davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-30
ORIOLES CAN'T USE STYLES.

BALTIMORE. September 30.-Catch-
er Styles of the Baltimore club will
not be allowed to play in the post
season series with Louisville, which
begins at the Kentucky metropolis
next Wednesday. The fact that Styles
had come to the Orioles only a few
weeks ago. and that it was from a
major league. made him ineligible, in
the judgment of President Toole of
the Internationals
Evening star., 1921-09-30

Inc washington OutNI appears "
be faster. and more dangerous with
the war club than the Red Sox, but
whatever the reason. when the teams
play here the verdicts are generally
found in the Boston box. The Sen
ators have much greater possibilities,
as most of their veterans" are young,
but the team must have little better
grade of pitching. according to the
Boston view of things. to get any
where in the national pastime. The
capital crew are one of those clubs
that lack just little-mighty little
of being championship timber.
Either Zachary or Mogridge was due
to shoot against the natives this aft
ernoon, while Manager Duffy had
Southpaw Herbie Pennock ready to
help his club climb to the last week
heights The Senator's left-hander
always has been bothersome to the
Red Sox, and now that the performers
are merely marking time, is likely
to have one Of those good days.
Walter Has One Bad Inning.
Walter Johnson showed his greatest
return to form Of the season in the
opening game of the series here, yet
was beaten. and thus ended WASH
ington's streak of seven straight
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Another Streak Ends
Washington

milan out in first, hit by fair batted ball.
tBatted for Pittenger in sixth.
Washington 80. o o.
Boston ........ o 0 o 0 o u
Two-base hits-Rice, J. Collins. Bush,
Scott. TEree-base hit-Foster. Stolen bases
Shanks. ]. Collins. Sacrifces-Harris. Pratt
Left on disadvantages, 13; Boston, 3.
Base on balls-On Johnson, 3; of Jones, 5
Umpires-Messrs. Chill and Connolly. Time
Of game. l hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
YANKEES AND INDIANS
LACK GOOD SOUTHPAW
Nehf of Giants Will Be Only Crack Portsider ir
Title Games -Hugmen Must Mourn
Loss of Mogridge.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Neither Indians Yankees has a consistent
porsder assistance be-
of an injury.
Mails the sensation of 1920 has been the big disappointment
l'snt rs most Iouoiesome southpaw
beaten the Pittsburgh club six
M0grdge, traded
Yankees
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Wilson Beats Rocky Mount.

WILSON, N. c.. September 3O.-The
third game between Wilson and Rocky
Mount in the unofficial post-season
series of the Virginia League was
won by the latter yesterday, to e.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
BROWNS BUYS A HURLER,

LOUISVILLE. KY, September 30
Pitcher Waynewright of the Louis
willie club has been sold to the ST.
Louis Americans, Pitcher Roy San
ders also has been recalled by the
Browns. Both will report to the st.
Louis club next spring.
Evening star., 1921-09-30
Easy for Dallas Team.

MEXICO CITY, September 30
Fourteen hits were made by Dallas
off Couchman, which. coupled with six
errors by the San Antonio team, en-
abled Dallas to win. 13 to 8, yesterday
Evening star., 1921-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GIpEs TODAY GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsb'gh at st. Louis. ;'ittsb'gh at st. Louis.
New E,Sk at Phila.
ROsto- ut Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis, 5.-3: Pittsburgh. Al. First game
10 inn!ngs)
Evening star., 1921-09-30
GRIFFS LOSE IN BOSTON;
SLIP NEARER I'd DIVISION

n OSTON September OThe Red Sox and the Nationals this alter
parking the
- division the American League The from the
where prohibition made much of fact just
scheduled here in the couple of and Messrs Mcbride
will entirely
from the initial Getting there something they
i isn't what might call important
Evening star., 1921-09-30
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston. Wash'n at Boston.
New York at Phla New York at Phia.
Cleveland at Chicago Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
y Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Boston, 5: Washington,
Chicago. 5; Cleveland, o.
New York, 5: Philadelphia, o.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
F|aubeIt 0 eI ObIeIO de IA Idea

Gustavo Flaubert simboliza, para ell
mundo estetico moderno, el amor a
las letras, puro, desinteresado. Por
encima de todo esta la belleza. La
misma Justicia no es mas que una
forma superior a la belleza. Ell ar
j tista--lo mas innecesario en- la So
ciedad-es 10 mas util que pueden po-
seer las sociedades. No hay libros
morales inmorales; hay sencilla-
mente hbros bien escritos y libros
NAL escritos. No es facil que un eco
nomista, un economista a la antigua
(no, por ejemplo, un Charles Gide) 4,
advierta y comprenda toda la tras-
cendencia y la utilidad del factor es-
piritual, puramente espiritual, en- la
propulsion del progreso. Y sin en-
barge, la raiz de la economia-lo ha
demostrado el fino y espiritual Gide-
es el espiritu.
La cultura, les anterior poste-
rior al bienestar material? No 10
sabemos; Sc pueden defender las dos
tests. Naturalmente, un hombre de
letras, un artista, Sc inclinara siem-
pre- a considerar ell excitante esprit
tual como un promovedor de las acti-
vidsdes materiales jQue es, en- re-
sumen, el bienestar material? Es un
acrecentamiento de la industria, ell CO.
mercio, las comunicaciones, las artes
aplciadas, la hygiene publica, ETC., etc.
SY de que manera Sc producira en-
una sociedad este esplendor de 10 CO.
imodo Y de 10 facil? Por medic de
10 comodo Y de 10 facil? Por medic
de un enjambre, digamoslo asi, de ini-
ciativas individuales, de esfuerzos ais
lados de la individuales, de esfuerZos
aislados de la individualidad, de ge-
nialidades, de repentes felices, de in
ventos pequenos que Sc agrupan en-
torno a los inventos grandes. Y cla-
ro esta que todo este movimiento psi
cologico ha de responder un estado
de la sensibiaidad general. Y esa SEN
sibilidad, ese ambiente de excitacion
mental, no Sc crea sino con las obras
de puro espiritu, con la meditation,
con el trabajo que no tiene fnalidad
Immediate y practica, con la contem-
placion solitaria fecunda-admira
blemente fecunda-del artista, del poe
ia, del musico del novelista. En-
iltimo termino, el ensueno poetico, la
cosa mas desdenable inutil, viene
a ser la mas preciada y provechosa.
Flaubert fue un puro artista. Sien-
do puro, desinteresado, creo en- su Pa
tria--y en- toda Europa-una corrien-
tie de pristina intelectualidad que ha
benefciado profundamente al mundo
moderno. Flaubert, escribiendo La
educacion sentimental, es Pasteur, rea-
lizando en- su laboratorio, primitiva-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

mente, las misteriosas y desinteresa-
das operaciones que luego han de ira
ducirse en- tfecundisimos descubrimien-
tos PRACTICES. No es possible concre-
tar como Sc concretan tales cua-
les curaciones de hidrofobia) los re-
sultados practices ,tangibles, de la
obra de Flaubert. Pero icomo Sc ele-
va y purifica ell espritu con la lectu-
ra de la obra bella! Y icomo esa ten
sion espiritual nos lleva a la genero-
sidad, la delicadeza, la abnega-
cion! Sin contar con que la misma
obra del novelista, por SUI observation
minuciosa, por su irreprochable escru-
pulosidad, por su honradez y lealtad
en- la exposition del hecho Observable,
nos inducen aplicar en- la vida las
mismas eXquisitas eXcelencias.
"En fin-escribia Flaubert-,yo creo
haber comprendido una cosa, una gran
cosa, y es que la felicidad, para las
gentes de nuestra raZa, esta en- la idea
y no en- otro parte." La idea: esa fue
la obsesion, durante toda la vida, del
gran novelista. Por la idea vive el.
La idea es la politica, Y ell arte, la
economic, v la industrial. Flaubert
murio eXtenuado por ell trabajo de la
idea. Hace POGO Sc inauguro un mo-
numento al novelista. Ha sido le-
vantado en- Ruan, SUI ciudad natal.
Asistio ell ministro de instruction pu-
blica. Requerida la adhesion de la
Academia no quiso asociarse la Aca-
demia al homemade a una de las mas
grandes glorias de la Francia moder-
ma. La Academia, en- Francia, no Sc
asocia las conmemoraciones de es-
critores que no hayan sido academicos.
No 10 han sido en- Francia nj Balzac,
nj Stendhal, nj Gautier, nj Banville,
nj Baudelaire, nj Verlaine, nj Daau-
Diet, nj lola, nj los Goncourt...
Hay en- la obra de Flaubert-como
en- toda obra de arte puro-una suave
lie infinita melancolia. La gran iris
teza para el artista es comprobar dia
por dia, en- todos los momentos, que
la realidad es inferior a SUI imagen
Todo es un ensueno evanescente. Una
llectura-llega decir Flaubert-m
conmueve mas que una desgracia cier-
ta". Ell poder de creaci0n es tan in
tense en- el novelista, que la represen-
taci6n forjada por el supera al hecho
concrete. Todo Sc desvanece menos
el pensamiento. Todo pasa menos la
suprema belleza. Artistas: el pensa-
miento, la idea, es vuestra Patria mas
elevada. 'La Patria-escribe Flau-
bert-es la tiera, es el Universe, son
las estrellas, es ell aire, es la misma
idea" Trabajando por la idea, ira
bajamos por la Humanidad toda, por
ell progreso humane.
AZOrin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
En- la Corte Suprema de P. R.

Rosa Maria Castro ct al. por su
madre Ana Castro.
Demandantes Y apeladOs,
"
Augusta QuinOnes NaZario,
DemandadO apelante.
22S6
Apelaci0n proccdentc dc Ia COrtc de
Distrit0 de Ponce.
APPRECIATION DE PRCEBA CON
TRADICTORIA --ALEGATO DEFI-
CIENTE.
Es al apelante que solicita la revo-
caci6n de una sentencia basada linica-
mcntc en- el motive de habersc cometi-
do error al aprecar la prueba quien
incumbe no solo enunciar. sinO probar
la proposition asf levantada. por
10 menOs discutir Ia prueba Ell la c,lal
la corte sentenciadOra fund6 su sen
tencia en- tanto sea necesariO no mera
mente para sugerir como posibilidad
sino demostrar positivamente que Ia
allegation no Carece enteramente de
meriitOs. No incumbe nj es el deber de
ningtin tribunal de apelaci6n buscar
en- los autos sin la ayuda de referen-
cias de alguna indication precisa
los pormenores del casO para determi
mar 81 EN- realidad fu6 o no comctido
el error alegadO.
Opinion del Tribunal emitida por el
Juez Asociado Sr. Hutchison.
San Juan. Puerto Rico, Julio o,
1921.
III alegatO presentadO en- este casO
no contiene SeiiaramientO de errOres
por separado. pero en- el curse de la
augmentation Sc admite que no exis-
ten coaflietos de derecho Y Sc alega
que In corte inferior "cometi6 un
'error periudicial al demandado al
apreciar la prueba ofrecida por ambas
parties en- este casO"
| FL argumento para sostener esta pro
I
posici0n que mas bien es amplia, es
en- substantial que los demandantes
presentaron un niimero considerable
de testigOs que habfaron sobre las re-
laciones paternales, visitas y preten-
didas caricias; que esta prueba fue
contradicha por las declaraci0nes de
Hos testigos de la defensa que el de-
mandado tenfa dos hijos naturalcs re-
con0cidos con la madre de la deman.
dante y, que era natural que antes dc
sepaiarse totalmente de ella visitast
81 Ia casa de 6sta acariciase a los
dos hijos que habia rec0nocido, dandc
4 asf base para que los testigos p0ce
escrupulosos y veraces pudieran soste
ner el hecho de que el continue des
4 pues observando igual conducta cor
! los dos hiios postizos; que el demands
do declare que desde un afio antes de
lnacimienfo de las demandantes *
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

habfa Separado en- absolute de Ia ma
dire; que ell demandado es hoy un
hombre casad0 Y 10 era cuandO Otor-
go In escritura de reconocimiento de
las dos hijas naturales por 6l reco-
nocidas; que la fecha de esta escri-
tura las demandantes tenian ocho o
iicativo que el demandado Sc allanara
asf a reconocer los dos hijOs natura-
les suyOs y Sc negase hacerlo con
los otros que los disgustos Y aspere
zas Ell su hogar serfan los mismos
tratandose del reconOcimientO de dos
que dc cuatro hijos que los pcrjuiciOs
materialeS que OcasiOnaba su fami-
liza legftima serfan casi eXactamente
iguales en- unO II 0trO case; que sien-
do este asf e iinicO motive que el de-
mandadO pudO haber tenidO al negarse
Il recOnocer las demandantes ha dc
encontrarse en- la seguridad que tenfa
de la imposibilidad fisiOl6gica de Ia
paternidad que alegan las demandan-
tes; Y que corroborado por estas cir
cunstancias la declaration del deman-
dadO es la declaration mas l6gica, mas
veraz Y digna de fe del asumto.
No Sc analiza de modo alguho esta
prueba. Nj siqliera SO hace un resu-
men 0 sumario de ella.
Tres dfas Sc emplearon en- la cole
braci0n del juicio en- la cOrte inferior
v el record taquigrafico por ST solo
consta de mas de 100 paginas. La Uni
ca referencfa que Sc hace de este re.
cord taquigrafico es a las paginas don
de sc encuentra In declaration del de-
mandado. Esa cs 1nicamente la .decla-
raci6n que Sc discute Ell absolute en- el
alegato. Cast tOd0 10 que puede cole
girse de Ia augmentation contenida
en- 81 es que el error alesado consiste
en- 10 habrse aceptado como verdadera
la declraci6n del demandado Ell ha-
berse preferido dar cr6dito 'al consi-
derable ntmero de testigOs" cuyas de-
claraciOnes sobre "las relaciones pa
ternales Y visitas" fueron negadas
por el demandado.
Decimos este no con el amino de
liacer una ociosa crftica, sino porque
debido al constante aumento del ira
bajo de csta cortc tai procedimientc
Sc hace de dfa en- Ifa mas dificii i'm
practicable.
Eli el presente caso podemos decir,
sin embargo, que hemos examinado
los autos 10 necesario para convencer-
nos de que el error de haberse cometi-
do a;guno en- la concluci6n respecto a
los hechos a que llego el juez senten-
ciador no es tan manifesto que exija
la revocation de 10 sentencia.
La sentencia apelada debc ser con
flrmada.
/.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
Ell X Como PrOfilaCticO.

Debe consderarse deber medicOsOcia adminstrar
Ell X,2 todas las spOsas de FLTCOS EXSIFILITICOS
todos los estadOs de embarazO SIFLTCO segurOs de
que eyaremos la nmensa mayora de recuntes ahcr
tOs parOs feO muertO nOs que demuesran
y revelan evidente degeneration fisica moral.
Pidanse fOetos explcativOs JUAN A. PEREZ, r. o.
Box 45 de odas las buenas farmacas de San
y la Isla
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
AUTOMOBILE
&mf1uN'rSMA

Ohio has registry Of 877, 900 motor
vehicles.
Pennsylvania has 1850 retail gaso-
line dealers.
There are 80 firms in the United
States manufacturing gasoline trac-
tors.
Highway accidents in Paris last year
numbered 60,375-an average Of 1856
daily.
A light automobile has been in
vented in France that can be made to
jump over obstacles not more than
three feet in height.
When the owner removes spark
plug and finds the porcelain insulator
broken, the portion which has fallen
off may have made its way down b.
tween the piston and cylinder, wheee
1t will cause scoring Of the metal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
CARE OF SPRING
WILL SAVE TIRE
Improper Adjustment Of Brakes,
Careless Driving and Under.
imitation Are Bad.
luBRIcAT|OM IS NECESSARY
OIL or Graphite Between Leaves viii
Enable Springs to Take Up Shocks
Of Road and Prevent Rackina
Of Parts.

There Is very close relationship
between proper care of the springs in
an automobile and the mileage which
the motorist receives from his tires.
Properly adjusted, well fabricated
springs will mean longer life to tires
and to the entire car, while cracked
or neglected springs will cause rapid
deterioration Of engine, body and tires.
Many motorists believe that If they
make cursOry examination of the
tread and outer sidewalks of a tire
they are taking ample precautions
against undue wear and tire trouble.
Yet there are many other things to
which the average driver pays little
attention which have direct bearing
on the service he gets from his tires.
Harmful to Tires.
Improperly adjusted brakes, care
less driving, overlooking, underinfa-
ton and, last but not least, bad
springs will all strip dollars off the
tires every time the car is driven.
Springs are placed in car not only
to make it more comfortable to ride
in, but also to take up major part
Of the road shocks and prevent rack
ing Of the various parts. When there
Is shock, such as comes when
wheel hits rough spot in the road,
the tires get it first. Then follow
shocks to the wheels, axle, body, oc-
cupants and motor, with the springs
in between to take up as much as pos
sible.
Springs Need fabrication.
When the springs fail to function
properly, all the shock has to be taken
up through the tires, both in the ini-
tial shock and in the natural rebound.
fabrication Of the springs is not
difficult and labor expended in this
task will pay big returns. One of the
best methods is disfhantling the
springs and lubricating them with
graphite grease. First remove all the
Just with an emery cloth. Another
l,ethod is to lift the body of the car
on jacks, aNd open the springs with a
cold chisel inserted between each leaf,
squirting oil and greases in freely.
A simpler method is to take an oil
AN and run 1t along the depressions
n the springs, allowing the oil to flow
tut freely, and then rocking the car
o open and close the leaves, working
hem back and forth, permitting the
Ill to work well back under each leaf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22

pair, that will hold for several DAYS,
or until permanent repairs can be
made, Is easily effected.
The cover of the transmission case
is removed with care, so that the
gasket will not be broken. The band
adjusting screw, on the outside of
the transmission case, is unscrewed
until the low-gear friction band is
released from friction. A strip of
leather, from a heavy shoe, or a piece
Of thick, tough canvas, is inserted
between the low-gear band and the
drum, as shown in the drawing. An.
other strip Of leather, or heavy cloth,
2 or 8 inches long, is rolled up and
inserted between the coil spring and
the fiat leather band, in the manner
indicated. Tightening the adjusting
screw, until the low-gear friction band
is nearly tight and replacing the trans
mission cover completes. the repair
Leo G. Shinn, Portland, Ore, in Popu
lar Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business
Rv RnWA M r nupv

By EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author Wilmington Close-Ups," Banks and
Financial Systems." etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and Writer Of Recognized Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
Motor Odds and Ends.

The modern snow tractor is
able to do the work Of twenty
five men.
Harvard created an automo-
bile club twenty years ago.
More than half Of all the
automobiles in Canada are found
in rural districts.
Fifty per cent of the vehicles
in the United States postal SER
vice are automobiles.
Seventy per cent Of the pas
senger traffic in California is
transported by motor buses.
In the city of Stockholm,
Sweden, there are 2,135 auto
mobiles and LOIS motorcycles.
Every automobile in Paris
must be equipped with an anti
splash or undertaking device.
During the calendar year 1920,
approximately 1,74O,OOO pas
senger automobiles were pro-
duced in this country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
OBSERVE NOISES IN ENGINE
Loose Connecting Rod Always Give,
Plenty Warning and Careful
Driver Notices Il.

Keep your ear attuned to any noises
from the engine SO that the slightest
change will be noticed. A loose con.
necting rod always gives plenty OF
warning and the careful driver will
notice 1t and stop in time. The other
man wrecks his engine and piles up
. big repair bin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22
TEMPORARY REPAIRS
FOR AUTO Low GEAR
What Can Be Done in Case Fric-
ton Band Burns Out.
Strips Of Leather or Heavy Canvas
Properly Inserted Will Hold for
Several Days or Until It Can
Be Fixed Permanently,

When the low-gear friction band,
on a popular light automobile, burns
out after long pull, it will be found
practically impossible to get the
clutch into high gear. When such
an emergency occurs, temporary re.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22

Here are two Of many animals
that are due to arrive on Christ
mas morning. A black kitty that will
stand any amount Of hard usage is
very easy to make, requiring only a
pair Of silk stocking tops that have
survived the WORKOUT feet. Cut off
the worn feet and trim out the ankles
In q curved line to form the ears.
Sew seam along this line, turn right
side out and stuff with cotton to form
the body. Wind the remainder Of the
tops with small cord to form the tail
and tie a gay bow Of ribbon at the
end. Two white bone buttons make
the eyes and heavy silk floss the
mouth and whiskers and Miss Kitty
Is dressed up with bow at the neck.
The elephant is made Of gray
duvetyn, plush or canton flannel and
cut by a paper pattern. His eyes are
shoe buttons, his tusks white cloth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22

North Dakota Is not non-partizan
when 1t comes to the Non-Partizan
League.--New York Evening Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-12-22

Young Hapsburg should become a
Ku Kluxer and be- contented with an
invisible ENTHUSIASTICALLY Eagle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12

the doughnut when the gang comes
here October 81, November / and 2,
for the third annual convention of
the American Legion. The streets
will look like the roads to and from
the front lines during war days in
France.
The veterans will find, as they leg
it down the streets of Kansas City,
doughnut dugouts on all sides of
them. These familiar looking sights
will bear the municipalities Of the Sal
vation Army, and in the aperture
will be smiling face which will bring
back mt cries Of never-to- be-forgot-
ten days. The face will be that Of
Salvation Army lassie, and in her
hands she'll have crisp, faslSy dough-
nuts to hand out to the famished, and
coffee to Stake the thirst. :
The Salvation Army, DE it known,
is about the only organization which
has been declared by the city fathers
to be a free, lance during the conven-
ton. A blanket permit was issued by
the board Of public works, authorize
ing the army to put up it's coffee and
doughnut stands wherever it pleases.
The army is going to have one where
ever food is in demand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-12
SWANBERG!& ANDERSON
ADD PURE-BRED TO HERD
Enterprising Guernsey Raisers
Add Pure-Bred Registered
Heifer to Herd

Gust Swanberg and Joe Anderson
If the town of Liberty have pur-
chased very fine pure-bfed regis
tered Guernsey from the jean Du,
luth stables at a sale OF pure-bred
cattle held there recently. The helter
is known as Marathon Rose OF Jean
Duluth 7977S. She will be two years
old in January. She is sired by Mara
thon Rose King and bred by May
Rose Moonlight of the Jean Duluth
farm at Duluth. Her mother Rouge.
Nav Rose has milk record OF
94G2.7O and butter lat test OF
A9l.63. This animal will be taken out
to the farm of Swanberg u Ander-
SON and will make a very valuable
addition to their herd.
Swanberg & Anderson are men,
bers Of the Red River Valley Guern-
sew association and exhibited a
Guernsey sire which took second
prize at the Northern Minnesota Far
in Bemidji this fall. The sire is known
as, Gilbert, of Watkins and is the
grandson of May Rose King H., which
has Fl advanced registered daughters
including Queen OF the Roses, with d
milk record of 17753.10 aand butter
fat test of $3.50. The mother of the
sire is now under official test and
will go 600 pounds butterfat. The
mother of the sire was the grand
champion cow at the Meeker. county
fair this year, in strong competition.
Perry Johnson of Burr Oaks farm,
Who competed at the Northern Mime
sofa Fair, took first prize for Guern-
sires and Gilbert Of Watkins owned
by Swanberg 6; Anderson took sec
0nd
Mr.. Swanberg states that he and
Mr.. Anderson hope to greatly I'M
prove the stock in their vicinity by
the use of this pure-bred sire, and
in purchasing the heifer also hope to
raise some stock which will help to
stimulate p.1re-bred stock raising.