davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

would have saved me trouble and
kept me from buying new wrench.
Nature has a gTudge against folks
that are shiftless enough to leave tools
out in the wet. and she takes it out
OF them in spoiled wrenches and
things.
near Washington. They VIII be mixed
with varying quantities OF cement and
water to determine which is best. Ex-
perience has shown that there is a
measurable amount of wear Of the
surface of a concrete read each year.
Question. OF what good Is t he sun
1ower?-AnsweT. Its seeds make good
foood for livestock and poultry, its
oil issaid to be equal to the best
linseed oil. and the stalks can be
used as a fuel and IN the making
of potash.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Henry c. Wallace, secretary OF
agriculture. and members OF congress
who have taken a prominent part in
agricultural legislation are scheduled
10 sneak at the third annual meeting
of me American Farm Bureau FEEDER
atson at Atlanta. Ga. November 2l-2S.
The program announced includes an
address 81 Mr.. Wallace, Senator w
s. Kenyon OF Iowa, and Arthur Arthur
Gamer of Kansas, Q. H. Gustafson.
.prssieens cf the Uaited Grain Grow
ers, nc
t49w About Renewing Your
s..4.ss as Government Expense!
r hundred twentyeight thou
ad poands of Bicric acid has been
anottsa Is Florida for agricultural
purposes by the United States gov
ernmsnt. This explosive vas ieil
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18

Prince Albert fs
sold IN fappy red
bags, fidy red tirs.
handsome pound
and half pcuzd tin
hursidcTs and i1t the
pound crystal glass
n q IN Id or nith
sponge MoSsSeRsr
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-18
TENS or INTEREST TO FARMER
STOCK GROWER

Continued from Page Two)
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22
EUGENE ASHER
Prominent Republican Leader
Endorses Candidacy Of
Judge Bethurum

for the Democratic ticket and
against the Republican, nominees
from tod to bottom In my letter
| made an earnest and strorg APP
peal to him to STAY with the Re.
publican party and not to make
the fatal leap which he would
some day regret and hich
would mean his sure political
death. He spurned my appeal
incourteously by failing to reply
In that campaign, responded
to the call of NV panv to def. nd
its righteous cause as / have done
for maLv years.
upon the field of battle, soon after
the firing OF the first gun in tn at
campaign. ] found Judge Ken.
holding high fhe banner of the
Democratic party preaching in
the wilderness repentance and
Democratic baptism; but he did
not find the river Jordan, locusts
and wild honey being scarce, he
could Only promise to the people
"Ham and Roosten;" the "Roost
err" sickened and died and the
"Hamm" was exported, so the
Judge returned to Somerset after
an arduous cpmpaign-drscourag-
ed and empty hBnded.
Suppose Judge Kennedy had
have defeated Judge Bnthurum
in the year 1915, he would have
been your Circuit Judge in the
year i9l7, when he joined the
Democrats in an effort to crush
the Republican party In the
County of Pulaski.
Mr.. Niece, l want to ask you
in the name of common sense
and reason, what do you think
would have happened to the Re-
publican party and its non inees
that year with your Circuit
Judge leading the Democratic
ticket and using the power of
that great o Zee intimidate coer-
ce the voters to help destroy the
great political party of which he
is now asking a favor.
AS see it. it would not be an
act of political wisdom to trust a
man with power who will use the
power to force the Republican
party upon the rocks of destruc-
ton. l am rot going to take the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22

lIbertp " advising Judge Ken
again along rNl tca' lines further
thln % ,uEgycS' trai when he is
defcate thi, lm,. which he is
sure ~ h e will go at once to
Judge "ethu IA md extend 10
him toe idnd , congrstulatlon
toseih,r with Il pl"d2e of support
/, jhl- ho would 5 NV a spirit of
loyalty which TIE Republican
patty w"rld appreciate; in this
be- woul ais, Il mpnStrate that
he was game ~ ough to take his
medicine with smile; and some
'imc III T." iu! ~, ,heu ne prov.
ed his wnilhirpsS of wearing the
spurs. he Republican party may
honor hiln with IN Office.
Judge Foil urum, under any
aud all circumstances, has never
has never failed to show his colois
asa devoted, loyal and fearless
RepuNIi, an, standing for the
PEI petuity Of the or, Snization of
his I arty. and u flinchingly sup
porting it Nominees against all
Corners al q gers. was much
delighted aud ID ubly pleased vii h
him t. note only few days ago
that lie refused to PERMIT his
name to go on a Democratic be l.
lot. In this he demonstrates his
real Republican grit arc is enti-
tied To- the hearty COMMUNICATION
of every true aud loyal Republi-
can IN that district and the State
! think Judge Bethurum is
due more praise and unbounded
credit for the wisdom in which
he has shown in refusing to sur
render the great principle In
which he would have done in
permitting his name to 60 on two
party ballots. No man is entitled
to a favorable con! liberation or
the respect Of either party, who
undertakes TO travel two roads
at the same time when the roads
are running IN direct oppoaite
directions.
Judge Bethurum deserves the
thoughtful sideration of
every Republican in that district
because his political record stands
without blemish or stain of
disloyalty to his party. Tha, judi
cial district should be proud Cf
Judge Beihurum because his
record shows him to be one of
the best Circuit Judges in the
State of Kentucky.
In conclusion, l want to get
right down to the rock bottom
by asking you and every Repub.
lican in that district, how long do
you II ink our party would live,
prosper and win victories if we
throw down and repudiate the
fearless fighters of our PARTY in
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22
Louisville Ky.
July Is Sal

''tN -
Mr.. Leonard Il. Niece,
Somerset, Kentucky.
Dear Mr.. Niece:
have been watching with a
great deal of interest the develop
meut in the Circuit Judges race
between Judge y. 7. Bethurum
and II. &. Kennedy. As | see it
there is h great deal more involv-
ed in the out come OF this race
than the mere personal ambition
of either If the candidates To he
Circuit Judge.
Perhaps some Of the Republic.
ans have not been giving thought
full consideration to the far
reaching and detrimental effect
it would have upon the Repu bic
an organization to nominate g
man to this important Office who
has repeatedly, with all his Gun
ming political, skill and ability.
tried directly and indirectly to
disrupt and destroy the Repu bli.
can organization for the past
mauy years. In my opinion, such
a blunder would be a dangerous
precedent to set as it would Gre
ate among Republicans a senti-
ment to disregard primary and
organization obligations. not only
In that judicial district, but have
Stue- VII, effecI.
can cOnscientiously say that
personally / have not the slight
est Ill feeling against Judge Ken
nedy; in fact ! admire and have
always appreciated his ability,
but in my estimation, he fails to
measure up to the standard OF
the requisite which gees to make
up a real staunch and devoted
Republican, / mean that kind of
a Republican who is game enough
to get up when he is defeated,
shake hands with his opponent
and fight for his party.
Judge Kennedy no doubt re.
members a letter which l wrote
him in the year Ie17 - just one
day before he made that fatal
speech in the Court House at
Somerset. In which he openly
disregarded his previous primary
obligations and declared himself
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22

It's struggle for existence, and
Instead, recognize and uphold
I ose who are snc7kirgly found
in the camp 81 the e. my.
To NY MUD, yuur Guy is
plain AMI k''uwing vOur LOYALTY
as Republicans =, predict the
certain nomination OF Jul,e
3ethurum and his Il cti,r in
NevomLcr by III urptcc"d MED
majority.
Yours for Republican victory,
Eugene G.. ASHER
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-22
A Pro(,f
OF
Confidence

For the year 1927 we
have had an average Of
one new account each day
our doors have been
open for business, this is
indeed gratifying aud we
appreciate our many
new frierds and cUSto-
mer 5. We are doing our
best to serve yon well,
and we hope we are not
failing in that for which
we are W Orking so hard.
Many accounts are not
large, hut they are ap-
preciated Just the same
We invite you to open an
account no matter row
small, we will help you
make it larger by paving
you interest on savings,
Fathers and Mothers
startyour children in this
way, let saving be taught
to them, they like to do
their own banking busi
ness we will take all man
ner OF care to encourage
and help. Come show
them the Bank, the place
their money is kept, the
safe.vault-p sting mach
chimes Burglar Al I'm
aud such thing, that may
interest the m. We are
never too busy 70 taIkTith
them Let us number you
as one of our family of
depOsitors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
DISTRICT twelve
CAPTURING PREMIUMS

District No. l, of the Pueblo county
schools has captured the greater part
Of the grade and high school premiums
at the fair as far as the Judging has
proceeeded, taking 2S firsts out of an
exhibit of 30 high schools. 20 seconds.
and thirds for all manner OF work
displayed. The Pleasant View school
the only part high school in the district
had the work of only one year of high
school competing against four OF other
schools. and won in art work, general
curriculum work and damestic arts.
Pleasant View also carried away three
diplomas, awarded for the best girls
exhibit, the best primary exhibit. and
the best in art. The district COM
prises the Pleasan View. Blendc. Fair
View, Park and Riverside schools, and
the large share of the ribbons and the
$50 in cash which went to the district
peaks well for the continued excellence
Of their work which has in the past
taken many honcrs.
Monrose county won many honors
in the school exhibits, altho the COM
plete list of prizes is not yet known
Work of premium quality in sketches
basket work. color work in crayon
and water, and domestic arts have un-
usual merit and were well rewarded.
The manual arts display of the two
districts OF Pueblo City schools are
exceptionally notable. The tables. chif-
foners. lamps and lathe work of the
grades is attracting no little attention
from visitors, and the night school dis
play is indicative OF the worthiness
Of tho undertaking by the state and
government under the state depart
nent of vocational education. A print
OF district is in actual operation by
Etudcnts OF Fountain school. and
printed matter such as bulletins and
cards are turned out daily.
A complete dining room set 10 a por-
ton of the Central High school exhibit.
including a huge round mahogany
table and a set OF manogany chairs.
with leather cushions. A steam engine
and set OF tools are on exhibition by
district No. 70 also.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
POP VENDER HURT
DURING THE RACES

During lull In the activities before
the grand stand at the fair YESTERDAY
afternoon, George Gowdy. said to be
disabled veteran and a wesrer of
the Croix de Guerre, furnished some
excitement for the crowd when his
foot crashed thru step in the aisle
OF the grand stand and he fell head
foremost. rendering him unconscious.
Tho pop in bottles which he was ven
ding fell on his face, and according to
Gcwdy, he did not faint until he at
tempted to rise and Suddenly fell
again. He Is addicted to frequent
faintinE spells. said a woman presum-
ably his wife, who was At his side in
the Red Cross Emergency tent later.
a. he was gaseed twice and was shell
shocked in Franco
Gowdy complained Of stiff leg
after he had recovered but thought
his leg was not broken. He was later
able to continue his work. He came
hero from Canon City for the purpose
of making little money at the fair.
presumably as he Is not able to do
heavy work on the account of his ply
steal condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
WEDNESDAYS RACES KEPT
THE THOUSANDS CHEERING

The embarrassed horse race with
lady riding for half mile was pulled
off with the same result as MONDAY.
That loose running horse-a big nay.
Is surely onto his job. He kept easy
four lengths ahead of the girl till they
reached the wire I'll bet he could have
made the distance ten lengths. How
ever, the big fellow didn't have to.
Thief fifth race was closely contested
and exciting. 1t was the State Fair
Derby, one aud one-eighth miles Tor
purse of $4e0. There were nine entries
in the race as follows: Frontier
Deer Trail" 'Canute," Young Hux-
ter "Kazan," Faywcod,'' Tom Mays
"Finnigan.' Prepaid" and 'Rayon-
nant.' The finest bunch of runners
and nearly all thorough -breds. In this
race however. Tom Mays hunch was
on the wrong hip. He has winners in
nearly every event during the pres
ent fair. but "Canute" put it over
'Ffnnisan, the latter coming under
third. Time 2lk for one and one-eighth
miles. Some going.
The sixth event was a Roman stand :
ing race. each rider using two horses.
There were four entries in this con-
test it being one-haK mile. for a purse
OF 800. Tom Mays horses were rode
by Puett. Scoby's by Young Scoby and
Hall rode Curtis and Halls two. Mays
two came in first. Scoby's second and
Curtis and Hall. third. Time 5s1a.
In the seventh and the most exciting
race of tho afternoon there were eleven
entries. The purse was $3.50 and the
distance four and one-half furlongs.
Make Haste" owned by ]. B. Dalton
came under the wire first, Green
Cloth second. "Nettlewood," third.
Time e111.'
The eighth and last race was a mems
@t-, l.. r. ~
purse was $500 and of course Tom
Mays rider Puett won, with Scoby's
string second. Young Scohy who rode
the latter string was handicapped be-
cause of too SLOW horses, though in the
second lap he chased Puett hard.
The auto polo contests were close and
very interesting, there being several
spills
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
R1 FRANK NJ. GRAY

In the presence of between 10000
and 1900 people that yesterday filled
the grandstand and bleachers at the
State Fair race program was pulled
off that was equal to any ever seen
here. The day was project, the track
right and the seven events, with one
extra, were staged successfully.
The two harness events were high
class. The first was pace. time limit
2;12, and there were five crack horses
listed Anna May" owned by w. S.
Finlay of Denver, driven by Ben
Fisher passed under the wire first,
three heats in succession in 2:16 II :,
o:1sB, s:21%. The May" horse had
the best off all three heats They got
off each time in a bunch. but after
tho first turn on the quarter, the mare
held the field at her mercy She came
under the wire. at an easy rein with
no pushing. John s. was a close
second on both heats. driven after tho
three quarter under a whip. tho bal
auce of the bunch came under in a
string. ''Emeles Axies" Chat Is a
name for you) in 3. 5 and out of sight
in the third. Direct Pedler" was
good with 4. 4, J. Lack of time cut
"Pedler" out.
Tho second harness race was for
horses in tho 2:1e class. This was a
mile for $500. Ethel skinner" own
ed by W. W. Cowdery, of Denver.
driven by Jack Bagby came under the
wire in 2:22A, 2:e2A, e:23A easy.
AlleE's "Tolus Boy was a good sec
ond in all three heats. Tom Todd"
from the western slope crossing in 3.
3. 3. The Midwest's stables "Zaza
the Great was 4. 4, 4. in each heat.
The third race was a lady's relay
event, one and one-half miles. Vera
McGinnis came under the wire first.
NJ Stockholm second. and Miss zan-
ders third. OF course Tom Mays
string won.
The fourth event was a mile
dash. the purse. 5000. There were
eight entries. Prepaid coming un-
der the wire first, Marshall d.
Wheeler. second, Kimberly, third.
Time 1.f6k.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
MESA CLUB GIRLS
EXCELLENT BAKERS

The baking team from Mesa county
who were awarded first place in bread
baking and first and second places in
cake baking at tho State Fair last
year demonstrated yesterday afto-
noon.
The team is composed Of Hazel
Douglas. Blanche Tebedi and Merle
oyler. Mrs. B. C. Ncely. leader of the
club. Is in charge of the team.
At the demonstration yesterday the
girls made before the ublic, in the
demonstration room. some of those
rolls that call for more. While the
rolls were baking. one of the members
Judged loaf Of bread stating that
1T is graded according to size. color.
shape. flavor. crumb and crust The
rolls were then served to the specta-
tors and all paid tho girls due compb-
ments.
The rolls possessed everything that
a roll can and all present will concede
that they could not be beaten by the
kind .'mother used to make"
From June to September 20. these
three girls baked s13 losves of bread
lis cakes and an enormous quantity of
pies. cookies, rolls and other delicious
palate tickling goodies"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
ENTRIES N BABY
SHOW NEAR DOUBLE

The Better Babies contest at the
State Fair promises to be the most
successful ever held. In years past
the examinations have been completed
on Thursday or before, but this year.
due to the increased number of en-
tries, 1t will not be completed before
Friday night. The awards can not he
announced before three weeks time, 1t
Is stated.
The total number OF entries Is 2ss
This iJ 1o1 more than last year. and
fair, according to Joseph H. Loor. sup
erintendent of the department.
At noon yesterday III had been ex-
amined. DR.. Twyford Is chief of the
staff Of examining doctors. Mrs. Al
Price. Mrs. BAyard Buchanan and Mrs.
n. L. Forester arc assisting the sup
erintendent.
The babies. who range from to a
months In age, are put 1hru five tests
First the development of the mind Is
tested. This test is followed by meas
urements. The physical examination
comprises the third test and the fourth
is the oral and dental examination,
with the eye, car. nose and throa,
making up the last test.
The reason for the increased num-
bcr OF entries Is that the mothers
realize the value OF entering theiI
babies. They find without cost in wha,
particulars their babies are deficient,
the examinations being made by. the
best doctors, who know. II the babies
are not up to the standard. the moth
ers are told In what particular they
are lacking and inform them what tc
do to overcome the deficiency.
Tho score cards are mailed to ths
mothers after the awards arc made
and they can also draw from the points
awarded why their baby did or did
not win.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
CLUB CHILDREN
TO 10uR PUEBLO

clubs will be taken for a eight-seeing
tour of Pueblo today. The trip will
start at O'Clock this morning from
tho headquarters at the State Fair
grounds.
The Rotarians of Pueblo are furnish
ing the automobiles and all are asked
to be on deck with their cars. Those
not notified are requested to bc there
after seeing this item.
The ride will include the flood dis
trict. In which the young visitors VIII
be interested.
The boys and girls have been going
in groups of 20 to tho Steelworks ~
every day to enjoy swim In tho pool
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
FREE LECTURE

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST. announces a free Lecture
on Christian Science by DR.. John NJ
Tut. C. s. B.. of Kansas City. Kansas.
member of the Board of Lectureship
Of the Mother Church. The First
Church of Christ. Scientist. of Boston.
Mass. at the church auditorium. cor
ner of Main and Twelfth streets
Tuesday evening. october 4. 1874. At
$40 p. m.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
What Is a Good Woman?

On account Of the tremendous
amount Of contestants in the good
woman contest held by tho manage
ment Of the Majestic theater. the prize
winners will not be announced until
Sunday morning.
Watch this paper for the names OF
the winners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

WHEN at the State Fair you will
get big appetite on you. Hike over
TO the First Methodist hall and get
really good lunch. all sanitary and
clean. Chairs and tables convenient
for ALL Same popular prices as down
town. Not only finest lunch goods. but
REGLAR DINNER served every day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
SAVE IT WITH ICE.
MEET THE PICKLE KING AT
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

SEE The Battle of Jutand' at the
state Fair grounds tonight-the great
est and most beautiful display OF fire
works ever seen in Colorado. Auto
polo and other exciting sports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
NOTICE
Knights Of Columbus

All members are requested to oe
present at tho r. 6. Mccarthy Under
taking CO.. this evening at Ila0 p. m.
to pay reepects to our late brother
Daniel c. Fenton. whose remains ar
rived from France yesterday.
fstened) Y F., ABEL,
G.. +.
A. r. cowAN.
Secretary
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

DON'T WAIT until the last minute
n you want to vote at the city elec-
ton. You must register in person and
you must be registered at the city
clerks office in the City Auditorium.
Otherwise you cannot vote at the city
election in November. Go to the city
clerks office in the City Auditorium
today and register.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
CITY BRIEFS

ATTENDING coNvENT1oN-Wm.
loan Jones, pastor of the First Con-
gresational church is in Denver attend
ing the state Board meeting of his
church and also the State Christian
Endeayor convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
HoMp1KT. freshest. rare.t. f.ire.

The greatest racing events IN the
history of the Colorado State Fair will
be pulled off at the fair grounds this
afternoon at $50. There are six races
scheduled for this afternoon-the $50
trot, the 2:9 pace, a half mile dash.
three-auarter mile dash. a one and
a half mile relay race. and \ ono and r
half mile ladies' relay race. All of
these races will be hotIy contested. and
people who like races should not miss
today's sport
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

The owner Of the psdisreed Pekinese
dog on exhibition at the fair Is Mrs
D. H. Hawley living at 1920 Berkeley,
and not Mrs. Jennie Mathis OF Chi
cago as was printed yesterday. Mrs
Mathis name appears on the entry
card. but It was not known at the
tim. the article appeared that the dog
belonged to Mrs. Haw1ey of this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

LUNCH, with a stein Of Anheuscr-
Busch to wash II down. goes mighty
good these warm DAYS at Mathews &
Aliens, i25 west Fourth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Patr ladies slippers. size 5s-2
at Fair grounds. Finder phone $50. Re-
ward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

IMPROVEMENT MEETING The
city Park Vicinity Improvement asso-
ciation has secured the Spiritualist
church on Goodnight avenue as a
meeting place. The regular monthly
meeting will be held at that place Fri
dav evening at 1880 O'Clock.
VIRGINIA baked ham, McLaren's
Swiss cheese, hne roast beef, fresh
boiled tongue, with a stein of Anheus-
er-Busch on draught, sold only by
Mathews & Allen, les west Fourth
street. goes mighty good these warm
days.
FOR reasonable and beautiful mil
liuery work, go to Mrs. Theo. C.
Cramer, us Grand avenue. Mrs.
Cramer makes speciality of remodel
ing last years hats into clever fall
styles. and her work is always first
class.
Fl. A. SMITH for first clss. carpet
cleaning, 32l E. 5th. Phone N1W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

REGISTER at the city clerks office
in the city Auditorium today II you
want TO vote at the city election in NO.
ycmber
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

SIX splendid races will he pulled of
at the State Fair grounds today. and
the dope is that several state and
track records will be broken. Races
begin at 1880
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

IF YOU have a last years hat you
want rebuilt into nifty fall style
take it to Mrs. Theo. C. Cramer's
Home Millinery Parlor." us Grand
avenue. Mrs. Cramer is an artistic
miiliner and her prices will be found
very reasonable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-29

n. A. SMITH for first clsss carpe
cleaning, 32l E. 5th. Phone s41W.