davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
HUNDREDS TO JOIN S. A.
AUTO CARAVAN TO FAIR

Antonio for three years TO attend the
fair in a body, and this year we have
accepted" Mr.. Wolfe said.
There are many of our people who
spend all day Sunday driving to some
distant point where they picnic or fish
or enjoy themselves. similarly. These,
and those who regularly attend the
fair at Fredericksburg, as well as the
many local business houses which al
ready declared they will send from one
to three automobiles, are wanted in
the delegation.
LEAVE EARLY.
I'VE will leave the Chamber of Com
merce building. Sunday at a. M,
travel in a body, and make a grand
entrance into Fredericksburg to impress
upon the people there the interest
which San Antonio has in her fair
and the number of people We are send
ing there"
Twenty thousand persons are ex-
pected TO pass through the fair gates
during the three days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
FIREMEN SAVE
s. A. WOMAN
IN BLAZE
Two San Antonians Hurt
When San Angelo
Hotel Burns.

Two residents of San Antonio, who
were guests in the Landon hotel when
that building was destroyed by fire
in San Angelo. Thursday at 1 20 p,
m. escaped with slight burns.
With the location of q woman
thought to have burned to death in
the fire, the management announced
that no lives were lost and that only
two persons besides the San Anto-
mans were hurt.
The register OF the hotel was burned
soon after the fire started.
Mrs. F. r. Senior. wife of the pub
Usher of forward Southwest" in
This city, was recovering Friday from
burns on the head, face and arms.
She was in her room and was cut
off from the door by the flames.
Going TO the window on the second
story, she was about to jump when
firemen quickly placed ladder to the
window and carried her to safety.
She was given treatment for her in
juries in San Angelo hospital.
Louis Schlessinger, assistant dis
trict attorney of Bexsr county, the
other San Antonian registered at the
Landon, was burned slightly as he ran
down the hall TO escape flames nearing
his room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
ROTARY CLUB HEAD
HITS Rabbit AUTHOR
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Rotarians
are striking back at Sinclair Lewis,
who in main Street." Rabbit" and
other works has indicated that a Ro-
tary club is a ''bunch of great big,
bumptious, small town boosters and
worse.
I'm going to take a fall out of
Lewis" Charles f. Keck. president of
the New York Rotary club. said yester-
day over the radio. Hes due for it.
He's just bit off his trolley.
Lewis is writer who, having
written two or three books that re-
semble some sort of a moving picture
withult a plot, thinks he knows every
thing in the world. Mr.. Lewis, II. L.
Mencken and some other writers who
don't take into account the actual
facts, are so darned clever that they
can settle any question offhand.
IF Lewis were big enough man to
tell the story straight, it would be all
right. But he fixes up a little town
of Zenith, or whatever you call it,
and tells everybody that Rotary club
is a bunch of great big, bumptious
small town boosters"
Mr.. Keck explained that while there
was a spirit of good fellowship in
every Rotary club the real basis for
the clubs was the need TO bring bust |
ness men together in a big city to en-
able them to work for the common |
good of the community.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21

Hundreds of San Antonians who
every Sunday go for long automobile
drives in the country around San An
tonic, are expected to join the 100
automobile caravan carrying 500 or
more persons, which is going to be
headed by c. c. Wolfe of the trade ex-
tension department of the CHAMBER
of Commerce, and drive to the GILES.
pie county Fair at Fredericksburg,
Sunday, for San Antonio Day."
The fair opens today, and will con-
tinue Saturday and Sunday. All stock
exhibits have been filled TO capacity
and there will be large exhibits OF agrl-
cultural products. The poultry show
ing this year is said TO be especially
good. many fine birds raised by Gil
lespie and neighboring housewives be
ing entered in this department.
HORSES IN TRAINING.
Forty thoroughbred race horses have
been in training on the Fredericksburg
track for several days in preparation
for the attractive purses when viii
be Offered daily during the fair.
Each day of the fair has been
named for some nearby city. Friday
is Austin Day, and that city is tax
ing a delegation of 900, headed by the
Ben Hur Shrine Drum Corps. Austin
and Fredericksburg will play Dase-
ball game Friday, and on Saturday
and Sunday, Comfort and Kerrville,
respectively, will perform against the
Fredericksburg Giants.
The Mason Municipal Band Will at
tend with a large delegation Saturday,
" Mason Day." Brady will share with
San Antonio in making Sunday the
biggest day of the fair, and will take
its famous Liza Jane" Band TO Fred
ericksburg.
"Gillespie county has been after San
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
FOREST FIRES TRAP
10 MEN IN CANYON
BY the Associated Press.

PASADENA, Aug. 21.-Twenty-
five men were believed to be trapped
in Dark Canyon, 10 miles from Pass-
dena, by roaring flames burning the
mountainsides in the vicinity of Tu-
junga canyon and Arroyo Seco, it
was reported by a Los Angeles county
fire warden.
The men, all of whom were engaged
in fighting the fire in command of a
forest ranger, apparently were caught,
the warden said, when the wind shift
ed in this direction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
EVERYBODY
Is TALKING
ABOUT 1T
ADVANCE OF SEASON
CLOTHING SALE
BIG SURPRISE

Ever since last Saturday-men an over
San Antonio have been telling each other
about this very unusual selling sensation.
Its Better Than Putting Money in the
Savings Bank" is the general comment. The
Jaeobs-MRzur Co. has scored another buy
ing and selling triumph.
Selling Fall and Winter Suits at an
average saving Of OSE-THIRD - during
the middle Of August-weeks ahead Of the
seasons an Incompatible feat in mer-
ehandising. II Is also a great goodwill
gathering stunt for THE FASTEST
GROWING MEMS STORE IN ALL
TEXAS.
MIND Y0U-brand new three and four.
piece, all wool suits that are the tip-top
Of style, quality and tailoring. Fashioned
Of the approved weaves and in the latest
patterns for the forthcoming season.
There are all wool wOrsteds. blue serges,
silk and wool wOrsteds, f1annels, eashmeres
and many novelty wool weayes shown for
the first time. You have practically I'M
limited choice Of college models, double
breasted suits and the more conservative
models.
We need but add that these suits are
the finest products from three Of America
leading clothing designers in order to add
conviction that these S35. $40. S45 and
$50 suits are by far the biggest suit buy
that you can possibly make either now or
later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
EGBERT RAND, IS,
COTTON MAN., DIES

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Egbert
Rand, IS. wealthy cotton factor in
Shreveport, dropped dead of heart
disease in the Broadway offices of
]. X. Mcfarland and Company, in.
surance brokers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21
Gillette Blades

Again our famous goodwill
special genuine King &. Gillette
Razor Blades factory inspect
ed and packed. Special. per
package only ................
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21

Buster Brown, Peter Pan,
surplice collar and cuff set;
made of linen pique, or
candle and tissue gingham;
trimmed with colored bind
ings, novelty stitching and
hemstitching. Also vestees
of linen and pique in Bus
ter Brown styles. IOc
Priced at. fOS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-21

Fine, lightweight athletic
Union Suits bearing the
famous Regatta and Robt.
Reiss & Co. labels. Nation
ally advertised at $3.50.
Our price only ..........
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
SCOPES JUDGE
LAUDS BRYAN
RauISton Says Pile of Bones
Does Not DESTROY Bible.

The teachings of God cannot be
destroyed by mere pile Of bones
discovered by some wandering
scientist, asserted Judge J. T. Rauls.
ton OF Winchester, Tenn, who pre-
sided at the Scopes evolution trail.
in an address Sunday at Cadle Tab.
ernacle before approximately 1000
persons.
During his dis eourse. Judge Rauls.
ton eulogized the late William Jen.
nings Bryan who led in the prose.
cution and hayed Clarence Darrow.
defense attorney, for mis- theories on
evolution and the Bible. Judge
Raulston said he did not know ex.
actly what science taught regard.
ing evolution.
However l do know. that evolu
ton asks me to discard the Bible
and give up my faith in Jesus
Christ" he declared. IF we allow
such subjects as evolution be taught
in public schools. our whole civiliza-
ton will be undermined" he said
There is no proof to substantiate
the evolution idea. and so long as
it is just a theory, no scientist or
any other man can thrust it upon
our country to degrade man and his
ancestors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

i~IPTON'S reunion season
| closed Sunday with the
- largest attendance to date.
During the season ninety.two
family reunions were held in Tip
ton Park, with total attendance
Of more than 5000 persons. The
largest single reunion was that of
the Swinford McCarty families, the
attendance being 256.
Bank vaults are becoming
popular in Button. The Studebaker
bank has ordered ESQ new safety
deposit boxes.
Washington is holding its interest
in oil. Activities in the Big Windy
oil field are continuings Three new
wells are being drilled. but will not
be brought in for several days.
The glove season must be just
around the corner. The Glove Cor
poration at Alexandra has inaugur-
ated a night shift, from to p. m.
women have been offered
the opportunity of earning extra
money in the factory at night.
Fifteen Civil War veterans
answered the roll call of the forty
first annual reunion, 59th Regiment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
LEGION POSTS
REOPEN drive
Seek City's Quota in En-
doWment Fund.

The drive for Indianapolis quota
of the American Legion 5000, 900
endowment fund. suspended las:
spring, was reopened today by In
dianapolis posts of the Legion,
George Cornelius. colonel of
the campaign. reported more than
fifty teams of legionnaires ready
for action. Four majors will assist
Cornelius. They are Phil Clemens,
Harlan Hadley. Barnett w. Breed
love and V. NJ Armstrong.
Team captains were to meet at 9
a. m. today TO confer on the week s
program. Reports of progress will
be made twice daily to endowment
fund headquarters, opened for the
week at Sc Monument Circle.
Booths will be located in prom
inent downtown locations and mem
bers of the American Legion Auxil-
larry will be stationed in them to re-
ceive subscriptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Radio Programs

MONDAY. SEPT. 81
$3.50 p. M.--WAHG (31o 81. Long Island
(4613J, Pittsburgh-Uncie Kaybee
WFAA (4759). Dallas---Stories. WIN
(361.2) New York-Var AIRED entertain
BTssm p %t5T # $6t 5oBB2a1a d FRiaac
phia-Orchestra. WOR (405.2), Ne
wark--Recital WGY (3795J, sche-
ncctady-Hawaiia trio; contralto:
$40 z. M.RWTIC (475.9G Hartford
600 p. M.-KDKA (309.1), East Pitts
burgh-Ball scores. KMA (252l Shen'
cester-Concert. wCAG l27S), Phiia-
elphia--Contrato. WDAF 5000 :,
Kansas City-Music. WEAR 1889.
Observation-Disclosures program. WIN
1851 p New York--M uslcal WHAD
(275), Milwaukee-Organ. WJR .(51O,
Observation-Disclosures, WLW l422.3) =,
Cincinn ati-Concert WILT (394.2p,
phia-Concert. WN,YC 1921;
N eSsSs5 2 New YoTk-ore6estra Vic VI
(475). Hartford-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
FATHER, DAUGHTER HELD
Story That Woman Committed
Suicide Is Not Satisfactory.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-
Arthur Holt. 4S, was detained today
in connection with the killing of his
wife, Lillian, so.
Mrs. Clara Harcq, 81, daughter OF
the Hollis. also was examined. Mrs.
Holt was shot to death in the family
residence at Fox Lake last night.
Holt and the daughter declared the
woman committed suicide after a
quarrel. Coroner J. L. Taylor, said
indications pointed to something
other than suicide. One shot
penetrated the head, one shot was
in the right breast and two more
bullets pierced the chest below the
heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
JEWELRY Taken
FROM THE DEAD
Coroner Discharges Three
for TheftS.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 81. Alleged
grating in the goods Of the dead
has resulted in a shake-up in the
coroner's Office here, 1t was learned
today.
Coroner Oscar Wolff announced
three members Of his staff already
have been discharged for taking
valuable watches and jewelry off of
bodies that are brought to the
morgue and replacing them with
articles of far less value.
Wolff cited J ent auction sale
Of goods taken from the dead in
which the estates OF 400 persons
were sold for total smaller than
$3.50. The coroner said the sale was
held without his knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
WI BIN

Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 26S Meters.
Monday, Sept. 81
6 to 6:30-Sports and stock mar
ket reports.
$50 to 7-.Children's hour.
to 7;45-Concert program
from Circle Theater.
8 to 8:30-Opening ceremonies
broadcast from radio show.
Address. Hon. Governor
Jackson and other notables.
Guest announcer, George
Dewey Hay from WIS, Chi.
cage.
10 > 11-Program from radio
show. Guest announcer,
George Dewey Hay. Bill Wat
son, musical saw man; Jimmy
Hemphill, entertainer; j. L.
Hall, whistler: Krauss Card
nails dance orchestra, Carl
Krauss, director; Mrs. Cecil
Collins and Mrs. Curtis L.
Morensey, soloists.
II to 12-Gus Edwards and his
LIE Paradis Orchestra from
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
NICK'S SWEETIE SQUEALS

Convicted Murderer Gets Rough
With Her-She Tells Police.
BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. Sept. 21.-Nine years
of freedom for Nick Cardinella, con
victed murderer. came to an end
when he got rough with his sweetie
Cardinella escaped nine years ago
from the Michigan State Peniten-
tiary. where he had served three
years Of a sentence of from five to
Fifteen years. The orner day he
quarrelled and slapped his sweet
heart. Rose Ross. She called police.
Now Nick is on his way back TO
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Today's Best

Coppri0ht, 1925. ou United Press
WANG, Richmond Hill (3l6 M,
1880 p. M, to midnight, EDST.-
WHAG's birthday party
WIZ, Springfield 1898 M, to IL
p. M, EDST.-WBZ' S anniversary.
~WSAI, Cincinnati 1926 M, IL p. M,
CDST.-Program including Duncan
sisters.
WEAF, New York (492 M, and
hook up, including WCAE, WIFI,
WAR, WCAP, WWJ, 8 p. M,
EDST.--Gypsey Orchestra.
KCO, Oakland 1851 M, 8 p. m,
Pest. Educational program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
GOVERNMENT ANSWERS
immigration Law Bars Communists,
Davis Declares.

BU Times Special
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-Alien
communists have no legal right to
come to this country or tc stay here.
according to the Govern1-snt's Off.
cial answer to criticism which has
arisen since Secretary of State. KEEL
logg cancelled the visa of Shapurji
Saklatvala. communist member Of
the English Parliament.
Secretary of Labor Davis Sunday
night declared kellogg. rightfully.
could have taken no other action,
under the present immigration law,
barring alien communists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

y!s35ts!sf $50 go E4AASSs
pringaeidEouarteti 'WHAZ. $685.
Troy-Orchestra. WOAI 1894 81. San
Antonio Trio. wsMB (319). New
e,S9 MIX 1888 %. Hasttngs-
doah@Musie. KoA. (322.45 'penver@
Lto1ls-Tsnor; ,M&{ c2A!dE I4siI 81, PITTS
apons-St. Paul-Weather. WGR (319) q.
York@Recitai. WoAW (6g6l Omaha
Concert. WOO l5os,2I Philadelphia
Weather: ball scores. WSAI 1850,
C1ncinnati-Contralto. WRW (273) .
TarTy town-Orchestra.
e:1O p. M.-KOA (3224). Denver-C1ass-
e.iS p. M@KrHs Cs74s). Hot Springs
e:26 =. M;-KTHs ta74s). Hot Springs
s:so p. M-wHN se1.a). New York
AS r. M-KTHs ts74s). Hot Springs
1000 ?. M=KF1 l4s5(. Los Angeles
Concert. KGQ [361.2l. Oakland--Mu-
sic. KPO (42S 81. San Francisco
Radio Players. MSAI f32A;9l Cincin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
HOOSIER BRIEFS
Volunteer Infantry, at

Indiana Volunteer Infantry, at
Gosport.
HIRTEEN prospective citi-
zens appeared before Judge
IL Kittinger at Elwood, eager
TO take the oaths of allegiance to
the nUitel States. Seven were
successful, and received their final
naturalization papers. Six were
told to come again.
Little Boone County money has
found it's way to Florida, according
to Lebanon bankers. 1t is estimated
that less than $4,000 has been with.
drawn from the banks in the past
year for investment in Florida land
Nermillion County's corn crop for
sthis year is above the average, and
most of the corn is past danger from
frost. according to County Agent o.
B. Riggs.
Tomatoes are pouring into can.
ming factories at Upton now. Tween
ty-three loads were waiting in line
at one factory one morning Plants
are now operating at night in order
70 finish caring for the large crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

land-Orchestra KTHS (374S, Hot
Spr.ngs-Concert.
1880 +. M.-KJR (3S44). Seattle -
1O:4S p. M.-wsB (42sa), Atlanta-or-
chestra.
IL 100 p. MKT (467), Los Angeles-
FrO ozean WHO EHN t5ast Des 8O aiGiepa.
CheSlra.
11;46 p. M,-wDAF 1860, Kansas City
Might Hawk Frullc
1900 MKT (467l, Los Angeles-Pro-
gram. KPO (42s.3) San Francisco
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

: 80 P. M.-KoA (322.4) Denver-Con.
cert. WBZ & 1888 -, Observation-Disclosures.
ira, WCAU I278) Philade phia-Enter-
tanment. WGR l310l Buifa!o-Reci.
tai. WHO 1921, Des Moines--Violinist,
VINO (4997D mphis-TaIk. WMAK
1860, Lockport-Musc. WNYC
1920, New York Varied entertain
: As =. M.-KDKA t8o9D. East Pitts
5 800 T; M@kFRQ t394.5l BTistowa-,
LoEis-Sacred lecture. WIZ $685.
Springdel d-Organ WEI 1856
BOston--Talk. WDAF f365 81, Kansas
City Around the Town" WHAD
(275l llwaIkee-Studio. WEAK
(491 81. New York-Tenor. WGR
1879, Bufalo-Mandolin. WHO (526) .
Des Moines--CoWper program. WJR
lo17l, Detroit-Serenad ers. WKRC
AZ. ClnGnnatt-Leg1on program.
WIFI l394 81 Philadelp hla--Features
VINO (4997). Memphis-Vocal and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

eh5 p. M.-wGY (a7e5). Schenectady
s;$9 7. M.1wEAF l4gI 81. New York
454 81 NeT Y9}rlSzMPr99grami WIT Wit
t405.2) Newark = Al Reds hour.
WOAW $500 Omaha-Popular perod.
WRNY (25S.5). New York-American
s:49 ?. M@WJAR Cao5.9). Providence
eds =. M.-wCCo (4I6,4. NH neapolis,
ST. Paul.; r. Family. w, WE I !,
526l Omaha-Orchestra
p. M.--KFRQ 1894 - Bristow5 okla-
sndoah,' = Program; WB7 (33a.3l
prngheld-Shriners' band concert.
WICK OLD. Detrolt-Orchestra WCAU
l21S). observation-disclosures songs.
also WAR. WOO. wCAP. W6AE,s Voc
WGP (3l9l, Butfalo-Concert. WkRC
(422.3l. Cincinnati - Music. WLW
(422.3). Cncinnati-"A- Day in Dixie. -
WILT L394 ~. Philadelp hia-organ az;
Why ,270 'Iagryt9wnMM9sie w IA
(3527li Deettr1oittIv-'o]gge2h1egtra . v,,
Music. wHAz (379,5l. Troy-Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Silent Today

Central-KFIM. KENO, KYW,
WAND, WCCO, WEBB, WENR,
WGN, WHAS, WIS, WMAQ,
WMBB, woo. WOE. WOWL,
WQJ. Eastern-CKAC PW.<,
WFAV,' WCAU, WCTS, WDWF,
WEBB, WIFI, WGBS, WGY,
WIP, WY, WRC, WREO,
VITO. Far West-KFAE, KGW,
XIII.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BIG JAP STATION

A high-powered Japanese trans
hitting station, to connect by air
with Nauen and Bordeaux, is being
planned for Nagoya. Japan. 1T will
be sep1i government enterprise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
STATE OFFICIAL ELECTED
Jennings Named Secretary of Sc
curities Commissioners.

David L. Jennings Of the Indiana
securities commission, was elected
secretary of the National Associa
ton of Securities Commissioners, at
convention last week at Lansing,
Mich, Jennings was formerly
banker at Newcastle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Dancing

6:30-WFAA-WOAW.
7:00-WCX-WWJ.
7:30-WBZ.
8:00-WJR-WPG.
8:30-WHAZ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
10:00-WTAM.
10:45-WSB.
11:00-WKRC-WHO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

city@orchestra, MR&Y l325s 81 New eve
York-Piano. WSB (42S.3). Atlanta
$50 p. M.-KFAB (34o.s). Lincoln
, 1925-02-11

duction and market; keeping rec
ords in Wyoming and the result of
the egg-laying contest and exper-
iment station will be parts of the
program for this day.
Mr.. Wesley will discuss crops
for poultry feeding; peas and bar
ley for sheep and hogs and pasture
mixtures. The program will be one
full of interest to the farmer, and
of great educational value. The
Wyoming agriculturist is coming
keenly alive to the value of the
educational lectures and demonstra-
lions secured through the extension
department of the state, and the
meetings Wednesday and Thursday
will be well attended.
On Wednesday evening there will
be motion pictures. Several sheep
reels, including 1.-THE Woody West"
a picture filmed in the Cody and
Meeteetse sections of Park count
featuring the wool growing industry
as practiced locally, and many local
characters, will be shown. The in
terested public is invited to attend
any and all of these meetings.
, 1925-02-11
WEEK l N PARK COUNTY
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, FEB. 1919

A two-day poultry school will be
conducted at the Sage Creek com
munity building, beginning Wednes-
day, February 18th, and continuing
over until the second day. w. G.
McNees, poultry specialist, and R. o.
Wesley, crop specialist, of the
state university, will be instructors
for the occasion, and the program
arranged will be worth whiles for
all who can attend.
Wednesday is to be turkey day.
incubation, feeding and disease con-
troll, as well as the growing of pro
per feeds for turkeys, will be dis
cussed. Due to the almost ~univers-
al growing of turkeys for market
by the ranchers of this county, this
part of the program is going to be
of great value.
Thursday is chicken day, and al
most everyone is interested in ways
to better their flock. 1t is a large
contributor towards the livelihood of
the average American farmer, and
also holds interest for many towns
people. Feeding results for egg pro-
, 1925-02-11
NO = THIS IS NOT
GOSSIP = IT'S TRUE

Jimmy Ratliff is to be turned
loose. blindfolded, of course, in the
west window of Dave Jones' store,
February -, at 5 p. m.
The duplicate coupons on the
baby Packard roadster are to be
dumped into the window and stirred
around. Jimmy will grope around
and draw 10 coupons and the num-
Der on each coupon recorded.
It's the number on the thirteenth
coupon drawn that wins. 1t may
not be that number, either, for if
no holder of that number appears
before March 18th, then the number
on the 18th coupon wins.
This procedure will continue until
the duplicate number appears, if
our is n of the thirteen num-
bers drawn, tell them so at the
store.