davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
'Chas. Curtis Escape
RetOld at Centennial

Council Grove, Kans. Aus. n
The story of the escape Of Y
Curtis from the Cheyennes IN "
of '6S is being told again as
settlers gather here to honor v
hundredth birthday of CouncI N,
Many a veteran of the lron
calls a quickening of the puS
the alarm came, on that 'sa
nearly 60 years ago. OF N
Cheyennes on the warpatn.
pioneer remembers how us
year old boy, who was to oecopl
day the Republican floor ieaos ~.
United States Senate, fiea ll
Kaw Indian camp and val
miles to Topeka. .,,,I
Charles Curtis, in whose ss..l ,
the blood Of the Kaw lnois.I
then a school boy at the ms
the Kaw reservation, nesi
Hearing the alarm, the laa
his pockets with buffalo ns
quietly left the camp 70 III IN
white relatives at the stale ,...'s| ~
Council Grove suffered n'a
the Cheyenne raid. the
were bent on externaina'nss "A
foes. the Kaws. Three MI Fl
strong, they dashed tnr0us n
streets of the town towara
John Indian Agency, only y IA
Kaws. led by Major st0veI, I.,s III
for them. After the PAU
was but one Kaw wouna.S
single Cheyenne killed. A. NJ
vaders marched homewaarat, t,,s|
Council Grove, they looteo. o..sttd IN,
ranches and emptied J. NH
over the prairies until tne'
ed a June snowstorm. IA I
It was the last Indian rs% IA
Today the old stories . are r.s,mss| ~
rounds again as the oiu ~ M
made the history OF thoss csrs]|
turn for Council Groves ..I,S]| ~.
week, August s to 10, Inn. IN y.
of the Santa Fe trail treaul. as.a|
here with the Osages' ~
1925.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
To Inaugurate Field
Events This Year at
Maine State Fair
fsneciaI To the Kennebec JournaD


Watervi!e, Ne, Aug. Entry
blanks have been sent out for the
flrst annual athletic carnival which
is to be held in connection with the
Maine State Fair at the State Fair
grounds at Lewiston on Monday,
Sept. 7 under the auspices Of Clan
Campbell, No. 206. Order of Scottish
Clans.
Michael ]. Ryan. the track coach
at Colby college is managing the
meet and the events are to be: 100
yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard
a five mile run. There are to be
valuable first, second and third
prizes in each event.
Ryan is very desirous of getting a
representative entry list for the
events and he hopes that all young
men among the schools, colleges and
athletic clubs of this part Of New
England will participate. The meet
is sanctioned by the n. E. A. A. A.
u, and is open to registered ath-
1etes only so that every contestant
must give his registration number
with his entry. Aspirants can reg
lister by communicating with j..
Frank Facey, Sc Prospect street,
Cambridge, Mass.
This meet will mark the first de-
termined effort ever made to es-
tablish permanent outdoor track
and field athletics in Maine outside
Of the colleges and If the meet
proves to be success it will be re-
peated each year. Ryan also feels
that If the meet this year is sue.
ceSsful other orga niZatioinS of the
state will follow it up.
A number of the entry blanks
have been sent to the newspaper Of
fees where they may be had for the
asking. If there are questions in
the minds of any who would like to
enter they will be gladly answered
by the manager of the meet, M. j.
Ryan, Park Avenue, Auburn, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
GRIMM'S BLOWS HELP
IN CUB VICTORY, 81

Chicago, Aug. 7-(AP)-Charley
Grimm's hitting today gave Chicago
a to l victory over Philadelphia.
Grimms first hit was a home run
in the sixth inning which put the
Cubs in front. His next was dou-
BILE, which sent in two runs ana
clinched the game.
Black held the Phillies to five hits,
two of which went into the bleach
ers in left field, which are being torn
out. They went for doubles under
the ground rules and gave Philadel-
phia its lone run. Score:
Phila, .... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1- 5-3
Chicago 0 0 90 1 0 3 x-5-10-2
Carlson and Henline; Blake and
Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
by their two children. Robinston is

by their two children. Robinston is
the former home of Mrs. Rollins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell B. Knowlton
are at Port Clyde for one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Guthrie have
been passing two weeks at the home
of Sumner P. Mills, as guests of
Glen Farmer and wife. They come
from New York and are leaving
Sunday for a two weeks stay In
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. B. M. Hardy is here from
Cambridge. She is at the home Of
Mrs. Frank L. Butler.
Philip FL. Dewey. master Of Penn
sylvania State Grange, and John E.
Abbott, master, and Merle Hartman,
lecturer Of Maine State Grange, will
be speakers at the Excelsior Pomona
and North Franklin Pomona Joint
session, to be held at Franklin Park,
Tuesday, August IL. A basket pic
mic dinner will be eaten. Each
member bringing one cup and one
spoon. A delightful program has
been planned and a blithesome time
Is looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
REDS MAKE IT Z IN
ROW FROM GIANTS

Cincinnati, Aug. 7-(AP)-Cincin-
natl made it two straight from New
York today by beating the visitors
to in pitchers battle. Roush
and Walker won the game in the
sixth when Roush slid safely into
second after being caught off base
and scoring on Walkers triple TO
center. Walker scored on an infield
out. The Giants got their only run
on base on balls. a long fly and
Young's double in the fifth. Score:
New York 0 o 0 0 0 0 Oil IL
Cinci. -. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x-2-10-0
Barnes and Gowdy; Donohue and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
PIRATES RALLY FOR
WIN IN LAST DITCH

Pittsburgh, Aug. 7-(AP)-Pitts-
burgh came from behind and scored
three runs in the ninth to win from
Brooklyn 10 to 8, a single by Spencer
driving home Traynor with the WIN
ming run. AS the Giants lost AGAIN
the Pirates are now three and one
half games ahead of the champions.
Max Carey and Burleigh Grimes
came to blows near second base while
the Pirates were at bat in the seventn
inning. Carey sought to return 10
second base after starting Tor lhlro
and collided with the robins twlrler'
who stood on the base line. Grimes
s+or+ed 10 swing his fist. Both were
MT ont of the game Score:
Brooklyn 20 0 0 O. s-lS-I
pittsburgh / 0 l 13 S-1o-is,2
Grimes, Oeschger, Ehrhardt, Hupneii
and Taylor; Morrison, Adams Mead
ows and Spencer, Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Miss Florence Bowden, principal;
Miss Lola Canney, lower grades.
! Baptist school, Mrs. Imoeene Lord.
principal Miss Phyllis Morrill,, low
er grades. Paines Corner school.
Miss Anna Libby. Reynolds Hill
school. Miss Agnes Libby. Warren
school, Miss Gladys Cmith. Teacher
of muic, Miss Eva Knowles. School
nurse. Miss Jessie Shirley. Schools
in the town of Vassalboro will open
Sept. IA with the following list of
teachers: North Vassalboro, Stuart
Haskell, principal; Mrs. Eta Colony.
grades 4, 5, & 6; Mrs. Grace Kimba H.
gradees & 4; Miss Lucy Hill.
grades l & 2; Miss Vera Gordon.
grades sub & /. East Vassalboro,
Mrs Madeline Gates, principal; Miss
Louise Upham, grades 8, 4 & 5, Miss
Gladys Burgess, grades sub. l & 2.
Riverside. Mrs. Elfrida Moulton, up
per grades. Miss Doris Young. low
| er grades. Vassalboro, Mrs. Elaine
Mullen. Small school, Mrs. Ida
Lewis. Perley. school, Mrs. Alice
Haynes. Cross Hill. Miss Lola
Stuart Shoots in the town of China
Will open Sept. 8. with the following
teachers: China Village, Raymond
Mitchell, upper grades; Miss Mary
howard, lower grades. South China,
Miss Annabel Jones. Branch Mills,
| Mrs. q. w. Ilsley. Weeks Mills, Mrs.
Mrytle Brown. Plains school, Mrs
Iva Dodge. Chadwick Hill school,
Miss Irene Chase. Lakeside school
Miss Dorothy Marco. Stanley Hill
school, Miss Pauline Smith.
Keed Sisters Undergo Operations
Friends in town of the Misses
Rebecca and Mary Reed of East
| Winslow will regret to learn that
they are both patients at the Au-
gusta General Hospital where they
underwent operations for appendi-
| citis. DR.. Sturtevant of Augusta
performed the operations, and at
O'Clock last evening they were re-
ported as being as comfortable as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. The operations were sue
| cessful and their anxious friends and
relatives can only wait for further
| reports. These girls are both stu
dents at Winslow High school and
| their schoolmates will regret to
learn of their illness very much.
They hope to be able to attend
school sometime early in the school
year.
A. B. Robinson, Ruth Robinson
and A. D. Clifford were visitors yes
terday at the home of relatives. in
Vassalboro.
Miss Evelyn Dodge of waterville,
who has been passing a few days
vacation with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Drummond/ has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cole and
son. Aubrey have returned from a
/ weeks automobile trip.
Mrs. John Reed of Benton was a
recent business visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Flagg of the
Cushman road are the, parents of a
seven and a half pound son, born
August 6.
Mrs. Heman Dodge of Waterville
was visiting relatives in town Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
GARD HANDS zEROS
TO WORLD CHAMPS

Washington, Aug. 7.-(AP)-Giard
held Washington to four hits and ST.
Louis took the third game of the Sc
ries today to 0. Giard walked six
of the champions. but five double plays
swept the locals from the paths at op-
perfume times. Catcher Hargraves.
traded to st. Louis by Washington,
pushed the ball over the right field
wall for homer in the third. Score:
ST. Louis 80 0 0 2 0 0-3-S-2
Washington o. 0 0 0 0 0 O 0-0-4-1
Giard and Hargrave; Coveleskie,
Gregg, Russell and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Earned TUnS WIIIUu 7, LeWISIUII q
Two base hits Scott, French, Rey-
nolds. Three base hits. Prior. Reed.
Sacrifice hits, Scribner, Farnham.
Runs driven in by Scott, Small,
French. Reynolds. First base on er-
rors Wilton 2, Lewiston 1. First base
on balls off Davenport 8. Left on
bases Wilton 3, Lewiston 10. Hit by
pitcher by Reynolds (Scott0 Stolen
bases Scott, Duba 2. Walsh. Caught
stealing Duba, Scott. Struck upt by
Davenport 8. Reynolds Z. Umpires
Gibson and Joyce. Time 1 hour, S5
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
RED S0X PUZZLED BY LYONS AND
AGAIN DRAW BLANK WITH White S0x

Boston, Aug. 7.-(AP)-For the
second successive day the Boston
Red Sox failed to score against the
Chicago White Sox, losing today =
to 0. Lyons was supreme holding
Boston to 3 hits and annexing his
10Th victory of the season. Two OF
the Red Sox' three hits were made
by pinch hitters in the eighth in
ming. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Legion Wins Wet
Game from CushnOc
By Score of Z to 3

In a game made slow by the con-
slant fall of rain the American Le-
gion baseball team took the Cush-
noe boys into camp Friday afternoon
by a Z to 3 score. The playing of
Littlefeld and the pitching of Har-
vey were the features of the game.
Next Monday Vickery & Hill and the
American Legion will clash. Sum-
mary:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
SPORT TABIOm,

Baltimore, Aug. - ZAP,
Drewes. St. Louis, 1924 cb.,.|
won the 1925 crown Of the saa Nss1
Municipal Tennis Tournams.,,s.u w 4
To-Day by defeating Eddis \.
Baltimore, 8-6, go 60 S ssc
and Leo Lejeck, Chicaeo ,,.a y.
became the doubles chamrs;as0u Ivy
defeating Harold SHUTTER ana v ~ /
Rosenblatt of New York. M
6-3, Ga. CIV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
FREEDOM

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Walton Of
Augusta visited Jacob Greely, Albert
Greely, Fred Greedy and at Mr..
Wagner's, one day last week in
South Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis FIVE visited
Mrs. Flye's mother Sunday.
H. r. Bradstreet and family went
to Belfast Sunday on a clam bake,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Death Saco Oraanist

Saco, Me, Aug. 7-(AP)-Charles
w. shannon. organist emeritus Of the
Saco First Parish church where AZ
OF his 62 years as a church organisr
were spent, died at his home here to-
day In his ssth year. He was born
IN New London, Conn, the son Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Z-Bdtteu TOT Il66 III CtII'
zz-Batted for Ruffing in Sth.
Chicago % 0 0 o 0 1 / o.
Boston ...... 900 90 0 0 0 90
Two base hits Mostil, Carlyle.
Sacrifices Davis, Kamm. Double
plays Kamm to Collins to Sheely;
Collins to Sheely; Davis to Collins to
Sheely. Left on base Chicago TO:
Boston 4. Bases on balls off Lyons a:
Ruffng Z. Struck out by Lyons /;
Ruffing 2. Hits off Ruffing 6 in in
nings; Fuhr in /. Losing pitcher
Ruffing. Umpires Hildebrand, How
land and Dineen. Time 1.45.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

grocery store in the nea, Al
Charles Sawyer of WatervilI. \.
ing the work for him. Mr. ss.i
has had a good deal of exns,,ss.] m y,
store business and he has IN
wishes of a host of friends ~ y,
cess In his undertaking
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

being dead to the cup. Tyson won the
next by sinking a 15-footer after
poor drive and fair approach. White
failed to get his birdie. the ball rim
ming the cup for it. White, however,
sank an 11-footer on the next for
birdie and win. On the 14th Tyson
took three puts, Whites hole to 5.
The 18th was halved in pa rthree, each
player being on in one and taking two
puts. Tyson picked up the next hole.
when White hooked out Of bounds. On
the short 18th Tyson was only a foot
or two from the hole on his drive, but
his putt. Whites birdie won the
last. leaving White six up at the fin
ish Of the morning round. Tyson's
poor putting was the main reason for
his downfall, as he was hitting all his
shot clean until nearing the greens.
AS one notices Whites swing they are
impressed by the perfect follow
through. 1t Is this added snap that
gives him such a long and accurate
ball.
The first hole Of the second 1S was
won by White to 6, the result OF a
topped brassie by Tyson. The second
put White 8 up as beautiful second
put him next to the pin. The third
was halved in par four, each getting
drives of nearly $50 yards. The
fourth was halved In par fve, Tyson
getting two wondarful shots to the
green after a smothered drive. Tyson
was lucky to halve the next after
driving out of bounds. but White Slip
ped, taking three puts. White, now
ever, came back and won the next
to 4. White found his trouble on the
next, crossing the green twice before
conceding the hole. This put White
8 UP with only IL to so. White IN
creased his lead to 9 up 10 to go by
sinking a three on the eighth. Here
Tyson seemed TO just realize what
hole he was in and shot an eagle
three on the ninth, cutting the lead
3 up. The 10th was halved with 5s
each putt for trimming the cup.
Tyson kept UP his streak on the next
by sinking to Whites 5, making
himself dormit-down seven. Both had
good drives on the 18th. Tyson's ap-
proach was short, giving him 5 to
Whites 4. Hole and match for White.
The cards are as follows: -
White-Morning
Out .......... 5 4 4 4-SS
In ............ "a "A 3 6 8 4-37
Afternoon
Out .......... 5 A 4 40
In SIS = XXX Xxx
Tyson-Morning
Out .......... IA 5 6 5-44
In. ........... S IS 5 8 4 3 6-Ss
Afternoon
Out .......... 65 $40
In .......... A x Xxx Xxx
The match was refereed by Ray
Ouimet, pro at the Waterville Coun-
try club. Hiram Kicker. Jr.. last
years winner, took the flag on each
hole and was official scorer.
The other matches Of the day are
as follows:
Finals of the beaten eight first 16
H. Kicker, Jr., beat c. D. Bartlett
3-2.
Finals of the End 1s-L. E. Ward
we'll beat Henry. Berry 54.
Finals beaten eight - Haynes
Wheeler beat Guy Lawrence 81.
Finals ofthe 3rd 16-Smith Dun
mack beat H. L. Pishon 80.
Finals beaten eight-W. W. Blair
beat E. II. Boody ! up
Finals of the 4th 16-U. n. Nash
beat Baker 21.
Finals beaten eight-William Brown
beat NJ F. Mccarthy by default.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul s; Columbus 2.
Minneapolis 6; Toledo 3.
Kansas City a; Indianapolis 9.
Milwaukee Z; Louisville IL.

Professor Charles T. Shannon, also
an organist, and had played in New
Bedford, Portland and Bangor
churches before coming here. He is
survived by a widow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Three base hItS-W. WhltIen, Ia
ber. Struck out-By Harvey s; by
Burns /. Base on balls-Off Harvey
8; Burns l. UmpirekOverlock. At
tendance-a5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
TopAY's GAMES

Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Bio Loss Through w'''

Moscow, July 17-AP W n
Destruction of livestock ,,.Sa
during the last year anrrvrlngI
100000 gold rubles. hat
time, statistics show osooa
horses, $4,000 cattle ana .vl .wolvl
animals were devoured ny1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

New Haven, 7-16-1; Springfield,
$50.
Hartford 0-4-2 Worcester 1871.
Albany 1850: Bridgeport 1913.
Waterbury 2-7-5; Pittsfeld 7-10-
q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
Herbert Walker

Herbert Walker. the son of
Daniel Walker of South Freedom,
was brought from the Hospital at
Bangor where he died Thursday
morning. The funeral was at the
church at Freedom Village, Satur-
day, August /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
ToDAY's GAMES

Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh:
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
AMERICAN STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago 2; Boston 0.
Cleveland 10; Philadelphia (1st
eame). <o.
Philadelphia 2; Cleveland 0 (2nd
gams).
Detroit 8; New York 1.
St. Louis 8; Washington 0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

son. Mr., ,Dowd was formerly well
known resident of Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08

Mrs. Frank p. Silver left town
Friday morning for Tonowanda, n.
Y, to join her husband who accep-
ted position In paper mill there
few months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White started
Thursday on an automobile trip to
Montreal and other parts of Canada.
Madison town baseball team de-
feated Arson town team in a game
at Somerset Park Thursday night
by score of 6-1. *
A cooked food sale was held at
the Acme Print Shop Friday after
noon under the auspices of Force
Me-Not Branch of the International
Sunshine Society.
Norris Pooler went to Boston Fri
day morning for a few days visit
with rela tives and will so to Wor-
cester before returning home.
James III. Dowd of Worcester,
Mass, Is visiting friends in Madi-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
SUNDAYS GAMES

CHICAGO at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 10; Jersey City s.
Syracuse 2; Providence 0.
Syracuse 4; Providence 2.
Toronto Q; Reading 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
MADISON
Mrs. v. c. Williams

The news OF the death of Mrs. v.
c. Williams of this village at the
Central Maine General hospital in
Lewiston Thursday night came as a
great shock to her many friends in
this vicinity. Mrs. Williams went
to the hospital the first of the week
and submitted to a surgical opera
tiion Wednesday. The operation
was apparently successful and re-
ports were received indicating that
an early recovery might be expect
ed. About o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon she was taken suddenly
worse.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Will
Jams is survived by one daughter,
Miss Margaret Williams, who is a
student In the Madison high school:
two sisters. Mrs. Harry Moore and
Mrs. William Jardine both of Mad
ison. The remains were brought to
Madison on the evening train Fri
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
SUNDAYS GAMES

New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
PHILADELPHIA at St. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-08
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston.st. Louis, rain.
Chicago s; Philadelphia J.
pittsburgh 10; Brookly 9.
Cincinnati 2; New York !.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
DANGERS OF IGNORANCE.

The two conventional forms. how
ever, in which the social values of edu-
cation are urged are, first, the mega
tive arguments of the dangers of ig-
norance, and, second. the great con-
tributiOns Of outstanding leadership.
The first of these is undoubtedly the
true basis of all our socially provided
elementary education, and to some ex-
tent of all education.
The persistent threat of ignorance is
that the institutions that minister to
the wants of man, the established
ways of doing things. the arts the race
has developed. the ideals of character
and conduct that make possible social
relations. will fail Of transfer from one
generation TO the next. 1t is as a
defense against this that education
must be provided. A nations educa-
tional system has succeeded just in
proportion TO the knowledge. mastery.
and appreciation Of this social herit-
age among all classes of its people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Falls 800 Feet
From High Cliff
Right Onto Lion

BANFF, Alta, Aug. 10. -
Yellowhead, a Sioux Indian
took a leaf from Samson's note
book and killed for himself
seyen-fOot lion, with no weapon
to aid him, near here.
This, at least, is the story
told by the Bears Paw band
Of Stony Sioux.
Yellowhead, on a 3OO-foOt
precipice in the Farhol Noun
tains, slipped and fell to what
his companions believed certain
death. Ghost Skin lowered him.
self over the ledge by a long
lariat. He reported he found
Yellowhead sitting calmly on the
body Of a lion which was smash.
ed fiat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
EDUCATED LIVE
BETTER THAN
IGNORANT
Baylor Professor Also Tells
Other Advantages
of Learned.
By DIR. T. D. BROOKS
(Baylor University

The greatest values of higher edu.
cation are perhaps the most obscure.
Clearly the social values are greater
than those that accrue to the indi-
vidual. Yet those who have sought to
urge the profits of education have had
most to say of the returns to the one
educated.
Much, for example, has been said
about the greater earning power of the
educated man. But, larger earnings
mean better standards of living, and
are thus social. Further, the oppor-
tunities for larger earnings that are
created most frequently by trained in
telligence are widely shared.
More even has been said about the
cultural returns to the individual edu-
cated-his truer vision of life, his
keener, richer appropriations, his broad
cr and more active interests, his higher
forms of recreation. These, too. tend
to spread into social values, shared by
his fellows, and to affect community
life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

counties which have been announced
and there are now 400 more tenant
than owner farmers there.
Between 1920 the number of owner
farmers increased from 1896 to 546S
and tenant farmers from 1872 to 1861,
a gain of So in entertainers and
1925 in tenant-farmers. Farm mana
gers increased, but only from 165
to us.
Five counties turned the scale in
favor of tenant-farmers in the 20 COM
leted to date. These counties were
Morris. Franklin, Rains, Moore and
Howard. In all the other 81 owner
farmers held the lead. Raines county
had 517 entertainers and 1014 ten
ants: Morris, j07 owners and 117J
tenants; Franklin, go owners and
1103 tenants; Moore. IS tenants, 40
owners; Howard, 43S tenants, 364
owners.
In the other 81 counties owners out
numbered tenants as follows: Randall.
297 10 252; Roberts. 81 to 81 Potter,
1S6 10 IS; Ochiltree, 23j to ia /;
Hutchinson. 90 to 81; Oldham, 70 to
70; Culberson, 43 to s; Andrews, "a
to So: Loving, IL TO 4; Midland, 13S
to 12j; Martin. $50 to III; Sterling,
9S TO rs; Sutton, 102 to %; Upton,
% to IL: Jefferson, 39S to 246;
Orange. 253 TO 50: Kimble, 295 to
1862: Kinney. 104 to 80: Uyalde, 500
to 4jj; Real, 207 to 100.
Some Of the most notable gains made
By Texas counties in the number Of
farms were:
Uvalde, 271: Randall, 179; Jeffer-
son, 231; Midland, 1873; Martin, 2TS /:
$40.
Another feature Of the figures for
% counties was that the number of
cattle increased. there being 5Sj,S40,
to ASS. 400 in 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

of the most wonderful skin whitener,
softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irritate.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion: also as a freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to use
because it acts best Immediately
after it is prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

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