davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Hard to Pick at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 16.--The talent had
another bad session with the mutuel ma
chimes to-day. as only one favorite won.
that being Rouleau. in the Valley Sta
ton Purse. played down to odds on.
The summaries:
ward; claiming; purse 81 800: seven furlongs.
Archie Alexander. 100 Mooney. 4il 40. $3.50
and $500: first; Ground Swell. 100 Murray
(Fieids). $1,000. third. Time. 20 10. Also
ran-Golden Autumn. Nonsuit, Jacooean. Ad-
vance. vance. Eyes Of Youth. MADRAS GInsham.
Yellow Blossom and Glenn Theisen.
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds: !:
colts and seidinss; purse u 300: four and a
s22.7o. $3.50 and $3.50. first; Demos. ii5
careful. lis Gyks1. $3.50. third, Time,
Third Race-For three-year-oids: claiming:
~ Mss.. S' ,S $50 ,ssc saa ss, ss
first; John Arbor. Io4 Cporre,to). 10 and
out. second; Montiilo. io4 Franeisl; out.
Fourth RsceThs vaiiey Station Purse.
for three-year-oids and upward; allowances; /;
purse u 400: seven furiongs. Rouiesu. Iii
Command. ios Howard5. i4.io and 81. 10.
Time. / "a IS. Also rsn--Bri,i.h Maid.
Rla' Flfss Raae@The Foar,S S1 na' Avsnas 0R Hotel
Purse: for thrce-year-olds: allowances; :;
purse u 800: one mile. Sir Thomas Kean.
1o8 Morris. 327so. $3.50 and $40. first /;
Coyne. ITO tGarner). 50 and $3.50. second !:
Ben Valet. ITO Poon. 81; third. Time.
as is. Also ran-Botheration. Castlereagh
and Bunga Buck
snces: purse 1900; four and a half fur
longs. Naughty Nisba, 100 Howard. ~.
% and $3.50. first: Coincide dAmour. 1i5
fBarretO, 81 and $3.50, second: BIZ and
Coo. 100 (Lyke). 81. 20. third. Time. o;54 1-5.
Also ran-boris. McGees Pink and Lady
Mother.
ward: claiming; purse 81 300; one mile and
an eighth. Lazy Lou. 1o4 Pollard. $3.50.
1910 and 10. first: Lively. 100 (Mooneyl
$<.30 and 81. so. second: Corson. f09 CFIelds)
IS, third. Time. 1 :52 2-5. Also ran-Keli-
polls. Captain Rees. Adeils w. Colonel Lit.
Gourmond. Kingfisher and Magnet Land.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Observation Train Will
Follow Crews on Hudson

An observation train will follow the
intercollegiate championship regatta at
Poughkeepsie on June %. when the eights
Of Cornell. Columbia, California, Penn
sylvania. Syracuse and possibly other
universities compete.
The board Of stewards OF the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association announced
Yesterday that arrangements have been
made to use the same observation train
that will follow the Yale and Harvard
crews at New London on June "a.
Thirty cars will compose the train and
seats will be provided for $500 spec
tators.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Caiifornian's Golf Is Feature
of Americans Practice
in England.

Special Gable TO The New roRK HERALD-
Copyright, 1871, oy THE New YoxK HznALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 16.
Whitmonday attracted thousands OF
persons In and around Hoylake to got a
view OF the American golfers practicing.
Among the stars Dr.. Paul Hunter cre-
ated the greatest surprise when he went
around. without missing anything. in
70. only one above the amateur record
for the course. He had at q 490
yard hole. He was playing with Jones
and Ouimet. They each went around
in rs.
In the early part OF the day Fownes
ard Platt played four ball match with
Farrar and Leathart OF the Royal Liv-
erpool Club. the visitors winning by
and 2. Tho scores were: Platt, 70:
Fownes. 76; Farrar. II. and Leathart,
10.
Jesse Guilford. with Fred j. Wright.
Jr.. went around in rs. Wright himself
was 76.
Evans and w. p. Hunt played a four
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Schaefer Makes Big Runs.

SAN Francisco. May 1s.-Jake
Schaefer scored 400 points in three in
nings against Eduard Horemans. the
Belgian champion. who scored Ill points
in two innings in their Is q balkline BILL
lard match to-day.
Schaefer had an incompleted run of
6S remaining from Saturdays contest.
His first inning to-day resulting In 326
points. a total run OF 3s4. He scored
10 points in his second inning and ran
out the four points to complete the 400
block In this third inning.
The total score in the 1000 point
match now stands: Schaefer. $500 ;
Horemans, 2,131.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Yale Crew Is Chosen for
en-Princeton Race
Nickalls Makes Selections
After Much Experimenting.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoEk HERALD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. May IS. Guy
Nickalls tonight announced the make up
of the Yale crew which will meet Cor
nell and Princeton at Ithaca next Satur-
day. The selection was made after a
great deal OF shifting and experimenting
and is regarded as the best possible
choice OF the men available.
The crew will be seated in this way
Stroke. Leslie: No. Z. Spencer: No. g..
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Wrestler Prefers Pulpit.
Special Despatch 70 TIE NEW yonx HxaA!

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HysALp.
PRINCETON. May is.-Capt. Chuck
Carpenter OF Princeton University wres-
Ting team, contrary 70 the advice OF
Stranger Lewis. over whom no rrcont-
ly gained decision In a twenty minute
handicap bout stated here to-day that
he would not take up wrestling az a ca
reer. but that he was planning . lfs
work In the ministry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
PilkinRton Whips Lisse.

Charley Pilkington gave Johnny Lisse
severe beating las: night in twelve
round bout at the Star Sporting Club.
In another twelve round affair Sol See-
man won the verdict OF the judges over
Mike ARA. Rube Lundy was defeated
by AL Dix IN six round contest
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Polydora Beats The Bohemian

PARIS, May f6.--Polydora, an English
bred three-year- filly belonging to NJ.
Ambatieios and trained by William
Duke. to-day won the Great Spring Trial
Stakes OF 100000 francs. the first big
flat race Of the season. Polydora was
at rs to 1 In the betting. The Bohemian,
NJ A. Macomber's Derby candidate. an
even money favorite. was badly beaten,
finishing sixth In a field OF seven.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Payson; No. 8. Gibson: no. 4. Capt.
Hord No. 9. Haldeman; No. 2, Car
man bow. whitney: coxswain, Carson
This combination has worked togcthsy
a good deal the past few days. Accord
ing to Nlckalls, IL Is spacing out bet-
ter. is lighter on the catch and there "
not so much rushing down on the stroke
as formerly.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Notes of the Links.

New York automobile dealers ycsterdaT
won the championship OF their clan In the
annual tournament held on the EnEineers'
Country Club links at Roslyn. L. l. The
winners scored $50 points, other scores b.
ing. Newark, 754 Philadelphia. 7te:
Brooklyn, 1873. WASHINGTON came TO the
tournament with seven instead OF eight men
and was further handicapped when mem-
mcr prevented by Illness from playing.
r. J. Wright had the low net card OF y5-
25-To. while Harry Harrington was low
gross with ~.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Fulton Knocks Out Coulard.

PHILADELPHIA. May fs.-Fred Fulton.
the Minnesota plasterer. knocked out
Jack Goulard of Los Angeles here to-
night in the second round of a scheduled
eight round bout. Goulard was dropped
for the count OF nine early In the sec-
ond round and later was finished with a
left to the solar plexus.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

and
0utrun
Yankee of
ss
Ds9ss Mpy ba ss:ns ps.sn I.n' Mr.
- wh,sk Broom IIMa :.
d !: : ;ss i i EE !: ::
OF
OF lie all way. He
I. J.. widener 4.
Tine.0
10
old and Selling or SIT star.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Although he has been giving more attention
TO track athletics than TO golf this spring,
Jesse Sweetser appears to be about ready
n recent PLAY over the Gcdney Farm links
- any criterion. on Sunday Sweetssv
..'aysd around that course N pair ci fJ5,
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

in
a
Fos ,ia 49, irish SsA' 40; Forge AAe'd 49, z0v'" Mo- Ka' a Black
ss.r e. = Asg W s."fSs;s sssn s's9 oas s Earth
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

DO you intend getting n new carr Now Is
the time 10 dispose of your old one. Use
the Automobile Di, ,ctory In The Heraid's .
Want ad. Bcction.--Adr,
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Go as far as you like!
Our chauffeurs' Summer
suits are built for miles
and miles of satisfaction!
Hard-wearing worstcds.
Durable gabardines.
All our own manufac-
ture and moderately priced
based on to-day's re-
placement costs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave-
at Warren at <Ist St
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
KENNELS.

For. sALr-Peiriar police bitch: first priz.
v'luaer exceptional Sres stnx prkcs ef roo.
Tel. Plaza s0TJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

wishes 10 sell Welsh
pony which his children have outrrown /
rood for riding and driving; great pet
Can be seen at Riding Club, I East osth st.,
or tel. pr. HOOKER Rhineiander sT1.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

IN the market for q good used carr Ere
Automobile Exchange on The Heraids
Want ad. psge.-A6v.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


o2a rfst
minutes OF ridden Place ssm'a
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

Copyright, 1881, by THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Now York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

half mile foundhi
al the end quilt
badly - ~
r. E. E. L.
a
gro % sass Stake x.e M post % s' o i0s a s r Start % Won % % %
rnd Hor sn 01 ST. 4 F key fnsT Place s
| - s; $; i i ;| |EssE@|: :;:;; Fl r + !;
i$ 5 5. #;;s; FS $s:s ~ s:':s.' s:'s:s & :
The New York herald., 1921-05-17
Jamaica Entries.

First Race-Two-year-olds. maidsns; sell
ing: five furlongs:
The New York herald., 1921-05-17

being hustled mildly
cocass 8. T. e setas
blk 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

Nick looked UP to the top Of the
tall tree whence the orltlandish
noises were coming, the noises that
Loouy Locust was making by scrap
ing his wings. do you want him
to stop his noise, MIR. Sprinkle
Blow" he asked.
Eyes, do. Nick" nodded the
fairyman emphaticalIy. II must GER
talnly do, but / don't know how"
Il do" declared Nick.
Sprinkle-Blow nearly fell over.
"How?" he gasped.
"I'll show you in minute" said
Nick. "But will you please open
your umbrella, Mr.. Weatherman.
and turn It upside down. When
say, One, two. three, ready, 60,
please close It with snap and hold
II shut. Nancy, do you want to
help?"
Nancy did. and in minute the
two OF them with the help Of their
Magic Shoes) were crawling along
a top branch OF the tree toward that
noissome creature known by the
name Of I.oony Locust. They had
wished themselves very small, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

She had planned 50 much for An.
thony.
Yes madame do nit be dis
tressed; ! have told him / could
not marry without your CONSENT
have PRIDE" but with a winsome
smile. 81 much desire your con-
sent"
You came Hereto ask it?"
"Eo-no-please do not bclieva
1T; -FOUR son does not know YOU arr
near! He would come to you AZ
once-but Il was swimming out
and weary and came. here and rec.
oGnized you, you are so like him,
hut much too young to be the
mother OF such a great man" she
ended naively.
Mrs. Mordaunt smiled. but her
heart was cold toward this girl who
had SPOILED her plans for Anthony's
future. Anthony had written her
lof some girl. Lalla, but his mother
ihad thought little OF 1.-THE CIR!
was fine. and open and honest
bu; no match for Anthony: stir
Anthony was quite capable OF mar
ryins without her. consent. :,
lie. face was settled into stern,
lines and Lalla, seeing 1t, was
abashed and silently rising made
for the water
She would have vanished had not
lAnthony's mother suddenly missed
her ana followed.
Wait" she called.
The girl turned weary face
81 go. madame-thank you for
your kiudess-and allow me to
wish you much JOY in your sons
wife. . She gave herself to the EN-.
brace OF a great wave and went
floating away with a white smoth'
or Of foarm, streaming out behind
like a wedding veil.
Mrs. Mordaunt felt a pang OF
remorse; she thought of the times
she had snatched her son from
death: she had watched over all
his illnesses from habyhood, and
nov was she to snatch him away
from happiness"
Come back" she called, Lalla
come back to me"
The girl swan around and came
near.
Yes, my dear-tell Anthony to
bring you to see me tonight" said
The girl waved a joyful hand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
WIEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ARELINe

After what seemed like an hour,
tho door Of Toms private office
opened and remarkably good'look'
ing woman came out. His secre'
tary then told Mrs. Ames that he
would see her.
Another five minutes and Mrs.
Ames reappeared, Tom was stand
ing behind her. / looked up. But
Tom was not looking at me, His
gaze was directed toward Grace
Cameron.
MAY I see you just moment|
he asked.
Grace disappeared behind the
door marked private.
was stunned. hadn't expected
Tom to ignore me.
"oh, Helgp, just suppose some-
thing has happened to him!" Mrs.
Ames was half sobblng,
Couldn't Mr.. Bradford tell you
anything that would help?" asked.
"No-he doesn't know any more
about 1t than you or l do" petp-
Ilautly. vi
eve simply will find him-and
I'm quite sure nothing has happep.
ed to him. I took her hand and
tried to feel the assurance put in
my words,
'"That ii should happen Just
now" she was talking half 10
i The he door Of TOMS office opened
again. Grace appeared. She was
radiant, For q second almost
hated her harry smile.
Mrs. aimee and I rose and The
three OF lis started from the room.
Miss soreRsen!" 1t was Toms
voice.
/ looked back and he was stand
ing In the door Of hts private office,
smiling.
no HR Gpptjnped.l
ltG0pyright 1921 ~. =. a s1a'a''E ~ =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

as they slipped along the branch,
they looked like two plump little
bugs.
Loony was Just about to start his
scraping dgain-why he liked to do
It so well no one knows. for it's
anything but musical - when the
twins gave him q shove. Before
he knew what had happened. or
could catch himself. down he went,
crashing through the leaves like a
Maidstone. Down, down he went
right into Mr.. Sprinkle-Blow's open
umbrella.
Quick as blink the fairy wealth
erman shut It up. with Mr.. Loony
Locust safely inside. We'll, I de-
clare! exclaimed Sprinkle Blow.
who'd have thought those twins
were 80 smart?"
Up in the sky, Jack Frost turned
over and went to sleep again.
Thought I heard Loony Locust
calling out about fall" said he, but
I must We been Mistaken,
ITO Be Continued.1
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise,)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

There was little said during the
To TOMS office. Mrs. Ames'
ca and myself were all tense
excitement, Besidea, the prob
/ a of Nj. Ames' disappearance,
ion 80 US had ou1 own trouble to
null oyed
SFas utter and it seemed that
feeifnE was becoming more in
erse with every turn OF the car
~ els u was sure that Tom had
l1ssn pleylnE q square game
where Just a few hours before I
been 50 anxious to see him,
,ss felt that / could not face
M d didn't want to see him,
~ III / could not deny the feel.
II which 4 knew that !, was his.
1eablys 30 far as my affec'
IONS zero concerned.
NE CAV was Stopping, Lila scram'
81 III out I sat still.
me Walt here, Whlle you go
n said.
ccepted It and hurried to-
ne building.
p9it YOU never be anything but
poli9 giTl who continually
RSY everything she should
Grace said firmly,
lSa first time / caught q
inpe tiepce ID her voice.
Is no time for playing
anything quite as cheap
and pet illness In dealing
bir things OF life. This,
liSen d. vs. big8a moment
ever have.
ieStnsas OF Grace Cam.
ite, held me. It compelled
ilieWe her mt Of the car
elevator
mes had gone on ahead.
TING IA the ante room
tord,s office when
He'd IL
4 ~ " en-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, N. E. 40
y -

Learn to use dried fruits as we'll
as canned ones. II during the can
ming season it was impossible for
you to can, there are all kinds OF
dried fruits on the market that
will make quite as delicious des.
erts as the rather expensive fac
tory canned fruits. /.
Dried fruits lose none of their
sweetness and minerals during the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

4
Ia.l.lI!a.
8 q q Va 8 II UDYARp

FSTS, came riding in on a
dslEtitF wave that crashed on
Ne beach in smother Of
SIZE emerged, glortously
golden arms Aaanins
lie water. her orauge.col.
III eIoBIne like some bright
bi0sSom on her lovely
r1e receding wave left her
"a tho sands.
inrdaunt looked M from
3nok as the wave broke, and
rsneived a faint shower OF
that brought the salt SAVIOR
ia Sec to her delicate lips, she
tuited impefsonally at the bit OF
a. left by the wave and would
sumed her reading but the
low; thrilling voice held her
ention
tesei!a she exclaimed 1T is
lfoKeu shell. madame. see,
etIt myself" She sat down
Wing a. small wet foot with
rfiison .stntn on the sole Il ]
hand erchief ~ she shruG.
nd reached for a wisp OF sea
ssS.s
axe this Y said Mr.. Mordaunt
eiously, tossing snowy nit o.
an into the lifted hands; i be.
ltsye have another one-here.
Sic drew out another handkerchief
sifII atched the girl deity bind
little cut, tying the corners OF
hand kerchief in little u9stand'
X ~ sSye 11heISirl laughed
lThe RABBIT ears are droll-
thank yo,i SO much for your kind
ne and the handkerchlefs-1 must
fst1rnV them some day"
III I, !. &. ~ nsf+ar. hone the
o,,,S a ~ n.irfi,l +"
~ ~ W s1 III thanh vou NAV I
4 ! 81 d the ann for awhile: /
III, 81 ~ sr AIRED ~
~ ~ II ~ l1,t,, Won have rested
y6ns sstonning At one Of the
i;SS3sie IN :tI5e mint >"
IL the ,Iarraden.
,.fJid YOU swim all that dis
hn+ q Il noth,ng-only the
M u strong here-and fought
N n ~ ~ 4 : ~ rs 7rIss above obstacles.
sIytf0fI4 sItsra1 n ~
Wordarnt studied the firm
aissn ia Eer eFous mouth With It's
tn nv fsefh tho soft brown
( IA i n. 4 s elance fingered on
fss .5l,y contow,. AZ brow and
III
III ~ & Friagda stonnInC AT the
4s 4 49,, .bS Fafd Al last: cine
Il =, 49, ~, ! !; 81 -
Il e, SeS Il bave sean tnem. but
s,s I.a1 u r6,,sfntcd thev aro verv
s15s ~ sIItoasble md I am a
NV: SI1t w s; T, ! nee I; 4, ~
t On, ". U Il SsIirhtf,, nsonla-"
= u u "a j. u! az IA bsr SIne Sace
4 !! & I. S:,,i,s s.,S,,ss AM. San,
y - = ~ - ro@alnost
;f,. aa s,!l me- saas ,oanod u grow
y : !, I -. i,.,,. JI.J or,
s!le y, y ls' ta,,id ~
~: ~ Ia n,,th NE, fnI
J; Rsp Ply. snT - 50" -"
Is. w .1WS =. r. ees'
Nltl 4, .,.o :.
gSsll.peloEeoTTso NeiSon'a 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
Waists at
Waists at SIG

In fine French voiles; slip
over, over-blouse and regt
lar styles; many are hand
made ami band embroid4
cred; values up to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

and now the foamy wedding veil
became a path Of airy bubbles that
reached all the way from An.
thor's mother to Anthony himself.
Copyright. 1921. by the mcclure
Newspaper syndicate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
Apricot Pudding

Apricot Pudding
one half cup dried apricots, l IL
cups stale bread crumbs, IL cup
sugar, 1 10 cups milk, 2 eggs, juice
wash fruit and let stand in
| water to cover over night. Stew In
Dfhe same water for two hours. Let
I the water cook away as much az
possible without burning the fruit
Rub the fruit Through a fine sieve
Add sugar. lemon Juice and the
yolks Of the eggs well beaten. Mix
we'll. Scald the milk and pour over
the bread crumbs. Let stand hall
an Hour. Combine the two mixtures
and pour into a buttered baking
dish. Bake in moderate oven uIl'
| til set. Then cover with the whites
OF the eggs beaten till stiff and dry
with 4 tablespoons Of Sugar. Put
in tho oven to brown the top.
Serve warm or cold.
Apricot souffIe
Three quarters cup aprioots. IL
cup flour, tablespoons butter, IL
scup sugar, milk and apricot Juice
to make / cup, eggs.
Wash and soak apricots. Cook
i two hours and drain from Juice.
Rub through fine sieve. Measure
the juice and use, as much NOR"
milk as is necessary to make cup
liquid. Melt butter, stir in flour
and when perfectly smooth add the
fruit Juice slowly, stirring constant
LIZ. Add milk and cook until the
mixture is very stiff and leaves the
sides of the pan. Let this cool
while. beating tr1 yolks Of tho eggs
ltill thick and lemon colored Thcn
beat In yolks, sugar and apricot
lDulp. Fold in the whites Of the
eggs beaten stiff and dry Pour in
to a buttered baking dish and
bake in moderate oven for
twenty-five minutes. Serve at once
with stswed apricot sauce.
. Apricot Sauce
4 Rub stewcd npricots through a
sieve. There should be 1-2 cups.
add the juice Of lemon. S-4 cup
| sugar, / tablespoon corntsarch.
There should be some juice with
the apricots. but II there isn't add
enough water to make 2 cups Of
apricot PURGE. Mix the cornstarcn
! well with the sugar and stir this
Into the fruit. Stir and cook until
1.-THE. sauce thfclEens.
! Copyright 1921, N. E. Al
Quit calling the Water Works
gnames-if you can't use the water,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

~ ~
fieiff 3 layor to
Gfscs te nan canned Fruit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

Quit calling the Water Works
,names-if you can't use the water
ret Blue Devil. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
Aprjcot BoUoheeS

One half cup dried aprtcots,
flaky pie crust. sugar, l-2s cup
whipping cream
Wash fruit thoroughly through
tive waters Cover With luxe warm
w1ter and let stand over nignt.s
Cook fruit in the same water for
two hours. Rug through 9 coarse
sieve, Measure and add three.
fourths as much sugar as there ie
fruit PURGE !. Cook until the strip
1ellies when q little Is tried on a
saucer. Pour. this into Individual
baked shells. Top each With =
spoonful Of slightly sweetened
whipped cream.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29

in charge OF Junior club work.
that 60O,OO0 Kentucky boys and
girls must be reached by some
form OF training other than i'll the
schools.
Fortunately this vast number
OF rural children the Junior agrl-
cultural club is fast coming to the
front in training them Tor their
life work. said MIR. Buckler.
Club work is offered to the boys
and girls twelve months out OF
the year with definite program
OF projects designed to-traln them
Tor farm and home duties.
"In 1920 more than 1000 boys
and girls living OH Kentucky
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD MEET
TO BE HELD IN PARIS
O5y Associated Prcss)

O5y Associated Prcss)
Paris, KY, Jan. 29-Students in
eight or ten high schools of the Par
is Y. M. c. A. district of Kentucky
are coaching and preparing entries
for the "Field Meet" to be held hero
May 5 and 6, under the auspices of
the state Y. M. G. A. Entries are tG
be made by February /.
1t is expected that 125 or $50 en-
tries will be made in the meet and
plans are that the boys shall be the
guests of the city. i. F. Zerfoss,
secretary of the Paris district, is di-
recting the work. =
Counties represented in the district
are Bourbon, Harrison, Nicholas,
Fleming, Montgomery, Bath, Powell,
Rowan, Robertson, Mason and Mem
fee.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-29
And Yet Some Think Our
Taxes Unreasonable
CBy Associated Press)

Paris, Jan. 2o.-This city has
lust been authorized to collect
higher tax on pianos and domes-
tic servants. For the privilege of
being managed by an autocratic
cook or a diplomatic maid, Paris
ian families will now have to pay
40 francs a year. If the servants
are men the amount is doubled.
\ sliding scale of 40 francs fof
one woman servant to 200 francs
for five OF them and from 81 to
400 francs for men servants is
provided for in the bill. No pro-
vision is made for families hav-
inc more than FIVE servants, the