davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED A machine polshcr: Mari &
Gordon, Inc esst2
THREE FRESH COWS FOR sALE-Passed
tubercuhn test; ~ Ala East Barre. tel.
s53-M esstie'
WANTED-A s-roorn tcrcment on or before
March also good farm for sale or will
exchange for q small house in he city ~
ry 10 william Martin. r. d. 2. Washington
VI 2ssti2
COTTAGE HOUSE To RENT - On Vine
street G. L. Woodworth. Eastman Diocls.
esstf
TENEHENTs 20 REM. 5 and s rUofns.
hath, electr.c lights. EaE inquire a =. y.
Bs-kiey. Park street. 'rhons 5es-N. 2s9is'
PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSE FURNISH
T,SGS- Huvinr sold our hc-ss place sill
rrl Al private sale all cur house faruis hing.
f-IriudimE thU fcllovInE Piano. pzricr Ia
10. caasch. sscticunl bcokcEse. library abs.
roli---tn9 dcsk morris chair. portable lzup.
selrinr d-k. din-nr ruo-n furniture. writing
a-sk h-ed-pu flnriaure. kischtn and Aun-
A~r r-e--sir zsu7r-n -ls steve viii frsauss
rs-kr- crez. eclc-c er-ct Tucts-z, u-rscrs-
ms a-a err r-u-EA. cr1ch hzrl-.ark.
rgrrsru-zirr. 60 narE "a rnd cEn- ucElaz
hine. 5Eucs c=fEEaalr lsadrr. SO May
a1a-r ar1rics TO 1E7-u8 - 1EnEos :
Fau EuH Eft-ra1-1 g cFs1lnr IL uerk
ArlHEr Mol. i0 II rtrvt 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs, Julius Remillard of
Marshfcd were in the city to-day on
business.
w. B. Cumming and son, Harold, of
Elm street left Saturday for trip to
Michigan and Minnesota.
DR.. G. II. Burr, state health inspector,
plans an inspection of conditions in
Barre the latter part Of this month
Mrs. Florence L. Smith of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting friends in this city
and her daughter, Mrs, II. Ii. Batease
of Bethel.
Miss Ethel Ayers, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. c. r. Ayers of Richardson
road. is passing the holiday at her
home. though she intends to return to-
night to Troy, where She is employed
as bookkeeper in the cooperative
creamery.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate agency
to day disposed of the home farm on
Gallison hill in Montpelier OF James
Maekin and wife TO Charles H. and
Matte +. Brewer, also of the capital,
who buy for q home and who plan to
take immediate possession Mr. and
Mrs. Mackin are contemplating trip
to Waterbury, Conn to reside for a
time with their son, William NJ. Mack
in.
Sessions at Holy Cross college which
10 days ago were suspended because OF
an influenza epidemic have been con
tnued once again and Cyril Marion,
WHO has been visiting at his home on
Franklin street returned to the college
II Worcester, Mass, this morning.
Miss Vivien X. Marion, his sister, who
has been recuperating from an attack
of pneumonia, also returned to Smith
college, Northampton, Mass.
The 1888 train which leaves here to
meet trains bound for the north and
south at Montpelier junction was de-
Iaved an hour Saturday afternoon
about 100 yards on the Barre side OF
the car barn. Repairs to the engine
were made but not until an hour had
passed could the passengers make con
nections with the north and south
bound trains, that were delayed an
hour by this accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

The third pool, billiard and whist
tournament between the VincitIa club
Of Barre and the Apollo club Of Mont
pelier viii be held at the Vincitia club
rooms Wednesday evening of this week,
Feb. 25. These tournament teams have
met twice before this year, the local
club succeeding each time in winning
the tournament by several points, and
now has lead of - for the four
tournament series.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
MIDDLESEX

On account of so much illness, the
aides Home circle will postpone their
shepherd pie supper until later date.
Mrs. Murray Reynolds and son, who
have both been i'll, are on the gain.
No session of school was held in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23
Armenian Fund Contributors.
csro Of Thanks

We wish - express our sincere
tha-Izs - the relatives and friends uho
ws-r 50 Kind 20 IS - or tine = zor-
rrFr. $50 fa- The bes 8siful hoTers and
sstsndanrr al thr sCrTsccs
K Genez.
J. Acgha
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-23

MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1920.
The Weather

Probably snow tonight and Tues
day; rising temperature tonight; mod
crate east to southcrly winds, increas-
ing Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
LIBERAL WITH MONIES

(Continued from Page One)
as possible any action that will em-
Darrass IN any way, the county com
mlssloners, and bring back to the tax-
payers the money which Mr.. Watkins
or Mr.. Iimmons have illegally taken
from the taxpayers of Sheridan COW
ty. ''''" 'oo"-
Mr.. Cudhie may block this for
t3me, but sooner or later these pen-
tlemen will have to come bach IN
spite Of Mr.. Cudhie. "
The taxpayers will this wear nav
TO Mr.. Coryell and to Mr.. Matkins >
sum equal to or more than the nr;ce
OF a Buick car in the form of mile-
age alone, or on total mileage. es-
tlmated by Mr.. Coryell, of ON
miles, the total sum of $1,000 cash
When the poor people of this co,n.
", the people who do the work and
produce every dollar that is nro-
duced here, behold their ha]f[fed
children, and children half clad. sh;v.
erlng on their way to school. thav
can solace themselves that there are
5hose IN this county living we'll and
laying up money to loan out at ten
per cent, that they are extract;nn
IRON the peoples drouth- strickeneG
purses and that the thoughts of their
crimes against the people of SHERIDAN
county does not bother their con.
science in the least. VIII
Their whole motto is simnlv "ro
get theirs and to keep what they have
gotten" nave
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
COMERTOWN

Ezra MCGOWAN of Raymond is Wis
itinE at Mrs. Rose Gibson's.
Mrs. John Series has been on the
sick list.
Dan Mccall and Burt Putnam are
digging we'll for Miss Rose Gibson.
There will be New Years party
at Bill Corcoran's.
Jim King. who has been working
at the Noonan coal mine, is home
on visit.
Henry Ehrmantraut butchered
some hogs for Bye Monday.
Messrs. Phinney and Fitzgerald
were hunting horses Friday.
A big whist party was held at
the home of John Series Monday
evening. Burt Putnam and J. Series
were the winners and D. J. Mccall
won the BOBBY prize.
Messrs. Phinney and FITZGERALD
were in Comertown Saturday.
a whist party was held at D. J.
McCalls Friday night. Mrs. McColly
took the honor of being best PLAYER.
Herb Phinney and family called at
the Fitzgerald home Tuesday.
Charles Sullivan died at the home
of D. OI.aughlin at Comertown Sun
day.
Stanley Fitzgerald is attending the
Phinney school.
+. 5: Strand and wife visited at the
liver johnson home and passed an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
FLAME HAD
TO CHANCE CARTOON
STORY RELATED OF DESTR1JC.
TON OF 10000 COPIES OF /. V.
A. MAGAZINE.

The second and probably the last
number of the "Red Flame" official
mouthpiece of Kositzky and othe,
turncoats, has a cartoon on it's first
page showing on a bill board a rep
resentation of Governor Frazier with
the legend: 'Townley's Choice for
President" There is another hill
board in the picture which is per
tectly blank. Information has leak
ed out accounting for this somewhat
peculiar and useless waste of snace
and also for the fact that this edition
of the "Red Flame" was late in maxi
ing it's appearance.
Leaguers who saw former edi-
ton of this issue with this billboard
covered by picture, relate the fol-
lowing story: Through a bad hreak
on the part of the "Red Flame" ar
fist the blank bill board originally
contained an advertisement. of a we'll
known tire company, usually seen on
prominent corners along the high
ways. 1t appears that the "Red
Flame" crowd imagined they were
dong something clever in behalf of
the tire company and expected some
KIND OF gift from this company when
the latter discovered the amount Of
advertising it had received.
The effect, according to the inform
ants, was entirely different than had
been anticipated. The tire company
was highly indignant over this use
OF its name without its knowledge
and consent in a cartoon OBTAINING
Inc governor and farmers of the state.
instead OF having the goodness of
nemg tlckled to death, it demanded
cartoon. ~
~ Thirty thousand copies of the "Red !
Flame had been run off containing /
the tire company ad. There was
nothing to do but chisel the tvpe and
picture of the tire from the Offend
ing bill board and run 10000 more
copies OF the "Red Flame" at the
present tremendous price of PAPER
md other expenses.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

ference as between the skull of ;
man from Neondeltlai and the skull
OF a Yale professor.
little knob on the end of the
|:pinal column, knowing nothing but
hunger and lust, expanded into the
magnificent brain of the modern man
!. BRAIN that gives us eyes to see a
million suns, u brain that hears the
nai'!hon'cs floating on silent space, a
brain that drives palaces through the
waves with fire and lightning bor-
rcWef from the bowels of the earth
and the winds Of the heavens.
!!fe speeds round and round in
spiral form and each returning life
is on a higher plane. Men have new
er been as good and as wise as they
are now.
He who denies the evolution of man
and tools from the lower to the high
er form, or who goes as far as pro-
claiming that man has fallen from a
perfect state to lower plane denies
the very facts of life.
1t the story of man teaches one
lesson only, it is that, at was not
always so, it will not be always thus"
Es men are born and die and every
generation surpasses the preceding
one in knowledge, strength and beau
E,. SO human institutions and econ
omic system are only born to die. Men
on their roads to the grave, give life
to those who will bury them; so dy-
ing economic systems bear within
themselves germs of future life, and
they too, rear their own grave dig
gers.
1t is long ways from the hairy
cave man who with blood dripping
jaw sucked the marrow from the
bones Of a slain man, to Thos. A.
Edison. A long and painful way lead
ing ever a thousand generations into
slavery, feudalism and capitalism.
Tomorrow comes Socialism, and af-
.cr that we do not know-we do not
are. For we are the children of
tomorrow. In our vein courses the
blood of youth. The rose
ed flush Of health is upon our cheeks,
he flash of victory in our eyes. To-
morrow, tomorrow will soon be TODAY,
md we shall be the smiling heirs Of
Ill that was and all that is.-By Oscar
(Sent in by N. NJ. AImbreg)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
OPINION OF THE: DISTRICT COURT
In W VI # IN THE JOE D0LlN CASE
In Court Of the Twentieth Judicial District of the
Ssate Of Montana in and for the County Of Sheridan
sheridan County State Of Montana, QpasiMuncpal Cor
Joeef Dolin and Rex M Movous Treasurer of Sheri-
dan County, Montana Defendants ":r,

compliance therewith. The right
of county to recover money
paid on illegal claims has been
generally recognized in actions
by counties against their officers
and against individuals. Union
County v. Hyde, 26 Or. "a, 81 Pac.
IS; Fremont County v. Brandon.
s, Idaho, 482, Sc Pac. 264; Camp
bell County v. Overly, 20 S. b.
GAO, 10S N. w. PAT; Huntington
County Comrs. V. Heaston, 144
Ind. $50, IL N. E. ASH, 43 N. E.
651, SIS Am. St. Rep. 1872; Heath
v. Albrook, 1913 Iowa, $50. SO N.
W. Gl9; Honey v. Board of
Comrs., Jewell Co., G5 Kan. 428,
70 Pac. 1888. The last two cases
cited are apt examples of the ap-
plication of the rule"
If the County Attorney will draw
indings and order in accordance with
What has been said herein, the court
will sign the same.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana, this
1th day of December, 1919.
c. E. CONFER, judge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
LELAND HOTEL

Friday, Dec. &c
&. B: Clarke, Williston; John Olson
and wife; James Bjelkevig, Watford
City, NJ D.; A. H. Anderson: B. r
sparrow, Helena; J. B. Wilson: J. A.
Davis, Scobey.
Saturday, Dec. 27
e: II. Feldman; Jack Looney; James
!B5!elkevig, Watford City; N. b.: J. r
Wilson; B. F. Sparrow, Helena.
Sunday, Dec. %
James Bjellevig, Watford Citv. NJ
T.; Aspelund Bros, Dooley; Berklund
Sis, Dooley; c. H. Feldman, Minot; ].
Monday, Dec. 20
John Peterson, Minot; Hans An
dreasen, Dagmar; August Nikolaisere.
iD2agmarr; VIM. Moe, Archer; Peder p
Moe, Archer; Sam Enelebr;tson.
Homestead; S. A. jackson, Havre.
Tuesday, Dec. 80, 1919
Roger Burke, Scobey; C. C. Sulli-
van, froid, Mont; Cudy THOMPSON.
Bainville; VIM. Moe, Archer: Peder
Moe, Archer; Martin Reynen: O,viiie
Fraley; James Bjelkevig, Watford
City, N: D.; Peder Bruvold, Conner
town. U. G. Farmhouse, Comertown.
2: Anderson; A. T. Munson, Doolev:
Nels Madsen, Scobey. -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
AT THE HOTELS
GRANDVIEW

FRIDAY, Dec. rs
Guseave Ole, Harry Shook, VIM.
Davis, Geo. Washington, Abe Lin
coin.
Saturday, Dec q
Mr.. Rige, city; r. f. Rowder, Wolf
Point; n. A. Anderson, Seattle, Wash.
Henry Gray.
Sunday, Dec. %
W. +, Gottlieb. Antelope; Henry
Gray. Redstone; John Jorgensrud; K.
H. Liam.
Monday, Dec. 20
Selmer Nelson, Scobey; Sam Enge-
brltson, Homestead; Nellie Patterson.
Plentywood; Edward B. Robinson,
Bainville
Tuesday, Dec. 80
). 5. Bauer, Williston, N. D.; Fran
ces Draszt, Antelope, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
MlNNEAP0LISDEr
FEATS STREET
RAILWAY
MAJORITY OF 6,e4s AGAINST
COMPANY PLAN TO INCREASE
FARES

! Minneapolis, Minn-Defeat of thu
! "cost-of-service" franchise backed bx
the street railway company here IS
a significant victory for the people OF
the city. The vote was 23,372 to 30
3l5 against the measure, a majority
of 6,493. IVY
The Minneapolis issue, which is now
temporarily settled, is a good illus
ttration, of what utility companies
throughout the country have attempt
Ell since the war started. In norma,
times they insisted on long term fran
ch'seo and on rates of fare which
yielded handsome returns. The pub
lie was rarely able to alter one Of
these franchises on the showing that
growth of the city or new inventions
made the franchise undulv profitable
Cleveland, Ohio, which for Years had
a Scent fare, was one Of the few
cities to succeed against the claim
that Il contract" could not be yioat-
ed.
49,, A CHANGE OF FRONT
when these franchises became less
profitable to the utility companies,
however, they Immediately began to
claim that the principle of a fair deal
and fair profit should take the place
OF strict observance of contract
terms. The success which this
claim has had elsewhere would an
pear to show that contract or fyan-
cIiSe is worth nothing to the public
because it can be enforced only
against the public.
Many companies rates have been
increased to cents or even 10 ccnts
instead of cents, and the companies
nave lost so much from declining n;.t-
'ronagee that they are in worse posi-
ton than before. The street railway
OF the Twin Cities failed to break
ITS franchise but has been allowed to /
tall down on the quality of service.
IN Tact, not only reformers but rep
resentat!ves OF utility companies are
Generally advocating public owner
ship of street railways. The traction
magnates believe that the quicker
they can unload on the public the bet
ger the terms they will receive. In
Seattle the whole system has been
taken over by the city and it is al
legged that the company got a hand
some bargain while Ole Hanson Was
saving that city from imaginary re-
The next move of the Twin Cities
traction interests must be to try to
lam something through the state
legislature which it can not force on
the people locally. This fact will
strengthen the alliance between the.
Nonpartisan league farmers and
of the Twin Cities for the
1ext state campaign. The opposition |
% the farmers and workers, if sue ,
'esstul, is certain to give utility in .
erests what they want. ,
The present victory is more note -.
worthy because the utility company
|ad the support of all the city press. '
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
FROM CAVE MAN TO
TH0S. EDISON"

In every community we find
number Of old sages whose intelIec
tual stock in trade consists in tn
hoary old chestnut, at always wa
that way and always will be tina
way and yrt.if modern science an,
the known history Of our race teacl
anything ut all, then it is that moth
ing is eternal ''but-Thange and inter
change Today is, the child of YES
terday and the parents of tomorrow
What was good enough for our faith.
ers is not good enough for us, and
what we regard as the sublime height
OF perfection will be- thrown on the
scrap pile by our children.
line world moves eyer onward and
Those who refuse to move with it
are left behind. Those who throw
themselves in the path of. progress
are crushed to death. Life is motion
even death is life, it moves the bodies
OF those who arc no longer capable
OF movement; it's function is to make
room for the living and to clear the
arena for the next generation.
We are told that Che first man was
created in the image Of God. But if
one of us could meet this gentleman
IN the road we would take to our
heels or he would scamper I'D 4 tree
The first and last man would not
recognize each other as long lost
brother.
| have seen the skull of the Oldest
known man found in cave in the
Neonde1thal, Germany. Scientific
men estimate that he lived about one
hundred and twenty-five thousand
years before Moses. The skull of
TINS man is mostly jaw and teeth with
a lttle brain on one side, or properly
speaking, on top. In fact the length
OF ms teeth exceeded the height of
ms frontal hone. In a pie eating
contest with modern boys he would
undopbteoly carry. off the first hon
orS,, but | doubt seriously that he
could master the multiplication table
or 90 sum in algebra.
mere is as much difference between
1he skull OF this old German citizen
anu the skull of a south sea cannibal |
as there is between the sku]l If tLa
and Yale professor.
! have seen the crude dug-out of
Aborlgines and have travelled on the
ocean greyhound Of today. have
listened TO the beating Of the tnn,-
tum, and ! have drunk in the tone
poems of Wagner and Beethoven. I
have looked upon the crude walls of
a cave decorated by savage who
lived during the ice period and !,
have Toasted my eyes on the paintings
OF Raphael and Rembrandt. s
| have seen the weapons of men
from the club, the stone Axe, the flint ,
arrowhead, the cross-bow and blum
derbus to the krupp cannon that t
hurls ton Of steel through eighteen {
inches of steel armor plate ten miles u
away. y
| have seen the runic writing on the
tomb stones Of Norsemen. have y
held in my hand copy of the null
DUPLICATION table made in Abraham's \
line. | have looked upon the child t
ike picture writings of" the mound
builders, and have read the works t
IT Dante, Shakespeare and Goethe.
| have seen the crooked stick that O
vas used as a pillow. l have seen the d
Tx cycle and the steam pillow turning
dozen burrows, thirty feet sweep. P
And between the first and last of
hese things there is the same Diff 1,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
FLEETWOOD HOTEL

iludy, Lee. 20
W. +. Ellis, Redstone; P. A. Moeller,
kenmare, N: D.; John C. Mortenson.
141agmar; Willie Moltenson, Dagmar;
Hans Klggs; Il: c. Hall, Ray, N. D.;
Fred Ganker, Ray, N. D.; Neis John.
son, Scobey; Halvor Brastad, Scobev
Saturday, Dec. 81
Oscar P. Roop, Glasgow; F. s.
Ford, Archer, Mont; H. Ator, City:
{. H. Munson, city; William Markin.
Grenora; VIM. C. Potter, Bainviile:
Ernest Schmidt, Bainville; M. B..
ihomas; J. C. Wigmore; T. r. Young
Antelope.
Tuesday, Dec. 80
Curt Dennis; Mrs. Andy O. Ander-
son, tlaxville; J. w. Ferguson, MI
not; ): n: Rowand; Harry Lempke:
Oscar P: Roop, Wolf Point; J. +,
Green; Dad Shepherd.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Public Ownership Wins.

John Lawson, Labor party cau,li.
'El''' running on platform favnrin:
naturalization Of industry, has been
elected t" parliament from the ChrS-
;'r-l"Strtet division Of Durham, Eng
'a''' IN the recent by-e'ection. it w;,S
announced officially recently. HIS ma
]''''y was given rs 12.525. Chester
''-Street is typical mining cnnStitu-
rn'y. The question of naturalization
OF mines was practically the sole issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

ENJOYABLE time playing, ;%Aist.
"A wh1st party was held at Mrs.
Rose Giesonas Tuesday night. A de-
ligRtful lunch was served. 49, :
Donald Black was hunting horses
Bin Corcoran TRAPPED ifvs s,unks
this week. oN~''A0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

President Wilson's first industrial
conference. which was failure. con.
sisted of three farmers and twice as
many employers alri trust nagnates.
Ills second conference will consist en-
iirely Of employers and m:snates
with farmers and workers wholly elm
mated. The president evidently is de-
f"rmin'd to get harmony OUT of his
conference. if he doesn't get anything
else
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

In Taylorville, Ill.,. Il large number
"f striking miners refused to partici
pate In an ArniStice day parade.
Their action was based upon the claim
OF President Wilson and other federal
officials that the war was not over
IF the war is not over" said the
miners spokesman. why. we certain
~ are not going to celebrate"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02

More than ;AN returned su],lia.s h,v.,
entered educational institutions as n
result of the soldiers compensation
law passed by the North Dakota legis-
latufr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Joys OF the County Ditch.

"a ruther live on County Ditch
An have a little fshin'.
Anan dwell IN mansions Of the rich
where nothin' Is but wishin'.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
Hurried Thnanch -

Hurried Through It
Henry-1 just finished my days
work.
JOhn-HOw so?
denry-l set the calendar ahead tn
tomorrow.-Stamford Chaparral.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-01-02
NOTICE i !; TO SUBSCRIBERS
ADVANCE IN SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Owing to the constant advance in print paper
and the high freight and labor costs, and the rap
9o'% advancing costs of every thing that goes to
make a newspaper. and desiring to maintain the
producers News at the same high standard thot
has made it the most popular publication in east
eln Montana and the most widely read paper in
Sheridan county with Il circulation nearly equal
I" all OF the other papers in the county combined,
1t has been found necessary to advance the sub
scriptjon price Of the Producers News from S. 90
per year to $500 per year, and the manager has
been ordered by the board of directors to put the
advance in rates into effect on the First Day OF
February, 1920. y
However, all subscribers old and new. that
send in their renewals on or before the First Day
of February, will be advanced for another wear
for the old price of $500.
Save $l.O0 by sending in your renewal for
the Producers News before the above date
Signed,
CHARLES E. TAYLOR Manager
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
n20-2t
CHRISTY BROS. SHOWS TO BE
HERE TUESDAY, NOV. 80.

Christy Brothers greater united
wild animal exhibition will give two
performances, at and 8 p. m, in
Covington, on November 30. This
years program offers many new fea-
lures and displays, presenting scores
Of Americas greatest artists, wild
animal wonders from every cline;
clowns, gay, giddy and gladstone
throng of earth's most ludicrous
comedians with their newest stunts
and sketches. Twice daily, immedi-
ately preceding the opening of the
doors, a monster free act will be
given when Upside Down Zenaldo
will make his thrilling slide on the
slender thread of steel from height
Of sixty feet, balancing on his head,
atop a roller skate. Zenaldo pre-
sents the most thrilling attraction
ever offered to the public as free
attraction.