davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
DIVISION E.-POULTRY ..>.
ID Superintendent, Mrs. Earl Mcmahon
: Assistant Superint endent, Mrs. E. H. Smith

RI a Rules and Regulations for Professional Class
T. The American Poultry Association Rules will govern
this show. -. vi; 8 E@c.. &c. ~. .&.@ -
g. All exhibits will be under the control of the Superin
! tendent ~ Eaa =l# &5@~'~
@ g. Feed water and Waterman will be provided free.
keys ornamental and stock rs cents for pens
Pen entries be stated the entry blan NO entry
fee will be charged school children. vle.
s. All coops will be furnished free by the Association
g. All entries must be made blanks furnished by the
secretary and all in with entry blanks sr
# Y All birds must be properly leg banded and cooped
before shipped and all shipments must be prepaid.
g. Until after judging is completed no ribbons will be
allowed coops except those at time of exhibit
g. The Superintendent the right to reject any
entries ~ ~. 1 8 - A.. @.vap.. - .t..-,, j.
10 Pens shall consist Of one male four females either
sngly also compete in exhibition pens providing the
regular entry fee is paidf r.>.@:-.. - -.
IL This Association wall every and precauton
in the management and of the BIRDS but will not be
ponsbe for loss accident by fire. theft otherwise
~. Any specimen showing symptoms of sickness dis
cared for by the Association.
M 10. Any exhibitor handling specimen exhibition
than own shall forfeit all claims he may have
the premium Exhibitors will not be allowed to change
birds from coop to another. -. 7~.4..'
IA. All eggs laid during the exhibition will be collected
property of the Association and their vitality destroyed
10. The Association will call for birds at depsts and
deliver them at the Fair Grounds and return them the
depot after the close Of the show
&c. All communications, stock or money sent must be
addressed Mrs. Ethel Mcmahon, of Poultry Division Be
midi Minnesota - .#< j. -. - Il I -.
l: II. All entries open to the world. .-- =, J.. ~ .-!
Notice: W. premiums amount to than $500
each premium will be reduced enough bring the total
down to $500: st5e fs Ef4s zs - :. ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

in every variety where the entries amount to the num-
Of required cocks hens cockere puets, and
not necessary be entered by party but simply the
designated number Of either each variety as for
example: 6 pulets entered by all premiums will
be paid folows:.s 3Eg#%ti s&ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

One entry per boy girl in each variety
Premiums offered all standard varieties of chicks.
Trio Of Chicks-One cockerel and two pulets: =.
First $500; second, $500; third, $500; fourth $100;
fifth, 75c; sixth, SOC; seventh, Csc. I'd.
Special-Best trio, any breed, $500.
'' / CLASS 6
Farmers' Class-No Entry Fec
Entries in this class will be limited to farmers who
actually engaged farming and whose birds have
been placed in recognized poultry show in the open
classes $"s }.a~.>
Entries shall consist of male and two females, Ell
all old all young Birds young meaning birds Matched
in 1921 49, %.3. ~,
There be competition in all classes first honors
and second money will be awarded, - -
The following cash premiums will be paid in this de-
all breeds recognized in the Standard Of Per
. fiction. " =. .:' =,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
CLASS 5
Pot Stock
CLASS S

1&@.4,s CLASS S s~# E,r.E
e. ~ Boys and Girls' Poultry Show =
In this show include any boy girl attending school
in Beltrami County or Northern Hubbard County.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

First $500; second, $500; third, $1oo--in both old
and young stock sEsfn .F tfa }sj.isa 85,lss #f
Farmers can also compete in professional class.
,8# @t. ..s t3 1 Specials sf fsIiyF s.%%
s2o0--To best egg type hen entered by farmer .
5000 farmer bringing 10 Or more birds longest dis
NH < ~ lance. s%fa Es# h@E3sa3 .4# IF4F-@ III.
5000 farmers club making largest display of poultry
at At least five farmers must be represented s&
$3OO-To farmer making largest display #@#@ a%#
Superintendent Of Agriculture. F. Schroeder as&
Az aAssistants--John Gstad, Elgin Gray 4S
A& 1N DIvISION F.-GRA1NS, ETC
Note: Nothing to besentered in this division that was
used in the Betrami County Exhibit at the State Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
RATES TO CUBA .

t. The new tariff sheets are expected to be ready for distribution almost any day now, and representatives of the Mallory Line and of the Warrior river barge line express the belief that when the new rates become effective shipments by the all-water route will be quite heavy.
 Transfer from steamer to barge or barge to steamer can be easily made, and at a considerable saving in handling expenses as compared with the discharge of freight into warehouses and then onto railroad cars or to other carriers. The slip at pier I, where the Mallory ships take on and discharge their car goes, is wide enough for a barge to run alongside the ship without interfering with any ship that may be loading on the other side of the slip.
 It also was announced today that Mo- bile, in company with all South Atlantic and Gult ports has received d substan- tial reduction in rates to Cuba. This information was received by R. c. Cobb. manager of the Mobile traffic bureau.
 The reductions put these ports on a differential below the north Atlantic ports, which before this time have been enjoying the same rates as the southern ports. The cut in rates ap- proximates 25 per cent.
 Up to this time northern railroads have controlled traffic to Cuba by having & rate from New York which was the same as the south Atlantic ports which were closer to Havana, according to MT. Cobb. The present rates will cause large part of the freight which was formerly shipped from central parts of the country to New York and other northern ports to be switched to the southern ports, he stated, and will mean a large in- crease in traffic between Mobile ana Havana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
GUARDAGAINST
 AN EPIDEMIC
Enrich. and Strengthen Your Blood Now With That Splendid Tonic, Guides
 Pepto-Mangan
RICH RED BLOOD FIGHTS
 GERMS
If You Are Pale, Overtired, Lacking in Energy and En- thusiasm, Your Blood Is Probably Thin and
 Needs a Tonic

The first and perhaps the only thing you can do to avoid the dangers that would come if there were an epi- aemic. is to take special care of your health Keep your blood in good condition. The blood very often gets In had shape, almost without your knowing it. How many times you feel tired and exhausted. You have an all gone feeling for weeks. You don't care about eating or going anywhere. Your work becomes an effort and you wake up in the morning more tired than when you went to bed
 When you feel like that, look to your blood. You can be pretty sure it Is in a weakened condition. You have been straining either mentally or phy- sically and your blood has become clogged with poison.
 Don't let yourself get run down If you do not feel right begin taking Eude's Pepto- Mangan and keep it up for awhile.
 Guides Pepto Mangan is put up in both liquid and tablet form and is sold by druggists everywhere. The liquid and tablets have exactly the same medicinal value. Buy whichever you prefer and be sure it is genuine "Gude's Pepto Mangan." The name Guides Is on the package-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
K|LbY COMMENDS STE|NER'S WORK
 IN STRIKE ZONE
Personal Letter From Gover- nor Extols Generals Loy- aIty and AbiIity-Com-
 plimentS Officers
Fly FRED H. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau. The Age-Heral,
 221-2 First National Bank Built

2%l-S First National Bank Building
 Montgomery, March 3-(Special )-1n I letter mailed to Birmingham today, Gov ernor Kilby told Gen Robert E. Steiner, commanding officer of the Alabama na- tional guard during the coal strike, that the people of this state should appre- ciate the unselfish loyalty to the state and it's institutions shown by himself, all other officers and all enlisted men in their services during the long time they were stationed in the strike zone. The governor wrote:
 "The calling off of the strike, which made possible the withdrawal of the troops from the strike zone, will soon result in relieving you of heavy respon- sibility which you have borne in com manding the soldiers since I was com pelled to order them into service in that district.
 Tn my opinion you are fitted to a public acknowledgment of the able and successful manner in which you have discharged this important trust You and your officers and men are due the appreciation of the good citizenship CT the state for your patriotic service in leaving your homes and business inter ests to perform this duty and now, upon it's completion, I am sure you have the esteem and confidence of all law-abiding and peace-loving people of Alabama.
 T feel personally keen sense of grat- itude to you The Knowledge that you were in personal command of the troops has been source of great satisfaction and has relieved me of much anxiety which otherwise would have been un- avoidable. With all good wishes for yourself, your officers and your boys
 The return to Montgomery today of Capt. J. M. Dickinson, supply officer. with the enlisted personnel of his de- partment and eight army trucks, all en- listed men and officers who have been stationed in the strike zone have been carried to their homes with the excep- tion of General Steiner and staff. Cap tain Dickinson and assistant have com pleted the book work and record keep ing and have settled all accounts out standing against the national guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
LAND PURCHASES
 GIVEN APPROVAL

Washington, March 3-(Special. )-rhe national forest reservation commission, at a meeting held February S, approved the purchase of 5S,S53 acres of land in the White mountains southern Appalach- ians and Arkansas, at an average prive of $.70 These lands consist of two tracts amounting to 40 acres In New Hampshire; three tracts aggregating 9os acres in Tucker and Hardy counties, West Virginia; 14 tracts totaling 3S,056 acres in Augusta Rockingham, Shenandoah, Rockbridge and Amherst counties, Vir- oginia; three tracts with combined area of S745 acres in Johnson, Unicoi and Green counties, Tennessee; Il tracts amouting to 387 acres on the Boone and Mt Mitchell purchase units. in Avery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
NEGROES SCHEDULE HUGE CARNIVAL ID
 HONOR |. O. p. CHIEF
Afro Republicans, Sartorially and GarruIouSly EtfuIgent, to Greet Harding With
 Important Acclaim
Fly HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Aps-
 Snn navihsan RnIIaIna

Washington, March S.-(Special.) )-The Indications are that Warren G. Harding, Rs President, will soon find negro problem" on his hands, one of propor- lions as embarrassing as that which mos tested him prior to his election.
 The latest straw in the wind is in the form of an announcement of some of the pegro politicians who materially assisted MT. Harding in winning the highest of Bee in the land. that even if the formal inaugural ceremonies have been called off, they will celebrate without restraint and with an abandon which will recall Ahe days of their ancestors in Africa.
 Mr Harding will ride to the capitol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
WARDEN FILES REPORT

Annisotn, March B. tspeciaL)-city Warden J. W. WakeIey has just fin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
CITIZENS TO CONCLAVE
Clanton Meeting Will Select Tax
 Protesting Delegates

Clanton, March 3.-t Special. "A meeting has been called by the citi- zens of this county to meet at the courthouse Saturday, to elect delegates to attend the meeting in Birmingham taxes. Much interest is being shown os the people feel like they are payins extortionate taxes, and that the cor arc being exempt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
KIWANIS ARE HOSTS
Prominent Men Discuss Own Lines
 of Business"

Gadsden, March S.-(Special )-Yester- day was banner day in the Kiwans club calendar. for with a programme that was chock full of thrills. was added the largest attendance the club has had in many weeks. Business conditions were discussed by representative business men from the Rotary club, including Lou! Loveman. Otto Agricola, J. B. Wards worth and $. S Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zerno, Clean, Penetrat-
 ing, AntiseptiC Liquid

# Is unnecessary lor you to suffer witheczelna. blotches, ringworm, rashes and similaA skill troubles. Zei4lcs obtained st any drug ;6o1e foT 35c o1 $1.00 forextra laTgI bottle, and psoInpl- ly dppliedwill usually give instant relief fro4L itching torture. It SleanseS s.ld sJ1tlles thu skin and heals quickly ana ..ffectiyeiy .nosI skin diseases.
 Zeul0 iS s4 wonderful, penetrating. disappearing liquid and is soothing % tllG most delicate skin. It is aolgreasy. !. -,asily applied and costs little. Gei tt today and save all further distress
 The E. ". Rose Co.,. Cleveland O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
LOCAL FIRMS BENEFITED

Birmingham merchants who had pur- chased goods in New York prior to the Washington conference, it is stated, have ordered shipments routed by way or the Mallory Line steamers and War rlor barges. The Mallory Line steamer Conotton is due here from New York about March 1O and, it is understood. she will bring some freight for Birming ham. The Lake Freeland, due in today, left New York before the interchange agreement had been effected, and is not believed to have any freight aboard for transfer to the barge line.
 Birmingham merchants have been try ing ever since the barge lin was estab- ished on the Warrior ~rlver by the gov ernment to effect some arrangement whereby they could route their ship ments by steamer to Mobile, thence up the Warrior on barges. It is estimated tliat nearly s9O0000 can be saved annually by Birmingham merchants alone that are available for shipment by way of the seamer- barge route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
ALABAMIAN ROBBED
 OF $1,375 IN TEXAS

Tuscaloosa, March S.-(Special) Dr. S A. Moses, an optician. who has practiced here for 10 years past, re- gently sold his business and went to visit his brother-in-la in Austin, Tex. and en route was robbed of s1.S75.
 pr. Moses writes that he had just bought 8 ticket for Dallas and, as he bearded the train, two men were stand ing inside the car evidently in heated discussion. He asked them to let him pass. but had to push his way through. money was gone. The men also had and when he reached his seat the disappeared, and Dr. Moses being at- flicted could not get trace of them un- til it was too late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04
AlL-WATER RATE
 SCHEDULE SAVES
 ENORMOUS TOTALS
New Tariff Sheets Are Being Printed and Will Be Dis- tributed At Early Date.
 Lower Rate to Cuba

Mobile, March 3.-(Special.) )-Through allwater rates between New York and Warrior river points, will be published within the next few days, it is stated The copy has gone to the printers and is expected to be off the press by the end of the present week.
 The rates apply to freight shipped in either direction, an interchange arrange ment at Mobile between the Mallor; / Steamship company and the Warrior river barge line having been effected at conference held in Washington 10 days ago. The new rate is 20 per cent less than the all-water rate between New York and Birmingham and other points contiguous to the Warrior river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

ished his report for the month of Feb ruary. and which shows that a total of l24 cases were docketed by the po- lice of the city during that period. The cases were divided as follows: White males. 62; white females, 4: negroes. 42, and negresses. 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-04

Caldwell Burke and Mcdowell counties, North Carolina; five tracts totaling 6yS acres in Rabun county. Georgia; 45 tracts aggregating 6,2S3 acres largely in Mont gomery, Polk Scott, Yell, Pope, Stone, Newton and Johnson counties, Arkansas; and 19 tracts in Lawrence and Winston counties. Alabama, having total are of 3305 acres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
The Winners

Johee Cassen 1st prize in light bread and cinnamon rolls
j H. Billings and +. V. Bishop won isb sack Of Sljl
GOLD" each, in the drawing contest
All the light bread and rolls cakes and cookies that firs
and second prizes IN all the exhibits made from St,
GOLD flour
'SUN GOLD has first prize in every baking
at County Fairs this year where "SUN GOLD" was entered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
FAIR NEWS NOTES

/ VIII get nowhere without the other.
FAIR NEWS NOTES
Now let it rain-ex except on the cot.
ton field.
Pretty lucky to be shot clear
through solid board fence without
scratch
No county exhibit vas sent to the
state fair
Not an accident or other incident
to mar the entire fair weed.
Every day should have been as
sreatly as the closing day
Select men for the county fair board
who will work for and not against
the county fair
The f.uit display while not large
was good quality
Begin right now planning for next
year.
While the hog display was fine il
should he three times as large next
year
In commenting on the good things
to eat you did not realize that much
Of that goodness was because nothing
but Sun Gold flour was now in use
in Logan county
Just two more than 500 buttons in
that Keep l. Neat lar.
Many people Learned for the first
time there was such an industry as
the Leonard Rug factory.
One pickpocket operated a little
the last day. There is a strong sus-
picion of where he belongs
| Some men in Logan county-not
many-would be willing to part with
their proboscis just to get revenge on
;their phiz
Ditch that chicken pavilion.
Just watch the horticulture exhibit
next year.
The embroidery clubs are deserving
OF much credit for their work
The Red Cross people are always
on the job.
A high suspension foot bridge should
connect Mineral Wells park with the
fair groupds, for several good and
sufficient reasons.
| There was a lot of hard work done
for the success of the fair
Don't risk the equinoxial week
| again-too much danger.
That "hog-run" over the river from
Mineral Wells park to the fair grounds
is positive- disgrace to the para
board. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
LAST DAY OF THE FAIR THE BEST
CONTINUED from Page ~

these agencies work together and one
win get nowhere without the other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
READ THE PREMIUM LISTS IN THIS ISSUE
The Winners
Men bers Of the Logan County
FREE FAIR ASSOCIATION

Who competed in the baking contest from all brands Of flour
in Logan County:
Mrs W h. Scott 1s prize best light bread and rolls 2nd
prize on cakes
Mrs H. Gray ls prize on best cakes; 2nd on best rolls
I'm the Juvenile Baking Contest
Miss Ruth Patterson won lst prize on best cakes.
Miss Pearl Nisvander lSt prize best cookies 2nd on
best cake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Physiological Action of Prin- cipaI Ingredients of Cele- brated Medicine on the Human System Is Ex- plained.
SUPREMACY CLAIMS
 WELL SUPPORTED
Many of the Medicinal Ele- ments Have Been Known and Used Since CiViliza- ton First Began.

Tanlac, the celebrated medicine when has been accomplishing such remark able results throughout this country and Canada. is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science. The formula is purely ethical and complies with all National and state Pure Food and Drug Laws. Al together there are ten ingredients in Tanlac, each of which is of recognized therapeutic value
 Many of these ingredients have been individually known and used since civ ilization first began, and some of them have been used and prescribed by leading physicians everywhere, but until they were brought together in proper proportion and association, as in the Tanlac formula, humanity had not heretofore realized their full value and effect
 In referring to one of the more im- portant ingredients of Tanlac, the En- cyclor, dia Brittanica says Tt has been the source of the most valuable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered" In referring to others of the general tonic drugs contained in Tanlac, the 18th Edition of Potter 5 Therapeutics, a standard medical text book, states that They impart general tone and strength to the entire sys- tenn including all organs and tissues"
 This same well-known authority in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

10. M. Adams, age 65 died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. B. G. Gillespie, 2Szo Avenue J, yesterday afternoon at O clock, following lengthy illness MT. Adams had made his home in the Ensley district for the past 20 years and was well known.
 He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Gillespie; one son, S. O. Adams two sisters, Mrs. Sims Durham of Green vile and Mrs. Matte Giddens of Bushville, Fla, and sister-in-law Mrs. Cornelius Adams Of Owasa.
 Funeral announcements will be made later.
 The Shadyside Improvement club will hold regular semimonthly business meet ing Monday night, April 3, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Pike Avenue Baptist church.
 Special request is made for all men and property owners to be present so that plans can be made for having the city put in storm sewers, curb and gut ter, along with the sidewalks now being put down in this community. It is very important that everyone interested be there, else the effort may be lost
 The regular meeting of Dixie circle, No. e62 will be held at the Woodmen of the World hail this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. c. B. Davis will entertain the Cosmos club at luncheon at the south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

The picturization of "The Inside of the Cup has been written up" in the re- liaious journals, just as the book was, and it has attracted the attention of scholar and dfjletane, just as the book did; and it's moral may be summed up Tn a brief sentence: Woe unto you, ye Scribes and Pharisees.' text worthy the energy and erudition of the greatest min isters of the day.
 In brief the story, remarkably well told in scenario" attacks the big financiers who use un- Christian methods in business and salve their conscences by becoming pillars of the church
 It attacks the churches that encourage and welcome such members and do not welcome the poor, nor yet hold out "the cup of cold water to the parched and thirsty.
 ''The Inside of the Cup begins. with meeting of the vestry of a certain fash ionable church, St. Johns, in little town called Bremeton, of which the Rev. John Holder is rector.
 At this meeting of the vestry of this fashionable church we see the tenement house owner who squeezes the rent out Of his tenants and takes graft from the underworld through the district saloon- keeper. Then there is department store owrer. who. pays such starvation wages ttat his girl employees are often forced into wrong paths. And there's the arch hvpocrite of Wall street who drags 1 faithful employe into a bad deal and thel