davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Cycle Racer Killed

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. 25.-while rid :
ing in the Hobart motorcycle speedway
races q. g. Whistler, an amateur, wa
thrown twent.F feet when his machine
skidaeda He usyef feReiund enAenlruHr
ness ans dad Ia The hsapttal Lass MigAk
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Grand Circuit Results
AT POUGHKEEPsIE TUESDAY.
2:15 Glass Pacing-Purse $1,000; three

2:15 Glass Pacing-Purse $1,000; three
heats:
Billy Sunday. blk (Pittman). 4 !
Symbo, b (Gillisl .............
Jane Forbes. or m valentine. 2
Star Richmond, h Deese).... 4 3
Time-2:07A, 2:09A. 2 :091z.
2Os Glass Pacing-Purse $1,000; three
heats:
Wood Patch, gr Cox .........1 ?
Jay Brook, b g tEdman) 49,. 3 |
Prosser, blk h (Geers) ...... 4
Foxey Ann, oh m (Snow) $40. ) 4 3
Hollywood Billy, b Crooks. 4 3 5
Almaden Onward, Iva Lou. DIR. Burgess
and Gold Quartz also started.
Time: 05h, 2:oeA. 2:0615.
2:14 Glass Trotting 1.-The Poughkeep-
sic; purse $4,000; two in three heats:
King Watts, b h CA. McDonald) -. /
Native Chief, ch & (Crossman).... 2 2
Hollywood Naomi, m CDodge).... 3 3
Mary COburn. CHI IN (Pittman).. ! .
Norman Dillon, h g Gregory ...... 6 4
Eliza Dillon. Lotto Watts and Grace
Drake also started.
Time-2 :07A, 2:0SA.
2:o3 Glass Paeing-Purse $3.50; two in
three heats:
John r. Braden. b CThomas) ... 1
Esther R, b m Cox .........-.... 2
Goldie Todd. m (Geers) ......4 4 8
Edward z, br Ueese) .........3 4
Belle Alcantara, IN Snow ....... 6 s
Adioo Guy also started,
Time 2 .O274. ? :03A.
To Beat 2:25% Trotting -Laudelight.
b M, by C4mlaude tR +. Murphy, won.
e. Beat, 500 Trotting. sun bss p y
Ct. =. Fhiilrs]k woH. fisas,-. zas&
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Kansas City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
(Only two games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
First game)


Toledo 100000 3 "a II 3
Minneapolis .. o o o o 0 3 2-T 10 4
Batteries Mccall and Woodall; Hoylik.
Loudermilk and Mayer
Second game)
Minneapolis .. O0o5 o iii IS
Toledo ....... l % o ! 90 l. 2
Batteries-schauer and Mayer; Brady.
Nelson and Mcneil.
(First camel
Kansas City o.. 00202O - s
Louisville 80. DOL 90 0 o l o. 3
Batteries-weaver and Sweeney; Tin
cup and Meyer.
(Second game: IL innings)
Louisville 200 o o o 2 o q ID O
Kan. City. 0 0 0 o . o o o. u
Batteries and Kocher: Horst
man and Brock.
ST. Paul ..... $1,000 0ss Iii Il !
Columbia -. 3 o o o 1 o 0 o. 4 3
BatteTies-Griner and Hargrave; Null
rennan, Barger and Kelley.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. o o % ? 0 o o o-3 10 2
Batteries-Ayers and Ainsmith: shaw
key, Collins and Ruel.
Boston. ...... 21O4o - 10 o
ClevelaDd..... OOO0 90 o 2 % o l
Batterles-Bush and Schang; Clark aud
O'Neiil.
washington. 0O041o2 1.-s 10 ,
Chicago. 0001 l o 3 0-5 u
Batteries-Courtney Acosta and Char
rity; Faber, Kerr and schalk.
(First game)
ST. Louis OO1O2O 00-3 Q
Philadelphia. 0 90 90 o o OIL o o
Batterles-Payne and SEVERED; HOmmcl
(second camel
St Louis. 1000 0-3 s 0
Phfadelhia. o 0 / o O o o Oh s
BatterIes-Deberry and Billings; Perry
and Perkins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 2 O0OI 0O1 - 4
brooklyn. OOO1O 10 o--3 II
Batteries - Carlson and Schmidt
Grimes and Miller.
Chicago OO101O00 ia II ]
boston 49,. 100000 % II :
Observation-Disclosures and oFarrell
Fillingim and Gowdy. O'Nelll.
Cincinnati 1900 Of0 "-7 10 q
Philadelphia o o ] 0 0 o o " 80 ~ !
Napier and Mingo; Smith
Belts and Wheat. Witherow.
st Louis. 005 1 o 0 0 E-6 IL /
New York. . o 20 o o o q o. IL ]
Batteries-North. SherCie. and Glenn
ons; Benton. Douglas and Smith, Sny-
der.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Yank Boxers Annex
Olympic Titles in
Three Ring Glasses
Americans Win FIyIUeight,
Lightweight and Light
Heavyweight Laurels.
NEW MARK FOR WOMEN.

NEW MARK FOR WOMEN.
ANTWERP, Aug. 25.-Etheida Bleib-
trey of the Women's Swimming as
ISOLATION of America today won the
IO0-meter swim for women at the
Olympic games and established q new
worlds record of :lS SO. Irene
Guest of Philadelphia was second
and Mrs. Frances Cowell-SchrOth of
San Francisco third.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
Ell. LULU DE LA NINA


A la nina de la casa Sc le ha anto-
jado un perrito de los de moda, un
lalt. Los papas no saben negar d SUI
retono un caDricho, accedeu la pre7
tension. ESQ que es bastante cara. Ell
perrito. ademas, esS el mismisimoS dia
bio, y los destrozos que hace en- ouanto
cae al alcance de sus dientes son para
renegar de toda casta, Y clio hace que
el papa de la nina experiments con fire.
cuencia accesos de NAL humor.
La familia va a pasar una Temporal
da en- una casa de campo. Con ella va,
imprescindiblemente, el pequefio can.
Su primera hazaila es meterse en- el
gallifero de una granja cercana, refir
sangrienta, Y no hay que decir que vic
toriosa batalla con las aFes de corral
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
HORTUS LARVARUJM

Aqucl iardln hsrmoso de los lejanos
t:cmpns parece Que Sc piefde entire las
n'el..s. entire hs solnhras. Las fuen-
tes lfmpf.as. claras. con la claridad
del opalo. guardian en- su sefo extra
nos miSfer,0sSis s7nl.dos. De los
rosales caen fatigadas posas. caen,
perdido ssisi sti Isrfnne FL alma
iangaidece;; los suehos de esa al1nd,.
fr.stes vanos, evocali f:erlpos que
va no ex;sten. perdidos en Ia memo
ria
Il ioh. danzass ;oh, afres ;oh,
aires Dc los tiempos mry lejanos que
Ia virginal estancia; qne resonabais
dolientemente hajo blancas manos. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14

NOS de mujer. avida aun de amor,
pefo aues va lii-es joven nj es amada !:
'snseitais esos sueiios vanos, de tiempos
que no existen!
iOh, perfumes de tiempos muy leja-
nos, que en- e fondo de las encantadas
retlomas ambarinas Y yacfas deJasteis
tan profundamente vuestrsi dulzura
esencial, de In que parece emanase
algdn espfritu.
Oh. iinagenes de tiempos nuy leia-
nos, qle animais el palido refiejo en-
que Sc retratan las ninfas de los rios
las cazadoras armalas tras de los en-
cornamentados ciervos, en- los helmo-
sfsimos bosques paganos (diosa de.
Delos. que en- las ardientes noches de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14

yeTano. .quien Is admifaba no dorinfa J /;
veis. imagenes. en- estos .suefios yanos,
como en- los tiempos que existen!
\ AIujer, td que has viyido en- tiempos
Inuy lejaIios, como tus danzas va Oh.
yidadas. como tus perfumes en- las re
domas mujer que tenfas tan blancas
malios til, que moriste avida de amor,
que va no eres joven nj seras amada,
pasa hoy Ell estos suefios vanos, oh,
til, mnarta de tiempos cue VA no exis-
ten!
Gabriel D'4mnuRsi0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14

III dneiio de IA gl.anja Sc presenta al
papa de Ia nina caprichosa y le dice !:
seApr. el perrito de Ia scilorita Sc
ha conlido dospoIlos dc mi gallinero.
Me allegro saberlo contesta el
buen sehor-para tomar las mediias
op6rtunas. /.
LA primera de todas interrrlmpe
IA nina que LA dido la deruncia es
que no le den de afnorzar. Con dos
.pollos tiene bastante!
iY Y 81 te parece replica el papa,
furioso que le den una taxa de cafe,
una copa de cofac Y un cigarro haba-
no!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
Ell elise lIARI0

En- el kilometro A de la carretera
de Vega Baja, el automoyiI No. 376,
de Manuel Rodriguez Portela, guiado
por su duefo, conductor No. 1916,
arrollo al nino Pedro Gonzalez, de
alos de edad, ocasionandole contu-
stones. Y en- Caguas, en- la icalle Ruiz
Belyis, ell autom6vil No. HOP, de
Francisco Mojica, guiado por Ramon
Lozada, conductor No. 1I104, arroll0
al nifio Juan Coto, de 16 amos de edad,
ocasionandole contusiones. Lozada
fue dennnciado La Corte por infrac-
ci0n d la ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
ALTERATION A La pAz

En- la playa de Yabucoa, en- un bai-
lie que Sc celebraba en- ell barrio Guaya-
Mes, hubo una seria alteration de la
paz, resultando heridos los indiyiduos
Juan Arroyo e/Ignacio Lugo. La po-
licfa investig0 ell caso, practicando va
rios arrestos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
Sc VENDE

I Un caro- BUICK pasajeros en-
buen estado. InfOrmaran E. Hansen,
EN- el Speciality Shop Q r. Alvarez To-
rres. Box 1855, So Juan y Am6riee
Saias st. No. l. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
Ell CoAMoi

Esta manana a las ocho fonde6 en-
este puerto procedente de New York,
con carsa, correspondence un bVen
ndmero de pasajeros, ell vapor CoGm0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14
Ell MP ! RClAL
EN- EsTA SEMANA

Problablemente quedara inaugura-
do If elegante u anplfo Edincio al
la sFerreterfa MeIino'' y Sc prepa-
ia 1laa fiesta cue ofreceran los due
fios dc la casa 4 determinados ami
gos y Il la prensa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-14

len TL mp ARClAL /"
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

Another soldier of the Civil War.
who after his service a. a member of
the list Ncbra.k Cavalry, came to
Holt county and took up his residence
among Us, until 1870, when he removed
tn Atchisun county. dead.
George Ennis answered his last roll
call at the home Of Dave Myers. in
Rock Port, on Wednesday Of last week,
November IL. 1890, at the age Of ~
years.
Mr.. Ennis was born in Champagne
county, Ohio. September %, 1870. and
came 20 Holt county In 1866. where he
met Elizabeth, daughter Of the late
Daniel Hahu, ST.. tO whom he was
married in March, 1865.
There were three children born tu
them. two having preceded HIM to the
unknown world. bring survived by only
one child, Mrs. Rosa u. Hoover. OF
VI bcrly, Mo, and her six children.
Mis-. Hoover attended the funeral.
The funeral services were held at
the Myers home in Rock Port, on Fri.
day last, Nov. ~, conducted by Rev.
b. J. Cohcly. Mrs. Ennis died Sep.
tcmbcr 81, 1879.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

When will Missouri have available
the 60 million dollars In road bonds
authorized in the constitutional amend
mcnt, adopted by the voters, Nov. I'd?
The answer Is: The money will be-
available Immediately after the legis.
laturc cnacts laws for selling the bomb,
and provides machinery for operation.
A rcdraiting Of practically all the
road laws will he necessary, Il j. be-
lieved. A law OF laws doubtless will
provide that the prcscn, state highway
commission, or u new board, shall car
ry out the new road program. The
amendment leaves il 10 the legislature
10 say how and when the money shall
be expended.
The amendment provides that The
legislature shall order the sale of
bonds From time 10 time, for the pur-
pose 0f constructing hard surfaced
public roads in each county Of the
state"
The present state road fund, about 2
million dollars annually, IL obtained al
most entirely from the motor car lic-
ense tax. The amendment provides
that these fees shall be placed in a
sinking fund Ia pay the principal of
the roud bonds rs authorized by the
legislature,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
Drys Win,

Complete returns, official and un-
official, from the entire state indicate
the state constitutional prohibition
enforcement amendment voted upon at
the recent election, carried by ma
j0rity Of more than 10000. The vote
for adoption was i79, $50; against 422,-
iO5--a majority Of 57,26l.
\ majority OF lO6,GSI votes was re-
turned against the proposition in st,
Louis, according tn the official tabula-
tion. The amendment, however, re-
ccved majority in all but twenty
two counties, il is indicated.
The amendment prohibits manufac-
ture, sale, gift, advertisement or trans
poration of Intoxicating liquors with
I'm, into or from this state, except un-
der certain conditions; provides for
search of Intoxicating liquors unlaw-
fully sold; declares certain buildings
or certain places used in unlawful man
ufacturc of Intoxicating liquors nuis-
snccs and gives right of abatement
gives persons injured by intoxicated
persons right of action against illegal
liquor sellers; regulates those who
manufacture, sell or prescribe for ethyl
alcohol or wine; defines Intoxicating
liquor and other words; provides for
enforcement of said act and prescribes
penalties for violation.
The returns also indicate the adop-
tion of Amendment No. 10, providing
for new constitution, by majority
of approximately 10000.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
''The Ilnstlers."


A number Of the readers know who
"Thc Hustlers" are, and yet there J
q greater number who arc about to
learn Of them. IL is not a club nor
some secret organization, but a clasa
Of real wide-awake boys and girls Of
the NJ. r.. Sunday school, who werc
formerly known as Class No. 8. The
class met last Wednesday evening
with their teacher, Mrs. G. l.. Rich
ardson. 10 organize and name the class.
The following officers were elected:
President, Elijah Alkirc, Jr.; vice-pres-
dent, Wilma Walker; secretary, Wilma
Teare; treasurer, Irene Acton. The
motto, class colors. etc, will be chosen
in the near future. II was decided To-
have regular class meetings every iiist
Wednesday evening Of each month
After the regular business meeting, the
remainder Of the evening was spent
socially and rcfcshmcnts werc sew
cd by the hostess, assisted by Misses
Mary Alkirc, Agnes Baker and Julia
Mckee. Several uf the member wCIc
mi rd from the meeting. and II J..
hoped that every one will be present
next time and alHr at Sunday school
Let every member be- in Sunday school
next Sunday. The next regular busi-
ness meeting will be- held at the home
Of Elijah Alkirc. "Wednesday evening.
Dec. lst. Every member !, invited
and urged to be- there. Those present
last Wednesday evening were: Misses
Nellie Harper. Nellie Thornhill, Wilma
Walker, France and Muriel Garter,
Irene Acton, Nclma Wallace. Lena
Tucker; Mcssr.. Alfred Dunn. Ted
Bullock, Elijah Alkirc. Orvillc Coff-
man. Guests were: Misses Mary Al
kirc, Agncs Baker. Julia Mckee, Lii
lian Bergman and Ina Grouse, Messrs.
Otto Stallarl and Wick Chamlcc.
ELIJAH ALklRE, President.
WILMA TEAIlE, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

Benjamin and Nina and Gertrude, of
st. Joseph; Mrs. Adam Schaeffer and
children, Mrs. Matte Foster and chill
drcn, Mr. and Mrs. John Schae tfci
and two children, MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson and Aileen, Mrs. Frank Pot
ter and Herman Potter Of White Cloud.
Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
u. c. Stallard, Miss Maude and Otto
Stallard, Ruby Chesney and Mrs. Pot
ter. All enjoyed the day together, and
late in the evening all departed, wish
ing Mrs. Potter many more such birth
days. Mr.. Stallard and Mrs. John
Anderson are children Of Mrs. Potter.
She has seven grandchildren and
twelve great-grandchildren.
Miss Alice Banks, or Preston,
Neb., came down from Fortescue, Fri.
day, where she has been visiting rela-
tives, and spent few days here with
her brother, l.. A. Banks and family.
She left Monday for Mound City, where
III" will visit with relatives before re-
turning home.
). VI. Shumatc and family and
Miss Jacquctta Golden took dinner and
spent the day, Sunday. with \. j.
Lyons and family.
DR. r.. l.. Gardner and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. VI. Brown drove tu
st. Joseph, sunday morning. in the
l'ruwn car. whore the Gardncr- spent
the day with her brother, Jane Well,
and family. and MIR. and Mrs. Brown
pen, the day with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Brown.
For Salc--Two good SONS. with
pig. 10y side.
2ts MRS, TERESSA REED
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
20 to Is Head of Dairy Cows

few very herade Jerseys several registered and the balance
thoroughbred without papers.
These cows are sired by bulls that have failed pro-
duce any except hrade Kentucky Bull and
the other the head of the herd Jersey Lads Fancy King No.
lS6447 this bull among the best the breed and would be
credit to any herd We have raised all these from
calves and there not bad udder in the herd and every
COW will give milk until time to be fresh Some of these
are fresh nOw and others will be after date of SALE
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

tn" Forest City Baptist church be
KIN series uf mprtings next SUNDAY
Services next Sunday. morning and
evening. and continuing each evening
during the week. j. r.. Davi., Of
kansas City. H. the evangelist. Bro
Davis was for u number uf year, u
missionary IN Mcvico. Tie ha had
large religious experience. For u
number Of year. he had charge uf all
our Baptist publications for Mexico.
He has been UJltc successful a. an
evangelist. II seem. that there II be-
ginning a spiritual awakening in our
country. let uy all labor and pray
that times Of refreshing may come
from the presence Of the Lord. Come
and bring some unconvcrtcd person
with you and pray God very earnestly
10 convert him. let every one who
Processes 10 be- christian get right
with his God and his brethren.
RICHARD l.. STRATrON, Pastor.
The pie social at Brush College
Friday evening was quite u success.
The prize for the most popular lady
was voted To Miss Virginia lIartnctt.
MIR. James Grouse, the popular auc-
tionecr, delighted his audience with an
organ solo. which resulted in the inn
mediate purchase Of an organ by Mr..
Otto Stalard and Mr.. Alfred Dunn.
These gentlemen are expected 10 fur
nish the music for the Christmas tree
at Brush COLLEGE, Dee. -, 1920.
Steve Keller, NJ Maitland, spent
last Wednesday night at the f., l..
Brodbeck home.
Mrs. Clyde Markham, of Kansas
City, came up last Tuesday, and ,pcnt
a few days here with her sister, l.. V.
Scott and wife.
Mise, Bonnie Miller aud Minerva
Ford were st. Joseph visitors, Satur-
day,
Lawrence Reed has moved his
iewelry shop into the front Of the Reed
Bros, restaurant.
Dan Hahn, Jr, VIM. Dcrr, Earl
Springer, and Art Callow, each shipped
q cur Of hogs from here 10 tho ST.
Jospch market, Thursday.
Mrs. ". r.. Richardson spcn, the
day, and took dinner at the Dan Hahn,
Sr., home, Tuesday of last week.
--Chas. Reed made business tip
to st. Jospch, last Wednesday,
-Corbin Cliff has been on the sick
list with kidney trouble, but Is improv,
ing, we are glad Ia know.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace were
st. Joseph visitors, last Thursday.
--MCssIs, J, NJ. Shumntc and W. T..
Richardson gave a nice little dinner at
tho Richardson lumber yard office,
Friday, November 10Th, at 1880 p m.
The meal conSi ted of oppossum,
sweet potatoes, pickles and cookie.
The invited guest, We're: Supcrintcn.
dent Earl Ramsey, Misses Jacquetta
Golden, Agnes Baker, Katherine Nc
Kee, Elsie Houston, Bertha McFaring,
Richard Stratton, Don Shumatc and
j. T.. Alkire.
VIM. Dcrr, of Oregon, shipped "A
car Of hogs from our city to the st.
Jospch market, last Thursday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
Some 1920 Horse Accidents.

During the first six months of
1920, the horse or mule injured the
following persons:
On May 5, Dave Gall, Of Mound City,
had his collar bone broken by being
knocked to the ground by his horse.
Harry Mcfarland, of Forest City,
fell from his horse March 20 and broke
his arm.
Crawford Radcliff was kicked by a
mule March and had two ribs broken.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26

which may be continued this week IL
the weather permits. The meetings are
conducted along the evangelistic lines
or undcnominational.
Dan Hahn, Jr.. made business
trip To st. Joseph, Saturday.
Mrs. John Spcer, Of Oregon, spent
Saturday at the j. T. Scott home.
Emmett Brodbeck spent Saturday
in st. Joseph.
Ernest Geoffroy is having a new
closed-in porch built onto his residence
on Commercial street.
Fred Doebbeling made u business
trip to st. Joseph, Saturday.
Robert Reeves and family, Of st.
Joscph, came up Saturday and spent
the nipht and Sunday here with his
father. Scelcy Reeves. Mr.. Nan
IJloomcr and son, Clifton, also spent
Sunday there.
MIR. and Mr.. Dave Wallace drove
over to Savannah, Sunday morning,
where they spent the day with their
daughter. Harry Frazier and FAM ".
Mrs. Robert Church was u st. 10.
,cph visitor. Friday.
Mr.. J. II. Schncffcr and MI.
Dan Hahn, ST., spent Friday with Mi.
Henry Schacifcr
Sergeant John Smith and wife tc-
turned 10 Futt sill. Okla, this wees.
after making thrc" weeks visit here
with her parents. Cad Baker and vile.
-Mrs Mae Naldron came up from
kan.a. city. saturday and spent u
few day here with her mother, NJ
and Mrs. !. ". Dinwiddic, returning
home Monday
Oral holland and family spent
sunday a, the Cha,. Hoover home.
Walter Lease Of Rcdding, Nebr,
who is here making u visit with his
grandmother. Mr.. 7. 5. Lease, Wa.
visiting last week with his uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mr.. Geo. Lease, Of the
Idlcwildr district. Walter and Lloyd
Lease came down Sunday noon and
made "A visit here with their grand. |
mother, Mrs. Lease, Lloyd returning |
To school nt Mound City, MONDAY
morning.
MIR. sam Hoover returned tu her
home ut Mobcfly. No, Monday morn |
ing, after attending the funeral Of her
father. Mr. Geo. Ennis, which wa held
at Rock Port. Friday Mr.. Diana
Miller accompanied her ~ far NJ 81.
Jn~cph, returning home in the evening. |
Mr and Mrs. J. u. Bridgmon and
family. of Maitland, were Sunday vls-
itor, at the {. $. Mckee home.
--hlbrr Martin nnd family spent
Sunday at thr ". !. Lldrr nome n''.
Mound City.
Miss Gcncvicvc Srarlctt, teacher
Of the lllcwildc school. returned I"
her home, Saturday, on account OF be-
ING on the sick list.
Miss Glayds Landcrs, of Kan
City. came up last week and spent u
few DAYS with her sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wilkes. near Mound City, and
came down here Saturday evening and
spent "A few days with her sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Wilkes. /
Clarence Reynolds and wife, Of
Omaha. came down last Friday eve
ming and are making visit here with
his sister. Mrs. Chas. Hunt and fam
lis, and other relatives
Mrs. james Henderson and daugh'
ter, Miss Ruth, Of Fortcscuc, came
down last Saturday for u visit with
her brother. l.. A. Banks and family.
MIR. and Mrs. II. s. Tcafe, ot Orc
gOn, were visiting with relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Potter and grandson,
Herman Potter, came Sunday and are
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Potter,
and cousins. Judge ID. {. Stallnrd and
Mrs. John Anderson.
The Standard Bearers class Of
the Methodist church met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chus. liruntmcycr,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-11-26
IMPLEMENTS, ETC.


Mccormick
piow. Frycclc riding Black
John Deere riding Culivator, Cuvaor
walking Plow,
Chickens
mention.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

three seasons that you use the bull you should raise 90 heifer calves. These calves will make cows that should produce an average Of 90 pounds of butter fat more than their mothers or 1900 pounds per year for the thirty. This at 90 cents per pound will amount to an annual increase in income of $450. and during six years this will amount to $2700. which will be fair estimate of the earning value of a bull of good breeding over the value of one that is of such poor breeding that he does not increase the efficiency of his progeny
 There are plenty of pure bred bulls from good producing stock that can be had for from SIPS to $500. Sup pose you pay s200. Figure the inter est on the investment at 10 per cent or $6O for the three yeafs. the cost of keep s100 for the three years and you have S360 to put against the S21O0 earning capacity of the bull.
 You can figure 1t another way if you please and still find you are mak ing a 100 per cent investment A COW that will produce 50 pounds more but ter fat than her mother is worth at least 50 per cent more, for the reason that the extra production is all clear profit. so that it would be easy to figure the increased value of the 90 heifers at 5000 or more.
 Now we think we have made il plain that il is good business to pay S2OO for a good bull. Now can you tell us how anyone can afford to use a scrub or even a high grade bull that will only produce heifers as good. but no better than their mothers?