue until 1 o'clock. starting at >
o'clock as usual.
The president. Mrs Walter E. Hut
;or. and Mrs. Forrest +. Vrooman,
acting chairman of most energetic
dance committee, have completed all
arrangements for the dance, and a
most en1OyaDle evening Is aHtiSi-
pated.
Miss He.en Gretchen Avery. daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Avery
OF Winchester. Va. was married at
8 O'Clock Tuesday evening at the
home of her brother. Mr.. Paul F.
Avery of Boston. to Mr.. Horace But.
ler Of Charleston. W.. Va. son OF
Representative Thomas f. Butler OF
West Chester, Pa. chairman Of the ma
val affairs committee of the House.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Howard J. Chidley;
uastor Of, the First Congregational
Clutch The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. The best man
was Mr.. Samuel Butler of Charles
ton. w. Va. and West Chester. and
the matron of honor was Mrs. Paul F:
Avery of Winchester, sister-in-iaw of
the bride. Miss Lucille struller Of
Upper Montc.air, n. j.: Miss Ruth L.
Avery of Somerville. and Mrs. John
f. Bryaton. jr., of Fall River. cousins
of the bride. and Miss Helen Copp of
oxford also attended the bride.
The ushers included Brig. Gen.
Smedley D. Butler. L. S. NJ. G: Mr..
Paul T.. Avery. brother of the bride:
Mr. Laurence p. Sharples of West
Chester; Mr.. willard T. Kirk, jr.. of
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Beverly ". a.; Mr.. John Hopkins. Mr..
I. McKeari Downs. Mr.. ]. Vaughn
Merrick, Mr.. James H. Austen and
Mr.. OrviIie Bullitt Of Philadelphia
and Mr.. Charles S. Walton of st.
Davids.
The bridegroom was graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania.
class of 1915. He served three years
as lieutenant in the United States
navy and was overseas for twenty
two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Vincent Ma
gruder of Alta Vista. Md. announce
the marriage of their daughter, Sue
Williams. to Mr.. George Wady Imirie
of Chevy Chase, Nd. The wedding
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock in the lexington Presbyterian
Church. Washington, d. c., the cere
mony being performed by the pastor.
Rev. H. E. Brundage. in the presence
of the immediate families and a few
intimate friends.
e The bride was becomingly dressed
in a navy blue tric cotine suit, with hat
to match, and wore a corsage bouquet
of white sweet peas. Miss Anna Rem
shaw Magruder, sister of the bride.
was amid of honor. and Mr.. John
Frederick Imirie acted as best man
for his brother
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Imirie left for New York and
Atlantic City and will be at home to
their friends after March Is in Alta
Vista Md.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

which time carnival caps and serpen-
tine and other Mardi Gras features Of
mirth and merriment were ~distrib-
uted, and punch was served from two
tables The bathrooms were tastefully
decorated with Confederate flags and
evergreens.
Miss Grace Roper. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Daniel c. Roper. and spon-
sor of the camp, and Miss Marion
Upshaw, maid of honor, niece of Mr..
Evening star., 1920-02-22

NJ. ID. Upshaw. were hosts on the occs-
sion and had charge Of the social fes-
lures of the ball. Miss Rebecca Dial,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Dial.
was chairman of the young ladies
committee. while Miss Pearl Clarke
was vice chairman.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens was chair
man of the reception committee, and
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1920-02-22
s. G. v. Mafaf era. Ball.

3. [. '. Mafd1 GFAS Ba1I.
The ballroom and pariors of Rau-
scher's were taxed almost to their
utmost capacity last Tuesday evening
on the occasion Of the fifth annual
Mardi Gras ball held by Washington
Camp, No. 305. Sons of Confederate
Veterans, for the benefit of the Con-
federate Memorial Home. Nearly 400
guests enjoyed dancing and merry
making from until / o'clock, during
Evening star., 1920-02-22
CONTINUED from Fourth pake,

for the last ten days and is staying
over for the benefit, aroused much
enthusiasm by announcing that the
Elks had sent word that they would
put the proper stars in the ceiling
of the building--blue for those who
served and gold for those who re-
turned not again. contributing IS for
tie one and 500 for the other-for
eEery member Of their organization
entitled to that honor. They added
that there were at least $4,000 on
their rolls. although they had not yet
looked up the record
, 1920-08-11
DISCONrINUANCE OF HOLIDAY
SERVICE, CHRISllANSIED FRED
ERIKSTED, EFFECTIVE AT ONCE.

Hereafter, and until further, tie daily
mail-service between Chrisriansted and
Frederiksepd, St.. Croix, will not be per
formed on holidays. Should the exigen-
cies of the service require the exchange
of mails between the towns on holidays,
such service will be performed under the
conditions now applicable to service on
Sunday,
u. s. Post Office. Ch~ristiansted, St.
';roix. Y. l., August 9, 1920.
B. R. LARSEN Postmaster.
, 1920-08-11
Post Office Notices.
REVISED CONVERSION RATES FOR
INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS,
EFFECTIVE AUG. Is, 1920.

Because of the decided and lon0-contin-
ued depreciation Of the currency OF GER
tain European countries as compared
with the United States dollar, the Post
master General has ordered that on and
after August Is, and until further notice,
in issuing money orders, the money OF
the United States shall be converted IN
accordance with the following schedule:
, 1920-08-11
De danSke SkyttgtOrenlngGr
paa St. CrOix

a~fsI0rer ONSDAG DEN II DIS. KL. 5
EfrrM. paa Christiansted Kirkegaard
ct Mindesmarke over den tidligere Fol
mand for Centralbestyrelsen Toldforv.
MARCUS ANDERSEN.
Allie tidligere Medlemmer opfordres
til at mode.
Fri Acknowledgements kan faas we'd
telefonisk Henvendelse til Toldinspekt0r
PETERSEN, Frederiksted.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
School.

To the school making the best
showing in the parade, Hend
ricks School 5000
To the school giving the best Set
ting-Up Exercise, shown on
page 30 OF the Course in Physi-
cal Education as Lesson 1. Ex-
ercise one two and three, City
High School 800
To the school having the best dis
play of all school endeavors,
St. Romaulds High School 800
To the school having the best dis
play of paper cutting and
mounting and general primary
seat work, Cloverport Graded
School 800
To the team winning the Medley
Relay race given on page SO of
the Course in Physical Educa-
ton, Breckenridge County High
School $50
To the school winning the Cent?
pede Race given on page 81 OF
the Course in Physical Educa-
ton, Breckenridge County High
School $50
Best Specimen of Writing
By first grade pupil. T. J. Robert
son, City 100
By Second grade pupil, Henry
Cooper, City 100
By third grade pupil, No %, St.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24

Divinity Candy, Mrs. Geo. Bess.
City 80
Fancy Work
Prettiest Rag Rug, Mrs. ID. ID.
Dowell, City 1.25
Cotton quilt, any pattern, Mrs A.
T. Beard, City 200
Ladies Gown, Mrs. w. r. Moor
man. CITY 100
Coverlid, Mrs. f. F. Lyons, City 100
Shirt Waist, Mrs. Bruce Moor
man, Harmed 100
Babies Cap, Edwina Hagan, City
X. F. ID. 10
Curtains, Mrs J. B. Rhodes, City leo
Babies Suit, Mrs Hunter Hen
niger. Garfield 100
Pillow cases and sheet, Mrs
Bruce Moorman, Harmed l.50
Pillowcases. Mrs. Herbert Beard
City 100
Tablecloth and napkins, Mrs A.
T. Beard. City 100
Luncheon napkins, Mrs. w. c.
Duvall, City 100
Dresser or sideboard scarf, Miss
Lillian Glasscock, McDaniels .75
Best article in embroidery, Mrs.
+. X Rhodes. City 100
Best article in tatting, Miss
Agnes Jarboe, City 100
Piano Scarf, Miss Lucy Tabor,
City so
Ladies Handkerchief. Mrs Bruce
Moorman, Harmed so
Knitted Sweater, Miss Agnes Jar
Doe, City Il 90
Centerpiece, Mrs. w. A. Wheel
er, City LOO
Best knitted or crochet cap. Miss
Mary Whitehead, Cloverport so
Bedspread, Mrs. W. l.. Beauch-
amp, City 200
Collar and Cuff set, Mrs. Bruce
Norman, City -. 80
Sofa Pillow. Fannie Harrington,
Cloverport so
Knitted Lace. Miss Josie Lewis,
City so
Crochet lace. Mrs. J. F. Harth,
Best dressed doll. Anna DeJar-
nette English. City rs
Door Panel, Mrs. Cleve Hendrick,
City so
Best specimen of crochet, Sue
Norman, Glen Dean, so
Best Handkerchief, Edna, Jen-
nings, City X. +. d. y so
Best teddy bear, Lucy Beard,
City 100
Handkerchief, under Is years,
Alice Hardin, City r. +. D. so
Blanket. Mrs F. r. Dowell. City 100
Best Buttonholes, Edna Jennings,
lily .JO
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
SENATOR BECKHAM MAY
MAKE STATEMENT SOON

Washington. Nov. IL - Senator
Beckham may give out a statement
soon in regard to the senatorial cleo
ton in Kentucky. Whether or not he
will contest Ernst's election will de-
pend on evidence developed by the in
vestigators of TIE department of jus
tice. who are now in Kentucky
Robert T. Scott. secretary to the
attorney general said today that no
report has been received from the
investigators
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
COLORED MAN BADLY
INJURED AT SHOPS

Robert Coleman. colored. and a
coal shoveler employee of the l.. II
& St L. r. r. shops, was badly in
iured last Mondly while On duty.
Coleman was working on coal car
and the bucket to the coal horse hit
HIM knocking him against the side
of the car Coleman was unconscious
for several minutes DIR Chas Light
foot the railroads physician, gave
him medical aid
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24
PREMIUM LIST COUNTY AGRICUL-
TuRAL FAIR HELD NOVEMBER 11-12

Romauld's School 100
BY fourth grade pupil, No. 20 St.
Romauld's School 100
BY fifth grade pupil Bessie Keil,
Cloverport LOO
BY sixth grade pupil, Celia
Brown, City r. F. ID. LOO
BY seventh grade pupil, No. 3, St.
Romauld's School - 100
By eighth grade pupil, St. Rom
auld's School 1 90
Best map of United States by any
seventh or eighth grade pupil,
Amiel Johnson. Cloverport leo
Best map of Kentucky by any
fifth or sixth grade pupil, No.
II, St Romauld's School 100
Best defamation, not to exceed
four minutes, Joseph Sheeran
St. Romauld's School 100
Best written original story not
to exceed 200 words. No. l St
Ronauld's School 100
Best drawing of some farm device
which you made, with a written
description of how to make it,
B. F. Dowell, B. c. II. 5. 100
Mules.
Best Jack Mule, any age, Owen
Parks, Irvington 500
Best Jennet Mule, any age, Joe
Glasscock, McDaniels - 500
Best pair mules, either sex, Owen
Parks. lrvington 800
Best yearling mule, either sex, no
entry
Best Weanling mule, either sex,
no entry
Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products.
Best Dairy Bull, any breed. under
five years of age, G. A. Wright,
McQuady 500
Second best dairy bull, under five
years of age, G.. r. Eskridge,
City $50
Best Dairy Cow, any breed under
FIVE years of age, Hershel Nc
Gov, Harmed 500
Second best, dairy COW under
five years of age, no entry
Best pound of butter, Mrs. P. M.
Beard City 800
Second best pound of butter, Mrs.
]. c. DeHaven, City $50
Corn, Wheat and Oats.
Yellow Corn:
1st, Ed Volies, City 500
2nd. S. c. Taul, City 400
3rd, Paul Wellington, City 200
White Corn:
1st. Parson Pile. Westview 500
End. City High School 400
3rd, ]. w. Hendrick, City 200
Wheat. no entry
Oats, no entry
Tobacco.
Burley
1st. Cal Hendrck, City r. F. d. s 90
end, Cal Hendrick, City X. F. d. 400
3rd. J. W. Hendrick, City, r.
Ed. 200
One-Sucker:
1st, Jim Hinton. McQuady 500
End, Coleman Hinton, McQuady
3rd, no entry.
Pryor:
1st. Dennie Squires. City 500
End, John w. Owen, Glen Dean 400
3rd, no entry
Hogs.
Gifts born III 1920:
1st. Raymond McCrume, Har-
End, Forrest Davis, Harmed 800
3rd, Owen Goodman, Westview $50
Males born in 1920:
1st, Thomas O'Donoghue, City
r. +. d. 500
2nd, Paul Wellington. City $50
3rd, Paul Wellington, City LOO
Sows born previous to 1920:
1st, James Mccoy, Harmed 800
End, Thomas O'Donoghue, City
X. F. d. 80
3rd, Paul Wellington, City 90
Males born previous to 1920:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24

end Paul Wellington, City $50
3rd, no entry.
Poultry.
Barred Plymouth Rock:
Best male bird, any age, to be
shown single, Thomas O'Dono-
9hue, City LOO
Best female bird any age, to be
shown single, Thomas O'Dono-
ghue, City 100
Best trio, any age, Thomas
Donoghue, City 1.50
White Plymouth Rock: No entry.
White Wyandott:
Best male bird any age, to be
shown single, no entry
Best female bird any age, to be
shown single, no entry
Best trio, any age, Mrs. Arthur
Beard, City 1.5O
Second best trio any age,
Frank DeHaven, City LOO
Brown Leghorn: No entry
White Leghorn:
Best male bird any age, to be
shown single, Sidney Woosley,
City 100
Best female bird any age. to be
shown single, Sidney Woosley
City 100
Best trio, any age, Sidney
Woosley, City 1.50
Rhode Island Red
Best male bird any age. to be
shown single, G. A. Wright,
McQuady 100
Best female bird any age, to be
shown single
Best Trio, G. A. Wright, Nc A..
Quady 1.j0
Second Best trio, ]. w. Hend
rick, City 100
Turkeys.
Best tom turkey any age, to be
shown single, Len Weather
holt, City 1.50
Best pair turkeys any age, to be
shown single, Mrs. Tom Beard,
CITY 400
Vegetables and Fruits.
Apples
1st, James Mccoy, Harmed 800
2nd,T. L. Callahan, City = 800
Bird, James Mccoy, Harmed 200
Pears:
1st, Mrs. Cal Hendrick, City 200
End, Virgil Norton, Webster 100
Irish Potatoes:
1st, J. W. Hendrick, City 800
End, Will Howard, City 800
Bird, T. l.. Callahan, City 100
Sweet Potatoes:
1st. ]. NJ. Hook. City 600
End, Sidney Woosley ECO
Pumpkin, largest:
1st. Oscar Brown, City 200
2nd, ]. R. Jolly, McQuady LOO
Turnips:
1st, c. L. Meador, City 200
End, H. d. Basham, City LOO
Best Collection of Vegetables,
Mrs. Tom Gregory, Harmed 800
Strawberry, Mrs. Bruce Moor
man, Harmed rs
Peach, Mrs. W. R. Norman,
CITY rs
Ounce, Mrs. Tom Withers, City Is
Cherry, Mrs. w. c. Moorman,
CITY rs
Pear. Mrs Frank Jolly, City rs
Canned Fruit and Vegetables.
Canned
Peaches. Mrs. Frank Jolly, City .75
Blackberries, Mrs. p M. Beard,
Pears r:y Mrs. P. M. Beard, City rs IS
Cherries, Mrs. p. NJ. Beard. City rs
Tomatoes, Mrs. Herbert Beard,
City .75
Corn, Mrs. c. w. Norman, City rs
String beans, Mrs. Sidney Woos-
ley, City rs
Jelly.
Best display, must include three
kinds, Mrs Dennie Sheeran,
City 100
Sweet pickles, any kind, Mrs. p
NJ. Beard, City rs
Cucumber pickles, Mrs. H. NJ
Beard, City rs
Chow chow. Mrs p NJ Beard
City 10
Chill Sauce, Mrs H. NJ Beard.
City rs
Pepper Hash, Mrs Alfred Taylor,
Cty 10
Loaf salt rising bread, Mrs. Den
ME Sheeran, City Leo
bldckDerry jam, MIS-. L. M,
Beard. City 80
Stuffed Peppers, Mrs. ALI Taylor,
lily 81
Orange Peel Mrs. Tom Withers,
Pepper Relish, Mrs. p. NJ Beard,
Grape Wine, Mrs F. R. Dowell, '''
City 80
Grape Juice, Mrs. ID. ID. Dowell,
City 80
Apple Vinegar, Mrs. III. NJ. Beard,
Iity 30
Canned Beets. Miss Clara Heston. .~.-
City 80
Canned Apples. Miss Claudia
Woosley, City so
Canned Cucumbers. Mrs. Ali
Taylor. City so
Canned Peppers, Mrs. Sam Mon
arcb C;tu
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-11-24

9xl2 Rugs at right prices. Sewing Machines.
Photographs.