davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
COX MANAGERS
ALLEGE SCANDAL
CHARGE DELEGATIONS
HAVE BEEN PACKED
With Government Employees,
Using McAdoo For Their
Own Ends

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Ponow-
Ing the rslsa sing Of the Palmer dele
rates lAts tonight, the situation In
tho deadlochsd Democratic National
Convention became strained, with
feeling becoming most bitter bstwesu
tho Cox md McAdoo fonowtnSs.
On the thirty ninth ballot both Nc
Adoo and Cox gained largely from
tho d1stntsgratsd Palmer following
A. did John W. Davis 10 . lesser de-
gree, but neither McAdoo nor Cox had
G. majority OF tho 1904 delegates,
while the necessary two-th4rds WAS
a Still further goal IN the distance.
The Cox Charges.
During ths twensy-xntnute recess Z
following tho release OF tho Palmer
delsratss thors was circulated about
shs Hoor copies Of = telegram from
Judge Moore Coxs manager, to Dan,
isl @. Roper. OF New York. accredited
with being one Of the McAdoo man
ayers, charging that "a crowd OF
government employees and treasury
officials are for their own personal
ends and In defiance OF Mr.. McAdoos
expressed wishes Improperly using
his name TO create a deadlock In this
convention"
Charging that several delegations
were PACKED With government en-
ton Of MI. MeIdoo, MoOrs's tols-
gram charged that the action Of pay
roll brigade II creating national
scandal 20 the ruin OF the Demo
cratic party"
McAdoo vs.. Cox.
ANCISCO. Iulv An oIev-
nnth hour release OF Attorney Gene raj
palmers delegates left the Democratic
National Convention late toda% with n
rght between McAdoN and Cox on It's
hands and both OF them claiming the
othA- could not possibly got enough out
Of N" Palmer wreck to attain nomi-
nation.
eight and a half was exactly his pre-
v!ous high water mark as II appeared
on tho fitteanth ballot. Attention Of
Senator Harrison. OF ihe Cox forces. was
called 20 that fact. by National commit
asked what the Cox forces were 60 inE
TO do about a. Harrison said they they
were going out for more:
Cox the Leader. .
III" convention went into the fnruHth
ballot with Cox the leader over NoAdoo
once more and with htg changes in
sight for the calling ot IN" roll
On the preceding hailo' 'ho ralmers =
votes from every stat" in the Union
sScep: PENNSYLVANIA and Louisiana. had
vote in LOUISIANA was NIL thai remained
outside - his hom" votes which had
STAYED with him for one nor" ballot
and then TO SpE' up m "arlods ways
Down 20 ConncC;lcu: McAdou had lost
three and Gov had gained three
Illinois took two from Meade ard one
from Davis and threw three "a COX.
Louisiana tooa on" from NcAdoo and
gave ~ 20 Cox
COX los, ona of his rHs found votes
in Massachusetts, reducing h,S 'ota' TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
NO total. ANNoUNCED
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-For>cast:
West Peunsylvanta-Thund '.howers
Tuesday afternoon or night and on We'd
nesday; cooler Wednesday.
Ohio-Thup6er showers Tuesday in
west and Tuesday night In east portion;
wednesday, showers and cooler.
west virrinia-Showers Tuesday or
Tuesday night. and probably Wednes-
day; warmer Tuesday and cooler We'd
nesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

On the forty-fourrh roll call Cox
gained two In Alabama and thea plcEeu
I'D three more when the Arkansas deie-
CATION went solid for HIM
Then he picked up anothsr one in Cal
!foruia and two moro In Co!oEado.
Connecticut threw Cox another and
Delaware chlpped N one.
Three more fell into tho Cox column
from Florida, making the oelesaSion
solid.
Illinois added 1our more 70 the Coz Coz
column. Indiana went sohd Tor Sox'
giving HIM thirty.
KENTUCKY went solid for Cox with her
Massucnusetts Esvo Cox nvs mote.
MarylGad SaTS him hVe more a'So,
Missouri gave Coz FIVE and nal
Nebraska added one to her previous
contribution in the break.
Pennsylvania added hfty-one to the
Cox string, making her oon'7nue'o 0e'
SAN FRANCISCO. JuIy b.-E".ease q.
Attorney General Pa'mcTs delegates 20
nlgur .hr.w rns ''nI and GcAuoo i"rcrs
/" i"" hlgh I">"'s !" III" I'fA'o'' I" = '''; I"
! aat.,ut CONVENTION hG' seemed |" p'a'e
: ;h,r -ni, Hcarcr III" i"1G''"':.
with 1rra- IONS from tn" C"l'a7'" ~
III. rllu,." noOm cox Slrl"" - - now
,h.rl 'r;,. "i ;oL- hundred ana ninety
and M,N,rr Wtui g" N'W NIX" .'N''
md So I,d john " Dayl-. ambassador
! - ere. HrrlaIu. III" ha.t," continued
Ia tin. forts IFS, ha,lo, cox gained
fI-,,, IA Alabama, iAklnr it"m 'r"n
IN, ~,At"ru which had been going Z"
; paN.,. M,Ad'o Gnt on" and coy lost
ION" n Ilin"lS 'u> Ent "m" ana Mo
Adoo lost one "a Kcuiu'kl.
I In Massachusetts, I"N inS' iW" Whr2
0 r.~rt 90 Ira,is a,d 'uihy Ir Minnesota
nm, and Ma t,!rr lt-' on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06
totals Of 4ard Ballot.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-The Dem
ocratic national convention took four
teen ballots at lis first session To-Day
ana failing to find a nominee, took a
recess a, four hity-riSht o'clock until
eight thirty clock tins evening
, When me afternoon balloting was IN
the closing stages. tn" Palmer poon
was taking an upward excursion. III
fact the first I has cn2oEed since :.
week The Meade" votes had taken
The leading place from the Cox votes,
; and 'hc Cox column had finally regalned
some Of its strength. "hcn the ses
SION ended tho three .princlpai conttn
crs were probably closer together than
they had been for long time. and II u
meant anything. II meant that the
deadlock was L!itie uGhtef.
Tho Palmer Gains.
The McAdoo people trled 10 eHprSi,. pniiY.
the Palmer rise by saying II was reahE
an excursion TO carry the attorncN
general as fas as he could go. They
declared tho Cox people had done zoe
. sam" thing and failed 10 put thels ,n]t
over. When the Palmer and Cox oo"'nS
had both hscn given soy ride 10
use the Language Of the McAdoo man
ayers 1t was the plan Of the McAo""
people 10 begin ne" oriNe lor 'he
pre:idCni'S son-In-!aw.
tion might nominate TODAY went gum
mcrins soon after It got down TO huSl- h
ness |. WAS apparent mat ten !ncS'
were going rn hold. Tn" Cox lines Gih
not hold stoutly in t"h face o il"'
breaks To MCAdoo. or" from lndiahA
aud another from Washington Ih'E
came back IN some other d"l"Sa."nS
soon. Palmer sentiment was rathcr
larr.nC when tn. sudden rush or No'cH
10 the atjcrury generals column gave IL
.u.Iden rise lat" today. and mis- sly
morters were taking new heart.
Deadlock TiShteus.
There was no 'v:dHrc" Of any plans
which would assure that the convention
could finish its work tonight. the threc
candidates have run vide range III
the balloting. Palmer. starting OUT ~
two hundred and hftY' six. Tell as low Az
q hundred and ior'y-four IN ihe secoHu
and hv the thirty -sIsta had gotten back
ir two hundred and forty-one.
COX was at his lowest with one nun
drrd and siNty-clch; IN 'he nineteenth.
nv the lhrity-siXth he had sagEed doUa
To- three hundred and >'vcnty-SeVen.
McAdoo starting out with lead. was
"Es ia the first ballot. Cox soon too1
.ha Gr-' place. however. hut hy tAo
trrri> second ballot. Mc.hdoo was nSt
only bach in first Dlac" bat had struck
a high water mark for him Of four
hundred and twenty and half. In tho
3sth. he vas al 9?9. .-~ :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

~ Forty-third Ballot.
Alabama 2i-PaSsed.
Nrlzona COY Si4; NcAdoo ~.
Arkansas .lS-McAdoo 3; Cox To-
GaIiforni., ,;6CcMeAdoE -; tdoH Cox Il, 5,,n-
mings !.
Connecticut l4-Cummtngs /; AcAdoo
Deieware G-McAdoo 4; Cox 2. E.
Florida l2-McAdoo 3, Cox ..
Georgia 2S-Cox IS.
Idaho S-Mo-s6AO ].
Illinois 6S-Davis /, MoAdoo II; Cox
indiana 3o-McAdoo 10, Cox 20.
Iowa 2t-Cox zs. -.
kansas 2e-McAdo9 20.
kentucty :e-McAdoo :, Cox %.
Louisiana-Paseed.
Maine l2-McAdoo y.
Maryland l6-CoX Sc; McAdoo o77'
Davis ..
MASSACHUSETTS 36,-Davis !; Colby /;
McAdoo >: Owen >; Cox 30.
Michigan 3O-Cox 16; McAdoo -.
Minnesota 2i-Cox 5; McAdoo Is; abb
sent Wo5;,n, l. ZNcAdoo s: cox ;.
Nebraska IJ--I'Ten :, NcAdoo j;
Nevada Cox s.
New Hampshire S-Cox2; McAdoo 6.
New Jersey "A--CoX IS
New Mexico b-Mc.Adoo 6.
Sew YORK 90-iassed
North Carolina @i-pavisl: McAdoo
23.
North DAKOTA lo-Cox >; NcAdooS.
ONO iS-L'ON ~.
Oklahoma "0--Owcn 20.
oregon lO-McAdno 10.
PENNSYLVANIA 16--MCAdoO Il; Cox/lh
Palmer = Davis }; Absent :?
Rod. Island I0--CoX .: McAdoo l.
South Carolina lS-MC Adoo Is.
South Dakota !0--Owcn !; McAdoo J;
Cox ); Absent.
Tennessee @i-pav.S "A. -:k--
Texas 4O--McAdo0 10. b
.rtah 8-NcAdoo :.
Vermont 8-'oNi: McAdco 4.
Virginia 3i-Davis 1; .McAdoo 4; Glass
81: Cox l0,=. e,,
Washington l+-Davts y; McAdoo SIS
Cox :.
Vest Virginia I6-Dav!s IS.
Wisconsin @6--McAdOo -: Cox 7.
Wyoming 6-CoX 3 McAdoo ).
Alaska o--SIcAdoo =: cox 4. II:
District OF Columbia 6-toN ..
Hawan G--NcAdoo !. Cox ..
Philippines 6-MC .tdOo .; Cox /;
rGrto Rico 6-McAdoo !; Davis =;
Cox ..
canal Zone c-McAdoo >.
Alabama 2i-DavIs ); McAdoo 10;
Cox II.
N,w York gJ--Mctduo 20. Cox 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-06

tn Z IN T ELLl u EN- & f r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

sit was talked among My friends
that was going to die and don't
believe any one ever had a much
closer CALL" said James Mahoney,
well-known foreman Of the Richard
Naustadt Construction Co., living at
20 East 18th St., Los Angeles, Cal.
CLOSELY following an INJURY to my
back, my whole system seemed to
give way" he continued. There
seemed to be lump in my stomach
and l could not eat thing without
intense pain afterward. My appetite
left me completely and got so weak
/ could not even lift my feet to go up
the steps. I was in misery all the
time and could not straighten up for
the pain in my stomach. Then I be-
came constipated and my kidneys be-
gan troubling me so / could not sleep
sound at night. Before these troubles
started I weighed q hundred forty
FIVE pounds but dropped off until |
actually did not weigh but ty-five,
and if there was ever a living skele-
ton I was. l could hear my friends
who came to see me say: Poor jim!
He can't last much longer and l had
no hope Of ever getting up. Finally
was told that nothing more could
be done except to operate and was
too weak to stand that.
"A friend urged me to try Tanlac
and agreed to slip me a bottle as my
wife objected to anything but pre-
scribed medicines. Well, to make
long story short, soon improved so
much that I quit taking everything
but Tanlac and now am back at work
feeling as strong and fit as ever
did in my life. l weigh one hundred
and thirty pounds and haven't an
ailment of any kind. My wife now
thinks as l do: .That Tanlac is the
greatest medicine in the world"
Tanlac is sold in Oxford by Row.
land Drug Co., and in Abbeville by
]. S. Good. Advt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
aoonshiner IN Monroe county.

moonshiner IN Monroe county.
The leading raiders during the re-
ported period were Jasper Boykin.
Federal Prohibition Agent in Charge,
Jackson, Miss, who directs the field
men; John 1. Boyd, Roland Lovelace
and Claude B. Allen, Of jackson; Ellie
8. Chapman, Of Utica; Glen w. White
head of Oxford; Jacob F. Green, Of
Leakesville, and James G. Buchanan,
Of Newton.
According to the report Of Agent
Boykin issued at the office Of Director
Wells, Holmes county yielded the
greatest number of stills at 9. The
stills captured and destroyed in other
counties were as follows:
Madison, Monroe, Simpson and
Wayne, 8 each; Harrison Z, Clarke 6,
jefferson Davis s; Scott and Wash
ington 4 each; Attala, Greene, New
ton and Winston, each.
Two stills each in Calhoun, Choc-
taw, Desoto, Forrest, Kinds, Jones,
Pearl River, Rankin, Smith, Sunfow-
'er and Yalobusha.
One still each in Alcom, Benton,
Carroll, Chickasaw, Claiborne, Clay,
Covington, Kemper, Lamar, Lawrence,
Leflore, Lincoln, Lowndes, Marion,
Perry, Pike, Prentiss, Tate and ITALIA
hatchie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
CABBAGE SALES SOAR.
Al Cars Shipped From Crystal Springs
In Day.

Crystal Springs, Miss, May 81.
Vegetable operators here declare
that the movement in cabbage this
week has been the largest known here
in 30 years. Tuesday night Al solid
carloads Of cabbage were shipped out
to the various markets and number
Of carloads were left under the ship
ping sheds on account Of the inability
Of the shippers to procure sufficient
cars to load them in. Wednesday
however, was the banner day. We'd
nesday turned off fair and early in
the morning the farmers commenced
to come in with their cabbage cuts.
BY 4 o'clock in the afternoon every
street for blocks was congested with
wagon, trucks and other kinds Of
vehicles loaded with solid cabbage
and when night came As solid car
loads of cabbage were loaded. The
helpers worked until late in the night
getting the tremendous shipment out
on time. Brokers were busy during
the day but owing to rail conditions
buying has not been as brisk as in
former years. However good many
of the cabbage were sold locally at
fair prices but not at prices compar-
able to last year. Shippers believe,
however, that the market will stiffen
in a few days as it is reported that
the Texas crop which has stagnated
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
DEMOCRATS ALARMED.
Fear Huge Slush Fund to Swing Ohio
Election.

Columbus, Ohio, May 30.-Declar-
ing that Ohioans have "read with
amazement" the evidence adduced in
the investigation Of presidential cam
paign funds, former Gov. James E.
Campbell today made public letter
to Senator Pomerene of the commit
tee asking that the Investigations also
20 into the raising of slush funds for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
MANY STILLS CAPTURED.

Jackson, Miss, May 29.-One hun
dred and twenty "moonshine" stills
were raided and destroyed in forty
four counties in Mississippi from
February / to May rs, 1920, accord
ing to report issued today at the
office of Major w. Calvin Wells, Fed
eral Prohibition Director for Missis-
sippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach and slug
gish state of the bowels. Herbine
corrects the trouble Immediately. It
purifies the bowels, helps digestion,
and sweetens the breath. Price, Coo.
Sold by A. H. Kendel. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
Only three gun fights occurred dur

Only three gun fights occurred dur
ing the raids. C. r. Williams, alleg-
ed Georgia "moonshiner' was shot
and killed by A. S. Campbell, deputy
sheriff, near fernando, Desoto coun-
ty, who was raiding big still with
Federal Agent Whitehead. Agent
Lovelace shot and wounded Abner
Polk who, officers reported, resisted
arrest at still. Agent Whitehead
exchanged shots with an unidentified
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

the markets for some weeks, is clear
ing out and when this is done Missis-
sippi cabbage it is believed will bring
around the price growers figured on
getting this season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03
the election.

the election.
Gov. Campbell calls attention to the
fact that Gov. James M. Cox first gave
the nation warning of the Republican
national chairman, Will Hays plan to
raise gigantic slush funds for the pur-
chase of the election. He declares
that the success of Hays in raising
money has resulted in candidates for
nomination following the same plan.
The investigating committee is
asked to prevent the spectacle of a
presidency placed on the auction
block"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Billiards. Snow
Liniment. It is antiseptic and heal
ing and a splendid remedy for such
troubles. Three sizes, 3Oc, Coo and
$1.20 per bottle. Sold by A. H.
Kendel Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-06-03

A little flattery now and then is
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17
pEhTLY NOT AN EXPERT
sns Minister Asking Blessing at
'spls Was Completely outeIassed
by Little Isabel.

III elght-year-Old Isabel ever since
us been able to lisp has fallen
In her family of saying the
ss'ng at meals. Consequently she
q the other night when at
~ her father transferred this
sslege to a clergyman who was a
M guest.
'oel had already clasped her hands
VI oowing her head preparatory
'a,uhg the prayer when her father
u the fatal step:
I flnderkin," he said, twill you
me hlessing?"
Noel shot a baleful look at the
l, eut warning expression of her
lace silenced the protest.
ently submitting, Isabel bowed
1 ~ and her lips moved swiftly as
II muerkin murmured the blessing.
prayer completed, Isabel lifted
nead beaming triumphantly.
salu the blessing six times while
"ste saying 1t once" she told MIR.
sperkin'-New York Evening Sun,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17
EATONIC Users
DO This-Get the
Greatest Benefits

Chicago, nL-Thousands of reports
from people all over the Q. S. who
have tested eatonic. show the greatest
benefits are obtained by using it for q
few weeks, taking one or two tablets
after each meal.
Eatonic users know that 1t stops
Belching, Bloating, Heartburn, and
Stomach Miseries quickly, but the
really lasting benefits are obtained by
using eatoRic long enough to take the
harmful excess acids and gases entire
ly out of the system. This requires a
little time, for eatonic lakes up the
excess acidity aud poisons and carries
them out of the body and of course,
when it is all removed, the sufferer gets
well, feels fine-full of life and pep.
If you have been taking an eatonic
now and then, be sure and take il regu-
larry for a time and obtain all of these
wonderful benefits. Please speak to
your druggist about this, so that he can
tell others that need this help. Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17
FEARED 1T WAS FOR SPITE
Mrs. Green Considerably Relieved
When Husband Explained His
Reasons for Singing.

Mr.. Green fancied his voice, and
hardly ever failed to attend any mu-
steal evenings that were given in his
neighborhood.
On this occasion, however, he was
rather nervous, for his wife was going
with him for the first time, and she
had never heard him sing in public;
in fact. she didn't know he had ever
done so.
When the meeting was drawing TO
close the chairman stood up and asked
if any gentleman would Oblige with a
song. Green at once climbed upon the
platform and oblfged-much TO his
wife's annoyance, if one could accept
her expression as a criterion of her
feelings.
George" she whispered. when the
pair were on their way home, what
ever made you sing?"
why. my DEAR" said her husband,
ito give pleasure to the other geusts."
"Oh. I'm so glad!" sighed Mrs.
Green. with great relief. II thought
You were taking vengeance on me for
making you wait 20 minutes for your
dinner this evening london Tit
Bits.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17

A line from popular s0ng-''There's
a Long, Long Trail A-winding''-ap-
plies to at least one of the many and
devious paths which old man H. c. L.
treads in his effort to make living
complex and expensive for the average
person.
The particular byway referred to is
that which wholesale shipments of
food follow In their costly travel from
the railway car to the retailer. 4 car
load Of fruit or vegetables can be sped
half way across the continent in
day or two, but on arriving in the city
where the food is to be retailed, the
shipment starts on a winding TRAN
which too often adds little but IN
necessary costs and delay.
Eliminating Expensive Carting.
This expensive shunting and hauling
Of foodstuffs from point to point in the
cities and the spoilage which the IN
necessary handling causes are the big
items centralized wholesale terminals
eliminate. The bureau of markets,
United States department of agricuI-
ture, has been on this trail, literally,
following shipments step by step to
determine how much expense is add
ed TO the cost of food by unnecessary
handling between the shipper and the
retailer. The route followed by a car
load of peaches entering a middle
Western city over a railroad not pro-
vided with team tracks we'll illustrates
this phase of the distribution problem.
This car had TO be switched from
the railroad on which it entered the
city, through the crowded switch
yard. to another track which is &C
cessible to teams. Here it stood until
the receiving wholesalers teamsters
could finish another job. After this
delay two wagons were drawn up be
side the car. in turn, and were loaded
with the peaches. Thereupon they
started for the wholesale house which
was two miles away.
The teamsterS route lay through the
most congested part of the city, the
wholesale district being close TO the
busy retail section. The wagons were
a full hour and a quarter making the
trip. Meanwhile, the sun beat down
on the peaches and the city's dust and
dirt filtered in through the crates so
that the fruit was far from being as
fresh and attractive as when taken
from the car. Moreover. the journey
so jostled and bruised the fruit that
some of it had TO be sold at a dis
count.
Though the wholesalers were partfc,
ularly anxious to get the peaches de-
livered to their sales room on the day
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17
TO USE FINE MORGAN
SIRE In EXPERIMENT
To Further Study of Breed for
Saddle Purposes.
Tyo-Year Old Stallion Lucky Sent
From Vermont Farm to Famous
Ranch in Texas-Breeders Are
Much interested,

To further the study of the Morgan as
a saddle breed. the United States de-
partment of agriculture has sent the
two-year-old Morgan stallion Lucky
from the Morgan horse farm at Md
dlehury. Vt. TO the Santa Gertrudis
ranch at KingsTille. Tex. This is the
"home ranch" of the famous King
ranch, one of the largest and best
known cattle and horse breeding es-
Establishments in the United States.
The bureau of animal industry is pay
ing close attention to the saddle pos
sfhiltties of the Morgan horse. The
King ranch will breed Lucky to some
of its high-claSS mares.
Lucky is a brown stallion IAN
hands high and weighs a25 pounds, He
was sired by Hugo. Hugo was sired
nv Meteor Morgan and is out OF CaiTe
bv General Gates. The dam OF LUCKY
Is Fupice by General Gates and out
of Caroline by Daniel Lambert. Lucky,
his sire and dam, and one of his grand
dams were bred at the government
farm at Middlebury.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-09-17
BOYS SURPASS THEIR ELDERS
nuntty Increased to IS Per Cent
by Young People.

1t is estimated that only per cent
Of the cattle in the United States are
registered, and experts say that an in
crease of ? per cent accomplished in
from five to ten years is a mark well
worth aiming at.
Out in Ustick. near Boise City, the
boys have shattered this record, ac-
cording TO report brought in by a
United States department OF agricul-
ture field worker who recently visited
the community. These boys, acting
upon their own initiative, and aided
by agents of the department and the
State College of Agriculture, bought 10
head of purebred stock. thus increas-
ing the total for their community -
per cent.