davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
At Local. THEATRES

On Monday of each week a
new kind of picture will be pre-
scented to the public. Its title IS
Pathe Review, the Magazine OF
the Screen. This short subject
will be Of great benefit to every
one. 1t is composed of many
different4su biects-you will find
a subject which will please you
| in each week. Tie management
has booked the Magazine Of the
Screen as a special benefit to the
theater-going public.
Here are some reasons why
YOU should see this picture: Be
cause no other single reel has
| the variety Of interest and dis
tinctive makeup which is found
| in the Pathe Review. 1t gives a
pleasing relief to the eye and re-
taxation of the mind, when run
alter a heavy drama. 1t sub
consciously provides the feeling
OF satisfaction which makes pa
irons realize the full enjoyment
of a well-balanced program.
Here are some Of the things OF
interest which Pathe Review will
bring before your eyes"Hy My
iars' Travelogue Cartoons, laugh
in every outline; eliminated An
imal Studies" tricks of the mon
| KEY. pranks Of the bear, the fe-
rocity Of the tiger, all these
bring the lure OF the jungle and
the atmosphere Of the woods to
you through the screen. GLOW
Things are Made this series
Iarouses the human curiosity for
| the romance Of industry. It ap-
| pea1s to men, women and child
! rem. it entertains wonderfully.
':Pathe-Color," a picture in
full color, which brings ali of ma
lures beauty to the screen.
"Pathe Slow Motion" shows
what the human eye can not see
the human mind can not con-
ceivc. 1t cnttralls.
Cooking Made Easy .hese
cooking lessons given by Queen
Victoria's chef, are fascinating to
women and appetizing to men.
Then comes "fIistoric Land
marks" showing birthplaces OF
famous Americans; the spot on
| which history was made; what
| man. woman or child can resist
eeing IN educational picture
presented i'll this entertaining
manner?
Remember the Pathe Review
presents all these subjects and
the picture will be presented in
addition to the regular program
very Monday. Come and bring
The family to see it.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
Richmond Daily Register
NJ. sAUFLEY, Editor and Proprietor
Inventory Is Best
Useful Farm Record

For the time spent on 1t the
farm inventory will give more
useful information than any 9TH
er record which the farmer may
keep, according to Prof. w. d..
Nichols, head Of the farm eco
Monies department of the State
College of Agriculture, who is
recommending that as many
farmers as possible take advan-
tage Of the opportunity to make
an inventory by the first OF Auril
This inventory should include a
list of real estate, livestock, I'M
Elements and machinery, feeds
and supplies on hands and all
other property used in the inter
{ est of the farm business. each
item being assigned a proper
value.
The first part OF the year of
fers the best opportunity for tax
t lii .,,s II ,I L,,'o ~ foeds =
t ms po,iop 'l'c o.,l'I i,,,a ,s.,a11,,
i low, 9 ,,1n,j'e4ad d,d I;ttIo ,~ori,
osG'i .ll'. 49, , s''' roa ,'' a,.,arJaJ
anu 4i i,l'-. ,,o -'' I.aa,.'r croo Once
s4n,.t t.,I +ho -" ;,;,,o,,+or,, should he
va, w. '', 4i.o - ra,,,a ;,,,o aorh
T %ar'' @
M NJ ,,oro +1,oo fo,,r ~ five
, wv 1,lo, I,o .'', .ol,,,;,od So, 4a1.
;r".'' - 9'; ;,,a,,t ~ Ea. +1,is n,,r
ny ''t ~ ,'' fa ~, a,c,,,,, ~ haa , PC
pooJ J b lll' t1 %, Co1le@o - Nar;c,,1-
l"sD - NV o+1,a,. ; r.,;+o1,1o fo,.,,,
u III vi ',s ' ~ ,,od ",'I I've -
- Jo' oa, ,;,' a. faod ;,,,a1o-
.oat oG[p atira,. 1850. :, aoc1,
h tl,l1,I ,'' 1;+aJ o ,.a,, , 1000.
,,a1,,a ,r1,;s ,,a1,,a S1,a,,f, La co,,
no,.,.ot;, a,,d SI,o,,IJ Iva 90 ,,o,,.1,.
~ noss;1l7e What fl,o a,+icfa would
~o1i TO- Ioss tI,a roe+ - o.a+t;t,o,
- tI,o ,,o~l.ct ~ {,.I,ot + ,ro,,1G
cost - re,,Iacn = web ~ o,+;c1a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

Joseph Jefferson. At the age OF
twelve she had portrayed many
Of Shakespeare's heroines, tour
ing the country with the Ben
Greet players. When she was
fourteen she had added singing
and dancing to hex list of accom-
plishments and was being fea-
tured at-the Fellies Bergere in
New York.
7 "The Virgin Of StambouI' was
Priscilla Deans biggest success
till her present production Out
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

ing real acting and artistic delln-
cation.
Priscilla Dean was practically
born on the stage. Her mother
MAY Preston Dean, was a po9u-
lar leading woman and will be
remembered as one Of the origi-
nal PLAYERS Of MADAME x 2 when
it was. produced on the stage by
Henry w Savage When Miss
Dean was four years old she
was playing with such stage
stars as James w. Hearne Rld
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
All persons having claims
against the estate of Elizabeth
Chenault, colored, deceased, will
present same to the undersigned
administrator properly verified by
law on or before May 1, 1921, or
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
Political Announcements

The Daily Register is authorized to
or office subject to the primary cleo
election November 1921:
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For County Attorney
JOE p. CHENAULT
For Commemorative Attorney
WM. ;. BANTER
of JeSsamine County
BEN a. CHUTCHEH
of Clark County
For County Judge
6. ID. ANGEL.
For County Clerk
Il. o. NOREHLY
HUGH SANUELS
For Tax Commissioner
BIN u. POWELL
CHARLES MARTIN
For Circuit Clerk
JAMES W. sEVAGrRS
For Sheriff
VAN BENTON
For Jailer
SAM HUNTER
CHAS. 6. ROGERS
For Magistrate-3rd District
q. c. BURGIN
For Mayor
SAMUEL RICE
ROBERT GOLDEN
For City Attorney
EUGENE M0YNARAN
For Chief of Police
CLAUDE DEVORE
JAMES r. POTTS
For Councilman
REED TU1S1T
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
TWO-CENTS-A-WORD
NOTICE TO PATRONS


Classified Advertisements will be inserted the of TWO
CENTS A WORD minimum charge Is
Positively advertisement will be accepted unless accompa
the those who regular ledger
When advertiser wthold his and substitutes
number replies should be addressed such letter
ber the Daily Register liberty disclose the identity
of the advertiser.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
2risciEla Dean the Screens

Female Raff}es
Priscilla Dean is one of the
Jew distinct personalities Of the
screen. The monthly crop OF
feature releases reveals a hun
lred feminine roles in which the
noviegoer can imagine any one
If a hundred different players
With equal effect. But occasion
2hy along comes a unique char
acter creation, which will cause
he spectator to exclaim, s'that's
l Priscilla Dean part
Big, compelling stories, revol-
wing about dominating felni-
line character, are not written
every day. The hackneyed plots
4ndstories written according to
formula are not worth the skill
Of a real artist. That is why
Priscilla Dean does not average
more than two photoplays a year.
Universal must pick and choose
Ter vehicles-1ot because she is
lard to suit, but because it is de
;irous of providing her with
roles worthy of her ability.Thou-
sands OF feminine players can
portray the sweet youn gthings,
The cynical vampires and the
rubber stamp crooks. Priscilla
Dean must be given a character
out of the ordinary-one requir-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18
Sherman Silver. Dead

Lexington, Ky, April Is
Sherman Henry Stiyers, 81, one
of the best known Kentucky news
.papermen, died at his home here
today, after a two months illness.
The funeral is tomorrow with
burial at Paris.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

Secretary of State Hughes has
written Samuel Gompers that the
y. S. will not trade with Russia
as long as the Reds are in control
there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-18

side the Law written and direct
ed byTod Browning and shown
at the local theatres Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
AT HAYS NORMAL, JULY IL,
IL AND IS

The largest problem in educators
today is the rural life problem This
is recognized by the leading educators
and statesman of America. The big
features of this problem will be taken
up in a big Rural Life Conference at
the Fort Hays Kansas Normal School,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
July II, II, and 49,
The program for the conference is
being arranged by Professor C. E.
Rarick, head of the department of
rural education at the Fort Hays Nor
NAL School. He has secured for the
program DR.. j. L. McBrien, Specialist
in rural education of the Bureau of
Education at Washington; DIR A. E.
Winship of Boston, editor of the Ed
ucation Magazine and DIR. Daniel w
Kurtz, president of Mcpherson Col
1ege, and Commissioner of rural life
work from the United States in the
great rural life conference in Japan
last year.
Besides these men of national repu-
tation some of the leading rural life
leaders of Kansas will be present at
the conference. Invitations have been
nssued to all county superintendent,
principals of Rural High Schools,
| superintendent of the consolida ted
schools, school board members, edi-
| tors, and rural church pastors in the
wetern half of Kansas
Western Kansas is ready for a
great forward movement looking to
better schools, better churches, and
better social advantages for Western
Kanas. This conference is the occa-
ion for all those who have faith in this
movement to come together and con-
slider ways and means.
The speaer on the program will in
clude besides I'D. McBrien, DR.. Win
ship and DR. Kurtz; President w A
| Lewis of the Fort Hays Normal
| School; Professor Edgar Mendenha1,
| of the Pittsburg Manual Training
| Normal school; Miss May Cain, state
rural school supervisor for Kansas
Professor c. A Shive1y of the Fort
Hays Kansas Normal School; Miss
! Julia NJ Stone, of the Fort Hays
/ Kansas Normal School; Superinten-
dent E. J. Dmond of the Holcomb
| Consolidated School; Superintendent
W. A Vickers of the Weskan Consoli-
dated School; and county superinten-
i dents representing the leading coun-
ties of Kansas. The new 1000 foot
movie showing eThe Story of the
, Holconb School, viii be shown ON the
program
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

1t is an unlawful act to dump any
kind of refuse such as tin cans or
garbage in any highway of the state
of Kansas. Penalty of fine or inn
prisonment or both attached.
Now especial attention is called to
the road running north from the west
side of the city of WaKeeney which
has been filled with trash of every
description.
Any parties offending hereafter viii
be subject to prosecution therefor.
By Order of County Engineer
Board of townships Highway Com
missioners,
last H E. Trip, Chairman Board.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07

Extra large hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company
Another barn has been added to the
long list of those destroyed by fire
during the last year, and of course
the cause is a mystery. The large
barn belonging to Mrs. J. G. Marcy
caught fire in some unknown manner
Tuesday afternoon, and was complete
ly destroyed. Most of the harness
was saved but the building is COM
plete loss-Ransom Record.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. F. & A. NJ. No. las
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call d
Worshipful Master
E. M. Croft, W. NJ
E. R. Keraus, Secy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
BUILDERS ATTENTION

Used lumber of all kinds for sale
at the site of the old school building
of district No. /. If you need any
long full size dimension lumber don't
fail to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity. All sizes up to and thirty feet
long
Now is the time to lay in the
kindling supply for this winter
Call on G. N. Houghton, at the
school building and get prices.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC AND
DIARRHOEA REMEDY

This remedy is certain to be needed
in many homes before the summer is
over. Buy it now and be prepared
1t is recognized as a reliable remedy
for bowel complaints and may be OBJ
tanned at drug store.
For Sale by All Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07

Miss Ada Richardson, one of the
leading sopranos of Canada, is grad
uate of the Toronto Conservatory OF
music, the musical department of the
University of Toronto She has been
soIoist in several of the most prom
inent churches in Toronto, and has
achieved notable success the con
cert platform in Toronto and other
Canadian cities. She is making
a concert tour in this country and
will be at our Chautauqua
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07

For Sale-Registered Holstein bull
calves, from 6 weeks to over one
year old; also a few cows and heifers,
either registered or high-grade for
sale from a federal accredited herd
17-9tp Frank Bongartz, Rt- A. Ellis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-07-07
WHAT THEY CHARGE FOR
SPACE

We have been asked so frequently
the questions answered by the follow
ing table that we give it space be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
At the TheaterS
Today

Albert Ray and Ellnor Fair are Coz
starred in the william Fox picture
Tin Pan Alley showing TODAY at the
plstimD thcatur, 4 Mutt and Jsu
comedy are also being shown a. this
fhpato".
Dustin Faruum. tho "hc-uau" Of
the screen. ls giving th, most uui-h-
ed Performance Of h. career Iu '
diTI.uit dramatic ruic Goo "Bis Hap.
uinoss' a. HuhrrtSuu-rOlo lprr-spo-
ciIl which rs showing Ht tho llr1l
th'ft.r today. Supporting Nh.
t,lIugm o. "a nuinbl" cast. kathryn
Adam. of "l,tnl,s" and Baby Mine
IoW. is Nj. taruum's leading lady.
Others are Fred MplatcstI. Joseph j.
bowling, William EroWn. Agile Her
ron and Violet Schram.
The fourth and perhaps greatest
George titzmaurico Paramount plp-
turo. Paying tho rinvr' hy Ouidt
Brrgcrc, ig the attraction az 10, ~
thottcr Tor today and tomorrow
This Possesses the same u-.sriturlUus
points that have placed the F,tzuau-
rico productions OF "Ou with the
Dance The ltight 10 Love- and
Idols Of Clay among the best pie.
lures recently produced. m, theme
of tho picture is based bal the thought
that 10 the mad scramble fur wealth,
people arc blind 90 the finer thing.
OF l!fo and that ;hc world 90 posse.
sion does not bring enduring hIppl-
hess uf coufcutm'ut TIL. principal
characters ~ finally rrruueTtf,
when. through thu loss az their riches.
they realize that r"ll living is NOT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Convention Notes

Poor old |atockmcn. They've got
a hard row OF -tumps.' remarked
a sympathetic man OF wealth today
u wish | had a barrel OF whiakcy TO
turn loose among them. Thoy could
forget their troublos for @ whilc any
way" But sven riches ayaii nothing
FOR relief Of this sort, 1t ICONS.
Tho oittlomou's bail TO which all
visiting stookmen and their wives atsl
members oI the Chamber of Conn
morrp are invited will bv given this
evening at o o'clock tt tho Masonic
O. uplr. Tho Chamber cot Commerce
lt host Co tho mpmbc' of tho Nyw
Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers as
ISOLATION Music viii hD FURNISHED
hy tho Iluh, civ orchestra. 3 largo
crowd be- ,Np'rfrd Kenneth Bald
ridg, BE- chairman of sine reception
committee.
a dark gray ulster belonging TO
George H. Webster of Ciuurrou, ~.
NJ. was taken by mistake from the
coat rack tn the federal court room
yesterday afternoon during re- recess
Of tho catUomcu's convention. The
coat is 30 q distinctive model aud ma
tcriai. byltod in the back and lined
with soft material OF blue plaid. Mr..
webster VIII appreciate tho return
~ his coat either to Che Chamber OF
Commerce or the AlyutHdo.
Breeders of pure hr,l cattle held 70
meeting thiH afternoon uf the office
OF the h"tdluHrtCr- Of rho usspci1-
tluu lu the Chamber cot Commerce Tor
the purpose OF prrIniliur n breeders
association. Two meu.h,rs OF Pho nJ-
tiau'i breeders association wore pres
tnf tn nfHTImt tT.unFHHH.In f|4FH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
DR. HARRISON FREE
AFTER LITIGATION
LASTING SO YEARS
Court Dismisses Embez-
element Charge; His
tory of Case

L%dtigntion which Inns been %ruuuiuE
Ia III, New Mexico courts for th,
pHst go wear. wgs practically closed
Yesterday whrn IN. rmbeszlcmcnt
,hargas against Dr. a. W. Harrison
v.rr, Dismissed Ga judge r. r.
Ivan whom l News TRIAL rtantcd dur
ing IA, last form of count ,yap begun.
Tn, ,ar. did mot oven 40 10 the
Jury.
Tn. SLATE r.pr,ssUt,d Iy Francis
T. Wood for the district a,iornoy'a
Office. mode 10, .,e, ~f,pres,ntinr the
charge us sgSunu aubcszicd from
the cstnt, col his SON Grover " Uar-
risuu. der,asni Al mo roucuugiop
uf the p~r,s,ntntinn nf Tho states case
Judge RYAN drcidrl that There was
not u sufficient ,ls. rrninst Or. Hnr-
risuu to ro 10 tho iIury' and dismissed
the case.
Dr. Harrison wns found guilty OF
cmbczzlins over SO from hia sons
estate b., no iur. lu tho district court
last September after ID trial that last
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
DEATHS

BREADY Mrs Laura B.. Broadly. ago so
year.. died at her home on kast Haf.iuluc
avenue thH morning she ,'mr her. some
tluD as1 from hrr bone Boo Washington
ID e. She BE- survived by her husband Is Is
H.rady aud hrr mother NJ. Anna boy
VIII o." announced later e. ~ irDu'h n
boz charge
lEf rrnsral services fpr wn A.sUH
i'I Lee Nrrr heed lf strong Brother '
IS vand,rpool .f u, Methodist church.
unl,Auu- DO th, chapel Hui fH, Mason
l.d." iHFn- 'har.u 80 Che grave m Pair
,irw cemetery
DEAruNEparid p,atou died 90 o. Iars'
hospital thls mornIug eyed 300 S'sr Ih
body BE- ut Strong brnIlrr. par.HT pend
INK INSTRUCTIONS from relative
MEAklNO-Ruh,.t r. Meal NIX died of
with him ehVa death came Ihy bod By
az Strong brother Esrlora So funeral
arrangements have 500 been made IT, 1905
MONrAYH-T nuerai of Mr. Hau
fatIa Moutayn who died Is.t Naudar w|.
Do bold tomorrow motula. tlum thr family
1trh"Fal century. 'rolo't NIH have
charge.
G6RC1A-Nr ri,fld Garcia ss years
Old died lht night OF l,r rrsiiru., ua
ono si.,pr Mrs d q llcuarie1 oi OBJ.
city Tho body was taken Go trllipit ilHrri'
parinrs r,ndlue funeral Arrangement.
PEkEA-Eucst0 rarya dI,I this morn
iug no hi. residence pn North Second street
from pneumonia. She # survived NH tH.
sisters and one brother IurrrtI arfau
nsuis via be- mad. later Droiai' n .
charge
SEDILLO-Juar srdilr argd ~ years
iIgl this morning 100 hI. residence 80 pIi
AIhu4urrgun Sh' DO survived bN two
dlurH'.rr HUl ono .Hn who Is loo Iowa Cfr
Iowa Tho I1dF was taken fH tr.llHff
funeral pa.l1r. I"HI|.l funeral arrange.
H.Unfa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30

measured by dollars and cents. Re
Alma Toll. Iiod ini,ouuo. robert
Schlhl' G'org" FaWcott and I'gi-
maid Denny.
ia PLAYING today ct the Lyric tbcatcr
stars the most brilliau; actress iu tho
Silent drama NlzimuNa. She b. here
east us u Russian prinCusH who ~ cs-
truugcd from her husband. the
princess be- a lover OF poetry and
music u particularly o. she fond
OF the poems Of one owen carey.
Revolution hrraks ont in Russia and
tho royal prince Is Killed, leaving his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Rev Patterson TO
Return to Washington
To Face Charge

Alexander a.. Patterson, wine repre-
scented himself here several months
as a miuisto. ANA 10 charged with
obtaining So 900 u bogus ,uo,g from
a local minister lF soon Go leave AL
u~UuHurIfIp.
Patterson waived examination and
pleaded guilty before United states
comml-lsouer H. r.. Mcdonald this
afternoon ma the charge of ultaluing
money uudDr false pTotrusnH from q
MA in Washington. H. a. Ito 80 TO
wuly" ~'N'radIiIau and Do, a.nt back
'u Washington.
ACDoriins Co the oharg. against
lam In N~ashiuL,ou. Patterson l4 said
TO have represented himself ag Sec
rotary Co Frank Willis. senator and
through misrepresentation obtained
$50. Tho charge against Patterson
horc IL %" ho dropped He spoke az
one meeting OF tho Rotary club. hav-
ms been introduced as a Sew York
minister.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
RANCHERS PLANTING
MANY GRAPE VINES
Increasing Demand Last
Year Incentive to
Larger Crop

ltanchors are planting grape vines
hy Thousands this spring Now Mex
leo soil suits grapes, and tho la'e
irosi- that blight early blooming fruit
ircos are too early To affect grape
Niuos.
Tho prices OF grapes last season
md the increasing demand for them
are sufficient Incentive to tho ranchcr
90 spooIalizc In tho grape industry.
one small ranch OF seven acres In
tho Rio Graudc valley planted five
thousand sturdy 3-Nvar-oid vines last
scasOn aud all are expected To- bear
fruit this summer. Tho cost OF the
carefully selected shoots was only
SfOo for 5000 vines. Within 4 years
the selling value OF this ranch has
-dVauccd from 81. 900 to $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-30
Railroads Played in Address
Before Cattlemen's Convention


ttOntttutb tEbW Fhlf 'hfBs
SOW evening na O. ttuuch at the state
Cattle and Hor'u Gr1N'rF associa-
ton. J. < Waugh ct leuIns rpoko
on "Nvw Laws lscEltuluT Livestock
Interests and S'nat o. NJ Brick
les Of Carrizuzo slHk. ON The
IiukeTs Jui the stock utu'
e.. ~. Webster speaks.
speaking on the subject ot organ
izlttou g. II Webster OF timarrou,
~ NJ. congratulate the New Mexico
I Cattle and Horse Growers association
for its accomplishment during the
few Ntnrs of ito existence. Tho aso-
riatiou can O boast an influence
that can be folt not only 90 homo hut
In Warrington and elsewhere, he said
n hiH address before tho convention
this morning.
"Thc association b. not very old
only six or soycu years, bat N has
been so efficiently handled that ~
has accomplished more clean cut 'uu-
strucu,c work for tho welfare ana
protection OF the cattlcmcn OF TINS
| state thuu any similar organization IA
mis-. country" said Mt. Webster.
we have had the service 90 hhfd-
working able Officers "" have Kept
ont OF politics. Wr uNc kept the
hacker Influence from among our
mid. We have kept uluot from en-
taugling alliances % have hullt up
IN these fsw years a mttlhtt5hlp OF
! big and little cattl'myu VI whi'h We
may wcii hc proud
"WuprcscutiuR by nr th' largest
tax paying industry iu the state, by
udhcriuE to a policy of tar may yer
4 of going quietly and pctsistcn'lN it'r
those, thiugA which tended 60 lmrliu-
rate the condition of our INDUSTRY,
this association has acquired g. wen
deserved Influence that can mako it-
self frit uulwh rr.
since 1913 W. have staggered
.htouth one terrific winter and two
Unprecedented drouths which brought
uppu u- IA, most ,NtrpurdtuaiN lnaa'7.
lu the face OF this our taxes wages
and cost cot feed reached TIA" highest
( point in tine his.ur, Dt 10 business.
B >.cNt followed IN this m%lurnfJl pro-
/ cpa,iou the ruthless ,ydNgnt" OF
! freight ytrdaga and commission
/ rates. stan the highest We have ever
known,
Then ComcS ClimaN.
And now. rs u tu cap thu climax,
we ha,, tight oE1 forced liluidn-
ton % tine lowest holdcsi cattle
markets oar worst 'u'mica tould
have desired O.. wish upon us l.
surely looks ua though that Dhort at
dofiatiou launched last summer. as
they told ug. guI'l. HNtIus' uun-ct-
seutiul industry. had about debated
us out ,t business. Nr who operate
the most vitality essential business OF
all American iuduHt les, % this IN
Z cludes the farmer who ls part ana
parcel Ut uuI business.
but Ihr yuW-uIu is no gutter.
You may sruI uH. NoUr bankers, u
railroads and packers aud commission
-. -H ... .|.H..UH. .#.H N.IH|h NO