davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
Mclean HANDS WOODHALL
THE COUNT IN THE NINTH
(By United Press)

Eau Claire, Wis, Dec. 10.-Stuart
Mclean of st. Paul Knocked out jim
my Woodhall of Fergus Falls in the
ninth round of scheduled ten-round
bout here last night. .tf,-'.. .5,@..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10
ST. CLOUD TO OPEN NEW
SHERMAN THEATER SUNDAY

. st. Cloud, Dec. 10.--The Sherman,
st. Clouds new theater, is expected
to open tomorrow. The theater will
seat LOO people. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-10

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation in North
ern Minnesota. y \. q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
CAN'T BEAT "TK"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tz" for sore, tired, pufed-up
aching, calloused feet
or cOrns.

You can be happy-footed in a mo-
ment Use "Tiz" and never suffer
with tender. raw. burning. blistered.
swollen. tired. smelly feet. ''Tiz'
and only "Tiz" takes the pain and
soreness out OF corns, callouses and
buniOns.
As soon as you put your feet in
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happi-
ness soaking IL. How good your
poor, old feet feel They want to
dance for Joy. "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz"
instantly draws out all the poisonous
exudations which pun up your feet
and cause sore. inhamed, aching,
sweaty smelly feet.
Get a box Of "Tiz" at any drug
store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot
sufferers who complain. Because
your feet are never, never going 10
bother or make you limp any more.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

IDENTIFY cut his hand when he reached
IN through the hole in the glass for
the silver dollar.
Even II the robber had made an
assauit,on the big vaults OF the bank
instead OF the display window. the
patrons Of the institution would have
suffered no loss as the bank is amply
protected by burglar and other in
surance.
The only clue the police have as
20 the robbers identity Is one blood
spot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Easy to Enter and Easy to Win

NeThn@ Club
it yd oeh campn clip ~ d kH advertise d tr nh ntS
d in brphn % rHm rIoga tn oetamg yet d another 0Dim
h h in w y
o re Ia My by ngpld nabrp Tn N rnn dd f h
allow appear mere
SPh is a axes o bgwn nhomad ywGlb bring bgpa.
nb emOnd annbryu wnbe rpi wb subscription heP
d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Bank Thief Cuts
Hand: Gets Only
81 for His Work
Hurls Brick Through Money
Display Window Burglar
Alarm Scares Him.

Here is A story Of a bank robber
who is not overly avaricous.
Il is also the story Of the ef-
.fectiveness Of a burglar alarm sys-
TEN.
The Peoples state bank at 1922
". Division ST. was robbed at $3.50
o'clock Thursday morning.
The banks total loss Thursday as
a result Of the robbers early morn
ing activities were broken plate
glass window and one dollar in cash,
a silver dollar at that.
The Peoples State bank sometimes
specializes in savings accounts and
in advertising this department Of the
/ institution il uses one Of its front
display windows.
As the robber passed the bank
/ earlN Thursday morning he saw in
/ the window a number Of small saw
Iings banks. several silver dollars and
some other cash in small change.
including nickels. dimes, quarters
\ and half dollars.
The robber procured brick and
sent IL hurting through the window.
| He wanted some Of the silver coin
ne saw on display Evidently he
was modest in his desire. for he only
took one Of the silver dollars in the
+ window.
Cuts Hand on Glass.
However. the robbers modest de-
sire might have been somewhat in
. nuenced by the loud ringing Of the
burglar alarm gong installed in the
bank for Just such occasions. The
gong notified the police in the yicin-
ity that something was wrong at the
bank but when the police arrived
the only trace Of the robber they
found was blood spot on the
broken glass. The robber had evil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

BOYS BlOuses choose
from all wanted
sizes worth TOO reg
ular, i'm stripes and
plain at 36c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

WomCn's B rsO n
Hose. ir all wanted
sizes. black or brown,
special sale at 2Sc.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24
GENE PAGE,
STAR OF SUNSET
LEAGUE GAME


Gees rage, ths hali aF e
a. Casnm Aseana aMef. prov
4 ths Mvht VI gss ans
eAxa gam ~ ths Campu Thgg
aa# eReH nW mhrn ne i@r F
gs ap t. tne nNfef t@
faue o o. - D. Iuge inside tas
aae sceNA laaf Fmw sap
- mor "a BE- h.s timssy az
An9. ea paged m FrFaFsm
IN. bra Mrs Unre err Tws nANe
So smz~ q teuf 81 she ara
msAmx 8 Teal 81 ls9 ass
taitn ~ 81 NDas eseT
eesal hstav sss pnHanw ~au
hWws az NO. VFi m ihs Sum
~ kaRae ~ ali rapfufr al the
mafgm teara e. the Beaf 20
reHat
Ia H hea ite eams crr
gmA re opem aw amEa mhfm
F Bges three rua A. no
mr amfsng fhe wmme da the
~eaafaYw ApVF ow rmeRwh
. 49, ssn esTlsm eg fas rs con-
NheN enfea fms owls nan
ghf nw9 uw 81 ee
hsnir k wN Neunsl
IA mm aaFF a. tN
a ~ tefv e. ihf ena
fn fk as 30 fu
op nH f BAN "
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

no RENT TIE Ahaach caffa
u les FsmA. p~ffifrutfg PSI
SEA 90 inasu D. g. ban
1ahn A@p a
TO RENT anof ZONES
m8mt 81 6sa recess o. "a
strwht ~imaafrw lAg ff M8
To RANT Raum anl
Fxrn5 heA ard mmfagH hed CW
stAl Laka hoae Haran. N
Mff
FURNISHED usou ~
Fcm6 Tea g3z "a
TO RENT rsoH
sta H9hts ani hafh ~ 9 @a
l4s Tel fanff 500 h.
Tu wTwT Euem feF heu
Amx 8 Pre- met rFk s
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

HK Gus neH ~ hHa ea mft
- ia 4.
mr. aa 8 b@t e. reT8 A@a
aaie tssE 4 Fo& rtrhfF
mhfa NJ m aEiFF emni a8 o. az
baM - ~ 81 aen A.a
aek a Exnps fef -
arasy fsinw mf lwa AFee na ~
81 t gasfafs. SHE "a Nc
sa So hm @llTefg, the ~nA
fnr wfrns nah b vegV efesa ai#
hhe tgsanln 81 sh~ pa@g'
= oae 81 gst Ffr Eng feas
a III a sun eagw
Tee Nsa Is aeg Of wea ar
Is the
VA q Rueal 49, az f@e Ams
20 aH q goet p4At aaa j. val~
imv tf8 Wt@
q sn Esy eate ths uxaiay
~ a. aam arY wh
kg0 A3v ID ran ae. tasmsn
ansf w epp @ a
aesW taMm
a - NJ eha w
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

SanaAay Wwen8nw wAasn fheh
"A rght eauae ausns fnom a. auto
aaw, h# mM8 NHxWFN@e# ~ @HH :
banch 81 hls Ffaenas haa ~Kafhsred
- nwmsna hsm thai Is 9A MS
fshday @hile hA amaNhi.F.
Nsiis. piaYei ; u9ssh 90 fhM
nsano. nv ffsTmas l~ad hisn aao tAm
ny Foom m~gv th@ " sS3 ~as
y ndin0 apsAes shs h9rasa 81 geed
thamwa ~hseA Nod b~mn presseaaAv
araagV8 - the ~1elig SEA- AEtsF
appmr the crowd isn for Their re-
weetiwe hesxes hopnw thNf W.
"A nrhs Weaia aanlc sntiy fvcSxFs
saFm sh~ slAsssk y tsnse 10 81 wma
b. dasse AZ ths slestFse iAxht pianf
~ ms4a&ahA where M e4n b.
fm8m4 sgNm nt9 mG y wewh.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

v ANTEb-Snaas wasa~ax T*a
MA Sss~3N
TEACHERS wanssa W. Sept.
euf esta GsSnnssFxa4i
ssaehsrs, Grcgw ayassams tiaNsA
are. Awrealsars sass9fsN
hh sehsol AmaMt4 t1sssn
AlN@s ElswensaFy taaehers gs&sh
8i&asl as9anang % s~gperenss
camami TeaeMrx Axsaxs, IN
Meta Main saFwss. GsnxsxF. ~
ii f-~~ky
AANTEU-ImzmsassA4y thFss
c0ak for cettasen In Whsas ~ eam-
hAna References Twagmsssa l..
fsnmorx. FeaxY. y " a*sE q
EVERETT AeaEsasx o fws @le
"A asli ~ a s&rxan GsF ia geo.
oras Apply ! " MssrxzafA n
ard NJ ~ NJ e@Ta. o. 5@hmNhaFy
Centsr. ~ D& -
WANTEpW @Hnan ma4rs~s a. shs
NaFthaUpaon SaMts neSpssA AR
vs. 10 nv = A. meuaanp. xapsnn
tsnAsut. N@rfhamps@ns Maaa
],
AMfEhs-@ @atF~@@ M SA~ I@N@A
Mst441ABi ASI
NANTEf-w 4agrsas 81 sasr
hat@A s
NAATEfs~ Thrwe 20 nxe easm
tehs aas Man a. s@1RapsE strpAk
for famAA3y of tw@ C@fs Of thAs
s,rs ..... -........, :.
rNll Tg& w. @es "a
wANTknCarxruswx ms..a "a.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

FOG SALE F@Fa c@ap@ 10 ans
asnaAaaaA Pslsn nxAA C~a e
wT.ss Al cale8amiMn efiice 80 ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

Tw~~tansrrssnf hDaac ama Garage
On rertaanA street.
A COTTAGE Kmea xaraam and gar
age @m Elm stTw@1
Twe-tenemaeaf honas laeate6 en-
fh~ PimaEa pa ~ IA PSF cert on
investment An smmlsrm cemvmnN
sneeA Near rAsrAAnkk-
Is nsrs fmrFa wlthAm I naAte of
81 IohAA@ry. = sores 81 tllngs
band h~@shdngs in g@ed eomdtlon
A meN haawaaoW small barn.
garage twe acrea o. AnG. ens
Of shs narsrt ia MI Joha aaFy
TO lsnensent hauaa an the
Plaza near &Ask street. Uragirg
IN good snn@sae.
Chs. Z KIT. AJshmsbm
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24
Mr.. Sletson Gets SI..sfsn
I'm Aulo ( ase

fom H@Ne @mTl
stan We Sas
esa as aatNe Naaemcs u
wa vea eF has
m 81 ae haBe "
aH $3.50 e in foFeN
thf t8f fhe ~napenaNgi
a enss II
the ~ tmcta@na
ma
ta Ar hFoaN Of 81
m nWe ard
peaas estN 10 80 eharNs ~
4 Nmce N@ 8efwFNv@
Ms Amaa he 5 fhe - 81
Pred Anfa of Hara mirk "a
~ f 88 ena wta
e 3 C@raH 81 s. teans.
aaE MF eaa ea me'
a the 81 aauifvfT
aaa m mwE frh4ay
ma ga gn fFN e UMe
f sy e oa. "A ellars
%raa thaFles ffFew
ibsnvls A ~ Tnpn Lyna@n
SEQ Adna
F bum iFno m Ii NJ Ia
Hm Reese Bar
M A n
aa sn Hem0 Il Page
ar hfr Mgeaafe
IA s faHwiA
9 " CsiepAwh
tatH MS II
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24

WAs l8la shAk Mr. AmArwse VA q
= ioa amer BE- mMrfSsd W.. n#f
hu Amm8 haNane haaem u a6iaa@F mEAs
ana "a ttN srFxtse. t<3t ~ @n
her stm1esnxn1 ~ maFYi~d Mr Am
beese. we fMh af Ian~ i@za AMI
vi Mah AsF untd Euss bstsF*
thsg weTe arrvNtea for hswmmv
The wstn~sssA fsr tha pro wrs
ton werw NJ A~mwbees<. ffesa
Amanase mnaA Ckef Of FAnAarT lwfh
a. Fsnleg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-24
ASPIRIN
amseaa~mar
Name "sayer'' on Genuine

WaFminai Unlsas voa @@e TIE
mMmF ~haBwF or naeAARW ~ @n
sahlrta sew arr mot guasang wemmanw
A psFsm eFnexnked - physscsans
far twensy afe years aud m@vea
safs ~ msisons Tase Aspaun esty
B. old IN thH h4ywf m@ckax~ fa3
Cnlis. HemAmxhs. Tg@xharhe. Lgrm-
haae AID faF PAIN Haaay In
hmxes Of tmsfve naywH Taha~ss ef
Aspiraa rest fsw ceut& Dvuwwtats
abe ii large paxk@9ss@ Aspfan
! ths tFaaas maaTk 81 hayxF Mam8-
fmrars 81 Msae4estacarads #
SaiseNAaeax Advertisement
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
PRICE. FIVE CENTS
DolNGs AT WASHINGTON
No Republican Leadership

There il nothing scientific about the
Fortlney tux bill. Neither the White
House nor the Republican Congress-
has ever had tax program; III fact.
the White House has had no program
nbout' anything except to pay election
debts and keep the party together The
making of the tnx bill has been mat
ter of temporizing and grasping at
straws. This and that have been sug-
grstcd things to tax only to he abOn-
doncd The lnck OF leadership has been
painfully npparen tfrom the beginning.
The trouble hns been principally that
the making of the tax bill as well AZ
the tnrifr bill has been done with only
political effect In mind; the spirit OF
politics has ruled In matter which
should have been considered only AS
nn economic measure. The tax bill Ia
designed to fool the people. but It will
not fool them; 1t will fool only those
Republican rcactionarics who have
sacrificed an honest financial policy to
political expediency. The very best IL
can accomplish is to postpone the day
of wrath.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Despite II bad start, due to very un-
favorable weather conditions, the Coun
ty Fair can be put down as an unQuni-
lficd success.
1t rnined nearly all day Thursday
the first day of the Fair; and during
the preceding week 1t rained about
every day. leaving the roads In almost
impassablc condition for atItOs-the
universal mode of conveyance these
days. The unfavorable weather con-
ditiOns not only kept people from the
surrounding towns away, but hundreds
of people from this county. The wea-
tier cleared mp somewhat Friday md
IL marked increase In attendance was
noticeable.
saturday WAS warm s,ins.iny day,
and the grand stand and all available
space was well filed by an cnthuslas-
tic audience.
FOllwing is an nbstrnc: - events
and names Of winners. If there are any
errors In the record notify Mr. ] n
Neal president of the Fair association.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
STAIL.IONS

Pcrcheroi-O II Luncy first ahL Horse
Association second.
Coach-O II Lunny first
Driving SInlliOn-.J ID Clinard first
Thorough Bred Mnrc-Chns Chandler
first.
.Jnck-J ID Clinard first
Mule tcam--J = Wymnn first aud Ham
!'tOn Bros second
Mule colt j n wymnm first and Ham
iIton Bros second.
Draft Mrrrs-wnrrcn Wntckins first :.
Walter Wymnn second: HamiItOI ives
third.
Drnft Co..s-A ] Bloomfield first. = J.
Ruckmap second
. year old stallion r l. Ruckman
first
Single Drivers Gcnts-J n Neal first :
Hayes Wilson.
Single Driver Ladies' Grcttn Crnw forl
first and Mrs Hayes Wilson second.
Saddle Horse ladics-Mnrion Smith.
first.
Cow Horsc-Fritz Kracht first lnd Joe
Spence second.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
WINNERS IN SPORT EVENTS

Roping-.IOc Spence first Art Johnson
second and Bill Krncht, third
Iiucking-GeOrge Bird first and Homer
Roark second.
Worst Horsc-Gonc Wrong first and
Ace High second.
Amateur Rclay-Tuthcr Wilson, first
and Charley Marshall, second.
Free for all IA mile-.Iap Wymnn,
first and Chas. Chandler. second.
Cow horse race 1-4-Hobart Neal first,
and Jap Wyman, second.
Wild Horse race first dny-Roy Hnr-
per first and Art johnson second.
Wild Horse race second day-Gus
kracht first and I. Dunham. second
Wild Horse race third day-Homcr
lsoark. first and Gus Kracht second.
p Mile rclay-Frd Miller first and
Luther Wilson. second.
- mile free for all-Clinrley Chand.
Ter first and Chns Ackland second.
IL mile Cow horse race-.Joc Spence
first.
Novelty rar-Iap wymnn. first quar-
ter and Chas Chandler second. third
and fourth quarter.
Ladies' II mile racc-T-.Inp Wyman.
first and II Jonah second.
Mile relay race-Lutlrr Wilson first
and Fred Miller second.
Harness rnce 1 mile-Haycs Wilson.
first and Walter Wyman second.
Mule rncc-Art johnson, first and
Fred Miller second
Mule rncc third day-Art johnson. first
Wagon racc-Chnrlcy Miller first and
I'iIl Kracht second.
spnd r;,ce-orangc first and Red see.
olId.
High .'ump-CharIey Marshall. first.
Hurdle rar-JOc Spence first
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

ri rubArb-
T. rst Mrs q + Davis. Sc D,.': Mrs II s
Fam and Third Mrs SOr!nsen.
g, c:eberries-
First Mrs Frank Lon: ana SC'ur': Mrs
q Davis
Kaspberrics-
First Mrs J J DOnc,ly
Ectts--
u rst Mrs q Il Davis
$, cond Mrs J n WymnT
n :rd Mrs II $ Harp
Peas
INST Mrs j n Wymrn
81. end Mrs j J Donclly
II ird Mrs q + Davis
CI okc Cherry Jelly
First Mrs Sorcnscn
currant Jelly
! irst Mrs Whitney
Second Mrs Murray
Third Mrs Il Jeffrics
Apple Jelly
First Mrs Reid Moore
Second Mrs Murray
Third Mrs Earl Jcffrics
Sweet Cucumber Pickles
First Mrs j y Wyman
Second Mrs II $ Harp
Third Mrs Wildhack
Sour Pickles
First Mrs Wildhack
Second Mrs Wilhack
Corn Relish
First Mrs Il Jcffrics
Second Mrs Shepher d
Best and Largest Display
First Mrs J n Wymnn
Second Mrs Earl Jcffrics
Third Mrs Murray
Honorable Mention
Corn Mrs Wildhnck. Mrs DOnclly and
Mrs Wyman.
Red raspInrrics jelly Mrs Reid Moore
Shepherd
Preserves cherry. Mrs Jcfrrics and Mrs
Murray
Cnkcs-Anglcs food First Mrs Ina
RnbcOck.
White Cake-Orangc Layer Cake-Mrs
Wildhnck
Judgc-Mrs Geo Bcemcr
Committcc-Mrs q Shchorn md Mrs
John TcmplctOn
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
DUDLEY WRESTI.ES GLOVER
TO A DRAW

Last Friday evening, the second day
of the County Fair. Harlan Dudley,
wrcstlcl Ernest Glover. champion OF
Nebraska for one and II half hours to
IL drnw.f
Harlan Dudley who IL a PIceanc'
hoy was not In proper shape but had
he been the wrcstle would have H"n
short. He showed a great deal more
science and form thnn Glover and sew
crnl times he had the show man near
ly down.
The show man challenged Harlan to
another match In Rifle last night. the
second day Of Apple Pie Days. We feel
sure Hurlnn will succeed In throwing
him ms there Is no time limit ns there
was here. Several local people went to
Rifle to sec this match as they were
all very enthusiastic over the match
here.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Norma Nichols. first grade
Florence Hoffmcistcr. second grade
Leah Hartman third grade and music
Marie Kchmcicr fourth grade
Amy Anderson fifth grade
Edna Graham sixth grade
Lois Jones. seventh grade
Mrs J + Jackson eighth and penman-
ship
Mr. 4 T. Burns. eighth and Supt.
Irene Amick. Josephine school
Mr. RI II Davis. PctrOlite school
willard Sykes jnnitor
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
st. James Church

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Eucharist 7.O a M
Church School 845 am.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
IL a. m.
Evcnsong and sermon 2 p. nj.
Daily Eucharist Except Monday
rhursdny-Choir rehearsal $50 p m
PHILIP NELSON
Priest In Charge
George Rice
Lay Reader
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
List Of American Tariff Laws

tFrom Speech OF Representative Jam
rs G Cantrill (Dcm.. Ky.
In order that we may have clear
conception of the tariff laws which
have been written on the statute hooks
of our country. let us rccite the chief
tnrin laws by name In order OF their
enactment. with the date Of their pas
snGe by Congress:
"Tllc high protective tariff Of lS2s
chilled by It's opponents the tariff Of alb
oniinntions.' which led to the nulifica-
tion movement.
"rhc tariff of 1873. known as the
compromise tnrin. introduced az
compromise measure by Henry Clay.
which provided for n graduated retluc-
tion Of the duties year by year until
1872 when they stand at 20 per cent
as II horizontal rate.
"Thc Walker tarifr Of 1s45. framed
by Robert J Walker. then Secretary Of
the Treasury. which modified the pro-
tective duties and grouped nctricles In
various schedules mt different rates. all
the articles In cacll paying at the same
rate.
"Thc Morrill, act of 1861 which In
creased tnrin rates for war purposes.
"Thc Mckinley Act Of 1890 which
raised duties to n high point.
"'Thc Wilson Act Of 1894. which had
lowered duties in many lines from
those imposed by the Mckinicy Act.
"Thc Dinglry Act Of 1897. which was
n protective tarIr act. which raised
duties higher than they were under the
Mckinley Act.
9Th PayncAlhrich Act Of 1aOa.
which brought about a political rcvoI-
ution and defeated the Republican
Party. which was responsible for its
enactment.
"'TIe Underwood tariff act Of 1913.
IN which there were substantial retluc-
tlons In large number Of tariff duties.
"Thc pending bill. which IL known
as Fortlncy bill and carries n higher
rate Of protective tariff duties than any
tnrifr bill ever considered by the Amer
lean Congress-"
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Simp Harp and his old white horse
were In evidence ns usual. Slmp and
Old Whitley have bccn officiating In
races and sport events In this commuU-
ity for the past forty years. Some Of
the old-timcrs maintained however
TINT Simp and Whitley have function
etl In these events for over fifty years
past Re this as 1t may there was no
dispute az to the fnct that both had
done their duty we'll.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

q Mitchell and II party Of pro-
mincnt Eagle river stWkmen spent n
few days here last week. Old times
will remember Mr. Mitchell as n pioneer
builder and contractor here. Since
leaving here several years ago. he has
been through good deal Of South AM
cricn in the interest of big mining com
pailics hut Is now hack In the ~ s A to
stay. He looks as young ns he did
twenty five years ago.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

The farm and household products
were much In evidence. There was keen
competition among the women Of the
town and country all having n fine lot
Of exhibits. That's the spirit that makes
n real Fair.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
POULTRY

White Wyandottrs-Luthcr White
Rooster, first Hen first and Best Pen.
first.
Rhoadc Island Rcds--Al Bills-rOOs-
ter. first rullct first and second and
"nckrel first
Rhoadc Island Rcsla---F N Jo1nngten,
Rooster. second Hen first and second.
Cockrcl second
Black Minoccas-Evert Thomas
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
DAIRY CATTLE

.Jrrscys-Roy EIston-tirst aud third
|.Jcrscys-R H Lindrn-third
Holstcius-Roy Elst,n-Cows first and
second.
UoIsicius-w s uormon Aged bull,
first and Ycarling hull first
Aycrshircs- -Gossur,l Brcs.liug ESTATE.
Cow first ; Bull calves first and second
md Ycarlinp buIl first
Short IJorus-U s Unru Cow first,
Short Horu-Cordcn Graham. Cow
second nud third
Milking Short Uorps-J ID Clinurd-
first
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

II looks as though Rife were having
about the same weather for her ccle-
brntion az we have had. II we are not
terribly mistaken none Of the towns
having celebrations in the next two
weeks will he favored better than we
were.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

On the last night Of the Fair. Curtic
Wallace Of Meeker boxed the elbows
boxer In 10 round match. This like
wise went to draw. While Mckay the
show man has had more experience
Curtie gave good account OF himself
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Glen Soper autocd over from Steam
boat and took In the Fair. Glen came
down with the hope Of playing ball
with the locals. Glen has been playing
In the Yampa Valley League so thinks
he is some ball player. Well guess he
he is!
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

To show the feeling Of good will that
prevailed 1t only is necessary to state
that large number Of people who won
blue ribbons turned their prizes back
cause along. A commcndable spirit.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

In the Wild Horse race there were
n large number Of our younger boys
who are Just breaking into the rough
riding game. That's the spirit that
makes the West
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Joe Neal president Of the Fair ms
sNcintion directs the Herald to thank
all who helped In my way In making
the Fair the success TINT II was. In
this connection We wish TO observe that
Joe himself was the chief agency In
the fine showing made.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Harry Mazingo Of the Gossard Breed
ing Farm at Axial took In the Fair.
Harry brought over some fine cows to
exhibit and got the blue ribbon.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03
first
SWINE

Poland Chima-Roy Elston-AGed boar
first and Boar pig under q months first
Duroc Jcrscy-.JOhn Willinms-Agcd
SOW first, Sow over year first Bonr
under / year first and Boar under u
months. first and 2nd.
I&rk Wntkins-Aged
Boar first.
Berkshire Gordon Graham-BOar
under year first and second and Boar
under q montlis-first and second
Bcrkshirc-Itoy Elston-Grand Clnm-
uiou,
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Billcy Wear and wife from the lower
country autOeil In. Billy could not stay
away from the excitement and took 1t
all In.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Alfred Pearson. otherwise Sweetlc.
was half the Fair. With his big mag
aphonc in the Judges stand he kept the
crowd informed Of the events. Good
man for the job.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Mr. and Mrs A d Smith Of BufOrd
were guests at the Mcckcr hotel We'd
ncsdny. Mr. Smith reports haying op-
rations In up river country much re-
tardcd by continued rains.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

All are agreed that weather being
right we will have n larger and more
complete fair next year. Our farmers
and stockmen have caught the inspir
ing spirit and there will he keen riv-
airy next year for first honors. Mceker
has also caught the proper spirit.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

The number OF people who would
have come to our County Fair had
the weather been good. would undoubt-
edly have been twice as large.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

George Bird Of Yampa and Homer
Roark and Bobit from Wyoming did
sOme Of the rough riding during the
Fair. Homer ROark Bull Dogcd a
steer the second day. Such men re-
mind us that the old West has not
entirely gone.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Hays Wilson and his harness horse
arc, still champions although Walter
wyman gave him good run for his
money this time. Walt is getting his
horre In better shape and she went
nearly twice az fast as at the Fourth.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

George Warren OF ROscdnlc gave the
town people the 'oncc-ovcr' Wedncs-
day. He has n lot of hay still standing
and is going to let It stand till the
rainy season pnsses.
The Meeker herald., 1921-09-03

Harlan and Mrs Dudley took In the
last two days Of the Fair. Harlan COM
ing. In for the wrestling match. He
feels sure he can win at Rife.