davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
go East, Young Man.
Advice Of AL. Jolson

When ! see clean Gu, youns
; man, fairly bubblins over with
; the enthusiasm OF living and
cnergy.-I say go East, young
man." declared Al Jolson.
famed comedian. who was in Pu-
, cblo last night as leading man
in 'Sinbad." at the City Audi
; torium.
Joisen made the above state
mcnt at a small dinner party
given by Phil Phiibin.' Jr.. assist
ant manager OF tho Congress
hotel to the broadway comedian.
; at the Congress hotel last niEht
; 1t $50 O'Clock
; Yes sir.-Nsv York City is
the place for all live Young mon.
; Especially those who have the
backbone to 60 ahead" declared
; Ioison.
Jolson IS as subtle In his re-
; marks off-stasc as he is on, -
frequently making "wise-cracks''
his own term,- that set HIS
! auditors in convulrions of laugh
; ter. He is \ dynamic personal
tty,-wSlks head erect and
shoulders back. and believes In
leading a clean moral life.
He takes an interest In tho
welfare Of his company members
; that make them love and cherish
him.
Jolson 10 an ardent motorist.
and Is driving on his present trip
; to the coast In a sumptuous
Packard limousine. lie stated
last night that he would drive
from Colorado Snrln1s 60
Cheyenne on Wednesday,
) Those attending tho dinner
party at tho Congress hotel la,t
niGht were: Al, JolSon. p. ".
Philbin. sr.. Morris Fenter, Its
Pentcr, II. Goldsmith. Of Denver.
Phil Philbin. Jr.. Aubrey Kcif
and two mnmhers OF the JoIson
executive staff.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Sentence Suspended

Fred A. Maddccks. age ~. and Frank
Peterson. age %. OF simls. Colo. who
were arraigned before United States
Commissioner w. p. Yates. April !,
on charge Of pilferinE United States
mails at Simla, Colorado. over q period
sentence for the October term OF fed :
erai court, by Commissioner Yates At
the recommendation OF Federal Judge
Lewis.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wet

weather reports OF several cities IN
the n hours ending 8 o'clock, ysster-
day morning. compiled from statistics
fuyn:shad by the wsathsf bureau Of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19

association. will be held tonight at tho
school house at Avonda,e, to discus :
sugar contracts, II II reported. Tho
meeting will start at o'clock, and II
is said that 100 or more persons arc
expected to attend,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-19
Beet Growers Meeting

a meeting OF the Avondale branch
of the Mountain States Beet Growers
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Y BOYS HAVE GOOD
TIME AT RODNEY CAMP

About so boys. members Of the
Junior department of the Y. M. c.
A.. are enjoying their two-weeks'
vacation at Caesar Rodney Camp. on
the Elk river. J. r. Yeager, of the
boys department. is in charge Of the
camp. Boating, fishing. swimming
and other sports and field events.
with campfires at night. fll each
days program. As the boys say, 1T
is one round Of fun:" which is being
participated in this week by j. II.
Boal, secretary of the educational
department, and e. II. Hale, OF the
boys department.
The parents and friends who have
visited the boys say they are having
zone good time" A. e. Lindley.
general secretary, and ]. Walter
Kadel, physical director OF the local
~" will leave tomorrow for the
camp for the weekend. Frank r.
Ballantyne, executive OF the boys
department, will leave on Monday
for the camp. and will be in charge
until July 2, when this lot OF camp
ers will return to their homes
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Little Bear, Real Indian,
Is After McCinniS Scalp

The Keystone Field Club has
everything arranged for the biggest
show of the season. in Pythian Cas-
tie tonight. The clubs matchmaker
has secured the best out-of-town tall
ent that could be obtained.
The show has many features, one
being the presence OF the only Indian
in the game who will make his first
appearance before a local audience.
Another is that newcomer will
appear in each bout. The new faces
are Joe Dundee, Harry Moore, X. o.
Vincent, (Mickey) Mooney, and the
nationally known Little Bear, the
Montana Indian. The latter comes
here with a record Of 2S3 contests
and noored but once. Everyone will
agree this is some record. The In
dams opponent this evening will be
our little bantamweight favorite,
Buckley McGinnis, OF the Keystone
Field Club. The latter has trained
faithfully and ought TO be in fine
shape.
The wind-up will be the greatest
slugging match OF the season as
Mickey Young Mooney who meets
Battling Barnes. is a rough, rugged
battler, who will make the Battler
go some to win. The Battler is in
great shape, having trained every day
at the field club.
The main preliminary will be be-
tween Micky Morris, the local sem
satioa, and X. o. Vincent, OF Chester.
This should be a very fast go as the
Chester boy comes highly rated. He
was given a chance to meet Micky
when Mr.. Traub boasted that Vincent
could take the measure OF the local
boy. Tonight win tell IL the visitor
can back up Traub's claims.
The second bout is creating lot
OF interest among the members of
the local Y NJ. II. A. and the Della
ware Athletic Club members as
Sammy Scheiff. who opposes Harry
Moore, is a member OF both organi-
cations. Scheiff has been in daily
training at the latter club and should
be in great shape when he faces
Moore this evening. Moore comes
from a family Of fighters and will
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
STATE SHOOT
IS Under Way
Both Men and Women
Compete For Title at
Traps
FOARD HIGH IN
PRACTICE DAY

w. M. Foord, Delaware trapshoot-
ing champion, led the field in the
practice events OF the State tourna-
ment over the Greenhill Club traps
yesterday afternoon FNoord, with
96 out Of a possible 100, was given
close race by two other contenders,
Eugene e. dupont with 95 and L. d.
willis, with "a.
Les German, the popular pre- was
high gun OF the day, losing but two
out of his hundred. George Fish,
with "a breaks, ran second high
professional, only one target behind,
and ]. T.. Richards captured third
place in this race with a score of
94x10O.
At double targets L. d. Willis led
the amateur field with a score Of
2Sx24, while German topped the pro-
fessionals by the same score. Miss
Hammond and Mrs w. K DUPONT
each with a score of 39x5e, indi-
Gated a close race for the women's
championship schedule to be staged
tomorrow afternoon.
Today's race is the opening day Of
the battle for the State champion
ship events and everything points to
a record-brealing attendance, both
Of wilmington and Delaware shoot
ers, and also those from other
States. The scores:
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
SubmbaniteS Set For
Second Penndnt Drive

Suburban League teams start the
second half on Saturday, and all
teams expect TO make a creditable
showing in the final round. Krebs,
who were undefeated in the opening
ha1f. lines up against Five Points at
Elmhurst, Delaware City travels to
Eismere, and Marshallton plays at
Stanton
Krebs will probably have to step
some to down Five Points as the
Gassert cRew have strengthened their
team by adding the two Nichols
brothers. stars on last years Rich
ardson Parkers and Ebby Magaw'
former finger for Elsmere. Magaw
or Grubb will go on the mound for
Five Points and Gassert, who Is maxi
ing n wonderful showing behind the
bat. will do the receiving. Jack
Ruth will send either his ace Joe
Clay or the southpaw. Dory Collins
to the hill and Mcdaniel will ham
die their shoots. Josh Henry, veteran
umpire OF Wilmington. will handle
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Watching the
Sc@reb@@rd

Yesterdays hero-Dickie Kerr.
The miniature White Sox portsider
held the champion Indians to five
hits and blanked them to o for his
fourth straight win.
Babe Ruth got his twenty-fifth
home-run with one on but it wasn't
needed as his teammates hit too and
the Yanks took the Red Sox to 1.
The Tigers carried the Browns
along for IL innings only to lose to
4.
williams got his eleventh homer.
Bunched hits gave the Athletics a
to 4 victory over the Senators.
The Cardinals walloped the pace
making Pirates twice, to 2 in 12
innings and to in nine.
The Giants had a field day at bat,
trimming the Braves 10 to 4.
Homers by Griffith and Johnston
provided the margin for the Dodgers
6 to 4 win over the Phillies.
The Cubs were easy winners over
the Reds, to 3.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

the indicator.
Delaware City, runners-up in the
initial half will find a tough propo-
sition in the reinforced Elsmere
team. Brommell, who is twirling fine
ball for the Kane boys, will do the
pitching and Speer, ex-Five Pointer,
will be behind the plate. Spicer will
be the probable selection for mound
duty for the visitors and Pugh will
catch.
Stanton has made a change in
management. l.. Truston Boyce TAX
Ing the reins OF the club for the sec
ond half. The prohibition director
has good material to pick from. Jack
Bunting, the former Harlan back
stop, is catching a fine game. Nc
Vey, the heavy hitting outfelder, is
a tower Of strength to the team. Fos-
ter will probably pitch against Mar
shallton on Saturday with Rayne in
reserve. Hayward, star slabman OF
the Groves team, will pitch and FL
wood may get into the game.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NEED CuT FDCr RATT,

Falling of in attendance at major
league ball parks during the last
month has the magnates worried.
We don't believe it is the sluggine
that is causing the tone-off in inter-
est Fans always did like to see a
lot Of hitting.
But fans don't like to see a team
play like champions one day and
sand-iotters the next.
Teams haven't shown any kind OF
consistent form so far The rabbit
ball has players off their stride.
Let the teams play gilt edge ball.
Then the fans will come back.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Applying baseball terms to the
Dempsey-Carpentier extravaganza Of
July 2, it might be done like this:
Dempsey with his socker Is un-
doubtedly the Babe Ruth part OF IT,
Carpenter with his ring smartness
is the Ty Cobb with his hit-and-run
tactics.
In baseball game both the home
run and the hit-and-run are valuable
assets toward winning and Cobb wins
more games with his cunning than
Ruth does with his big bat.
But a hit-and-run in boxing isn't a
Knockout and home run is.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
ADVERTISING GIRLS
WIN OVER SALES

In an exciting game at Lenape
Park last evening dupont Advertis-
ing defeated Sales 1919 in a dupont
Girls League game. the contest going
three extra innings. Rain previous
TO the game made the ball difficult
TO handle in the early innings but
after the fourth both teams settled
down and played air-tight ball.
Good playing featured the work
OF both teams. sensational catches
by Miss DeSota and Miss Hinderer
saving the game at various times.
Both Miss Oakes and Miss Martin
hurled good ball, the latter tanning
seventeen Sales batters. Advertis-
ing won on Miss Hinderer's life to
first on a dropped third strike. a
stolen base and Miss Michael's hit to
aapfra The cqoras
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
MANY MOURN AT
BIER OF VIL0NIE

Representatives of every athletic
club in Wilmington were present at
the funeral this morning of Paul
Vilone, the 16-year-old athlete,
known in the ring as Kid Yodel.
Solemn requiem mass was celebrat-
ed at St. Patrick's Church, and the
many admirers of the young pugi-
list crowded the edifice. Floral
offerings were sent by every club in
the city and the pallbearers con-
sisted of the presidents of the var
ious associations. Intermnt was in
the Cathedral cemetery.
Vilone. who gave promise of de-
veloping into one of the best boxers
ever produced in Wilmington, was
cut down at the start of his career.
He had been i'll for about five
months, cold shower after a stren-
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

uous workout sending him to tho
sickbed, from which he arose about
two weeks ago. A subsequent re-
lapse causd his death.
''The Kid" as he was favorably
known, had fought at some of the
leading clubs in this section and
always made a good impression He
was member OF the Lewis A c.,
the st. Hedwig's A A and the Do
fiance A. A.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
sOX KEEP TRYING.

Kid Gleason's White Sox make
a lot OF mistakes. but they have
the same spirit which has made
Chicago proud OF them in spite OF
their faults.
They battle them all from the
Cleveland Indians down to the lowly
Athletics with the fire and determin-
alton Of playing the game for all
it's worth.
When Gleason put his arm about
the shoulder and led Eddie Collins
Off the field with an injured hand,
somebody in the stands remarked,
There goes Kid Gleason and his ball
club"
But the spirit of trying is still
with the new White Sox.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
WHOLE MouTHFUn.

Guy NickaIls. Yale's rowing coach
who quit under fire, has gone back
TO England with a strongly biased
opinion against American sports
manship.
He credits his failure with the
Eli crew to interference from the
rowing committee and propaganda
spread by the crew members them
selves.
In his letter TO the Yale board he
writes-gThe crew rowed a gutless
race at ithaca. I can teach a man
to row but 1 can't give him CUTS"
Nickalls spoke the truth
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
ST. PAUIis TRIES AGAIN.

st. Paurs Independents will go to
Dover this afternoon to oppose the
Capital City nine in the second
game of their series. At the last
meeting between the two clubs last
Thursday. the Doverites nosed out
the Indes, 3 to ?, and Manager
Smith hopes to even up the count
today. Buck Hughes, who lost last
weeks struggle after n tough break,
will be back on the mound for St.
Pauls seeking revenge.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

carry the former Harrisburg lad at
a fast clup.
The opener will be tbs classiest
curtain-raiser ever put on in this
city, bringing together Toughey Du-
gan, OF Port Richmond, and Joe
Dundee. of Philadelphia. Dugan has
become a great favorite in this city
by the great bouts that he put up
here with Barnes and Joe Martin.
He knows nothing but battle from
bell TO bell and is bound to make
Dundee step fast every minute that
he is In the ring.
The show win start at s.45 o'clock
and the doors will open at 7.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
SURPRISE in
Tennis PLAY
Miss Walsh and Mrs. Whit
man Win Women's
Double Title
JOHNSON AND
PIERSON WIN

Miss Phyllis Walsh, Merton. and
Mrs. f. p. Whiteman. Roland Park.
are the new lawn tennis doubles
champions Of Delaware. They cap
tured the title yesterday afternoon by
upsetting the dope and trimming
Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup and
Mrs. F. II. Godfrey, Wilmington, in
spectacular three-set match, 2-6,
Sc. Sc. This was a final round
match which gave them the title be-
cause last years winners, Mrs. Jessup
and Miss Edith Sigourney. did not
defend because the latter is in Eu-
rope with the American players.
Wallace f. Johnson and Stanley
w. Pearson. both Of Philadelphia,
emerged victorious in the semi-huals
OF the mems singles yesterday. They
won their matches without difficulty.
johnson defeating Philip Neer, Le-
iand Stanford. California, 6-1, 60,
and Pearson eliminating Ted Ed
wards, Of Philadelphia, 60, Ga.
In the semi-hnal OF the mems
doubles Dean Mathey, New York,
and p. Werner, Princeton, won their
match with Wallace Bates and Ed
mund Levy, University OF California,
s-6. 6-4, Ga. Alexander Thayer,
Philadelphia, and Ted Edwards, Mer-
ion, defeated Neer and James Davies,
Leland Stanford. 6-1, 1-6. 9-7. The
victors meet in the finals today.
The surprise Of the afternoon was
furnished in the final round OF the
women's doubles. when Miss Phillis
Walsh, Philadelphia, and Mrs. T.. b.
Whiteman, Baltimore. won in a hot
ly-contested match from Mrs. Marion
zinderstein Jessup. State singles
champion. and Mrs. f. H. Godfrey
Wilmington.
y In the semi-fnal round Of the mix
ed doubles Mrs Jessup and Pearson
won from Miss Virginia Carpenter
and Joseph Carpenter. Philadelphia,
SO, So. Summaries:
Women's Singles
:. Final Round
Miss Molly Thayer defeated Miss
Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore. 6-1
e-1.
Women's Doubles
Final Round
(No Challenge Round)
Miss Phyllis Walsh. Merton. and
Mrs. e. II. Whitman. Baltimore, de
feated Mrs Jessup and Mrs. God
frey. z-6. s-6. sc.
Mems Singles
Semi-FinaI Round
Wallace johnson. Cynwyd. defeat
ed Phillip Neer. California, 6-1. so
Stan Pearson. Germantown. defeat
ed Ted Edwards. Philadelphia. 60
s-s.
Mems Doubles
semi-Final Round
Mathey and Werner defeate,
Bates and Levy, Sc. 6-4. SIS.
Alex Thayer ana Ted Edwards de
feated Neer and Davies. 6-1, 1-6
81.
Mixed Doubles
Second Round
Miss Thayer and Thayer defeatel
Mrs Newhali and T. W. Harris, 6-l
e-4.
Miss Carpenter and Carpenter dc
feated Mrs. Seal and Ray Coffin, g..
So.
Mrs. Jessup and Pearson defeate
Miss cottman and Drumwright. G.;
6-2.
Mixed Doubles
Semi-FinaI Round
Mrs. J. b. Jessup and Stan Pear
son defeated Miss Carpenter an
Carpenter. go, So.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
KEYSTONE FIELD CLUB
Smokers Bout Tonight at Pyth-
ian Castle.

Grand Windup.
Little Bear, of Montana, the
only Indian in the game, vs..
Buckley McGinnis. OF Whining
ton, local bantam favorite-
Semi Windup.
Battling Barnes. local X. o.
artist, VS.. Young Mooney. of
Boston.
Main Preliminary.
Mickey Morris VS.. X. o. Vim
cent, OF Chester.
Second Bout
Sammy Scheiff, OF Whining
ton. VS.. Harry Moore, OF Phila-
delphia-
Opening Bout
Toughey Dugan, of Port
Richmond, vs.. Joe Dundee, of
Philadelphia
All bouts six rounds. Charles
(Red) Dawson, referee. Will
liam Springer, announcer.
Charles Hayes. timekeeper. Dr.
II. G. Buckmaster. examining
physician.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
NEEDS CAsroFFs NOW.

John McGraw. once so we'll supp
piled with inhelders that he let
Heinie Groh and Milton Stock go to
other clubs, could use them handily
right now.
He needs veterans of their caliber
to keep him in the race.
He has been experimenting with
Rapp, Munroe and Patterson They
aren't stars Of the first water yet
If McGraw had some of his CASH
offs of other years he'd have a better
infield than he has today.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
FDTN CIUR MOONIICHT.

South Side-Eden Athletic Club
will entertain on a moonlight excur-
sion aboard the steamer Brandwine
tonight. The boat.will leave Fourth
street wharf at SIS o'clock and sail
down the river. There will be dane
ing on the vessel and music will be
furnished by the Carney and Banks
orchestra. Several novelty numbers
win also be provided.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
PARKsIDE SHUT OUT.

Washington Braves in their return
trip to Wilmington. handed Park
side a sound .drubbins az Harlan
Field last night, oy the score Of IL
to 0. The Kirkvood players were
without ,ha services of Bah McNiff
and frankie Glenn. Tue Braves hit
Lefty Russell solidly to ali portions
of the diamond. Score by innings:
Parkside 90 0 90 o 0 o. o
Parkside will practice tonight at
o'clock at Kirkwood Park. and
Manager Wintrup wants all Of the
players out
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
INTERVENING GEORGES.

fMANHASSET, L. I.-Georges Car
pentier is hard person to interview
IL isn't safe to walk right up to him
and nonchalantly ask him what he
thinks Of this or that. II you speak
English he can make out he doesn't
get you II he chooses. and II you
sling French at him he can assume
you garbled IT,
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
"JAcK NO TRAMP. -

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.5stories
that Jack Dempsey jumped from
town 10 town on the blind baggage
or on the rods are untrue, according
TO Brother Bernie Dempsey.
Jack may have made a short
jump or two on freights when he
was starting out. but he never made
q practice OF it," says Bernie.
we usually Travelled on the
cushlonG"
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
BROMNIELL In WITH
SECOND N0-HIT GAME

with Brommeli twirling his Sec
ond no-hit game OF the season. East
lake Of the City League, had little
trouble walloping the Vandever ALI
Stars last night by the score of II to
o. Eastlake pounded Thomas. the
opposing hurler for ten safeties. sew
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
GIANTS WANT LOOK ~

Wilmington Giants are having
some difficulty in getting games and
would like the sporting public to
know that they are still in the field,
going strong. Teams desiring games
should get in touch with A. Banks.
S04 North dupont street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Two-base hits-Hopewcn Patterson.
Three-base hit-Warren. Struck out
BY Brommell, q; by Thomas. 6. Double
play-Gilbert to Lumberg 10 Warren
Stolen bases-Stewart. Gilbert. Mitchell
Sacrifces-Feil, Gilbert Bases on balls
-On Thomas. /: on Brommell. 1. Um-
pires-Taggert and Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
DENTON LOSES OPENER

DENTON, Nd, June 24.@The
(Del), nine defeated
the local team here yesterday, 5 to o,
in the opening game Of the season
for both teams. The pitching OF
Doughty, OF Harrington, featured
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Wesfminstcr Boys Beaten.

Brandywine defeated Westminster
in a Church League game last night
by the score Of to 3. The Brandy
wine team played errorless ball and
managed TO bunch their hits a little
better than the Westminster boys.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
rms TIME LAST YEAR

Scott. Red Sox shortstop. made
new record by playing 579th
successive game.
Ruth hit homer in exhibition
game at Columbus.
Otto Knabe made manager OF
Kansas City American Associa-
tion Club.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
THEY ALLL00K
ALIKE TO BAPTISTS

In a Church League game last
night Second Baptist defeated St
Paurs s to 1. Sylvester tore off
a homer. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
CouRTING AT MOVIES.

KINGSTON. England.-Two seats
in a dark corner OF a movie house
here have been rented for year by
young man who Is wooing a girl
movke fan
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Advertising .10 0330 90 1-1O
Two base hits Martin, Oakes. Ford.
Double plays Livineton (unassisted)
Base on balls, Off OalSes 3. Off Martin
4. Struck out. by Oalxes Q, by Martin ~.
Umpire Blckle.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
PARKsrDE ORIOLES WIN,

Parkside orioles defeated Hoyts
All-Stars in a seven-inning game
yesterday morning, 10 1. The
features OF the game was the pitch
ing of Slattery and the hitting OF
NJ. Merchant. A Smith and j.
Hahn featured in fielding honors.
J. churnside featured for the losers.
Parkside orioles would like to ar
range games with any 10 to 15-year-
old team in the city. Send chai-
lenges TO w. Rein. 929 Spruce street,
or phone 1s27-W. Score by innings:
Parkside Orioles. L 0 0 1 1 0-4
Hoyt's All-Stars 20 20 0 0 OIL
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Like flowers spring from the soil.
opportunity springs from reading and
using the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

IUTNV UUHV HITl TWTUVosl TIVIHE TUII
Sylvester. Struck out, by Deakyne s,
by Day g. Sacrifice hit. Furness. Base
on balls Deakyne 3. Day 1.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Score by innings
-. loo7loo -

one out when winning run was
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-13
MAKING PHOTOS
FOR HOOKER H. S,
Photographer Pate Busy on Work
-Four Hiph School
ANIMALS
HOOKER HIGH COME UP TODAY

Photographer Pate was busy man
today, when thirty-fve members of
the Hooker high school came up to
have pictures taken for their high
school annual.
Mr.. Pate has the contract for the
picture work for this school, as well
as that of the Liberal high school,
and he has much to do keeping up
the kodak work Of the schools, along
with his usual run Of business.
Besides having these two schools,
to do the picture work for this sea-
son, he will likely do Hugoton and
Beaver schools and Elkhart, should
the latter decide to get out an annual
this year.
, Mr.. Pate does excellent work, and
his services are required at many
points over the country. He did the
work for the Liberal high school last
year, and 1t was 50 satisfactory that
the school has again contracted with
him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-01-13
THE POULTRY
INDUSTRY IN KANSAS

Before the war started, Kansas
was one of the greatest states in the
Union for full-blood poultry, but the
pressing times caused the industry
to slide to a certain extent. Now that
conditions are returning to normal
the industry should be revived. As
Liberal was the center of the poul-
try industry of this section, 1t is ~
to Liberal to again put it to the
front, A poultry association should
be organized here and an effort made
to create a renewed interest in tn.
important industry.