davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
HATCHETTTES MEET
KENDALL CREENERS
In BENEFIT FRIDAY
Armistice Day Engage
ment Will Be Played for
Disabled Vets League.

George Washington and Gallaudet
will meet In Q benent performance
for the National Disabled Soldiers
League at American League Park
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
This game will be the only contest
on q local field during Armistice
Day and as it is o beneft perfor-
nance will probably draw one OF
the largest gridiron crowds Of the
season.
The Bun and Blue eleven is ex-
pected to outweigh the Kendall
Grseners at least ten pounds to the
man. Coach Quigiey IL again back
on the Job and yesterday put his
charges through q hard scrim-
mage. with the exception Of Josh
LIcarione, his husky fullback,
Quigiey has his early season squad
intact again for the hrst time since
their engagement with the Univsr.
sity of Virginia at Charlottesville.
der In the game with the Vir-
ginians, is back In shape and will
be started tomorrow. Schoneld, the
speedy quarter. who was under the
weather and for chat reason was not
uIhTIeO Against "bbhlhBtOu " NOllcBc,
will be at the helm against the
Kendall Greensrs,
Unless all signs fail the Kendall
Greeners are in for q tough after
noon. The fact that they will be
considerably outweighed Is the
least Of their troubles. The Hatch.
cities have shown q much better
brand Of football this year than
Coach Hughes' squad and are gen
orally considered Q better all.
around eleven than their opponents
Following Gallaudet's early sea.
son reverses. however. Coach
Hughes has given most of his time
to perfecting his charges in the oper
style Of play and their last game
indicated that his time was vel
spent.
The overhead attack. therefore
will probably play q big part in the
Kendall Greeners' campaign and Il
they can hold the weightier Hatch
cities safe on the ground they may
be able to kick through with a VIC
tory via the air.
Hughes will only send his squaC
through q short workout today but
will pay particular attention 10 &
series of trick plays which he ex'
poets to Introduce in tomorrow
game.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
SYRACUSE'S CRACK
TEAM NEXT FOE OF
WASHINGTON PROS
All-American Stars Ap.
pear in Line-Up of the
New York Eleven.

Big League" football comes into
its own Sunday at the American
League Park when the Washington
professionals, captainsd by Roy
Mackert, will face their first real
test OF the season against the for.
midable Syracuse Association eleven,
To date the schedule of Coach
Hegarty has been nothing to braR
about, but they are now launched
upon a series OF games that will
make them hustle to keep from Bit
ing the dirt. literally as we'll as
fguratively.
Syracuse comes TO Washington
with u whale OF a team, composed Of
mighty stars OF recent years on
Eastern gridirons.
Syracuse Yet Unbesten.
In six games played this season
the New Workers have scored l3l
points. against none for their op-
ponents. The teams played and
scores registered are: An-Tona-
wanda Pa. 7 to o: Detroit, "a to o.;
oakdale, 20 to o; Hammond, Ind,
10 to o; Akron. ~ to o; and Bing-
hamton, N. Y, 20 to o.
Among the Syracuse luminaries Is
Joe Alexander. who was picked as
al-Ameriran guard In 1919 and was
the mythical teams center in the
following year. Bert Carroll, pres
ent coach OF Colgate and a former
Colgate guard. is another great
Iineman with the visitors. Mike
Purdy. famous backheld star Of
Brown in 1918, will perform at quar-
teroack. Lew Andreas, crack end
Tor syracuse for past three seasons.
VIII perform en- one OF the fanks
! Others of fame are: John Dooley
left tackle, Bucknell: Bob Martin
left guard. Colgate; Roddy Dunn
right tackle, Syracuse: Les Trav-
ers, right end, Syracuse; Billy Raj
ter. left halfback. Syracuse; Eddie
Delaney, right halfback, villa
Nova and Johnny Barsha, fullback
Syracuse.
UnscOred on This Year.
Undoubtedly this team will be
the best yet seen here. Having q
record such as it has and list of
stars as are on the regular team,
the "upstaters" will show the fans
some real football. Manager An
drew Friedman. states that his
club has not had its goal line
cn0ssed this season and does not
expect to see IL crossed by any
player of the Washington eleven.
Coach Hegarty is depending on
his men to come through and Is
! confident that he has the capable
men u defeat Syracuse, regardless
| of their conceded strength. Phil
Robb, who has been breaking all
speed records in the past two
games for the Black and White, is
expected to be the backbone of the
| Washington attack.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
PIMLICO ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and a sixteenth:
Bribed Voter. ia; 'Sir Adsum, 100;
The Decision, ia: 'Spugs 1902: Ex-
plosive 100; 'L'Effaire 1O9; Edna
D., 100; Diadi,. ia; Flame, III; cor
Derby. 1O9: Fantoche. 10S: Coca Cola.
11O; 'Ailliro. 103; "Hemlock, 109; ISL
b0Is, 106; 'Smarty, 1903.
Second Race-Patapseo Steeple-
chase; selling handicap; 4-year-olds
and up; two miles and a half: lie
Marsouin, 1886; Minata. 143; New Ha-
ven. 100; VIgilante. 13S.
Third Race-Two-year- -olds; claim
ing; six furlongs: Excuse me, 1l2;
Indian Prince. 1O4; 'Meuse, 1O2; Mar
garet White, 1O6; tCitation, 100;
tPretty Lady. 104; Avispa. III; Fair
Virginia, LOG; THE Vengeance, 104;
Quick Run, Ill; Bernandino. 104;
Miles s., 112: Barriskane. 1Oz: Delhi
Maid. 106; Beamer, 107; Beverly
Belle, 101; Doves Roost. l12.
"a. L. Gerry entry.
Fourth Race-The Walden Handi-
cap; 2-year-olds; one mile: Oil Man,
11S: Runantell, 115; st. Henry, 110;
Spanish Maize. 1O3; Calamity Jane.
1lo; tBit o Black. 1o2; tBet Mosie,
104; Prelude, 1O1: TRoulette, 100;
tLady Baltimore, 1O6; sAll Over. 100;
sRelay. 106; sYankee Star, 107; Gal
antman, 1O9; Chesterbrook, 1O4; John
Morrill,. 100: Irish Brigadier. 1O2: He
phaistos, 1O3; Trevelyan. 81.
tE. r. Bradley entry.
~. S. Cosden entry
sQuincy Stable entry.
Fifth Race-Oriole Handicap, claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; mile and
furlong: Comme CT, 113; King John,
112; Camouheur. 100; Super. 122;
'Merrimac. 90; Ozark Hill. fO6.
Sixth Race-Century Club purse;
hllies; 3-year-olds; six furlongs: Pol
ly Ann, 10; Arrow of Gold, 10s;
Turnabout. 110; Vibrate. lis; Wrack
Grass. 115: Ten Buttons. 113; tLove
Tap. los; Tuscan Maiden. los; Jean
Corey, 1O5.
fSalubria Stable entry.
Seventh Race-Merchants' selling
purse; 3-year-olds and up; mile and
quarter: "Romeo. 112; Natural.
10s; Attorney Muir. 1O2; Martha
Luckett. 80; 'Lord Herbert. 102; Bar
One. 107; Anniversary, 113; Super,
1875; Devil Dog, 107; 'Marauder. l02;
Hackamore. 107; P. G. King. Ill.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

comedian and chief funster of Jean
Bedini's Harvest Time" at the
Gayety this week, takes great pride
In telling the world" that he is a
native Of Hoosick Falls, n. Y.
Geograpners evidently forgot 20
include the township OF Hoosick
Falls in their latest maps Of the
United States, bat Will is a staunch
admirer and supporter Of the place.
even though. he Is away from there
practically all the time. According
to Wills story, he was one of the
many hicks" ready to inconven-
ience themselves to keep out Of the
way Of work. Hoosick Falls ap-
parently had its annual visit of GER
tain show troupes. and il was on
account of the seemingly easy life
Of an actor that prompted Kennedy
to leave his home. However, Win
Is quite ready TO acknowledge his
mistake when he entered the the
atrical business to escape work. for
he claims that making an audience
laugh-especially a burlesque audi
ence - is a Job thatll Offset the
hardest of manual labor.
Kennedy has Rraced the burlesque
stage with various characters for
the past eighteen years. Prior TO
his appearance in burIesque. he
toured the country with repertoire
troupes. and at one time owned a
show. But burlesque has got him.
and judging by the way he is max
ing Gayety auditors laugh this week
he will continue 70 fame with his
rural character. II takes more than
an average comedian to make peo-
pie laugh at dry ''hiCk" jokes. and
Kennedy is doing it at every per
formance
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Race Body Cancels
ShiIIing's License

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sev. s-rhe
Maryland Racing Commissiea this
morning cancelled the Jockeys
license Of Carroll II. SHILLING. and
thus brought 20 q close n case
which has been n source vf trou-
Die for the com mmlssiOn durinC
nenriy its whole existence.
The action OF the cOmmiskiOn
followed the receipt Of n letter
from shilling, I'm which he asked
hat his license 10 ride in MARY
land be revoked. Shilling also
stated I'm his letter that he de-
sired 20 leave the East and 70 20
California as q trainer. which
would not have been possible
without the eancelIation of his
Maryland license.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
DAILY NOVELETTE,
without Gas.
Great Inventions Series.

NSTcdI 1hNChNlOhS GOElcS-J
Early in the morning, In the good
old days before union suits. Iron
Top. warrior chief of the Stone
Eater tribe, awoke. He sat up in
his rocky bed and clapped both
hands to his Jaw and howled with
pain
"what're you opening your face
lbout for now?' peevishly screeched
Putty Face, his wife, the only liv-
ing creature he was afraid Of.
"But!" roared Iron Top ten tones
louder. I've got the teethache."
We'll. smut on the gas!" yelled
Putty Face, and in a sudden burst
of sympathy she got up. Til fixNit
Tor you" she said. And she fxed
aim on the jaw with the largest
Knot on her beauty club.
Now, get over to Granite Noun
in and see Yank, the new tooth
Tier. I hear he's got a new way
pulling teeth" yelled Putty Face.
xsut IL was her forty-dod power
a < that finally induced Iron Top
leave the cave and go to DIR.
hk's.
He found the once easily by the
hgn chiseled on . huge boulder out
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Highest, 45.7; lowest, 41.3.
Relative humidity-S a. M, IS; 2
p. m. "a; 8 p. m, 80.
Rainfall Is p. m. to p. m.), .5s.
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1921, 1,047.
Excess Of temperature since No
vember l, 1921, Z.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January l, 1921, 6.4S.
Excess of precipitation since No
vember l, 1921. 1.07.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO: lowest, So.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 3:4s a. m. and All D. m.
Low tide 1928 a. m. and 1l:Ol D. m.
Sun rises 6:45 a. M, sets 4:5s D. m.
Moon rises 2:22 p. M, sets 1:45
q. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River slightly cloudy
and Shenandoah clear at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

side the door. 'Dr. Yank, Teeth
Pushed Out"
Iron Top dashed all the other. pa
tients aside and sat in the dental
chair.
Take 'em all outi he roared.
And mind, don't hurt me, neitherI"
Showing a wedge of rock in Iron
Tops mouth to keep it open, DR..
Yank looked at all his teeth.
Fine" he said I'll knock 'em
all out, tickled to death. and 1t
won't hurt you a bit. Hold your
head up and don't move"
Then DR.. Yank sneaked behind
Iron Top, raised his heftiest club
and brought II down in fine style
on Iron Tops dome with perfect
results Then he knocked out all
his teeth without hurting him a
bit.
Undoubtedly. this was the first
anesthetic-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
NAVAL ORDERS.

Orders issued to officers undei
date Of November 7, 1921.
Comdr. Charles H. Bullock, to
command U. s. S. Arctic.
Comdr. Harvey w. Mccormack, to
destroyer squad, Atlantic fleet.
Comdr. Earl r. Shipp. to Naval
Torpedo Station. Alexandria, Va.
Lieut.. Comdr. Howard H. Good
to U. S. S. Robert Smith.
Lieut.. Comdr. Lewis Hancock, to
command U. s. S. Sloat.
Lieut.. Comdr. Josiah o. Hoffman
to command u. S. S. Mullany.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert H. Shelton
to destroyer squadrons, Pacific
neet.
Lieut.. Comdr. william D. Taylor
to aide to commandant, Third Naval
District.
Lieut.. Comdr. Elmo H. Williams
to U. s. s. Vestal as executive Of
ncer.
Lieut.. c. z. Beecher, to assist
squad, Engineer Squadron Seven.
Lieut.. John e. Burger, to U. S. S
Fulton.
Lieut. william C. Burgy, to U. S
8. Eagle 80 as torpedo officer.
Lieut.. J. C. Hines, to assist Squad
ron Engineer. Squadron Two.
Lieut.. George o. Littleheld- to u
s. s. Shawmut as engineer Of
hcer.
Lieut. Robert Poole, to Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Charles B. Shack elton, to
U. s. s. Shawmut.
Lieut.. Alvin z. Skinner, to U. S. S
Arkansas
Lieut.. tjg> C. e. coney. to u. S. s
Cory.
Lieut.. ds) Robert B. criohton. to
U. s. s. Peary.
Lieut. 0g) Robert =. Nelson to U
s. 8. Barry.
Lieut.. (jg) Ralph A. ofstie. tc
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Ug) Riffel q. Rhoton, to
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
lieut.. Jg) Morton T. Seligman
to Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Fla.
Lieut.. Cjg) Giles e. Short. to
Naval Air Station. Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut. tjg) Herbert s. woodman
to Naval Air Station. Pensacola
Fla.
Ensign Alan C. Curtis. to U. S. s,
Gregory.
Ensign John w. Diilinder, to u
s. s. Bushnell.
Ensign Alexander S. edwards, to
u. s. S. Delaware.
Ensign H. e. Rule; to U. s. s.
McDonouEh.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
CLYDE KING, STAR
TACKLE, MAY NOT
FACE PENN STATE
Middies' Greatest Line
man Still Limping Fl on
Strained Muscle.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. s.-Rssn
that set in early this morning eon-
verted Farrsgut Field into . vorit-
able sea Of mud. so that ths Kid
shipments football practice Was
greatly interfered with. 4,
The playing field was slip 'ery.
and in consequence Head coach
Bob FoIweII did not allow his
charges TO engage in outdoor work
for but a short period. Instead he
gathered the whole main squad In
the gymnasium and gave them .
lecture from the blackboard.
Interest is al fever heatshere now
In anticipation OF the game with
Penn State at PhIladelphia on Sat
urday, and with the exception OF
Clyde King, the veteran riEht
tackle. who has been nursing q
muscle injury. and probably wiz not
get into the fray. the Middies will
be in fine fettle for the so against
the ''Nittany lions"
The naval lads are anxious TO win
this game. because II is hEured here
that the result will figure promi-
nently in the rating OF teams for
the Eastern title this season. IL IL
going to be a real scrap, the Naval
folks opine, and they figure that
the Sailor lads will be in suficisnt
trim TO stem the much-touted swift
attack Of the Pennsylvania collie
CLANS.
Admiral Tilson, superintendent:
Capt Kurtz, z,NcOmmRndant. and other
officers stuck to the team for the
whole practice, while a detachment
Of midshipmen yelled and sang en-
couragement from the standG The
midshipmen will get an earlier start
from Annapolis on Friday than the
team party and will be on hand at
the station in Philadelphia at 8 in
the evening TO meet them. The
band Of the Philadelphia Navy Yard
will be with the midshipmen at the
game.
During the practice today the
team was drilled thoroughly In all
kinds Of plays, the coaches urging
the players TO hold the ball de-
spite the slippery conditions. Later
the varsity defended against squad
b. the latter using Penn state
plays
Oficial figures show that the
team average 1851 pounds.
The backs average I62I and the
line lsi 6-7 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
n. r. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Mosconi brothers in "As They
Were" a terpsichorean spectacle
will headline next weeks hill at B. F.
Keith's. Hope Eden. The Miracle
Girl in Mysticism" Robert EN-
NETT Keane and Claire Whitney In
The Cosby Sex" Sybil Vane,
Welsh prima donna; Ray Raymond
and His Melody Charmers; Harry
Norwood and Alpha Hall in 1T May
Happen to YOU" the Du For boys;
Herbert and Dare in athletics:
Aesop's Fables, Topics OF the Day
and the Pathe News Pictorial COM
pIete the roster. There will be an
extra matinee at S p. m. on Armis-
tice DAY.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
RIALTo-"Judgment.7

Next week beginning Sunday
Moore's Rialto will present for the
first time in Washington the cinema
production. Judgment" a transla-
ton to the screen by foreign artists
of Victor HuEo's immortal drama In
which the principal character Is
Mary Tudor, the EnCl.sh Queen.
Ellen Richter, one OF the most tai
ented Of European stars, appears
In the stellar role.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
COSMOs-vaudevilIe.

The Teachers Romance" fea-
turing Robert Capron and Muriel
Rastrick. will be one OF the fea-
lures at the Cosmos next week. An
other feature will be la Graciosa,"
described as "a vision OF Fa!ryland."
Fred and Tommy Hayden, come
dians: Fremont, Benton and Com
pany in Handkerchief 2-13;" Harry
BentelIi: the Melroy Sisters: Moon
light Follies," with Marie Provost.
and Buster Reaton's Isughmaker,
The Goat" are included.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
GAYETY-Frsnk Finney Revue.

Frank Finney Revue" is an
nounced at the Gayety for one
week. beginning next Sunday. Two
acts, divided into ten scenes, per-
nit great scope for carefully con-
ceived stage pictures. From the
far East, to the distant West
range the scenes presented-each
one offering Finney. and his at.
tendant laugh-eXciters. and addi.
tional opportunity to devise :; hu.
morous complication.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Even II Lourie Is in top &, -
will have a worthy rival in O'-carr
Of Yale. O'Hearn is the better
kicker and a stronger runnt- 7;
remains TO be seem whether no is
up 10 Lourie in directing a Ten M.
II the Yale sophomore proves 10 he
a good field general. he will a- 5ae
OF the greatest quarterbacks -. he
age.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

For the District
OF Columbia, Yir-
ginia and Mary
land - Fair and
colder today; to-
morrow fair, mod
er ly cold
fresh west and
northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

rmutue
Ykis closed resouel
I752 SEVENTH
NV driving
BlOJese
Iby
-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Twsdi padNary SEQ so aO;
down dnnE
-Sra Foster "a. Maggie a.. Welcome Stranger 0)
1855 FOURTH
on at
second $500; third $500 Time oSS So
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10


just Latter had closed
Phcy oer~ghtMOIe 49, Lady 49,
1857 SIXTH RAcE-one miles 90 For yenrds
Went 45 4ls winne-bk RsnnonAnd Bell
2 Z MO-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

There are many football machines
that, with the addition OF one or
two men, will change complete form
overnight Pittsburgh. with Tom
Davies, Anderson and HoIleran. 1,
80 points different from Pittsburgh
without them Lourie and Garrlty
may make almost as vast a direr-
ence TO Princeton. Certainly the
Tigers without this pair have been
only an ordinary outfit.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
SPLASHES HIS way
TO WIN In FEATURE.
EVENT AT PIMLICO
Mudders Have Field Day
At Old Hilltop-Phoe-
nix Captures Chase.
BY RAY HELGEsEN.

eO I o o { LoTb
were In their
ele m mt At
Pimiico yester-
day. With q
nns drivi n g
rain sweeping
across the oval
the track was
nothing m or e
nor less than
the proYerbial
sea OF m u d
when the first
race was start
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

Two-dollar mutuels paid-serapis.
Serapis, outrun hrst half, moved up
and outgamed The Boy at end. Lat
final furlong. Jeg closed a big gap.
under heavy impost. Crank had no
Pride Of India. sedgeheld. Sailing b.
1914 FIFTH RACE-siI furIonrs
Chesapeake Ginning Purss
to post at 3:4s; Of at s:54. Whine
ner, 81 ,O0I: second, $500: third. 900
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10


end ausd
1874
LIT o on at
by
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

trd tE W Moo-R Aisr snny TwOdi nutu. pa-Bsaslsrs
wight-Fnay Finany ts) Trsjnn tSl
VIZ Wsntt
on by Trained b.
to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
COMEDIAN PROUD
OF HIS MCK TOWN
Will Kennedy Tells the World
He's From Hoosick .
Falls, N. Y.

c o m p a = a :
lively fe "
c o nj { d ians
either in bur-
lesqUe, musical
comedy or vau-
oeville are
willing to ad
nit that they
hailed from a
"hick" town
b u { neverthe
less Will j
Kennedy, Fural
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
AT MAPLE HEIGHTS.

AT MAPLE HEIGHTS.
Park. Zainer.
second Race-Nebraska, Bound
ing Through Viola G.
Third Raee-PIOw steel, Ida Nc
Gee, Winding Through.
Fourth Race-Ruby, Joe Good
man, Wild Flower.
Fifth Race-Treadwell, Babylon
ian, Double Van.
sixth Race-Huron II Glenn,
VansylVia.
Seventh Race-war Smoke, DOttas
Best, Ellison.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
Trackman's Selections
AT PIMLICO,

First Race-BrIbed Voter, The
Decision AIIIIro.
Second Race - Minata, LIE Mar
souin ViEiIRnte.
Third Race-DeIhI Maid, Doves
Roost, AvIspa.
Fourth Race-RunnnteIl. Spanish
Maine, OIL Man.
Fifth Race - Comme CT, super,
Camouheur.
sixth Race-ArrOw of Gold Polly
Ann, Ten Buttons.
Seventh Raee-Super, p. G. King
Devil Dog.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
GARRIcK-4A Buck on Leave.-

The A. e. F. musical comedy sue
cess, "A Buck on Leave" will be at
the Shubert- Garrick Theater next
week. Sergt Patrick Henry Barnes.
the author and producer OF the
show, will be seen in the chief
role Margaret Shane. Susan Free
man. lola Swinnerton. Lois Glad
ding, the Hopperdan dancers and
the Montrose Quartet are in the
cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
POLLS LIGHTWEIGHT HANDICAP - NAVY IS CONFIDENT
HOW THEY RAN AT PIMLICO
Weather, Raining; Track, muddy.

1879 up; p.,s.,,
ILJL to
wnsr-bs HIS win
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
At the Theaters

Continued from Pa0e -Four.
satire. "one, Two, Three" Hasn't and
Osai in Oriental frolics: the Pesci
Duo in The Harpist and the
Singer" Al Lester and Company in
Breezy Farcial Bits" and Race and
Edge in London Bridge"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

TwodoT mutue
Of
nsprncd a n
ANAL
big
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10
WESTERN UNION LEAGUE

Totals. +ss ass 44Tl Totals. 4I4 42s 4Os
TERMINAL R. R. Y. ". c. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-10

8 90. $50. 40; The Boy. $50. $40; JeE. 1000.
toutly outside Of leaders, stood a hard drive
y opened up 4 comma ndinE lead but faltered In
~ Moon away slowly. tired. Oriole tired badly
peed. scratched-Irish Kiss, Routlsdge, Senator.
Purse, 81. .5o4. For ? and 3-year-oIds; The
start good won easily; place driving. Went
biz. 3, by vu,cai--Her Majesty. Value to win
Ttme 0.oN I-5 O.as % l.l5
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08

You will never see a strike for an
increase in the wages of sin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-08
BUILDING UP A COUNTRY TOWN

The complaints most commonly
made against country towns are
tbcse: Lack Of business onpor.
tdnity. Lack of socai life, educa-
tiopal advantages and pleasant en-,
tcrtainments.
The way to win business success
in any line, is to render superior
service. Many boards Of trade,
banks, and other organizations, are
promoting local prosperity by induc-
ing the farmers to select some spe-
cialty to be worked up in that
neighborhood, like poultry, fruit
raising, or some special breed of live
stock.
They will unite in sending some
bright fellow away TO an agrieul-
tural school, where he will learn
everything they can teach him on
that speciality. Then he is engaged
to return and spend large part Of
his time going around among the
farmers, coaching them on that line.
In few years the town will be
turning out a superior product of
that speciality, and developing it on
a very profitable basis.
A bank man in an Arkansas town
tells how his institution helped the
boys of the town get into pig rails
ing. One boy to whom the bank
lent $4,000, in three years had 3d.
500 worth of hogs. You can easily
see how town would go ahead, if
it's enterprises were being pushed
in this way.
Any country town can have en-
tertainments and social life if it