davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
Spring Rodeo at
Dexter Tomorrow

DEXTER. q NJ. April The
4uuuHl spring roundup AMI r1d"o
will OBJ. held hrr, tomorrow and
saturday n is expected Io huy"
uuwho 90 cowboys from ull
parts uf mo state and other states
Na-c 'o cuup'.r lu the raping and
riding contests
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

backache andgen
.cral weakness
could not slccT
a.
night for pains h
my back. fount
your book at homo
lone day and az
ter reading il be
at Cnce 4
Take Lydia E.
|Pinkham Veg.
|etabie Com
hound. have hal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

During the last 800 years there
have IsHn wur. change boo hlt
fashions than BOD uuy other Iar- 90
Hfrlfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06
or
Il SUFFERING
How a Baltimore Girl Re.
covered Her Health

Baltimore, Maryland. For sew
fal months I suffered with severe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-06

The efniewcut 81 December 80
the last previous on" called for
alsD showod az Improvement in the
condition OF the hanks from sept.
g. fia4i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
II C0Nv|CTS ESCAPE PRISON
RAIN ALL over
PLAINS BREAKS
LONG DRY SPELL
PRECIPITATION AVERAGES
LITTLE OVER ONE
EIGHTH INCH.

Amurllos drouth Of the past five
wonths was broken yesterday after.
noon when slow rain began falling
tD'1l'iug 30 inch lt o'clock last night
according 90 reports al the weather
bureau As the rain ceased falling
shortly thereafter. q n not believed
that the total precipitation Is much
heavier than the figures recorded at
O'Clock
Preceding tho rain there was slight
hail storm, bat SO far as could be
learned % did not DO any damage.
Reports from the Santa Fc railway
nst night were that uuc.oighth 10 one
fourth ~ an inch Of rain were recorded
a' the various stations, being general
over the Panhandle Tho heaviest fall
Of oncfuurih inch was from Mulcshoc
The Fort Worth and Denver re-.
ported rainfall about the same as that
n Amarillo from Hartley 10 Chndress
The rain Zen from I 10 1876 p m.
Although the rainfall was not near
So heavy as is desired here. many local
persons declare that II viii be greatly
h,r,ficial 90 crops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Ne1Uberry SuUears
Campaign Against
Ford Was Honest

WASHINGTON Jan g. tBy Associated Press)-Sandng at his
place the Senate and speaking publicly time his
defense Senator Truman H. Newhery of Michigan declared today
with God as his witness he this hour conscious
aot-rnlawf- dshonorsbc corrupin his campaign against
Henry Ford in 1915.
For exactly half an hour Mr. Ncberry with the eyes of his
leagues him. read prepared speech without interruption And
then when he had concluded for half hour subjected
to examination the hands Of Senator Walsh of Montana
democratic member the committee which in minority upheld
he entitled to his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

Among these IL is understood Is q
proposal that the duration of the pact
bc until 1897. another now item Is the
proposal 10 limit the size Of guns used
on merchant ships 10 siXinch calihrc as
compared 10 the eight inch weapons
authorized Tor naval auxiliary craft.
Still another Is authority for the con
structiun of warships on foreign ac.
count within the jurisdiction Of tho
five powers provided the size lmlta
tions on such ships laid down for the
five nations In the treaty are not ex-
Ccedcd In building for an outside power
The treaty begins with lengthy
preamble setting forth the purpose Of
the covenant as the limitation Of naval
power TO the end that the burdens Of
action on the peoples Of the five coun.
tries may be- relieved The calling ~
the conference and It's work is briefly
reviewed In the preamble Then fol.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

low the articles Of the treaty. twenty.
nine iu number and mass of APP
pended matter 90 which specific rcf.
cronce rs made in the various articles
.u order
With th armament end ~ the con.
ference approaching final disposition,
delegates are preparing 20 press Far
Eastern discussions 20 conclusion. The
Shantung question still is In deadlock
hut fresh hope Of settlement lo0med
tonight when II became apparent ne.
gotiations were turning into new chan.
ncs
Tho merchant ship question would be
settled hy limiting the armament OF
merchant men 10 siNinch guns and by
prohibiting the conversion OF any com.
mcrcial vessel ~ more than 10000 tons
into naval auxiliary. There was gen.
crul expectation that these provisions
would Boz finally accepted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
5-P0WER TREATY
HOLDS TILL 1897:
GUN CALIBRE CUT

WASHINGTON jar (By Associated PressThe draft treaty
prepared by naval and legal experts covering the vepower
tract for reduction and limitation Of naval the
hands Of the five degaons tonight jealousy guarded to
its text The various national understood have been
informed by Secretary Hughes that 10th substance the
proposed looked upon highly confidential
Department. enough information leaked through the barriers
silence thus imposed show that wholly features
ncluded in the draft copy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Ricr RESIGNATION NcCErrED

DALLAS Tnps Dan % The cNecu
.. committee. 90 Southern Methodist
"" fI rhN ur. p'ad the rcsirnl
.. u' N. John q It,,. as professor
Nd Testament no The university. The
..mi'f.. issued 1 statement praletf
H vU.E "t pr Ec, au,, be- h,csm.
Hu..r Df th. faculty n 1920 ID.
H.. submitted DTS resignation s1u,
nr 1sH following criticism nf 20 lura
's..l hy him which 90 was tu .rel
.u'3iu.i statements that were MT lp
....U IH ihD Methodist ChurrN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
SHOOTS SPOUSE TO
SAVE HER CHILDREN

R' Associated Press
PlTTSBt' RGII Pa Jan a.-Slrlg
cling 10 protect herself and hcr 'hrr"
little children from the blows ~ ham.
Wer In the hands Of her husband
George koomis Mrs Emma koomis o..
day told the police that she shot koom's
twice AZ their home IN Foresthills a
suburb. koomis died in a hospital here
Tits morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
Would Employ IIoo,cr.


PHILADELPHIA Jan Seer iarv
.f Commerce, Herbert Hoover WAS pro
u.s.j as director General NJ the Scsqui
Centennial exposition at a salary ~
81. uN0 ,a1J t.r nNo years hv Coun
Gilman charlie. o llaIl today whom tha
. -HH. Centennial committee ~ th, phu
tt.'rha civ council was organized ifl
.- proposed 'n h.'t the exposition iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
kRDUCKLE'S SECOND
TRIAL ON WEDNESDAY

rAN FRANCISCO Jsu Tho soc.
ord ual of Roscoe Hatpl Arhu,kIe
uas Dr th. court c1leuisr here TODAY
baf sH' no further than l,Eal prclim.
r1t'- u.bHrkI. pleaded not eunty to
"a uulrEe of mauslaughter in connection
with fhr death q Miss Virginia Rappe.
ntIred 10 l nriv ln hIs rooms af the
Iiof, So Francis here
Ry this stipulation the csse then was
continued until next "Wednesday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
SIN \EW WELLS.

NI\'N T,NH- IAN q Six wells.
n. rH production ur o. 600 bar
.. |. u.lu.t'u lry, como m
H.. H,I 1ur" FRIDAY. bringing
'.. ''.I production v,u 1bo,, tn.
..u... |t...ls day maik.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
EX-PREMIER 0kUMA
OF JAPAN IS DEAD

u, Associated Press
TOXIC San Marquis uIuna. fnr.
U'r nroui,r u lHWu. died 900 O'Clock
This morning for several dayS la hld
been lying letvoen life mad death. and
81 i.- laIi " if,t timc his coma was
=. i1'.na. thar s death was An.
o. no'd ou Frias Inst.
Formal auuoun,eemnt has not vet
lcon % aG, o. "a, puiiD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
HNrrl FARMERS NrET

.'f'Na p" ne NfNh
HAPPY lan e. Judge O.. CouEn H.
Hereford chairman of tbe cuuH.ff..
Un constitution and by laws of ffr
Texas Farm Bursau Federation. al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
LATEST TEXAS
NEWS STORIES
IN BRIEF FORM
By Associated prss

hy associated Hrcss
AUSTIN Texas p. Jan 9-Formei
United states Attorney General T. W
Gregory arrived az the capitol today
to assist in briefiug the Red River
tpuudur, ease Tor the state of Texas
iie whl remain un,n March :. ana vii
'hgD 800 tO Washington. wh,rc tine cas,
in o." submitted 90 Tho suprsm, court
lHr.h Mr Gregory is special eoun
% iW Texas 900 the suit with okla.
SONIA isua'uSt valuable ol luls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
20 ,utr hr KREss.

-."." COUNTY. Jan. a.
'..- part of SVisher Coun.
r,rH "Wednesday after.
far fh. purpuse OF hear.
. D. Cough ~ Hereford en-.
urcmruts for fhe organlEa-
-. >V.shsr county Farm Blu.
.. I tre SHINING ~ the five years.
.rt compulsory pooiing con-
o tfa TEXAS Farm Bureau wheat
Growers Association
IEr ~Wfsher county Farm Bureau
.roNTINt-rD on PAGE TU0,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
P. p. c. {. TO
HOLD ALI. OF
ASSEM- BLEES
in AMARILLO

Amarillo was selected I'll, thp
permanent meeting place OF thc
pauhaudl. Plain, Commercial
Executive, Association. with the
next session Wednesday Apul
IA, the quarterly conference of Oh,
organization in thl, city Monday
afternoon
Uuaurmou, support was voted
1y the organization 90 the om
aign for the launching Ola 900.
state. or regional fair n Amarillo.
Every secretary present express
RIO himself euthu ia,tica''1 900 i.
1or of such 400 enterprise. anI 70
va, dccIarcla an mpsmtseu.
..N.
The Wet TN.s sur. Euu .H
'ur. was raanIn endorsed D. 10 m
nr aud uorrm .f publicity ....r
10 hy .r-lnH.'..r O.. U,... ..t ...
throughout fN. H.rHrU. ..I 'h..
u"u of tH' Southwest. l.f t. ,E..I ..
mOr, ruuf. territories
This is OBJ. tourists umun. ...HH
OF tho world d..ar a S.fh E U.lur.
chairman g. Ih. uaIH.r u.".f...
and president uf fHu luu#.u.. Ir
Association TH. statement brought
forth MANY expressions 90 approval
Wants More Poultry,
CIutuu.us his rUmI's. N. 10 ITIr
stated that poultry isa sHt.r anJ moro
satisfactory crop fur cash inrum. Ih'r
cattle. or gra.n ana many Ot ul u,.l.
won who f"fmo. .V ,suU'3 htys -...r
20 wy any stf,rH.n ta fN. hn .r. r.N
meeting thrr Durr.Uf ,...r- I.H
them DHi.F.r ward. On r. ..r
uun 3. '.aE 'H. Hn. o.. H... ..
s'rI'uu.. tu II.n.H o. .".. '.
poultry SHOW .nl Hr.a.I. -.
breeders ass ..f.. f...... T.F.
Pr,..lu' guN' 81 U.... .. ... ..
rgrIuti.u. $500. .. .... '..r ., f.
HH>TI.OEn ID, UN.E ru I.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10
FIRST LIST OF ENTRANTS IN
NEWS $4,000 AUTO AND PRIZE
RACE Will APPEAR THURSDAY

Campaign for two automobiles and ciehr other Gle
rant. useful and valuable prizes which has set record
in this section Tor bcral! and enthusiasm is ms, start,
ing.
Now Is Time To Enter
See details on page 2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-10

CONTINUED on PAGE Twoj
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

original Italian were too rawr for 'er taste
an they'd ave to tone it down. P'raps that
were hall press agent work. don't know.
Swell young blokes in the West Hend was
toffs in them days. Twenty years ago they
wos dudes, an now they're knuts, so Barney
tells me. Ay-the times that wos-the times
that wos.'
'Wot the ellis this ere, speech?" demanded
Binks "No speeches this night-h'only one
by our honored 'ost. Heverybody else as got
to sing the good news
"Well,' grinned the monologist, my voice
'ain't much, but I'll give a limitation of the
Mills Sisters in their Salvation H Harmy song
"W'ich one are you going to himitate frst?"
inquired a heavy-set man with shaggy eye
brows and brick-red complexion, who had
parked quart between his feet 81 knowed
them babies,'' he added. Zone on 'em 'ad a
bass voice and were fat--the h'other 'adn't no
voice at all an c'ud crawl through a knot
hole"
We'll ave em one at time,' grinned the
performer and began:
"They call me 'appy Eliza,
And hi converted Jane;
We've both been 'ot 'uns hin time
But We'll 60 wrong a'gne.
Now wown't you come an join US
We're h'easy understood.
We're alleujah sisters h-a-a-a-n-d
We're boun' to do you good"
"My heye," remarked Timmins, fish dealer
If Houston Street, "I'd like to ear some music
all singer say word agin' the Salvation
H'army now. Wot them Salvation gals did
in the war put em on top w'erever the flag
flies. Wen you talk to Salvationer in Lon
don nowadays you takes orr yer at and keep
it hoff until you're done. That's wot they
think O. Salvationers hover there
81 say" rumbled little fat man with
thick red neck, who operates butcher shop
in the Bronx and is known to his intimates
as "The Pink Un," "wot price that little yeller
aired fairy-'Scotty Clare they called er in
the 'als, but on the bills she were Bessie Bart
lett. She 'ad song they wos all singing
abaht the time l left.
Fright you hare, lad" applauded "Gaffer"
Binks. 81 eard that gal sing at the H'Oxford
back in h'eighty three. Rowse to the top of
er profession, she did. Larst remember that
there doll were groon1in' to marry into the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
Hitching the Wireless to Your Subconscious Mind

modern novel writer's like to parade through
their pages. The same thing happens, in
effect, if l have tuned in for a fapper story,
N F. Scott Fitzgerald style, or wild western
yarn, something after Zane Gray.
"The system is absolutely fool proof. I put
in full day on the golf links, with my con-
scous mind fully engaged in criticizing cad
dies and planning shots, and when / get home
/ find that the good old subconscious toler
has knocked out something like five thousand
words of copy for me, with the aid of the
radio. The manuscript is there, all spread
out before me, ready for editing.
"You can't have any idea how impatient
am for the day to arrive when all this comes
to pass. When can work under such circum-
stances III feel that I can almost accept
slight reduction in my book royalties"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
gloUes an 81

the Marble H'arch and the Coronet at Noting
i'll Gate is the swell West End 'ouses
'Wot they calls music 'alls now is program
places-pictures an all mixed up, same as
Proctor S ere There's a chain O. H'empre
'ouses round London, Mile-End, Finsbury
Park, Ackney Road, Mare Street, H'islngton
an a lot more Nearest come to seen' a
hold time show was at South London Palace
in the London Road. There's the Surrey
in Backfriars and another H'Empire 'ouse
at Shepherds Bush. They charge from
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

after hole, my subconscious mind is sending
back the material for new chapter, which is
duly recorded by radio at home and trans
scribed by my faithful secretary. Perhaps l
have tuned my subconscious mind and the
radio to the notch that means realistic writ
ing only If my subconscious mind happens
to stray inadvertently into the realm of the
romantic novel, there is discordant buzzing
in the radio receiver. My secretary, realizing
that something is wrong, flashes back signal
| get the subconscious mind back into the right
groove again, and once more we are off,
structing the latest Middle-Western study of
realism with descriptions of tin wash-basins,
red table-cloths and all the other horrors that
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

one song-1 don't mind the of it, but
the chorus was like this 'ere:
Mary Ham, Mary Ham,
III tell you Mar,
She doesn't know wen you get ah't
You go far
Mary Ham, he for shame,
Yah, yah, yah
Mary Ham, oh Mary H ann,
I'll tell your Mar
H old timers, them.' dsroke in another pa
triarch of the SOS, hitherto contentedly oc
cupied with his pipe and glass; like Old King
Cole. "The best song Lloyd got OFF at the old
Paw were that one abaht swinging the gal
The ole bloomin' h'audience used t join in
wen he'd swing is arm and sing
'Ow George, tell EN- to stop.
Such the cry of Ma-r-er.
But when she said Wow!'
George yelled Let er gow,
And they'd swing 'er little bit Ugh er.
Lord, can see EN- now" he laughed, 'them
toffs in their cawr 'ammers an crush ats
a-yein' the chorus like mad Do you recol-
ect the marster O. ceren,onies-Day lis name
was. He used to sit down in front at little
stand with a h'auctioneers malet banging
for h'order an introducin' the performers.
He'd ave drink hanv time e were arsked,
an e were arsked frequent. Ladies and
gentlemen,' sez e, the Sisters Lemur will now
h'oblige.' Then the orchestra goes ia
rar' an hon comes the Lemar girls, in blue
tights, an wearin' them Dolly Warden ats.
Their singin' wasn't no great shakes-they
adnt no grand h'opera voices, but, zord, 'ow
them gals could dance! The song began
"',ow wy is the world so gy to-dy:
Wy is the world so g'y?
"I carnt remember the rest of it, but their
darnce was wot took the 'ouse I seen them
fllies get many as a dozen curting calls.
They ddnt make nothin' at all of it,
"Fll 'em up!" roared Barney. "No bloomin'
EEL taps in dry world like this ERE" adding,
"if you lads wants to know what they done to
London since / left there, wy they done lot.
Were the music 'alls was is cinema shows
mostly American. There's Mary Pickford ere,
and Doug Fairbanks there, and Charlie Chap
lin somewhere else-long lines a'waitin
chawnce for to buy tickets same as ere. The
biggest movies is in the London Opera Ouse
at Kingsway, but the Gallery in Regent Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

H'oxford and Gus Westbrook and Jenny Mills
at the Paw, along of Jack Sutherland and
Little Scotty, the comic dwarf. l could nyme
scores Of 'em. But lord, men, I'd soul above
vodeville-aimed 'gher. l did," he grinned.
There was Charles Warner payn' Never
Too Late to Mend,' at the H'adelphi-I think
AIRY Jackson were h on in that sketch too. Over
on the Embanllment--just h'opened then, the
Savoy was-Gilbert and Sulvans Patience
we're settin' the town balmy. They wouldn't
let nobody in wot didn't ave a sun1ower on
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
By ARTHUR CHAPMAN

think how we'll the literary man is going to
be equipped to enjoy life. Take my case, for
example, with all this work Of mine being done
by subconscious mind alone. tune my
radio receiving apparatus at home to harmon
ize with my subconscious mind. No matter
where go, or what other thoughts are crowd
ing into my conscious mind, that old work-a-
day plodder, the subconscious mind, will go
right along sending out paragraph after para
graph of my newest novel and recording it
ali by radio at home
"Thus, for instance, go to the golf links
intent on turning in the best card ever. play
golf, with my conscious mind keenly intent on
the game. AS go on besting bogey at hole
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

H'every tof sported a sunhower an the gals
'ad 'em in their 'ats. Violet Cameron an
Li'ne Brough was don' 'Boccackio' at the
Comedy in Panton Street and I think The
Black Crook was at the Alhambra in Leicester
Square, two blocks away. Gus 'Arris was
stygin' The World at Drury Lane and He'd
win Booth doin' King Lear at the Princesses.
Mrs. Langtry was tryin' 'er wings in The
School for Scandal at the 'Aymarket, with is
Royal Ighness H Albert H'Edward, Prince O.
Wales, in the royal box. There big row
on because Violet Cameron wouldn't play the
Cooper's wife in 'Boccackio'-she said the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

tanner to five bob a seat, but it don't seem like
'ome no more. Times Square Piccadilly
Circus, it's all the same. Hey! Where's that
there bar maid?"
Just then "Alfy, Old Thing" called atten-
tion to the fact that in 1880 when was hoisted
the first London electric light on tall mast in
front of the Royal Exchange, which threw
sickly blue glare over Cornhill ard filtered
feebly into Lombard Street, he had been
rounder of parts.
"Wot l didn't see and ear boasted this
grizzled veteran, weren't worth seen' nor
'earin. There wos the Cooley Sisters at the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

make an unbeatable combination
IN from the standpoint of the literary
worker" said the author who had
just been reading some of his unpublished
works to a more or less excited audience OF
several thousand radio fans.
Here is the way l have it figured out:
According to psycho-analysts, we have two
minds, the conscious and the subconscious.
A psyche analyst told me the other night that
l had been dragging all my stories out Of the
subconscious My conscious mind, apparently,
had been working at something else all the
time.
"Well, the next big step in radio should be
the broadcastng Of thought waves. If speech
can be sent broadcast, why not the thought
that induces speech? When that time comes,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

o0rn'
The way this feller looks at me, s'pose e
thinks Pm balmy
H'Arthur Lloyd he sez, scornful; wy
ss been dead this twenty-year-w'ere the ell
ave you been?'
Dead twenty years. unused Barney. THE
ast time l card him sing was forty year ago
% the very same styge where this Bolshevlkl
were prancn' abaht Boobies walked on from
10th wings an Jagged the lad for slngln'
song they said was h'unlawful. 1t went like
this:
would not give damn
would not give damn
would not give damsel cause
10 shed tear for me.
for love my gal. do;
love her fond an true,
my Caroline, with eyes ashine
ID go to ell for you.'"
Walkers stentocian barytone ratified the
1'Ssors until some one in fat below banged
'~ah pipe. A moment later came knock
~ we Olson, Swedish janitor, poked his yell
s,! mead round the doorpost.
~, ~ pan maxim too moch noise" drawled
q. 'S'1or; de boss hay say you batter stop
nv e one thrust tall glass into the janitor's
a a. and ne departed, stepping high.
...,, Ay, shouted Mr.. Taylor pulling another
'A 4 remember Lloyd. | card i'm sing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
lands NOT CLAIM AGENT
Salary Disputes Must Be Settled
Between Players and Owners,
Says Commiss'on er, DiscIaiming
Collection Ability.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Ball players who
do not like the salary figures men
toned in their contracts will have to
take their troubles to the club owners.
They need not look to Judge X. NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner. for
relief.
1t was made plain at the commits
sioner's office that Judge Lands
regards other phases of his job as far
more important than the adjustment
of salary disputes between the mag
mates and their hired help. The judge
made it known he does not intend to
be a collection agency for ball players.
Pitcher Rommell and Naylor, of the
Athletics, objected to the figures set
forth in the contracts rendered them
by Connie Mack. Mack told them to
take their troubles to Lands and they
did. In replying, the judge told them
they would have to look elsewhere for
relief, intimating that he was doubtful
if the major league agreement invested
him with authority to act in salary
disputes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-18
PLAN HOG SHOW
Will Be Feature of Kansas Fre'
Fair This Fall.
Total of $1,71S Has Been Of
fered in Prizes.

Arrangements have been made by
Phil Eastman. secretary of the Kan
sas Free Fair association, with the
Poland China breed promotion COM
mittee for a big Poland China futuFity
show at the Free Fair this fall. The
1929 purses in this show will total
more than $1.71s. it is declared, which
will insure an unusually large exhibit.
Kansas Has 3O7,7O4 Hogs.
According to the United States zen
sus of 1920. Kansas has 165,2S5
farms with 307,704 head of breeding
hogs, which means that it has only
Is hogs per farm. There were S23,-
500 pigs and sol, 500 feelings hogs,
which brings the average up to TO-
head per farm of all kinds of hogs
in the state; but only $3.50 of the
total were pure bred animals, all
breeds included.
1t is to correct this situation that
the Free Fair is putting on the flu
turtles, as we'll as to stimulate inter-
est in the American mortgage lifter''
Breeders will be eligible to compete
for the premiums in the futurity show
on condition that they nominate their
herd by March 5 by the payment of
50. Breeders in adjoining states
where no futurities are held are eligi-
Bile to enter that at the Free Fair pro-
vided they nominate their herds. The
animals are also open to open classes
at the fair.