davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Special for Today in the
Great June Sale
Just Arrived Via Fast Express

IL pieces of fine quality AERO LINEN yard wide
ful natural color busters
children s clothes, runners, etc.
Only limited quantity, which will probably Today
AZ, vard &I9(c
PRINTED SHERRETTE DRAPERY-r yard wide in bean
ul combination of floral patterns splendid quality,
sh very much the order of sikone only heavier;
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
June Sale of Mems Satin Stripe Shirts, Thursday

Today We will offer two
grades of Mems Satin Stripe
Shirts: beautiful range of
patterns in each lot. These
shirts are new, fresh spring
patterns and will appeal to the
man who is particular in his
dress.
Lot No. Crepe Madras
satin stripe Shirts, sizes IA to
1873 Today ........ S2.45
Lot No. eWoven Madras
satin stripe Shirts, extra quail
ity; beautiful patterns; To-
day SS.lS
Mems Store, Fourth Street El
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
June Special on Long Silk Gloves

-Kayser's 12-button length pure Silk
Gloves, Tricot weave, sdouble tipped; a
good, practical glove to wear with the
shorter sleeves; comes in beaver color
and black and white; June Sale
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST. rs
Main floor.
CHILDREN s PARASoLS
June is the month to buy Parasols for
the children. We have a good assort-
ment in all the new colors and styles.
We have them for all ages and our prices
last year. June prices, $500, $3.50, $500
Main floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Summer Ncefes!
Bathing Caps

New summer assortment of beau
tiful new style Bathing Caps. any
color or color combination you wish:
the largest stock we have ever
shown; priced from 25c to $3.50.
Children Wading Pants ages 3
to 6 yeats. Something new. Ask to
sec them.
-Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet Water,
IIudnu,'s Rose Of Omar Toilet
Water .$1.00
IIudnut's Three Flowers Toilet
Water Sl.5O
-I5c Jergen's Violet Glyocrine Soap
box of three cakes -. Sic
--$l.75 Bocabelli CASTLE Soap $1.49
-l5c Bocabelli CASTLE Soap :. .10e
-l0c Creme Oil Soap. Sc
-I5c Pslmolive Soap ....... Sc
--I5c Jergen's Bath Tablets Sc
-Jersens Bath Coap. medium
sic cake. doz. -. .5se
Main Floor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
A June Special on
Banded Sailors. at S.

-SaorS-in
rolling bms. dome
light Striking banded Sailors complete
costume.
This S extra special in the June Sale,
TODAY .OO
'front.'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Crepe Mohair, $1.98 Yard

For the popular pleaed skirts this fabric the
hold the and
styles varicolored stripes and make beautifully 80 inches
NEW CREAM WOOLS for the popular peaed skirts; French
Serge, Storm Serge Fannels Bstes and Henretes All pretty
soft finished and will hold pleats penddy Priced $50
yard up.
Scarlet and Jade Flannel for sport jackets yard $500
Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
June Ushexs in Manu-
IMPORTANT Sales

Making ZONE GIGANTIC SALE'' at Crews
of June thru to the 30th.
They all noteworthy events
erested supplying her
attend
The prices themselves that June month of exceptional
buying opportunities
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
NEW JERSEY AIDS ITS
YOUNG FARMERS
One Farmer Grows 142 Bushels Corn
On One Acre of Land.

New Jersey is doing things to help
the States farmers which might be
initiated elsewhere with profit
Residents of the corn belt of the
middle West will be surprised to learn
that New Jersey farmer, inspired
by the State Board of Agriculture's
appeal for better crops, has grown
142 bushels of corn from selected seed
on an acre of land no richer than
other acres in the East. This yield
would excite comment if produced on
the latest black lands of Illinois.
Iowa or Kansas; and It is worthy of
the attention of every agriculturist in
the Union.
What this New Jersey farmer has
done can be accomplished by others
if the right sort of seed is planted un-
der favorable conditions. Fertilization
and the preparation of the ground are
important factors in the securing of
bumper returns of any product, and
then comes the element of proper cul-
tivation while the crop is growing.
The young folks in the rural COM
munities of New Jersey are being ed
ucated in way to make them provi-
dent and thrifty Not only are they
being taught the elements of live
stock production through the organi-
cation of boys and girls clubs, but the
State Board of Agriculture is making
it possible for those with little money
or none at all to secure funds with
which to purchase original stock A
limit of 500 will be placed on the
expenditure for calves and young
swine, while $50 will be the maximum
in the case of poultry
The movement owes much of its
success to the efforts of President
Joseph s. Freinghuysen of the State
Board of Agriculture. who started the
fund with loan of $4,000. Through
his efforts a loan of $4,000 was Sc
cured from Julius Forstmann. The
Endorsement of the county club agent
is all that is necessary for any New
Jersey boy or girl to embark in the
production of pure bred live stock or
fowl
Dignity is lent the plan by enroll
ing the merchants of these clubs in the
New Jersey Junior Breeders Associa-
ton, which it is expected will later
become affiliated with the various
breeders associations which are doL
ing much for the cause of pure bred
stock throughout the Union
There has been much talk about
WORKOUT Eastern farms and about the
inability of Eastern farmers to COM
pete with the farmers of the West and
South. AS matter of fact Eastern
farms are or can be made as produc-
tive as the farms of any other section
of the country What is needed is
interested young folks to make them
profitable and attractive.
No better method could be adopted
to keep the boys and girls of New
Jersey on the farm than that which
is now in operation.-N. Y. Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
GOOD ROADS CON.
VENTION JUNE 7
To Be Held in Louisville. State
Road Engineers Assn Ex-
pect to Make it a Big Event
In The State.

Louisville, KY, April 25.-Planning'
to make its annual convention this
season the largest and most effective
good roads meeting ever held in the
State, the Executive Committee of the
Kentucky Road Engineers Associa-
ton has extended invitations to all
County Engineers, County Judges.
Fiscal Courts and good road interests
to participate in the sessions.
The Convention. which will take
the form OF a good road Congress,
will be held in the Jefferson County
Armory, Louisville, June 40 inclu-
sive.
No County can afford to fail in
sending delegates to attend this i'm
portant meeting if it is to be pro-
gressive. Nothing is of greater impor-
lance in the development of county
than good roads. Advocates of the
cause are urged to see that their
county is well represented.
The status of the highway system.
Federal and State aid, will be intelli-
gently discussed and explained by
State Highway Commissioners Road
experts will tell of the different me-
thods. of road building and mainten-
ance. Every phase of the question as
it exists in each section will be con-
sidered
In connection with the Convention
there will be big exhibit Of modern
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
BOYS AND GIRLS WIN
BIG PRIZES AS JUDGES
Trained as Experts in Sizing Up
Dairy Cattle.

Prince Albert, Sask, April o.
Teams of boys and girls were judging
dairy cattle at the convention of the
Saskatchewan Dairymen's Associa-
ton when DR.. A. Mclaughlin arose.
II am proud of such wonderful ex-
pertness as these little people are dis
playing" he said THE future of agri-
culture in the province will be safe in
their hands. Such children are our
farms best products. The first prize
in this contest is $i2. am going to
make it more worth while by offering
pure bred Holstein bull"
DR.. McLaughlin's generous pride in
the youngsters proved contagious. He
had ahrdly sat down when c. Z.
Thomas of Lloydminister offered a
pure bred Ayrshire heifer as second
prize. Others offered large sums in
cash as the remaining prizes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
FEDERAL GRADES
FOR TOBACCO
Bureau of Markets of u. S.
Dept. of Agri. May Establish
From 4 to 10 Grades.

AS a step toward laying the ground
work for drawing up Federal grades
for tobacco, the Bureau OF Markets
of the United States Department of
Agriculture is arranging for investi-
cations to be conducted in each of
the important tobacco-growing re-
gions of the country. The work will
finally cover practically every type of
tobacco grown in the United States
and is expected to lead to the estab-
lishment of grades affecting each of
them
Arrangements for the appointment
of an investigator in each of the i'm
portant localities are being completed
Tentative agreement has been made
with the State of North Carolina for
the employment of an Investigator
who will gather information to aid
in the establishment of grades for
bright leaf" or true-cured tobacco,
a type chiefly grown in that State as
well as parts of Virginia, Georgia,
and South Carolina. His expenses
will be paid by the State
Similar agreements in the States of
Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Massachu.
sets, and Connecticut are being nego-
tiated. The State of Wisconsin has
already employed a man for the pur-
pose of studying the type of tobacco
grown there. The information gather
ed by each of the investigators will
be correlated by the Bureau of Mar
kets of the Federal department to
be used as the basis for the proposed
Federal grades.
Under present trade conditions
practically each of the big tobacco
buyers has separate schedule of
grades in bright leaf" running as
high as so grades. 1t is possible that
under the proposed system of Federal
grading there will be only from 4 to
10 grades, depending upon the type
of tobacco.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
SUMMER TRAINING
CAMP AT KNOX
Opens June 16, For Office Re-
serve Corps.

Washington, April 1s.-The sum-
mer training camp scheduled for Of
hcers' Reserve Corps units shows
June 16 as the opening date for all
camps with the exception of the
Signal Corps at Camp Vail, N. j.
which will open June %. The camps
will be located as follows:
Misunderstanding, N. Y, for
First, Second and Third Corps areas
Camp Knox, KY, for Fourth and
Fifth Corps areas; Fort Sherman, Ill.,
for Sixth Corps; Fort Smelling, MINI.
for Seventh Corps; Fort Logan, COL
Eighth Corps; Camp Lewis, WASH
Ninth Corps.
Field Artillery-Camp Knox, KY.
all corps.
Cavalry-Fort Ethan Allen, First to
Sixth Corps; Monterey, CAL, Seventh
to Ninth Corps.
Coast Artillery-Fort Monroe, Va,
FIRST to Sixth Corps, and Washington
University est. Louis) unit; and Fort
Winfield Scott, CAL, Seventh to Ninth
Corps.
Engineer Corps-Camp Humphrey
Va, all corps.
Motor Transport Corps-Camp
Holabird, Mo, First to Seventh Corps
and Preside, San Francisco, Eighth
to Ninth Corps.
Air Service-Post Field, Fort Sill
Okla, all corps.
Ordinance-Aberdeen, Md.
Medical, Dental and Veterinary
Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
SPRAYING AIDS
FARMERS IN HAV-
ING BETTER FRUIT
Incorporation In Buying Spray
Wing Outfit Makes Possible for
Farm Orchardists to Pre-
tect Fruit.

"How is your orchard" asked
Brown. mo hope" said Jones. Trees
look prosperous enough, but | know
the worms will be on them before fall.
Entire crop was ruined last year. |
am glad it was last year, because fruit
was a drug on the market, but l keep
hoping some time I'll have lot OF
apples which are worth something,
and | don't see how that will come
about it | can't keep the insects out"
"Have you thought of spraying"
"I'd like to, but l can't afford the
outfit"
"Same here"
How The Plan Started.
The two farmers then put their
heads together and did some thinking.
A spraying, outfit with motor and
force pump costs more than either
of them could afford, but it would
not be in operation more than few
hours, or most days, in any one
orchard. 1t could take care of Is or
20 ordinary farm orchards in the sea-
son when spraying is effective, and
it was easy to call to mind many
farmers in the vicinity who were in
the same position as themselves. OF
course, it would have been possible
for one man to obtain capital, buy a
sprayer, and cover all the orchards,
but htey were in the farming business
and not the commercial spraying BUSH
ness. Another plan suggested itself,
and here is the way it worked out:
Brown and Jones called meeting
of 20 orchard owners and selected one
man with good executive ability as
secretary and manager of a coopera-
tive spraying ring. A simple constitu-
ton and bylaws were drawn up, and
a plan to stock subscriptions was for
INFLATED. With the very moderate per
Ycapita investment machine was pur-
CHASED with a capacity of 5 gallons a
minute. The machine was driven by
2-horsepower engine and equipped
with tank filler The secretary-man-
ager was placed in charge of the
machine and authorized to hire such
help as necessary, being given ade-
quate pay for his own time. Boys TAX
ing the agricultural course in the near
by high school were engaged for the
work and were given time from their
studies in consideration of the instruc-
tive value of the experience. Peters,
the secretary-manager, fortunately
proved the right man for the job and
obtained from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture bulletins and
other information on spraysschedules
and formulas.
The work commenced as soon as
the apple buds began to show pink,
the spraying outfit travelling over a
carefully prepared route, so as to
make the best possible time. The
second, third, and fourth sprays were
put on after prepared schedules.
First Years Results Were Gratifying.
The results the first year showed
the benefits of cooperation. Question
aires were sent out to all the men
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS MONU-
MENT TO BE COMPLETELY;
ESTIMATED COST OF $50, 900.

AT a conference of the commission,
of which w. B. Haldeman is chair
man, and the Daughters of the Con-
federacy, held in Louisville, last week,
it was decided to complete the Jeffer-
son Davis monument at Fairview,
KY, according to the original design.
1t will require about $4,000 to finish
the monument, which, when complet-
ed, will be next to the highest monu-
ment in the world, Washington's
monument being the highest
The Davis monument started in
1905 when the old homestead of JEFF
ferson Davis was purchased by the
committee. 1t will be dedicated when
completed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
LOUISVILLE MAN
GAINS q POUNDS
Five Years Trouble Had
Weakened Him so He Could
Work But Very Little
Troubles Ended.

IF there was ever time in my life
when felt better than | do now
don't remember it," said Michael Nc
Crone, of SAL South Clay ST., Louis
vile, Ky.
IL have not only gotten rid Of
stomach trouble and catarrh of the
head that made life miserable for FIVE
years, but | actually weigh twenty
three pounds more than | did the
day | began taking Tanlac. could
not eat anything except very light
food but what gas would form and
keep me feeling sick at the stomach
for hours. | had the worst sort of
pains in my left side, and at night
especially the catarrh in my head
caused me so much trouble | could
get but little rest. | could scarcely
breathe lying down and it was often
almost day before | got any sleep at
all. lost thirty pounds in weight and
had very little strength and had to
stay home from work for days at a
time
while looking over the paper one
evening | ran across testimonial for
Tanlac that described my case so well
l made up my mind to give it trial.
After had finished my third bottle
was feeling like a brand-new man.
My catarrh was gone, my head felt
clear, my stomach stopped troubling
me and | could lie down at night and
sleep like child. | can now eat any
thing | want and never feel touch
of indigestion. | have never felt better
in my life than | do now"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

whose orchards were sprayed. From
these it has been computed that the
average cost of spraying, allowing 10
per cent depreciation, on the machine,
was $1s.63 per orchard, the orchards
averaging IS trees. AS the total value
of fruit was more than $120 per or
chard, it is easily seen that the expert
ment was worth while.
In addition, other sp'ay rings were
formed after the manner of the first,
and the result in improving the gen
eral appearance of the orchards gave
the region reputation for fine trees
and fruit which was of great value
in increasing market possibilities and
also the value of the farms.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

In Japan, at particular crossing
in the Gina, which is the shopping
district of Kokio, a fagman, traffic
officer and six, seven or eight police
men with swords are stationed to
direct traffic.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
LIKE FEEDING cows
IN THE DARK

when l bought my farm two years
ago there was herd of scrub cows
on it," writes Wisconsin farmer to
field agent of the Dairy Division,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Il joined the cow-testing as
ISOLATION, and soon found that. my
scrub cows were failure, so | dis
posed of them and bought some pure
bred and grade Holstein cows. The
cow-testing association is a guide
board on the way to better dairying
and a big saving in feeds, as one can
feed to so much better advantage
where the production is known. Try
ing to feed without records of your
cows is like feeding in the dark"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
GERMAN MIDGETS
WITH B. & B. CIRCUS
Said to be finest Adults in World;
Seek Naturalization Papers.

New York City.-The United States
is to have two of the finest adults in
the world as its citizens il the pro-
cedure OF the naturalization court in
New York county moves along with
its accustomed regularity Deputy
County Clerk Herman w. Boyer had
to gaze at point quite close to the
floor to get a good look at the two
applicants for first papers who were
ushered in. They were "Mr. and Mrs.
Doll' OF Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Circus. but they have
offstage names, and entered them
selves as Kurt and Frede Schneider,
brother and sister. of 35 East Twenty
seventh street
Friede said she was %. and volun-
tered that she was three feet nine
inches tall and weighs forty pounds,
towering considerably above her bro
Their, who is @3, and is only three
feet six inches in his stocking feet.
They were born in Saxony, Germany.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

Julia Marlowe, recently given a de-
gree of LID. by George Washington
University. is said to be the first act
ress to be thus honored by univer-
sity i'm the United States
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
80-INCH SEARCHLIGHT
ONE LARGEST IN WORLD
Eliminates An Amusement Park In
California.

Schenectady, April 1s-A search
light sixty inches in diameter has been
shipped by the General Electric Com
pany for installation on Mount Tam
alpais, near San Francisco. This is
one of the largest searchlights ever
constructed 1t was said, there being
only two or three as large now in use.
The light was purchased by joint
organization of civic clubs of San
Francisco to illuminate an amusement
park on the mountain.
The rays of the searchlight will pick
up a battleship twelve miles at sea
and it is 500 times more powerful
than the headlight of a locomotive.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
$7s0.000 SOUGHT FOR
DAWSON SPRINGS HOSPITAL

Washington, April l3.-Represen-
tative ID. H. Kincheloe, introduced
bill appropriating $750OO0 to COM
plete the buildings of the government
hospital for service men at Dawsin
Springs, KY. He also introduced bill
appropriating $4,000 for new feder-
al building at jacksonville.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

road equipment. Material men and
manufacturers and dealers will be on
hand to demonstrate their products.
Delegates will be taken on automobile
tours of inspection. Close examina-
ton will be made of various types and
their durability,
Arrangements are well under way
to provide royal entertainment for
visitors during their stay in this city
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Baker Gets Him

II. g. Baker, one of PowelPs
Democratic candidates for Req
resentative, figured quite promi.
nently early Monday morning in
the capture of six gallons of boose
and the intended vender thereof.
He was up early Monday morn.
ing and saw the logger with the
goods. Later the logger aban.
doned his boose and disappeared
whereupon Mr.. Baker hides the
coveted beverage and calls the
aid of Deputy Sheriff f. C. Wills
who took the liquor under ar.
rest. Later ALVIN Louis, of Cane
Cree k, was arrested, charged with
unlawfully having had such IL
quor IN his possession. Louis gave
bond and was released.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Faulkner Sentenced

Ova Faulkner was taken yes.
terday from the Winchester Jail
to Stanton where he was present.
ed to Judge Shackelford for SEN
tence to the pen for the killing
of Robt. Dun, an oil man, few
years ago. Faulkner goes up for
life, and having acted as he has,
by breaking Jail and evading his
sentence, it Will be hard for him
to gain fovor for clemency. Sher.
if Garrett and Depuy Wills took
him back to Winchester after
sentence was pronounced b y
Judge Shackelford.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

Sugar has reached the lowest
level in many years, selling at
less than s cents wheu sold in 100
pound bags. But where are the
high salaried chaps who are still
holding prices up? Not longer
than two days ago some joints
were doing some unwise custom
ers TO the tune of II cents for
cream and sodas In the city of
Louisville. War prices at only
one end of the barrel should be
rewarded by putting some of the
dastardly culprits in Jail until
their minds develop a little sense
of fairness to the other fellow.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Circuit Court

Circuit Court convened t
Stanton Monday W t h Judge
Shackelford on the bench and
Gommonwealth's ATTORNEY
Crutcher prosecuting. The court
house was filled to over flowing
10 hear Judge Shackelford's
strong charge to the gland jury,
in which he vigorously assailed
the SINNERS and 'leggers of which
there is super abundance in Pow
ell as we'll as in the other coun-
ties of the district.
A number of cases have been
tried in the usual swift. yet care
ful maIasof our present court
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Help Beautify Your School

Nothing is more conducive to
right living than beautiful sur
roundings. Every man woman
and child naturally responds to
cleanliness and artistic arrange.
ments whether in the home or
elsewhere. Next to the home no
place has greater influence on
the child's mind than the school.
Let us help the boys and girls
think clean thoughts and live
clean lives by making our schools
attractive. Let us show them at
the very start this year that we
are interested in that school of
theirs. So bring your rake and
broom and come along with your
boys and girls and help make
that old schoolhouse get an ap.
pearance of gladness.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23

j. w. Woolery has announced
his intention TO run for County
Court Clerk through the medium
of the Democratic primary cleo
tiOn August 9Th. Jim is We |
known to the people of Powell
county having served one term
as Assessor and one as County
Court Clerk.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-06-23
Examination of Teachers

Friday and Saturday of last
week were examination days for
teachers certificates, and nine
teen applicants took the exami-
nation. Only two in the county
passed the May examination.
The papers are now sent to
Frankfort to be Graded. The
questions are not a real test of
applicants school book knowl.
edge since so much of 1t is cur.
rent topics matter. The best
teachers are quite likely to fail
TO pass. The Legislature seems
determined to lesislate us out of
teachers, and the state examin.
ers seem equally determined TO
grade the rest of them out.