davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
SWAMP Chill
tonic DOES
The Work.!
Arkansas Merchant Highly
Praises Famous Old
Remedy

J. ". Mus,ain, Dealer In General
Merchandise, Old Grand Glaize, Ark,
sells lot Of Swamp Chill and Fever
Tonic. The reason he sells a lot is ex-
pressed in letter he recently wrote
u. which Gays; "swamp Chill Toni5
euro does the work. / certainly want
10 thank you for your fair dealings
John G. Rogers, Center, Tex, asyis
al have sold your Swamp Chill TOMS
for years and Il is my favoritc tonic.
I always recommend it, because OK i's
fne laxative propertiee."
Dealer c. Z. Miller, Bernico, Ia,
,svs, "I handle all the standard chill
,onies on the market, but sell ten bot
flea Of Swamp Chill Tonic TO one OF any
othrr hind. After customer has used
!, once he or she will use no other
tind.n
thousands Of other dealers In many
dssren, towns and cities strongly rec
ommerd swamp Chill Tonic to their
sn,,omsrs as The very bes. maiaris
remedy on tho market eo cents a bot.
s,a-.,.t one today. pzf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

the fire ball king Of past years Is
found in the innings pitched. as he
has permitted 70 hits for 81 runs in
50 innings. Always hurler with good
control considering his speed. Johnson
has walked 20 men, an average Of
nearly four to the nine inning game.
Frequently pounded out Of the boz
this year and many times a failure as
a relief hurler, johnson has shown
virtually none Of the pitching form
which made him the league leader in
past years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
PEPS PLAY PERFECT
BALL AND SHUT OUT
CLEBURNE IN OPENER

Ardmore, Okla. June 9.--Playing
errorless ball, the Ardmore Pops took
the opening game from Clebune here
today by the score Of Go. Chelette,
twirling for Ardmore pitched steady
ball, and the eight bingles which he
allowed were well scattered.
Ferguson started for Cleburne but
was relieved in the second session
after q two-bagger and two walks
had permitted the visitors to score
two runs. Warden went into pitch
for Cleburne, and had one disastrous
inning, which permitted Ardmore to
score four more runs and tally four
hits.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

Summary--Two base hits; Tom
Frame, Alexander Home runs: b.
Jennings, Curtis. Earned runs Ard
more-Akron 4 Legion >. Base on balls,
off Keel ?; Erwin !. Struck out: by
Keel g. b. Erwin 4; by Morrison :,
Stolen bases: MeAtse ,. y. Erwin,
Reits ?. lie Bow. Sacrifice hits; Meat.
tee, G. Jsnninss, Thomplon. Umpire:
SE.drnore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
GEORGE VI. COHAN RETIRES
AS THEATRICAL PRODUCER

New York, June 10.--George NJ.
Cehan yesterday announced his-
retirement as theatrical pro-
dueer. He has called in all his
road companies, he said. and
would not start any other in the
fall. Fourteen hundred actors will
bs affected, he added, By this de-
vision.
Differences with the Actors
Equity Association, which has or
dered into effect on Sept. /, the
so-called equity shop, whereby
members Of the organization are
not permitted to play in casts
with nen-equity members, was
given as the reason for his with
drawal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Western League
Oklahoma City s; Tulsa l.
Joplin 8 Wichita ..
Des Moines at St. Joseph, rain.
Sioux City s; Omaha ..
National League
st. Louis s; Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 5; Boston 3.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2.
New York at Cincinnati, rain.
American League
Detroit 10; Washington s.
Cleveland "A; New York 4.
Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4.
st. Louis 8; Boston 8.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

Italian experts who Investigated the
petroleum resources of the Caucasus
have reported the Ratum wells capable
OF producing 5000 900 tons annually,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

Hopper. Sacrifice hits, Webb, Nay
lor, Lacy, Wisrock, Shaw, Hopper
Behren. Stolen bases, Jones. Base on
balls, off Chelette /, off Ferguson 2,
off Warden l. Struck out, by Chel.
cite 3, by Warden 2 Passed ball,
Lacy. Wild pitch. Ferguson. Left on
bases, Cleburne 8. Ardmore s. Time
of game 1850 Umpire, Myers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
FREE LECTURE

MILLIONS NOW LIVING NEVER
DIE" CONVENTION HALL, SUM-
DAY EVENING. s =. M.-adv. 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

Where They Play Today
Ardmore at Cleburne.
Paris at Bonham.
Mineral Wells ut Sherman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

The output Of the British Guiana
diamond fields Is increasing to such an
extent that New York interests will es-
tablish diamond cutting plant there.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10
S i NJ M ARIE s
TRANSPORTATION LEAGUE

Results Thursday
Ardmore 6; Cleburne y.
Bonham 6; Paris /.
Minsrsl Wells Z; Sherman S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

FREE LECTURE
MILLIONS NOW LIVING NEVER
DIE" CONVENTION HALL, sun.
DAY EVENING, 8 p. M-adv. 9.S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

For quick results, use Ardmoreits
want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

xBatted for Naylor in 9Th.
xxBatted for Lacy in 9Th.
xxxBatted for Warden in 9Th
Cooro bv ir ,,fpug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-10

This Carpentier-D fraeas may
be big event in sporting circles
but yeu should have seen President
Tom Frame of the City League pei :
form on the diamond Yesterday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Or. BUTLER NOT
HARO|nG'S HOUSE

London. Ensiond july 10y -h-
k-Toristrd preuri-Dr Nicholas Muir
rps Butler. president of Columbia unit
Nrrsi'y. has emphasized to all in
uuif~rr here. that h- had no, con- to
Europe ~ President iiRrdiurH Colonel
HOUSE hni that hny suggestion to that
effect. was PreposterouH.
I'm an Informal talk today. DR.. Butler
aid "AmharHsdor Harvey told the
ui'Erirnu and IN. vo=id Of kuerics' p
definite decision. hut d~Hpi'a his a.
HurHursa thNt N vss absurd 10 believe
fhst tho United state. might y-t be-
Euiird into N. league. 7 have found
many In England. 7'iii chefishinE the
idss that thir ~ not really the case
Theas people ri'e Qualification II
their views. letters they hav. received
ir considerable number from friends
~ 'h~ league m the TINTED States
telling them that tho reported rci.c-
tiur ~ tho league i- nothing but poiii-
cal hy-piay and that. Tn tho end. tho
United States viii certainly Join.
= am - m. opinion. expressed hy
Hnrnr prominent British suok.zmen
ths' any mifuuderHtandirE on this
point ia mi-rhiavouz 7 have there
fore concluded that 'h1 best thing to
In i- IN tell such folks simply and
hiur'iy that Harvey ruok, tho raj
truth and I'm doing y
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
FORDNEY SEES BENEFIT
IN PROPOSED TARIFF

ing provision. in the bill IN several
alternative ways. and I believe thesa
provisions will meet with general sp-
p-oyaL'
Under existing rates. Mr. Fordney
said. many products. especially from
Japan and Germany, we're coming up
on tho American market at far loss
than tho American cost of production
with displacement OF American labor
as the Inevitable result.
THE purpose OF tho biil'' he added,
is 10 enable American Industries TO
meet tho severe competition to which
they now arc subjected"
Tho chairman said foreign CUTLERY.
glassware. and many kinds ., textiles
had supplsnted similar domestic wares,
but that the duty ratio prescribed would
revive and stimulate these .ndustries
~ home.
Declaring that IN, former German
soldier was finding employment while
the American former Nerylcemnn wsr
eneountering difficulties. SIR. Fordney
added;
with the revival Of production 10
Europe. American industries have ~uf-
fer.d and unemployment in tho Uni
tod Stnies has steadily increased. That
there snouid r. n readtus'ment after
the war was inevitable but the cNis-
tenr~ o' an irsiquRte tariff law. q
law that does not protect American
Industries and does not stimulate
American products - making IN. sf-
f"-tr ~ readiustmsnt doubly severe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

going rapidly downward. the gain In
quantity is probably around a. per
cent In brisf. car icsdinss show
ths; manufacturers have been ship
uirg 10 dealers their surplus etorks Of
finished Eoois and buying more coal
ri'h which to produce more goods.
and imports nf crude materials make
i pisir r' manufacturers have been
srlarEil heir purchase Of supplies.
Nor is this all OF the tangible. un-
mis;asabIa evidence Of = general bet.
t.rnent IN the manufacturing in
dus'ry The Labor Department at
turns from nearly SO manufacturing
plants scattered ihruout the tinted
States. showing the Eumber Of per
sons employed and the amount Of the
payroll These returns disclose the
facts that manufacturing was e. its
minimum in January. and that q has
been unodertelr improving ever since.
We are warranted in concluding
that 'he manufacturing revival is
fsce and NO, merely hope or
dream. " u SLOW. and " is neither
.urifcfHt nor universal Some inrus
tries have not yet Joined the march
TOW ard better times. hut in due course
they will n ones own business is
still on the downward trend the best
policy siruiid ba to take courage and
begin calculating when the Inevitable
revival viii reach ~. and how best to
take adv antaga Of the revival Faith
ard hope are not necessary because all
i;hat is required tp he convinced Of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
RE-
WVAL HAS BEGUN

Renewed courage. determination 20
mako a 60 ~ things. confidence that
anvisione better business after ti1e
Dc precision shall have passeJ-aii the
mental buckinE up that ss generally
described by tho phrase improving
sentiment these things are essential
10 a real revival 81 manufa cturiug
activity. Bu' quite often when ve arc
talking Of better sentiment. N We
would but look for ~. We might find
tanEtbie evidence Of better business.
Here are some statistical data. which
writer in Forba- Magazine ~ "
says reveal "pretty sooi gains for a
pntiod whore In 50 many people. irtaE-
iued there was no real improvement, N
trade
From January to April this year
there has been an Increase of ~ per
cent in our imports II crude mater
tais for use in manufacturing This
is measured IN value rather than
quantity. 81 that, as prices have been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Warrington. July 1.-Chsirmsn Ford
rsy OF the house ways and means com
mite. IN his nrst formal statement
ipday on the permanent tariff bin, said
he did not herald It as a panscea for
IN national difcultiss." hut predicts
that ita effect upon American Industry
and labor would be entirely beneficial
Discussing the lumber s-rhsdule. Mr..
Fordney raid
Luufsr iE on the free list The
clause authorizing the president 10
negotiate with countries imposing a
duty on American finished lumber TO
secure the removal of such duties can
hardly be misunderstood It's purpose
~ very evident and its phrsscology has
b.en made unmistakenbie. n has been
tho effort Of the committee to aid
American trade by Including bargain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
ALL PUEBLO LAUNDRTE.S
NOW RUNNING
Commencing Monday, June
II, Laundry Wagons from
both companies will be out on
their old schedules. II your
clothes ever need sterilizine,
as only a steam laundry can
sterilize. Il is now.

VERY COSY now DURING the
nearly ono months enforced closing
owing to martial Law. Mrs s. ~, crit
Cher proprietor uf The popular Not
thcrn avenue thsater hearing her name
has had p number ~ interior remove b.
iions attended to including ,horu over
hauling ~ All seats. and tho putting
IN perfect condition Tho working ~ the
bis suction fan i'm the ceiling Of the
auditorium. that completely changes
ihe afr ~ the theater every three min
uies. Then the numerous electric fans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

the SLOW bu, steady recovery In OPEN
eyed observation
Producers and iraisrs IN rooss for
hr me consumption msv sxCec; airnc~,
immediate nrfher Improvement. ard
husiness IN expansion materials prom
ises faithfully 10 revive aa soon a.
consumption Fruvs enough 90 pretty
full utilize our existing capacity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Mr.. Jose r. Neicneio. formerly
Miss Carmen Aruinaido.

Miss Carmen AgUinaldo. dsugh-
ter Of tho famous Filipino insur-
rcn, loader. ~ho has been attend
ing Wellesley college. was married
last March at Alexandria. Va. 10
Jos. +. Mclencio. director of the
Philippin, press bureau a, WASH
inrton. The marriage has just
hecn announced by General Agui.
rsldo in Manila. Mrs. Nelencio IL
III, only daughter of the celebrated
chief.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
FOUR HORSES FALL
AND OUTSIDER WINS

Cincinnati. Ohio. Iuiv ,-r,u-
horses and their riders fell in hear
this afternoon at Iafonis. In tho third
race. enabling Isss Field. an ou,sije-
to win ~ 5000 to = Three ~ fts
ridsrs were hurt hut not sariousiv
lust as the NifEiriau. the favo=i,a uas
movirE toward the lead The virgin
ian went down and Harold X with !
MCCOY up. Iovaiiet. Nolan TN Hondn
w Heiurisen up. and the Virsinisrt
with Tommy Murray ur. feii over him
7, is proposed IN France to .sv
American tourists. visiting Paris .his
year. q special tnuris. taV ~ tVo a-d
ora-half 20 six francs day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
UNION prpor YELLOW TAyr
CAR co. PHONE Tss

KIDD will deliver tho 'Hdsrrnfeuce
dsy address At this church tomorrow
at n n a N Tho church mreta -
N and tho Bpvnrth League 81 -
= m. Their. will he No evening preach
ing service Tho pastor Will ba hack
in his pulpit on Iuiy 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

about IN. auditorium walls keen the
interior as r.stfuI and cool a= 10
swept by mountain hreozes" u is
ever Mra Critrhsr'- daai-- tn leave
nothing uudcne that viii adj to tho
pleasure Of her thcatrr's patrons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
CITY BRIEFS

DISSOLUTION NOTICE-A notice
of dissolution of The Nash Pueblo
Motor company was filed yesterday
IN the office of the County Clerk Bar
Der; the notice is signed by p Y
Bush. president. and Fred II. Smith.
secretary.
wANTED-A meat cutter at Ration
y. Mexico. Apply Snodgrass Food
company.
FOR QUICK TIRE REPAIRING
and tire changes on the road or for
New Tires, Call Tire Service Inc.
Phone 3453.
PRINTING SERVICE - -FRANKLTN PRESS
CLEANED UP and ready TO go.
You can now sit for Lewis Quality
Photos. Pope Block
GRoCERS WILL CLOSE - An
nouncement has been made by Hans
Chellgord. secretary Of the Butchers
and Grocers' association. that the
stores be!inginE TO that organization
VIII be closed all OF Monday in honor
Of the Fourth Of July
DANCE AT RYE
Every Wednesday and Saturday
night New maple floor, good music.
DANCE at Brantzel's hall on Rye
road Saturday night July End. Bo
seker's orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

ROAD WORK PRoGR-AH-Hirhwa
Maintenance Supervisor y \ Town
send stated yesterday that GOOD pro
Er.ss ~ h-inE made with the work of
repairing on both tho Bsuish and
Canon city roads from Pueblo 4 large
force n men snd two lotion tractors
arc on tho two iohs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

BACK FROM CONVENTION -
County Superintendent Baker. who
has been attending the state meet OF
the county superintendeuts at Fort
Collins. which session closed at noon
yesterday. win be in her office at the
court house this forenoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

vINELASp NJ z. CHURCH ].
Kidd will deliver the Independence
dag address at this church At the
regular morning hour tomorrow. 10 a
m other services Of the church at the
usual hours. The minister Will be
back in his pulpit on July 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

THE PHONE OF tho Union Depot
Baggage and Transfer - noVz in oper-
alton. call 75s or Tho Union 3aggage
Transfer 5ss-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
SAVE IT WITH ICE.

" a SMITH for FIRST class csrpst
cleaning, 71i > sth Phone rtiW.
TAFFI. Chocolates. prit'iea. any
hing sou rhn' In the candy line ~
Ths PALM ksndy Kitchen. today a.
reduced prices.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

Phone calls for our offi-1 may -
i-f, at kerreriev's Drug store or a'
our residence. go of -ais-I
q. l.. WATKINS. n n. e.
q 8. wALIsING. y. r. s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
AD-Stccl Safc~ and Cabinets. 1bs
Best. O'Brien Printing Go.

NOTICE - All persons indebted 10
Hamhn & Co. viii please mail checks
to sZ3 East Tenth street. or leave
money at Opera House Cigar store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Lithia Water Bottling Co.

pTTHTAS SISTERS. No. 81 Will
hold their regular meeting Saturday
evening promptly AZ 30. Very inn
portznt business, including election of
officers. Is to come before the meeting
snd all members are urged to he
present Ethel VI. Jones. NJ r =.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

At ELLISGToN's today. Candy
sal. at both stores
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

THE HARDIN Hairdr.ssinF Mani
curing and Chiropody p,riors now open
for business - Masonic Block
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
NOTICE

HrpRo. sToN lIowEs. rhon. s.i
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

BEULAH BIG. STAGE
Leaves Midland Hotel every day, An
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

vps SARAH =. bEsu NJ Niruin
rennsyivania. sister Of William
Albert ~ Pueblo. and John -. Albert
Of Denver. died ~ her home w Miff
lin on Sunday June e 1921. and wes
buried two days later. beside her hus
band. who rsssei on about Near
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

ANOTHER r-oSATfoS-Nr : n.
Ware of los Angeles. California.
former well known resident ~
Pueblo. yesterday sent his personal
cheek for iin0 70 Nr ! y Campbell
of the Nafiahy Campbell CO. in tho
Central block. ,o he distributed by
Nr Campbell among f1crf sufferefe
q, Pueblo Tho Thiaftain aivsyH
knew yr. Ware. heart was with
Pueblo. even " he does live IN Tsi-
forria. and this incident proves ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

We ARE at the old stand,
208 North Main, with a full
line Of samples, where we will
be glad to see all our old
friends and customers and as
many new ones as want a
good suit Of clothes at the
right price. THE DUNDEE
WOOLEN MILLS, 20S North
Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

yhIoSEr Tailor ard r1-sr.-. az
Eorth Union Ave. Phone 2iss ".
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

ron ourCE TrRE REPAIRING
ard tirc change or tho rnsd or fo'
>os Tirce. 'aii Ttr- service Inc
uis.,,s 1is7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL
Biggest candy sale IN tho history NJ
Pueblo at the Pain Randy Kitchen to
dar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
LITHIA SODA WATER

Now sold everywhsrA, Satura
Lithia Water used exclusively. ans
tho only Soda Waters made 81 Pueblo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
CHAPTER VII
Tho Placard

nas look that she had given him
r yentured: "
p diedf' ~ '''' ia'nor peiore
aunt Tillie did-once. Then we
ksrStd SMotd he'd been killed in a railway
IT. iusnt sh out West. was glad. A man
mat has no right TO live"
brs,tao and Aunt Tillie have had a
TGy hard time" he mused.
IA, Asi G She's an angel-and I love
Ecti,, why is 1t that good people have
NM IHn put trouble? She had an uncle
khsn went bad. too-he was younger
AAe was-my great uncle ack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
LODI MAN FINDS
NORWAY CURRENCY NOT
VALUABLE In u. S.

Melchor eleven, Lodi started recent
ly for New York whence he sailed for
Norway, after having spent a few
months here.
Years ago he was farmer near
Lodi. He prospered. Nine years ago, or
thereabouts, he went back to his
native home in Norway, where he
invested. Last spring he came over
here because he had tired OF condi-
tions in Norway that had been brought
on by the war. He thought he would
like to stay here where he had sever
al children: but Norway money isn't
worth as much just now as the good
old q. S. dollar, and if he should con-
vert his investments over there and
have the money sent over here it
would be at a heavy sacrifice because
of the exchange rates.
Mr. eleven therefore decided to go
back and bide the time when condi-
tions shall be more favorable for him
to get his investments transferred
to this side of the water.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
Angler Takes
MusRie Ride

Four big farmers three from the
town of Pine River and one from Him
ois battle with a "a pound muskel-
longe near Merrill. All were in boat
when Charles Nienow caught musky
on his line. Several minutes Of rowing
and drawing of the line resulted in
nearing the shore and IT, J. Rem
ken plunged in the water and took
a club from the boat and kept pound
ing the muskie's head
The fish kept fighting and John
jumped into the water and
grasped the fish between his hands
and knees and rode him astride out of
the water during which operation the
hook Ioosened from the fish's mouth.
Then all three jumped on the fish
and Mr.. Nienow hammered the fish
senseless with large rock J. F.
Renken roWed the boat The fish
81 pounds and measured 81
inches long and % inches in circum-
Ference.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
BARABOO COUPLE
ENJOY FETE

Thursday, August 18th, was the 44th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian G.. Lee, 432 First street
They were married in this city and
have always made beautiful Baraboo
their place of residence.
In the afternoon a few lady friends
Of Mrs. Lee surprised her. nice
lunch was served good time was
enjoyed. The bride received gifts,
flowers and best wishes.
The, same day was the birthday of
Mr.. Lee and in the evening there was
family reunion. All the children
were present and it was happy gath
ering. The family had not all been
together since the sons returned from
government service until this date.
One of the pleasant features was
the presence of the only grandchild,
Clarence Maxwell EngelbreAson, of
Minneapolis. The number of years that
Mr.. Lee has passed is not revealed, but
in the last year he has become grand
father. Mr.. Lee was remembered with
useful gifts and wishes for many more
happy birthdays All join in congratu-
lations for this honorable couple.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
new RECORDS;
MILKING COWS
Local Farmer Has Shorthorn Milk
ers That Are Related to a Glen
side Roam Clay

Milking Shorthorn cows have been
making new butterfat records fre-
quently during the past year, accord
ing to statement from Walter L.
Pierce, who has a herd of milking
ShOrthorns at his Skillet Creek stock
farm, three miles south of Baraboo.
Last fall Snowdrop, white Short
horn cow at Sherwood Farms, Far
Hills, New Jersey gave a new but
terfat record when she made 1850
pounds of milk testing 445 per cent,
691 pounds of butterfat That stood
for few months and then Mollie, a
roam Canadian Shorthorn cow, at Hud-
son Heights, Quebec, gave I'll pounds
of butterfat in year That remained
the worlds butterfat until just the
other day, when a red Australian cow,
Melba, 18th of Darbalara took both
the worlds milk and butterfat record
for Shorthorn cows, 21,635b pounds
of milk testing 4.41 per cent, 954A
pounds of butterfat.
Shorthorn cows excel in weight and
butter fat. The heaviest bull in the
world is Glenside. Roam Clay, a milk
bull that has sister, Doris
Clay, who gave 1924, pounds of
milk and 653 pounds of butterfat in
a year. Glenside Roam Clay weights
$3.50 pounds at So months, His first
daughter to freshen, Roam Clay, gave
7435 pounds of milk testing 1886 per
cent, 294 pounds of butterfat in
year and began her record before she
was two years old
Milking Shorthorn breeders in the
US. have only issued five year books,
with milk records, yet the average
yearly records of the 237 mature
COWS whose records have been pub
lished during these last five years is
1O,O28 pounds of milk testing 3.89
per cent, $50 pounds of butterfat. (fe-
males.)
Mr.. Pierce has ONE in his herd
closely related to Glenside Roam Clay.
Dorothy s years old cow gave 6927.5
pounds of milk testing 3.93 per cent
in months, she will furnish her rec
ord this fall