davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
No. 9 Wins I'm
Westfla1n1ptorn
Club Regatta
Plugs Yacht Triumpls
Over kidde's No. A in
Great Nip and Tuck Race

WEST HAMPTON, L. T., Sept. g.
The yacht squadron of the West
Hampton Country Club finished one of
the most successful seasons In the his
tory of the organization on Moriches
Bay, off Speonk, to-day, The program
was an exceedingly interesting one
and provided the keenest competition
OF the season. There were two out
standing features, the running off of
the tie for the seasons championship
among the steamship craft and a
team race for the same craft with con-
ditlons that govern the international
race between the six meter boats of
the United States and Great Britain,
off Oyster Bay, prevailing.
In the championship event, John
Pflug's yacht, No. 9, was the winner,
1t settled the question of supremacy
for the season with John Kidde's No.
a. The two boats have been con
slstent winners all season. Both own
ers displayed rare skill in handling
their boats. The race was nip and
tuck. The wind was light and from
the south. but the boats made good
time considering the conditions.
The team race also provided plenty
of excitement. Each team was COM
posed of five boats. In the majority
of cases the yachts were sailed by
helmsmen other than the owner. The
successful combination turned out to
be Robert l.. Gill, H. Chopper ir., H.
], Munger, Louis Allen, f. Gillespie.
They compiled total of 32 points,
against 23 for the opposing team, COM
posed of Miss. Margaret Borland, Louis
Hallock, Miss Lois Kimball, j. Nc
Aleenan, and Allen Marks The win
ming team will be the guests of Com
nodore Lewis e. Pierson at the inter
national six meter races on Tuesday
The first boat 70 finish in the event
was No. %, sailed by Miss Lois Kim
ball, of the losing team.
In the class B. B., the winner was
Adelaide 4th, owned by William Conk.
lin. Frederick Jagger's Pauline
triumphed in class B, and Commodore
Persons Wyandotte was first in the
Indian class.
| L ne summary.
GLASS 3 B-sTARr s;1o-cLuB COURSE
Finish Ella pset
| Yacht and Owner. Time. Time.
| Adelaide 4th, w, Conklin 5:37:22 2:27:2.
| Pawnee, g. C. Halstead. $4,000 $500!
| Spalpeen w. l.. Kidde. 5:45:45 1854;
| CLASS B-START 3:15-CLUB COURSE
Pauline, r. Jaeger. $50. 5:50:12 2:35;1:
| Serena, J.. Morse. ...... 5;55:57 2:40:5'
| Cecile, w. Robinson. 5:57;32 2:4l:3:
| Corrected time on Pauline 2:35:01
| Serena 2:4057; Cecie 2:41:2l.
INDIAN CLAss-sTART 3:2O--CLUB
COURSE
wyandotte, l.. e. Pierson 559:1o 2:S9:1(
| Cuyahoga, c. r. Potts., 6:01:42 2:41:4:
| Cherokee, c. Plug .. 6;06:40 2:46 ~
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIPS MATCH
! RACE-sTART 3:S5--CLUB COURSE
! No, 8, John Plug, .... 5:29:25 1:49:2I
J No. 4, John Kidde. q, 5:35:50 i ;56 81
| CLASS s-TBAM RACE---sTART 8 :s5-
1 CLUB COURSE
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Ball Blocks Cup

Both men had played exceptionally
we'll In fact, the match was ever
closer than the score shows, for in the
morning test Evans had TO face two
dead styrnies at the twelfth and fif-
teenth greens that no man could have
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
SlUeefser's Work With MnsIsie
Proues Determining Factor
Siwanoy Golfer Also Is superb in His Short Games
While Evans Plays His Chip Shots Poorly and
invariably Is Short His Approach Puts
By Ray Mccarthy

BROOKLINE Mass. 9Jesse
the mashie again the determining victory
round here to-day That his
the match to-day
well master with the mashe and that this
cay nvncbe The had been said Of Bobby
inside of Evans the shot quite play
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
onefs Meadow Brook by Score of l Open
South Americans Outgeneral,
Outride and Outplay Riuals
gles Brothers Feature in Rare Exhibition Of
Skill, Cameness and Excellent Horseman.
Is shin, While Lacey Proves Peer of All BacLs

prIMSON N j. Sept. 9Argenine open nolo
limited this afternoon by defeating Meadow @
in Of the most beautiful polo imaginable Tb
sh American the practically throuobo,t ~
and 80 terrific drive and the that Meoda ped
s not only to OFF its be SO dazd ne ~
az organizing counter offensive measures
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Polo Summary

The lineup:
Argentine (ia1 Maaaa
j Miles s"GoW Brook tT)
J. p. Nelson . Von Stade
y. Miles h1tchcock jr.
l.. Lacey. ..t... psci, : 49,, %. y. Baeon
Eerefee--Captain H. H. Holmes. III %
e. Stoddard. eAett ana IT,
Timer and searer-~w II. Roean
Easne ~, ehukkers VI III minutes each.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That

default has been made in the condi-
Ilons OF certain mortgage made by
Investors Security Association, a Cor
poration under the Laws of the State
of South Dakota, as mortgagor, to
First State Bank of Sauk Centre, as
MORTGAGE, dated March 1st, 1921, and
recorded in the office of the Register
OF Deeds, within and for Stearns coun-
ty, Minnesota. on September 18th, 1921
at o'clock A. M. in Book SO of Mort
cages on page 496 thereof; that said
First State Bank of Sauk Centre has
paid the taxes assessed against the
premises described in said mortgage
for the year 1920 amounting to $13097;
that the amount claimed to be due on
SAID mortgage at this date, including
said taxes, is Five Thousand sixty
(s5,063.19); that no action or proceed
Ing at law, in equity, or otherwise,
has been Instituted to recover the debt
: secured by said mortgage; that the
said mortgage are the East half
(Ek) and the, North half of the South
west Quarter GNhSWA of section
Numbered Twelve 12) in Township
ty-five (35) situted i'm stearns
County. Minnesota; that by vir-
tue OF the power of sale con-
to the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises at
public vendue to the highest bidder for
Minnesota, at the front (north) door
of the post office, in the City of Sauk
Centre. in said County and state. on
Friday, the tenth day of March, 1922
at 10 o'clock A. M. to satisfy the
amount then. due on said mortgage.
including said taxes, together with
the costs of, such sale and Seventy
five dollars ($75) attorneys fees, stip-
ulated in said mortgage.
Dated January 25th, 1922
First State Bank Of Sauk Centre,
L. L. Kells, Attorney for Mortgagee
Mortgagee, Sauk Centre, MINI. 35-40
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02

CEuAR LAKE NEWS

Miss Lizzie Voller visited the Carl
Pauly home last Saturday.
Joe Van Hovermaedt have been
very busy this week butchering.
Mrs. j. L.. Drinker visited the
Henry Poppe home last Friday af-
,efnCon.
Ed Sundermann, son OF George
Sundermsnn, spent last week at the
Carl Pauly home.
The roads being quite badly drift
ed the mail carrier found it necessary
to cali on help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth called
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lentz last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauley are
proud paraats of big baby girl
born Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Garmads
had dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Quade Sunday.
Henry Poppe and son Arnold were
lavn to visit the Drinker home We'd
nesday evening Of last week.
A number of the young folks OF
his conn .nunity attended the dance
at the Club House and reported a
fine time.
Joseph Pauly, son of Henry Pauly
has returned to Sauk Centre to spend
a few, weeks with his parents and
brother Carl Pauly.
Henry Poppe sawed wood last
week Thursday. Evidently Mr.
Poppe thought the winter would be
quite lengthy by the looks of hs
wood pile.
Quite number of the Cedar Lake
church members were very much
surprised at the accident which oc-
cured in front of Albert Ganlradt's.
The accident was not very, serious.
Only ''tin lizzy" sticking in a snow
bank.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
DEATH OF YOUNG MOTHER

Mrs. Otto Busacker died Sunday
night, January 22, after a short ILL
ness. Her death was due to perit-
onitis, caused by infection. She had
been ill but few days and her death
came as great shock to her family
and friends. Funeral arrangements
are not complete at this writin, the
plans being deferred because of the
serious illness of Mr.. Busacker, who
is recovering from pneumonia and
whose condition up to yesterday had
not been such that it was thought
hest to advise him of his wifee's
death. In all likelihood the funeral
will be, held the latter part of this
week. and it will be fro mthe Luth-
eeIaw church. Rev. Mr.. Koehler Of
ficiating.
Martha Mary Titzke was born in
Minneapolis Marc h %, 1889. In
1892 she came with her family to
West Union, this county, and after a
number of years residence there the
family moved to lSauk Centre and
then to Long Prairie, arriving here to
make their home in 1914. On Novem-
Der "a, 1915, she was married at Sauk
Centre to Otto Busacker and she
had made her home in Long Prairie
since that time. Sc is survived by
her husband and two children, who
are Rita Rebecca and Russell Roland.
She is also survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Titzke, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
y npupu u y n p u 2
y PADUA
d Il q d Il puuaaannapaat

q y y y y q q y p p p q q q q q q
Charles Hart was seen in Padus
Tuesday.
Henry Eggan went to Sauk Centre
Thursday.
Tony Esler called on Jake Russlane
last week.
Mrs. Joe Russlang spent Friday
With Mrs. Frank Russlang.
Mrs. R. Klar walked to Padua one
day last week.
Frank Zenc called on Joe Dou'
bravo last week.
Charlie Hart called on Mr.. ane
Mrs. R. Klar last week.
Ed Rezzencheck went to Brooter
Tuesday
Pete Traeger was seen at Frank
Russlang's Friday.
Hugo Jr. and Charles Klar were tc
Sank Centre Friday afternoon.
They were saving wood at Franh
Zenc's last week.
Bennie and George Esler were seer
skating last week.
Anton Krinck called on Jake
Russlang last week.
h nike Esler children stayeo
with Rose .Russlang Friday.
Walter Wiener is now chore boy
FOR evils Weiner till his return.
Frank KircAer and Peter r. Klal
vert to Sauk Centre Saturday.
Frank Kircher and Rudolph .Klal
are busy cutting and saving wood.
s.. Bellinger called en- Rosa Russ
land lest week.
E. Rezznecheck and family spent
Monday at the Doubrava h moe.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Esler are
staying with Frank Esler's this week
Frank Kircher is spending a few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Klar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Weiner spent
s,Cdav with the lady's parents, John
Kresbach.
Henry Egan and Ed Rezznecheck
we're hauling ice from Doubrava's
lake last week.
Mike Beckman and Frank Traege1
'nent Friday evening at R. Klar
home.
Arthur Thomas arrived Monday
from Waterloo, Iowa spent few
days at the Doubrava home.
Rudolph Klar, Frank Kircher, Ed
Rezznecheck and Henry Egan called
at Joe Doubrava's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Nar Jr., Hugo
Klar Sr., Charles Klar and Joice
Klar Jr., spent Friday evening at
the Doubrava home.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Tillman will
be sad to learn she has been on the
sick list but is better at this writing.
There was a large crowd at the
dance Tuesday at Padua. The music
was great and all had a good time.
Friends of the John Kresbach fam
lily will be glad to learn baby girl
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
by five sisters and one brother

by five sisters and one BROTHER
/ Mrs. Busacker enjoyed wide ac-
quaintance throughout our communi-
ty and her death has brought much
sorrow to all who knew her. Her
death under the circumstances has
been particularly sad. It's suddenness
was not only great shock, but COM
ing at the time when her husband was
lowering between life and death, ac-
cented the sorrow and made her un-
timely passing the more tragic
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
ITO late for last weekly

ITO late for last weekly
Some real snappy January weather
we have had a few days.
Wesley Martin is intending to take
trip up to Laporte to look after his
farming interests. The Martins ex-
pect to move to Laporte in the next
lew weeks.
The Anderson Brothers have beer
busy ranking wood the past few
days.
John S. Peterson from Sauk Cen
tire is aking his home at Linsten's
for the winter months.
j. B. Bailey has been choppine
cordwood for Chas. Houghton.
H. Hartung was a business caller
in Sauk Centre last week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
Mother and child

has arrived there. Mother and child
are doing nicely. 4
The party given at the home OF
Mike Esler Sunday evening was well
attended. The home was decorated
beautifully. The evening was spent
in playing card games and singing
At twelve dainty refreshments were
served.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
y y HHn u nnnHH .
y LYMAN PRAIRIE q

= ~ MAN u ISf1AASAC
Il 800 nHHHHHHn HHnnHn y
Bill Mo iris spent Sunday with h.
brohr Earl Morris.
Ora Cook and Mayme Kelly spen1
Thursday evening at Carl Kraft's.
Edythe Kraft spent Saturday nigh
and Sunday with Edyth Beidleman. :
Morris Adams of Grove Yake j.
employed at M. D. Cowlthorp's fo,
the present.
The Lyman Prairie Ladies aid vii
meet with Mrs. Clyde Biedleman mex
Thursday, Feb. 2.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the creamery meeting al
Grove Lake last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P Essler spent few
days with the latter's brother Lee
Traeger of Mccormick Lake.
Herman Reiber hiked to Sauk Cen
ire Wednesday from there he went u
Melrose to visit for a few days.
Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp, Mrs. M
H. Cowlthrop and Edythe Beiderr, ar
attended the Grove Lake Ladies' AiG
at Carl Kraft's Thursday
Miss Ruth Hodson who attends
school in Sauk Centre spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents Mr.. am
Mrs. William Hodson.
WGnie and Milo Cowlthorp wen
to Round Prairie Friday and spent the
night with their grandmother. Mrs
E. B. Rice, returning Saturday by
the way of Little Sauk bringing two
loads of sawdust with them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02

saw mill in preparation for building
in the spring.
Albin Nelson from Benson is spend
ing the mopth at his fathers home.
Rose Lietz is employed by Mrs. G.
H. Schultz for few days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
nannp4nnHHnnnn n y
Il BIRCHDALE a


HHnn nnn II n y n ~ p nn p
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schultz
little baby boy, January 25th.
Mrs. Stelzig is enjoying visit from
her mother from st. Cloud for few
weeks.
Henry and Gust Anderson, Sauk
Centre are out on their fathers farm
racking wood.
A party was given at the M. Nelson
home last Saturday night. Quite 9
number attended.
Quite a few from this neighborhood
attended the funeral Of Mrs. 0. Bus
acker at Long Prairie last Sunday.
w. S. Martin left for Laporte last
week where he is getting logs to the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
Total on hand for year ending

Total on hand Tor year ending
1921 .... $1S. .46
The Zion Lutheran Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. F. j. Tank,
Thursday afternoon, Feb. g. Every
body welcome.
Mrs. Schley is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joe Determan.
Connie sBotz was pleasantly sur
pried last Sunday evening by a
host of friends and relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1922-02-02
COUNTY NEWS
TENS from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
nn nnna Hn n n ~ ~ p n
~ MCCORMICK LAKE
II III naH II II II n y n y n

H * y * q q q p q q p 81 q p q
" MCCORMICK LAKE
nauaanaa IN p p q
Mrs. Botz called at Kingsbury's
Monday.
Ben Dicks spent a few. days at
Botzs.
The Claude family took dinner at
Botz's Sunday.
Henry Determan called at Knapp's
Saturday.
AL ltehkamp spent Sunday with
Leo Dqnro.
Jens Peterson called on Mr.. Gra-
ber Sunday.
Mrs. Key was a Sauk Centre visi-
tor Saturday.
G. A. Carpentar called at Ottes
Friday afternoon.
James Grundman was Melrose
visitor Friday.
niss Leora ney spent Tuesday night
with Fay Parker.
Mrs. hutchison called on Carpen-
tars Thursday afternoon.
hirs Leo Iraeger called at Con-
nelly's Monday morning.
The Carpentar family spent Sum
day at the Eighmy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson spent Sun
day afternoon at Kennedy S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Determan cali
ed at Pederson's Monday evening.
Mrs. Leo Traeger spent Tuesday
with her mother Mrs. Ellen Serly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd called
at Geo. Dickson Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
Henry called at Knapp's Sunday af-
ternoon.
ye.a Davenport and Mrs. Iwinski
spent Monday with Mrs. Kingsbury
and Muriel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp spent
Sunday afternoon and evening at
Grr,loman's.
Mrs Ellen Serley spent Thursday
and Friday with her daughter Mrs.
Leo Traeger.
About thirty of the young folks
were entertained at Rehkamp's Sun
Gay evening.
The Tank children are again back
IN school after week OF absence on
account of colds.
Three gas lanterns were purchased
and given to the Progressive Farm
ers Club by the "Live Wires. !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leible and
daughters Erma and Loretta spent
Monday evening at Determan's.
Frank Graber and family and Miss
Wedge of Birch Lake are spending
few days at the Graber home.
B. H. Otte was among those who
attended the Smoker" which was
given by the editors in the CONNER
cial club rooms Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Gamradt, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tank drove up to
Ltlg Prairle and attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Otto Busacker. She form
erly was Miss Martha Tiska of Sauk
Centre.
The annual report of the Helping
Hand Society of Mccormick Lake and
state road for 1921 is as follows:
The society was organized about
u. ensy-ewo years ago by Mrs. T. IL.
Risinger. The object of this society
Is to help those in need such as, IN
Z sickness or death, etc. There are
about 25 active members and an
!. .l.naccountable number of honorary
members. The dues are five cents
per member per mouth. During the
ear there were II meetings, 65 imem-
bers were present at these meetings,
~ visitors and new members. At
each meeting place serving is done
for the hostess or if she has no
work cults are pieced and tied for
the society.
ia 5e ON hand Jan. 1921 ..Sl3 70
Collection for year ....... 1l.5o
Ice cream social ............ 2o.2o
Sunday School money 80
Total ............... ..$61 81
Expenditures:
Foreign children ............ SlV.lo
Sick and in need ............ 5.OO
Progressive Farmers Club .... 25.25
Total ............. $43. 80
SOL. 81
43.35
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Herald classified ads fairly bristie with opportunities.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

Sh ACRE farm between Plainvills and southington. room house. in good con. diton, two sheds fruit trees brook running through property. Only l-7 mile
 to trolley and school. Price only $500,
 with $500 down and balance on cary
 payments R. L. Hayden. Middle st.,
 Bristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Farms For Sale

FRUIT FARM of 27 acres. 700 bearinr fruit trees. Seven room house with water and electric lights. Cashman Farm Aren- cy. New Rrtains Largest Farm Du. reau.' 131 Main St. Phone S73-4 or Der lin 65s-4
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Suburban For Sale

PLAINVILLE-Tw building lots on Victory Terrace, for sale. On New Britain Ave, opposite Standard Steel & Bearings fac. tory. Call 100 Glen St. W. L. Weed
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE---For rent or sale, modern six room bungalow, with garage and sx. tra lot. No reasonab be price will be de- clined If sold at once. Look at 1t and make us an offer Now vacant owner has left city. Owner might rent 1t with privilege of buying. Inquire Home Bank. ing and Realty Co.,, sS West Main St, Phone FPS.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-24

PLA1NNILLE center, 10 room house for sale On trolley line. Corner lot 1e7x17o feet. Excellent location. The John Cooke Co., Hough St, Plainville, Conn.,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
LEADING THE FARM BUREAU

head the new American Farm Bureau
Federation, job he has held ever since.
1t was tremendous responsibility, but
Jim Howard rose to it.
President Howards 48S-acre farm is at
Clemens, Iowa, in Marshall County. He
calls it Homeland. Elms and naples
surround the fine old farmhouse which he
has modernized with his own hands, in
stalling his own plumbing, furnace, and
light plant. Great crops of corn are
grown on the Howard farm. Every year
Jim Howard feeds from 200 tc 800 spring
pigs and 2 to carloads of steers. He
keeps a band of ewes also, and contributes
a carload of fat lambs to the worlds
mutton supply.
MIR. Howard is 4S years old. After
completing his high school course, Howard
attended Grinneil and Penn Colleges il
Iowa. His college career was finished at
the University of Chicago, where he
specialized in economics and history.
After finishing his college course-he taught
economics in college in South Carolina
Tor time. Then he went back to Mar
shall County, Iowa, and was married. He
was cashier of the New Providence State
Bank for time and then bought the old
home. About ten years ago the success
of his farming operations began to attract
the attention of the Iowa State College.
He helped organize and was the first
president of the Marshall County Farm
Bureau. When the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation was organized, he was elected
its first president When the American
Farm Bureau Federation was organized,
he was elected its first president.
No one who has seen Jim Howard
doubts that he belongs to the modern
school OF real farmers. He stands full six
feet tall and is lean and fit. He carries
not a pound of superhuous weight and
tips the scales at 1877. The grip of his
handshalee, the light in his eyes, and his
smile bespeak personality behind which
tenacity OF purpose is linked with sin
cere sympathy with everybody-and farm
people in particular.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

When James K. Howard, President Of
the American Farm Bureau Federation,
looks up at you from his desk in the
Federation's General Offices at S. East
Washington ST., Chicago, you know you
have met real man with purpose. His
office overlooks Lake Michigan and on
clear day he can see across to the fruit
farms of Benton County, Mich. But he
is not in the Office much. His duties as
president of the biggest farmers organiza-
ton keep him constantly on the GO
speaking at farmers meetings, addressing
business men. comforting with national
leaders, inspecting the Great Lakes Water
way, studying Muscle Shoals, cts, etc.
Jim Howard left his farm in Marshall
County, Ia, one day in November, 1919,
to attend an organization meeting in
Chicago. He expected to be back in
couple of days to feed his cattle. But at
hat meeting he found himself selected to
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
Two Thousand Drink
From Louisville Gutter

Louisville, Ky, June 13-Whis-
ky and beer ran like water iii the
cutters at Tenth and Walnut
streets while nearly 1000 negroes
used hats, cups, and hands to
drink it. The liquor had been
seized few minutes before at a
soft drink stand of Joseph Wer-
pert, one of four places raided. III
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
all the police and federal agents
seized 1900 gallons of liquor and
arrested seven persons.
State Alumni Grows
lRv Associated pressl

Lexington, KY, June 13-The
membership of the Alumni Asso-
citation of the University of Ken
lucky has increased from 200 two
years ago to 1900 at the present
time, according to the annual re-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

port of Herbert Graham, secre-
tary of the association, made at
the annual meeting here today.
The annual banquet Of the asso-
citation will be held tonight with
Will Simms as the speaker.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

Is there anyone who can e.
plain why a girl always holds her
wrist to her ear when you ask
her the time of day?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
The Agricultural Bloc

We're used to combinations of financial gentlemen
Who organize to stabilize the country and them
But who, in all veracityl
Would look for such audacity
As shown House and Senate by this stubborn Western flock
Who made combination SeN
To mold our legislation
And who blocked robbe tariff with Agricultural Bloc!
The farmers fell for fattey and promises and praise
Which seemed to keep them quiet in the antebeum days
But row, that's not enough for them,
They say the times tough for them
They're burning for fuel and they sell their stock
They don't get satisfaction
From the Grand Old Partys action
So they've the guessing by Agricultural Bloc!