davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from yV-
pcrience, during the epidemic of p
euza, that % ~ the wH-t important
factors in the prevention of Hu and
pneumonia Is 20 keep the liver active
80 that the digestive organ may be 100
perfect working order and Do system
thereby enabled fo throw on colds.
check sore thrua's. nUi resist serious
complications For tu.s purpose fhrE
have found that the urN. uHuspllo.H
cIlOmCl tablets called tHl.ttus. arc
FAR more effective even iH.u fIn old
style calnWoL which was formerly t'fD
universal flvnrlfv o." tI."finH Iu nH.
weaken the patient nor Interfere with
the appetite and digestion
At the hrft sI-u of 70 cold ur sore
throat doctors recommend lUr t.Iu.
tab at bed time with I swallow Of
water that's sll so salts mo- uHu
soa, nor the sIIrhtc.f Interference
with your dir'. pleasure. of WORK
Next mornlur YOU wake mp feeling
fine. your liver Us active. and your Hp.
petite D. keen Tor "a good breakfast.
For your protection CtlotIhs ave
sold only boo original sealed packages
price ~thiriy-hyc cents. Al d|rurrIst-
recommend and guarantee C1lotihs
Your money back II you are not de-.
ellghted Win them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

Up 20 date the revenue derived
from tho sale OF tho fur and skins
from tho captured animals will all
most pay the entire expense OF the
hunters and trdppers, owing mainly
20 the high prices Of such skins and
tho unusual success In the number
taken.
The biological survey will hold
sales Of these skins on the twelfth
Of each month at the local Office. eN-
cept when that date falls on sunday,
In which case Il will be hold on tho
following date. The skins and fufs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
C%OULDN'T b iT,T.

4 small Columbus boy recently
helped his mother peel potatoes
When she Inspected his work sie
found the ewes of tho tubsrs had not
been properly removed.
why. Billie she reported. lcI
have not cut the eyes OF ths potaioe5
you peeled
We'll, mother 7 just rant help o.
walled ktllie Their ewes were 81
Tar back ln tneir heads COULDN'T
get EN- tnditnape lis News
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

are subject 10 examination and sealed
hid on tho various lots are received
Tho highest bidder taking each lot.
The sale next Monday includes about
$50 pclts OF an kinds. most Of which.
however. are coyotes and bobcats.
Thets IS ais e. limluh lot OF
trophy skins such as bear, Hons.
and wolves, which are Co DO sold
70 individuals in single lots
The local office Is receiving ship
mcnts OF skins daily from all parts
OF this district which includes New
Mexico, and as far east as Arkansas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
800 PELTS RECEIVED
FOR NEXT FUR SALE
Biological Survey Will
Hold Auction on Next
Monday

Tho success in both trapping and
poisoning OF wild animals by tho
United States biological survey has
been very gratifying this winter. ac-
cording to j. $. Lyon, predatory ami
mai inspector. both In number and
tho quality Of the furu taken from
these anlmals,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
RHNmedTeNewS
OFRecenE News:
; Verses 81 OVID GORDON :
'RcfuSeC6y EU14RNC :

In this year of Nineteen Twenty.
lft ~ hops for blessings plenty.
lur Tive rU~tfulncsS TINT man has
bsCu demanding.
Tie. frum Whom all mercy nowCsh.
Now His Glance of Grace H~tnwcth.
And Cuufrr- the t'sstcr that Pass
eth UNDERSTANDING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
At TheaterS Today

~ THi3NrIlH Repeating
Sadie love" with billie EurI.
IS the star. also The Grtgt Cam
hlc' episode. and the special pI,-
lures of King Allsar, OF belgium
IN Ills Recent Ni-it To- Albupuvr-
uuC aud iSlcta."
IDEAL THINTIR-"Ror',t RI
Walk with Dorothy Green and
Arthur Ashley 1s tho s'rr D.. hu
ing repeated today. Also tho Duru-
Cdy. ~ I|Snrnyard Romance n
Universal production
PASTIME TIIIsNTi.H Repent
ing "Oh Roy with jane caprice
and Creighton Hale us tho sturs
also repeating Gus" with GIIH
Henry as the funny woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

n'mp~DN'~ 'hnWp uf pugilism,
Sow viii show his hrrui-m
In the monte, a. % uwhoy star.
artistic.
W. suppueC the Uo,ic bad men
Have httumr q bunch ct sad men,
Fearing lack win PLAY his part too
Tpuiisttg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05
FRENCH COME TO
STUDY OUR METHODS.

NEW YORK-One OF tho first
steps 10 be taken by America In the
securing and keeping OF tho com
merrial good viii and trade Of
France was completed here today
with tho arrival OF nine Freuchmeu
TO study Americas manufacturing
mnlloda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

In ti" SHtni,'. still they hiCkrF,
SIN tliuN duUtur and they dickCq.
over treaty terms tiCN spin each
uthrr'e gore,
" tinN lIuld up peace much longer.
Then The Grruuu- viii gppM
stronger.
Nud he Rudy to begin another
war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

7 nrlc san H. nov dcportinr.
Rcd Ia boHtlUtd-, while their snort
iur.
BAG and baggage they are being
boosted out.
" they want tu carry rrluIgp~.
Ard mail anuun balls Ia Judges.
Let thCm do 10 iu fic countries
where they ~pruut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

low. our fuTigu trudW- increasing.
livery uiunth Show gains INCREASING,
H. the giVtttt~t since the nation
lhd ~ birth.
i"rd~ md krrrhiCf- 81 htnda;na,
BrUth last fuo,l from indiHnn.
Arr the mrln~ bN which wen
ui,ilifr the earth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-05

l1diC--thi~ perhaps won't ,hc~r
YC:
i'ur~ ARE -pnrCor In siberia;
You win have tp get -umv other
ktud at coats.
II she Losses this apparel
~till u dnUr can Vvtr % barred
Nhirli will -urlN never got the
fellows goats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
ISSUES ARM|ST|CE
 DAY PROCLAMATION
Governor Calls for General 0b- SerVance In Commemoration
 of Those Who Died
Bx FRED IT. GoRMLEY

221-2 First National Bank Building.
 Montgomery, November 9.-(Special.) Governor Kilby issued a proclamation today calling for 8 general observance of Thursday, November II, as Armistice Day, in ommemoration of the soldiers, sailors and marines of Alabama who gave their lives with the war with Ger many and associate powers. < Governor Kilby called attention to the state law of 1919, which set apart this date as legal holiday and required the gover- nor annually to advise the people of the day and of the deeds of the soldiers, sailors and marines of this state.
 Governor Kilbys Armistice Day proclamation follows:
 Whereas, by act of the legislature approved September %, 1919, the elev- enth day of November, in each and every year, is declared to be memo rial day for the Alabama soldiers who died in the recent World war, and made a legal holiday in Alabama; and,
 Whereas, by said act the governor is required, prior to said date, to call the attention of the people of this state to the observance of the same;
 Now, therefore, I, Thomas E. Kilby, governor of the state of Alabama, in VI thS hCI dlOTc cSdlu, uO HCTc~ by proclaim and declare Thursday, the eleventh day of November, 1920, to beSa legal holiday in commemoration of the heroic acts of the Alabama soldiers who gave their lives in the great war just ended, and call upon the people of this state, in a spirit of patriotism and as an expression of appreciation, to put aside their customary occupa- tions on said day and by appropriate ob- servance do honor to those brave citi- zens who made the extreme sacrifice in the cause of humanity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
DELEGATES APPOINTED
Governor Names, Representatives to
 Farmers National Congress

Montgomery, November S.-(Special.) Governor Kilby today appointed the following delegates to the Farmers Ma tional congress, Columbus O., Novem- Der Is to 1s:
 Autauga-John M Vance, Freemont. Baldwin-L T. Rhodes, Bay Minette. Barbour-J. R. Hayes, Eufaula. Bibb-W. H. Cooper, Centervi1le Blount-W. E.. Graves, Blountsville. Bullock--C. H. Thompson, Inverness. Butler-J. A. Simmons, Greenville. Calhoun-Eugene Turner Anniston. Chambers-Y. l.. Burton, Lafayette. Cherokee-L B. Stone, Farrell Chilton-John M. Culp, Clanton Choctaw-T. A, Littlepage. Mount Sterling.
 Clarke7-J. N. lowers, Manila. C1ay--J. S Hendrix, Pyriton Cleburne-DrIS. l.. B. Blacke, Fruit hurst.
 Coffee-G. M. Heath, Enterprise. Colbert-D. O. Mathews, Iuscumbia. Conecuh--S M. Long. Range. Coosa-F. E. Candy Rockford. Covington--C. W. Mizell Opp. Crenshaw-Y. NJ. Capps, Brantley. Cullman-L H. Perdue, Trade. Cale--r. D. Morton, Newton. Dallas-B. B. Rudolph Selma. DeKalb-John Isbel1, Fort Payne. E1more-J. D. Ray, Deatsviile. Escambia--J. D. Long, Perdido Etowah--J. S. Bynum, Walnut Grove. Fayette-D. O. Mcconnell, Fayette. Franklin--W. T. Hale, Russellville. Geneva-C. A. Williford, Slocomb. Greene-T. J. McLemore, Lizzieville. Hale-B. W. Coleman, Sawyerville. Henry-C. W. Capps, Newviile Houston--W. T. Cannon. Dothan Jackson-John T. Staples, Larkins- vile.
 Jefferscn-D. N. Tally, TrussvilIe. Iamar-W. W. Ogden, Sulligent. Lauderdale-M. M. Striplin, Florence. Lawrence-W. E. Hotchkiss Court land.
 Lee-J. T. Whatley, Opelika. Limestone-Lindsey Hodson. Athens. Lowndes-R. c. Taylor, Fort Deposit. Macon--E. c. Bledsoe Armstrong. Madison-W. E. Butler New Hope. Marengo-C. A. Rentz, Myrtlewood. Marion-Marvin Pearce, Winfield. Marshall-Mr. Moss, Centersville, Mobile-S. Brock Lambert. Monroe-L. W. Chapman. Pineapple. Montgomery-Moses McLemore, Mt. Meigs.
 Morgan-Dr J. T. Russell, somerville. Perry-A. s, Minge, Marion. Pickens-D. W. Davis, Cordo. efke-C. A. Beard. Goshen. Randolph--J J. Waldrop, Roanoke .Russell--M l.. Patterson, Fort Mitchell.
 Shelby-D. W. Kidd, Ashvilie. 'Sumter--J. P. Spratt, Livingston. Talladega-B. w. Moon, Lincoln. Tallapoosa--J. s. Carlisle. Alexander City.
 Tuscaloosa-B. E. Thompson. Cotton- dale.
 Walker-G. L. Alexander, Cordova. Washington-R. G. Pearson, Leroy. Wilcox-Lee McMillan, Castonburg. Wlnston-W. C. Tidwell Double Springs . FSt. Clair-N. A. Hood, Ashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
TROY

Troy, November 9.-(Special)-Twon ne-
 groes are lodged in the Pike county Jail
 nere, charged with connection with the
 burning of the barn on the old Law renee place near Briar Hill, owned by
 Mrs. J. S. Carroll of Troy. The barn
 was burned Friday night
 Ernest Curry, the boy, was brought to
 Troy by bailiff of one of the Mont-
 gomery county beats Heilives near Dub-
 lin and stated that negro man, Isa- dore Potts. who lives in Crenshaw coun-
 ty, had asked him to help in burning
 the barn. Upon investigation Sheriff
 Reaves found that Potts had been around the section in an automobile. and had
 spent the night aA the Curry home. He
 wasf arrested and placed in Jail, but
 claims innocence of the charges.
 Sunday night about 10 o'clock the large
 two-story building used as the Elam schoolhouse and lodge, was burned to the
 ground. The origin of the fire is not known. some claiming that it was of in- cendiary origin, while others think it was caused by rats or perhaps cigarette. The fire began in the second story and spread rapidly
 The sheriff carried bloodhounds to the | scene and they tracked footprints to the bluff near there at the roadside SO it is supposed. as they could get the scent no further, that the marauding parties es-
 caped in a buggy or car.
 Sunday mefning "Srty going from Brundidge to Aont SC fy were in an au- tomobile accident Ab 1t two miles be- yond Pine 7,egei ar tharp turn in the road. In thc party Gre MT. and Mrs Howell Griffin, Mrs Christina Griffin, Mrs Carlisle and MIss Annie Williams. MT. Griffin was cut bout the head and neck by the slass q the broken wind shield an3 Mrs ar.ffin had her arm broken. qhe other members of the party were shoeked, 0At not seriously injured. They ware Soiag to Montgomery to cs Try Mrs Chr stina Griffin, who is over 20 years old Sa physician, she having been unjef ca4e of one there for some tire ' rounding the curve the car skid5ed d Ian off four-foot em- bankmeet tarains completely over in the
 ditch. The stys hpcrting the top hsi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Guardsmen are Paid

Montgomery, November (Special.)- National guardsmen stationed in the coal strike district today drew s57, B1.S from the state treasury as their compen- sation for October. The warrant was is- sued to Maj. T. c. Locke, quartermaster' aGjutant and chief of staff, who will pay each guardsman the amount he is due. This does not include all expenses of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

accident. His right leg. right arm and left collar bone were set. News Mon day morning stated that he was resting better, and unless complications set in by Tuesday night, hope ,is entertained for his recovery.
 He and three other men were return ing from duck hunt at night, and rar into the end of a concrete bridge turning the car over- The other men were unin- jured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

the car up, so that the occupants were able to crawl from under it. They were carried into Montgomery by other mo- torists. who arrived shortly after the ac- cident.
 Three doctors from London, Ontario, with Ia local doctor at Ridgetown, on Sunday morning. set the fractured bones sus- tained by Martin Folmar, son of W. B. Fclmar of Troy, in a recent automobile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

guard while on field duty, but only actual compensation. The state is nishing all supplies. Estimates of military department are that the expense to the state each day is than s4,OOo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Of European inventions are co -
 made of waterproof cardboard. the being attached with glue.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
How to
Live
H
Common Sense Comments on
Health, Happiness and
Longevity
H
BY GEORGE r. BUTLER.
A. NJ. NJ. d. ,
WORK.

Employment Is natures physician"
Health is maintained by occupation.
When one quits work he loses the pep
that comes to hin from doing some
thing and being Of some use. Of re-
spending to demands and maintaining
q routine and his muscles get soft. his
internal organs go on strike. his appe-
tite fails and he loses sleep. Work Is
necessary to growth. because through
II one acquires strength OF mind and
body. Both brain and muscle grow
strong by exercise. by assuming re-
sponsibIlities, by bearing burdens and
doing things. Work Of some sort Is as
necessary to health as eating and
drinking.
ldleness and inaction breed nervous
prostration. fear, worry. gossip. crime.
constipation. and host Of evils. We
make friends through work, we find in
II beauty. humor. pathos--all that goes
TO make NJ full. normal life. Con-
genial work Is as necessary TO peace
of mind as II Is for the health Of the
body; II Is the symbol and avenue for
almost all that is worth while In hu-
man life. The happiest hours Of your
life should be when you are working,
and you can learn TO like any work
you may be doing. But whatever your
job is you should dignity and vitallze
II by putting your ideal into II. giving
your life. your energy, your entbusi-
asm. all to the highest work of which
you are capable. Your heart must in
spire what your hands execute. Your
work sometimes may be hard and
thankles.. but like tough metal II
serves to suit the needs Of strong
man and is better suited TO that pur-
pose than slipping soft drinks at sum-
mer resort.
Cut out your crouch" II you have
one. Quit feeling sorry for yourself
The citizen., 1920-09-02
HOT ON BERGD0LL'S TRAIL
Effort viii Be Made to Have Alleged
SIackeTs Aero Ptot's certih-
cate Cancelled.

Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, arch
Stacker and fugitive from justice for
whose apprehension rewards aggregat-
ing S5,05G have been offered, holds
pilot certificate No. 1859 in the Aero
Club Of America and representations
for its cancellation will be made at
once. it was announced at Legion ma
tional headquarters recently.
The first intimatlon that Bergdoll
held license i'm the club was CON
tanned in a letter to Lemuel Bolles,
national adjutant Of the Legion. from
Kenneth W. Haltz, a member of Frank
Luke, Jr., post, American Legion, Of
Phoenix. AriZ.
Mr.. Bolles has written, in part, as
follows:
II have no hesitancy in expressing
my conviction that, as soon as the
facts become public there will be an
The citizen., 1920-09-02

After the period Of growth Ia spring
and summer there II period of dor
nancy In plants before the cold wealth
er sets In, and II plants are maintained
artihclally at high temperature this
dormant period persists. Exposure TO
cold Is needed 20 actiyate the plant
for another period Of growth. Perhaps
the liberation OF engines acts on the
stored starches, converting them into
sugars. or the phenomenon may be
due 10 a change In the pcrmeabillty OF
the cell-memhrane. Though normally
the stimulus required for renewal
Of growth Is supplied by cold. mechan-
Teal injury or a period bf drying may
have the same effect The process
occurs independently In any exposed
part Of the plant. 80 that II one or
two branches OF a plant be kept con-
tifually warm while the other Is sub
jectcd 10 the usual winter chilling. the
former will not develop normally on
the return OF summer temperature,
though the latter develops as usual.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

overwhelming sentiment among Legion
members and the public generally for
the cancellation Of Bergdoll's certifi-
cate with the least possible delay. Per-
sonally, consider his retention of the
certificate, under present circum-
stances, would constitute a grave in
suit to the memory OF our heroic avi-
ator comrades who gave their lives to
uphold the honor Of the flag which
Bergdoll and his kind would delight in
desecrating.
II trust national headquarters will
be advised shortly Bergdol's name has
been stricken from the rolls of your
estimable organization and that one
more substantial black mark has been
chalked up against this slacker's
name"
Let us abate something, at least, Of
our devotion 10 the almighty dollar.
and regard the world as something
better than a huge workshop in which
we are to toll and moil increasingly, till
death stops the human machine. Let
us learn how to play.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

and feel SORRY for others. When you
pity yourself because you think you
have q hard job your soul shrlvels up.
but when you pity others your soul ex-
pands and grows. When you are trou-
hled with grouchiness and sclf-pity Just
remember that you are In universal
guild of toll. end the universal forces
are infinitely adaptable 10 the poor
Jobs as well ms TO the good ones. and
that someone must do the work-why
not you? Any labor will be irksome
II done in dlscontented. unhappy
spirit.
"Who sweeps a room as in Ills sight
Makes that and the action fine"
To work. and to honor ones task by
associatlng il with the whole; to cut
out envy. jealousy and complaint. and
replace them with nobler traits would
pre-, ent much sickness and 90 a long
way toward solving the labor problem.
Anyone can he healthy. happy and
successful who holds the right mental
attitude and who works with enthusi-
asm. determination and a light heart.
When you work cultivate calmness,
poise. sweetness. doing your best, bear
ing all things bravely. living your life
undisturbed by the prosperity of your
boss, or the malice and envy Of the
man out Of job.
Health and happiness are free II you
but reach for them-occupation and
the right state OF mind are pretty sure
TO fetch them. The more useful work
you do. and the more you think and
feel. the more you really live. Then
after your work Is over for the day,
give yourself an hour or so for self
examination, for thought, for body and
brain rest, for amusement. and you will
have a good conscience, a good appe-
tite. and peaceful slumber. LEARN
HOW TO LIVE.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
MRS. KINDRED

Last Wednesday evening the death
angel came and bore from earth to
Heaven Mrs. Laura Ann Kindred, at
the age of 81 years, s months and 19
days. She was a devoted Christian,
having joined the Baptist church at
sixteen years Of age. Last spring
she placed her membership with the
Christian church. She was born De.
cember 6, 1868.
Mrs. Kindred is survived by
her eight children, Mrs. billiard Grif-
fifth, Mrs. T. f. Deatherage of Mid
dletown. Mrs. Jacob Browning, Roy,
Retha, Ralph. Ray and Dorothy.
"Oh. we loved her. Yes, we loved her,
But the Angels loved her more,
And they bore her safely over
To yonder shining shore"
The citizen., 1920-09-02
Munitions For Poland.

London.-The situation at Danzig
shows marked improvement and mu-
nitions are being unloaded, according
to the Danzig correspondent Of the
London Times 1t is asserted that
there will be no difficulty in the future
over the unloading and dispatching Of
munitions to Poland. Polish immi-
grants from America, held up at Dan
y. are being sent to Warsaw. One
housand left. Polish Jews, most Of
hem of military age, throng the
streets" adds the correspondent.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

The beautiful spring" has come
and gone;
The wheat Is threshed; we've laid
by corn;
And now the rovers are beginning
TO roam,
To rent a house or buy a home.
They are searching the country
far and near
For a good location for next year;
They want a place near town, as
a rule,
Where they can put their children
In school,
And where the grown-ups, hus-
band and wife,
Can get the most pleasure out Of
life.
Berea is the place where you want
TO be,
And Dean q Herndon the men to
see;
You will find John Dean still st
The Bank;
His grub being short, he's lean
and lank.
Herndon keeps up his rambling
around;
His Office is "any old place" In
town.
But when you find him, he soon
can tell
Who has the cheapest farms TO sell.
Come on 10 us, Wen help you find
A house or farm to suit your mind.
Respectfully,
DEAN & HERNDON.
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Washington, Aug. 31-The situa-
tion in the Balkan States again is
causing some concern in European
chancellories, according to advices
reaching Washington today.
Troops are being massed by the AL
banians and Serbians on their from.
tiers; a large number Of Bulgarians
are reported to have taken up arms
on each side of the threatened coun-
tries, and efforts are being made by
the Government of Jugo-Slavia to OBJ
tain intervention, diplomatic or other
wise, to prevent another war in the
Balkans.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
J. w. Herndon
Jno. F. Dean
DEAN & HERNDON
Dealers in Real Estate, Berea, Ky.

We are still selling real estate. Do
you want a good Blue Grass farm
We have il Want a small farm near
Berea2 Yes, we have II Want q
house and lot in Berea! Come on;
we can furnish II Want a vacant
lot or unimproved land? Come on
to us
We have Just revised our list Of
property, and have added many do
sirable farms and houses in town. In
addition TO our local business we have
for sale a number Of desirable farms
In the famous Mama Valley, the
"corn belt" Of Ohio. So II you want
TO leave the State, see US before
you go, and we will put you next -
The citizen., 1920-09-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness, SYM
pathy and love to us during the sick.
ness and death Of our beloved mother
Especially do we wish to thank the
doctors and nurses who so kindly
ministered to her in her last hours
Her Children.
The citizen., 1920-09-02
PUBLIC SALE
| will offer for public auction, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
at 1000 o'clock a. M,

at my farm 2 miles south of Berea
on the Dixie Highway, the following
property:
/ team mules, wagon and harness.
3-year-old filly, well broken.
mare.
milk cows, the very best; 2 s.
year-old Jerseys; 2 4-year-olds,
and 9 6-year-olds, all giving milk
/ registered Poland China boar.
2 sows, Poland China and o. /. c.
shoats, pure bred.
Terms made known on day of sale.
James Watt Raine,
Berea, Ky,
The citizen., 1920-09-02

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 31.-Gov
James NJ. Cox and Or. Aaron s. Wat
kins, two Of ohio's presidential can
didates, and Franklin D. Roosevelt,
Mr.. Cox's running mate, divided time
in addressing crowd at the Ohio
State Fair here today.