davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
WILSON VIEWS FUR ADJUSTING DISPUTES ONCE
 MORE SOUNDED
President Harding Hopes Day Will Come When Confer
 ences Will Prevent War TRIBUTE TO MASONRY Executive Says Problems Of Reconstruction Are More
 Serious Than War

WASHINGTON, May 12-The hope was expressed by President Harding, in an address tonight at banquet of the National League of Mosinic Clubs, that he would see the day when men on responsible petitions, speaking for their people. "could gather around a conference table to adjust their dis putes."
 If the peoples of the world can only understand each other" he said, land if men in authority can only face each other in speaking for the several peo- ples there will never be another con flict to block the progress of civiliZa- ttion Rather than to contemplate a conflict or to enter into one, I would rather sit at table and settle it in advance"
 Suggesting that the problems of re- construction were more serious than those of war, he admonished his au- dieuce that 'qt's, up to you to put our republic in the straightforward track of peace and constructiveness again."
 "When re are right, we will be help ing the whole world to get on the right crack again." he said.
 In Il tribute to the principles for which Freemasonry stands. President Harding declared that "all America respects the great Masonic Order"
 q have yet to see, or hear, or know, anything in Masonry from first to last" said the president, that has not made me better man."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
GUERILLA WARFARE WAGED IN ". VIRGINIA
Allies Accused Of Aiding Revolt In
 Upper Silesia

BERLIN, May 12.-By the Asso- ciated Press)-Action of the inter- allied commission in establishing a line of demarcation in the Upper -Silesian plebiscite area is pro- nounced breach of the treaty of Versailles in articles In Berlin newspapers today dealing with conditions in the area overrun by the Polish insurgents.
 The commissions procedure. says Vorwaerts. is a palpable con tradiction of the entente's publicly announced official policy. z
 The Vossische Zeitung charges the entente representatives in Up per Silesia with aiding and abet- ting the insurrection through it's present action. and Germania takes q similar view.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
Mexican Is Shot By
 US. Border Sentry

JUAREZ, Mexico. May 12.--Guiller- mo Madrid, 45 years old. is in the mu- nicipal hospital here with a bullet wound which, surgeons believe, will necessitate the amputation of his right arm. Madrid tonight attempt ed to cross a railroad bridge to Fl Paso. Challenged by an American sentry, the man fled toward the Mex ican side. A bullet from the soldiers rifle brought him down just as ne leaped from the bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
! TOWNS UNDER
 FIRE; ATTACKING FORGE NUMBERS MORE HAN 200
Every Available Officer Is Called Out As Bullets
 Rain From Mountains
ATTACK IS UNCHECKED
Federal Troops Held Ready To Take Charge Of Situ-
 ation In Mingo County

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, May l2.- Guerilla warfare was being waged tonight in the mountains of the strike-torn Mingo county coal field.
 Beginning soon after dawn today at Merrimae. four miles up the Tug river from this city. shots were poured from the ,mountainside into Merrimac. Rawl. Sprigg and Mate wan. w. Va. and McCarr. Ky.
 All available state police and dep uty sheriffs centered in Williamson were rushed to the scene. but. accord ing to reports. they had been unable to check the shooting
 Harry c. Staton. state prohibition officer and merchant at Sprigg, was killed. and Noah Phillips and young man named Calvert w Merrimac were seriously wounded during the shooting. Rumors of other. Killings and wsundings have bcen received at headquarters of the state police here.
 Tonight about 20 state policement ! were reported to be working their way over the mountains between Merrimac and Rawl. seeking to out flank their hidden foe. Today's outbreak. the worst since i the Matewan battle of last May 19. in which 10 persons were killed. had all the appearance of a prearranged ! attack, according to accounts of the | fighting.
 ! The towns under fire are within l seven miles of each other and lie in l a narrow valley on the banks of the | Tug river. which separates West vir- ginia from Kentucky. The firing came from the mountains on both sides Of the river. according to the state police.
 Terror Reigns
 They concentrated therefore. in the mountains on the West Virginia side while county officials here Fot in touch with officials of Pike county, Kentucky. in an attempt to obtain | cooperation in routing the attackers.
 Terror reigned in the towns in the ! zone of fire as night fell and it was 1 learned that the authorities had fail ed to apprehend any of the attackers. i Virtually all lights were extinguished tonight and residents kept close un- der cover
 The state police were virtually helpless during the day as the attack ing forces in the mountains were screened by foliage and boulders while the police, in order to attempt direct attack would have been obliged to cross the open valley and climb the rugged slopes in view of the hidden marksmen.
 Sergeant David Peterson of the state police, who led a squad of men to Sprigg today. told of the plight in which several hundred passengers on train found themselves when they reached the battle zone.
 Bullets were peppering down from the mountains" he said. women and children screamed and cried in ter TOT while virtually every passenger fell to the floors of the coaches for protection don't know whether
 1DN,.rrNsrYI>n nN pACE I.Ot Rl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
Daugherty Will Ask
 President liar ding To Pardon E. V.Debs

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Attorney General Daugherty said today that he would write personally S-e recon mendations to President Harding as to pardon for Eugene V. Debsi So- cialist leader, serving a 1O-year sen tence in the Atlanta penitentiary for violation of the espionage laws. He said it would be some time before the recomhendations would be com. plete because of the facts to be talk en into consideration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
33 CONNECTS ARE STILL AT LARGE
Hundreds Of Officers, Aided By Posses, Seeking Men
 Who Made Escape

HOUSTON, Texas, May 12.-Thirty- three of 40 convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary at Huntsville today were still at large tonight, al- though hundreds of armed officers and citizens were securing the coun- try within a radius of 75 miles in an effort to apprehend them. Seven have been recaptured. Posses closed in on four others just before nightfall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13

erican shipping companies are pro- posing to destroy their own proper ty. Stated in this way 1t is easy to recognize how preposterous it is."
 Today was pronounced by Marvin to be the owners best since the strike began, while B. L. Todd, for the engineers. asserted that the sit uation was decidedly bright for the unions.
 Sailjngs reported today included nine American ships of which one company, the United American Lines, claimed to have sailed five. Among the latter was the steamer Mount Clay, l2O00 ton former German ship with passengers and cargo for Ham burg.
 Wip Help Alaska
 WASHINGTON. May 12. The Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa tion of the Pacific coast has offered to man ships to carry food to Alaska without charge for services. if shin owners and the shipping board will furnish the ships and if. in addition the situation growing out of the cut ting off of supplies 10 Alaska on ac count of the marine controversy. is as serious as has been represented Ernest F. Pegg. Pacific coast mem Der of the joint council Of. marine en gineers, said today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
IA Civilians Hurt
 By Sim Fein Bomb

DUBLIN. May 12-Fourteen civil ians were injured, some seriously. by the explosion of a bomb thrown at a lorry loaded with auxiliaries tonight. The explosion created panic and pedestrians fled from the street. It is said auxiliaries refrained from firing on the attackers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
Elen1 EoLLows AMBUSH

DUBLIN. May 12.-Three Republi- cans were shot dead today and several wounded in fight which followed police ambush near Listowel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
TWO COMMUNISTS KILLED,

ROME, May 12.-Two Communists ewere killed and three wounded at As coli Piceno Tuesday when Extreme Nationalists and Communists engaged in a revolver battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13

The Weary Willie season is open. So is the Want Ad season, Whether you want to rent, sell. lease or exchange, Review Want Ads will help you. And they bring results.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
U. s. Will Refrain From Discussing
 Upper Silesia

WASHINGTON, May 12. - The United States will refrain from any discussion of the Silesian question before the allied supreme council should that subject be considered. it was said today. Instructions to Ambassador Harvey it was ex- plained, are to take an active part only in the considerations of ques- tions involving American interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE TO, R,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
COPPER PRICES

Average price Of copper for
 April ...-..............-......--... ,124sS Average price Of copper week
 ending May ...----.. .l2s75 Average price of copper clos
 ing May 4 ...-.....-..-....-.- .l2S75
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-13
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Friday and Satur- day generally fair; warmer north portion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
IN need Lancaster people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
Fest n &. Sandes. prop lumber and
coal business 81 Campbell ST. en-.
dorsed Doan's four years ago and
again confirms the story. Could you
ask for more convincing testimony?
II used poan's Kidney Pills with
very satisfactory results and am
glad 20 endorse them" says .ir
Sandes when my kidneys get out
NJ order have dull. narging back.
ache aud soreness through my
kidneys Nv kidneys act irregulariy.
too Doans kidney Pills from
Stormes DrIg Store relieve the trou.
bio and put my kidneys in good or.
der Statement given Nov. II.
1917
On Feb % 1927. Mr. Sandes add.
cd 81 have the same opinion Of
Doan'- Kidney Pills as when on.
dorscd them In 1916 am glad 10
recommend poan's To anyone for
haV are very reliable"
sOc ~ an dealers roster.Milburn
Co MFR Buffalo y Y
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

nav, returned from chestnut hunt
and visit 60 relative - Fleming
county
The q \ T.. L. gave yer, Sc.
hgftfui social at the parsonage last
Thursday evening \ salad course
was -tNrd
Miss Georgia Dunn was the guest
last week Of Miss Bette Royston
and attended the scric. u meetings
az Plea ant Grove
On, " the most enjoyable tun,-
tions n the season vas the party
gwen bS Mr. Eugene folgcr Quite
number 81 young people we're pres
cnt to enjoy the hospitality of Mr.
Folgct
There seems 90 be much interest
900 the short scric. - meetings m
progr.ss az Pleasant Grove church,
conducted by IN, pastor. Rev Hoi-
der The morning and evening set
vice. are very well attended
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
MARKSBURY

NJ, pcanc Hunter has been stck
or IN" past few days
Ms, Ella Poyn,cr was the CUES,
Of Mis-, Annie Blank Sunday
Mr.. MAY CLARK. Of Lexington b.
visiting Mr. and Mr. u 5 CLARK
ar Ted Eugene Thompson preach
81 al the church SUNDAY evening
Mr, Mason Pollard entertained
number ~ her friends a; dinner
FRIDAY
Nh, Emmett joined her mother,
Nj. Turner for a several days visit
90 relatives boz Richmond
The Ladies Working Society will
meet " IN Mis- Eug.nia Pollard next
Thursday promptly a, eco 4 "
Mr. Raymond Doolin. Of Berca
College spent the week end With his
parents. Mr. and Mr. " T Doolin.
Mcs.r. Pro, Clark and 4 : CLARK
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
.JUDSON

Mis-. Eta Hill Is severely i'll with
fever.
Mr.. Homer Hill was the guest Sun
day nigh, Of Mr.. Samie Ray.
Mr.. Samie Ray sold COW to Mr..
Meade Tcater. price $1,000.
Mr.. ". NJ Lane was the guest
Thursday Of Mrs. Geo. Naylor.
Friends Of Miss Mollie Grow are
glad 20 know she is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Naylor were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
Ray
Misses Eta and Permelia Robin
son were the guest "Wednesday night
Of Miss Vergelia Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Foster we're
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ray and daughter. Monte.
Misses Eta and Permelia Robin
son were the guest sof their cousin.
Mrs James Hicks Friday night.
Mrs. Charlie Mcmillan and son
were the guests Saturday nigh, and
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Ray.
Mrs. Callie Ray and son. Clay were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Len
ard Naylor and Miss Mollie Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Black. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Pollard were enter
tanned at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Black Sunday. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
BRYANTSVILLE

MIR Edd Perkins Is on the sick
hst
Nh e. 4. Becker attended the
Grand Lodge in Louisville recently
Mr. James Parse. and Mrs. Mar
TN Brorl were in DanVillc shopping
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs J Hogan Ballard
were Sunday guests % Mr.. and Mrs.
D. u. Elder. In Nicholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. & Dawes. of Paris,
ar, guests Of DIR. and Mrs. II. A.
Dawes and family for few days.
Mr.. ard Mr. " N Walker and
Mr. Lish Forbes Of Lancaster, were
quests sunday ~ Mr. and Mir. Mar
tin Brrglt
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bradshaw
and attractive children Of Danylle,
were weekend guests Of Mr. " J..
Broadus and family.
Mr. VIM. Lear. Of Lancaster has
been the guest II her daughter, MIR.
a. e. Rose and attended the revival
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
POOR RIDGE

Mrs Ike Duncan and children spent
the weekend in Lancaster.
Miss Franci. Long visited her faith
or, Mr. X r Long Saturday.
Miss Linda Eleln Preston spen,
Friday with Miss Christine Preston.
Miss Fora Stevens was the CUES,
OF Miss Anna Mae Speake Sunday.
Mis, Jennie Walter visited Mrs.
James Sanders one night las; week.
Mr.. Amanda Clouse and children
spen, sunday with Mrs Squire New
by.
NIi,, Mary Price. Of Paint Lick Wis
tied Walker Burdet,e the last week
end.
Mr.. Ligc Mcmillan spent one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ray.
Mrs. l.. A. simpson and Mrs. Mat
tie Harvey spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Lige Bolton.
Miss Linda Ellen Preston spent
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Preston.
Mrs. Walker Burdctte and children
spent last week with her mother.
Mrs. X Y Price AT Paint Lick.
Messr-. Orear Whitaker and Ralph
Preston spent Saturday nigh, with
Mr.. Eugene folger at Bryantsville.
Mrs Bradford Burdet,e mad as her
guests Friday Mechanics Lige Nc
MILAN. " Burdet,e. and Charlie
Mcmillan.
Mr.. and Mrs Squir. T. Whitaker
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Chandler
in Madison.
Mesdames Lewis Simpson and
daughter. and bradford Burdeitc and
son were afternoon guests Of Mrs. X.
II. Preston Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Bolton and lit
tie granddaughter, Elizabeth Bolton.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Grow at Marksbury.
Mr.. Cleo Ray has returned from /
the Lexington Hospital, where he
underwent AN operation for appendi-
citis. He is doing nicely at present.
Mrs. Lem Teater. Miss Permelia
Robinson and Mr.. A. T. Scott. Jr..
u Lancaster were dinner guests Of
Mr., and Mr.. l., 4. Simpson recently.
Mis-. Agnes aud Messrs. John and
Lewis Simpson spent Friday nigh,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Speed Sherrow
and attended the pie supper at Mt.
Hebron school house.
Mr., and Mrs. Robt. Hurt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Preston and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Preston spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Huke Pres
on.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
FARMERS
Aided BY New Ruling

Washington. u c. Concerning
the ruling recently made by the Fed
era Rescr,, Board to the effect nat
growers drafts accepted by cooper
alive marketing association should be
classcd, Il the proceeds are TO be
used for an agricultural purpose. as
agricultural paper. eligible for reds
count al Federal Reserve Banks.
SECRETARY Of Agriculture Henry {.
Wallace said 1t D. ruling 81 i'm
portancc and should result IN making
bank credit more valuable for the
farm use"
~ the case wh,cn resulted IN the
ruling being made. members Of a to-
bacco growers cooperative market
ing association drew drafts upon the
association which was acting a. their
agent only In the sale Of their tobac-
CO The drafts were accepted by IN.
association and the Federal Board
wa. then called upon 20 decide
whether the drafts should he classcd
a. agricultural ppcr, eligible for re-
discount al Fedora Reserve Banks
with a maturity up 20 months. or
should b. clas>.d a. commercial pa
per eligible for redscount only when
Us maturity date l. not IN cXccs, Of
40 days
The board ruled that whrr. the
crafts complied IN other respects
with IN. requirements Of the law.
and the boards regulations. Sha, tn.
drafts should be- classcd a. sgricUl-
tural paper. and a. such would be
eligible for r-dlscount by bank that
was member of the Federal Re
serve System with Federal Reserve
Bank for a period not m eSce-, 81
siN months II the cooperative as
ISOLATION hsd been the purchaser of
the tobacco instead Of the agen, Of
the members IN the sale Of the tobac-
co. the ruling would have been 9TH
erwisc. and the drafts would have
been classed a. commercial paper.
and ~ such would only have been
.li,ibl, for ,.d,scou,t with n n.mr-
,,v ma, an EXCESS ~ 90 dav.
n.nar,m.p, .ne,,ali.,. IN ,,r,,
6pa,c. b,li.y. TIA, tb,. m.tbod ,,,.
nlov,J IA III. ,ohacco g,ov,r.' A..
socia,,or wonId h, found 81 vain. nv
o,h.r co.on.,a,;v. .ssoci.,,o,s -.
,oc;,ll, vh., nj :, .,rr..,;o,
,i,h ,.,.in,. g., ,,,,.,l,n,,I nro
dn,,. ;s.n.d IA. v,r.hon... l,..n..5
unt.r 81. r.J.,.l v.r.hou. A.,
T,.r. .,,u,,, ,.,d.,., M, -.
,,,r, -, h.,l.,. ,hro,..ho,, "a. .o,,,
t,v IA r.oui,. Federal u,r.hon.. p.
,.i,,s ,,h., m,li,r Ion. h,.,I =,
,roduc,. IN. nr..,I.,,
a, IN. N.v yo,l p,,l.r.' &C.
81, j., l..,,-., 49,, -, -,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
Attention Hunters

Positively no fox hunting or hunt
Of any character or trespassing on
our farms. Any violators will be
prosecuted.
W. s. Embry. W. A. Price. 7. J.
Price. Ed and N. b. Price. Fisher
Herring. Crit Meadows. Ansel Mea-
dows, John Collier. J. s. Schooler.
Joe Criscillis. ]. NJ. Criscillis. Robert
Speake. George Conn. Jim Conn.
Henry Arnold. Marion johnson. W.
4. Whitaker. Tom Conn. J. NJ.
Meadows. W. T. King. John Rich.
Sam Rich, J. c. Conn and J. r.
Adams, X. l. Arnold. Mrs Victoria
Anderson, q. T. Ballard. Sr.. 4. l..
Woods. b. l.. Kelley. Donehue
Bros, u. &. King, T. L. iantis, Mrs-
Emma Higginbotham.
(Othsr names viii be added upon
the payment Of rs csnts.)
(tf)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

at the Grove church
Mr. and Mr. John Boner and
daughter. Mr. and Mr.. Ken Moss.
Of Nicpola-yille wcr. sunday guests
Of Mr. and Mr. e. {. Becker
Mr. and Mr. Herndon Waller and
Miss Amy Dawes. Of Georgetown,
and NJ Roy Rouse. 81 California,
very guests Of Mis- Zillah Dawes on
Saturday and attended the Center
State foot ball game
Mrs. Owen Morcland and Mis- Zil-
lab Dawes and Mrs Il A. Dawes at,
tended the reception gwen in Dan
VILE TUESDAY Afternoon hy Mr.. Geo
Chestnut
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10
MT. HEBRON

Mr. Goldic Folgcr l. quite sick.
Mr.. " l. Grow .. improving
MIR orbn Thompson b. on the
SICK list
Mr., Chas. Duncan h. able 20 be
out after several days illness
Mr.. g. W. Thompson. who has
been gate sick for some time is inn
proving
Mr.. and Mr.. Sam Duncan. ~ Bur
gin. we're with Mr. and Mr.. j. b.
Dean recently.
Several from TIM, community at
tended the services az the Grove
church last week
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Stnnett are
very happy over the arrival Of a fine
baby boy, born on the 2nd.
Mr. Edgar Duncan. who mas been
,uircri1g from poison blood from a
cut on the limb Is improving slowly.
Mr.. Jesse Duncan and children. Of
Buena Vista spcn, Saturday n,ght
with her grandmother, Mir. Lourany
Montgomery
Mr. Matte Montgomery Is at the
brisid. ~ her daughter, Mr.. Thos.
Morris. who j. very IN at her home
near bJrgin.
Mr. and MIR Hamlet Jennings and
daughter. Miss Elva and son. Frank
ami Prof. Harrod wcr. In Nicholas
will. Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. Authcr Montgomery
and Mrs. Chas Duncan were with
their sister. Mrs Tho.. Norris. near
Burgin SATURDAY
Mrs. W. S. Bowling and Helen
Spivy returned home Sunday from
Louisville. where they were called
by the death Of Clarence Spivy. the
lattcrs brother
Mc-srs. l.. l. Walker and David
son, Of Lancaster and Mr.. Hooker.
II Stanford. made very interesting
speeches in behalf Of the tobacco
pool. a, this place Friday night
The ME supper given a, the school
building Friday evening was well
attended s5035 was realized The
Faculty wish Ia express their thanks
to the people for their generous sup
port
The children and grandchildren Of
Mr.. Tkos. Ball met at the home Of
his son, Mr. Ernes, Bal on the sth.,
10 celebrate his 7sth anniversary
\ pleasant day was spent About
forty wer. present and all wish him
many returns Of the day.
The prayer services "A, this place
last Thursday evening was led by
Mr. hi Grow. Subject Christian
Growth" Mr. HAMLET Jennings
will lead next Thursday evening
subject. Faith" Everybody il in
vitcd e attend these meetings
Mr. and Mrs. b ". Montgomery
at dinner Sunday Rev. 4
and Mrs. Manly. Miss Lizzie Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Hamilton, of Lam
caster. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Clark
and daughter. Of Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Montgomery and daughter. Of
fayette county and Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Walker ~ Judsop
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-10

Beauty Of face 10 but skin deep.
That Of the soul endure,h forever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-14
FAIR PRESIDENT
URGES GRADY To
PLAN To ATTEND
"fslr viii Ne inspiration" Says
siebert; Points Out Prospects
for Great Time and Finest
Exhibits on Record.

n. H. SIcheri. president n the
Grady County Fec Fair association
Today issued statement To the peo
pie Of Grady county. pointing out
the possibilities of the fair and urg
Ing everyone to attend here on Sep.
tembcr sOsi-es.s3.
IT will be an inspiration" said
Mr.. sclbert. Make your plans To
attend all four days"
In order that We may have the
most successful fair ever held IN
Grady county | wish 10 call every.
ones attention TO the fact that the
dates Of the fair are right az hand.
Tba means that we must lay aside
all other cares and give our time to
matters pertaining to n successful
fair.
There r. no reason why this
should not be the largest and best
fair Grady county has ever held.
The first grand move that has been
made was to purchase and equip
beautiful and convenient place TO
hold our fair. Grady has never be.
fore produced such all around good
crops as this year. During the past
year every farmer has had plenty
OF grain on hand to keep his stock
In show shape at very low cost
There Is more and n better class OF
pure blooded stock In the county
than ever before and there has been
greater effort put forth to teach
the youth TO prepare such exhibits
as will attract the attention of the
people and bring greater benefit to
all.
Il am convinced that we all have
greater vision OF what a real Fair
should be and now let's do our level
p'HA w Hdht iiio bllt SutttNN,
Let there be no person in all Grady
who will say | am too busy TO at.
tend the Fair but instead let us all
become so interested in this great
went that we will attend all four
days.
''lf you are not so fortunate as 20
have anything to exhibit, attend
the fair anyway and am sure that
you will learn more during those
four days and get more inspiration
than you could possibly obtain by
staying at home and working for a
whole month.
"Once more 1t me insist that we
cooperate and reap the benefits Of
fered to u.s."