"
DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
BRAHDEIS GEIS 0. K.
CAMPAIGN IN EAST AFRICA
ROUNDUP WILL
DRAW THRONGS
-u-
GD
BRITISH;
SEA LORDS ARE JUBILANT
THREE REPUBLICAN SENATORS
VOTE FOR SUPREME COURT
NOMINEE.
THOUSANDS TO ATTEND OLD
WEST PROGRAM AT ,SIOUX
CITY JULY 3-4-5 AND 6
Xlt
tjStJ. ..
brw,
trerl . - u'7TfIVf
riurrniw
-M-
BRITI8H ADMIRALTY REVISES
STATEMENTS ON GREAT
8EA FIGHT.
MATIONAL GATHERING OPENED
FORMALLY IN CHI
CAGO. .-'
ONLY 1 DEMOCRAT OPOSED
0. r j .
.nX'
FAMED RIDERS IN CONTEST
(Tv,.. . AKibwul
K -m - -.. .'
MAN LOSS LARGE
nicus i
BIG Hi
MbTtjjrf
naronj'tfjB
!
'J
S
Battleship and Cruiser Added to the
Teuton List Desperate Land Bat
tles on All Three Fronts German
Reports False, Claim.
t7tfra Newipiptr Union Newi Eerrke.
London. Tho great naval battlo
fought by tbo British and Germans oft
tho coast of Jutland last week con
tinues to bo tbo all-absorbing fcaturo
of tho war. Whllo Germany still holds
her original announcement of losses
a battleship, throo crulsors and sev
eral torpedo boat destroyers tho Brit
ish admiralty says thero Is tho strong
est grounds for supposing that ths
Germans lost two battleships, two
dreadnnught battlo cruisers, four light
crulsors, nine torpedo boat destroyers
and a submarine eighteen vessels In
all. Tho admiralty says that with
tho destruction of theso ships, Ger
many's lossos were not relatively but
absolutely heavier than thoso of tho
British.
Tho region of Vaux and Damloup,
northeast of Verdun, has been tho
sceno of further futilo attempts of tho
Germans to piorco tho French lines.
All tho attacks woro sot at naught by
tho Frncch flro, excopt a night attack
between Damloup and Fort Vaux,
where tho GormanH obtainod a foot
hold in Froncli trenchos. From thoso,
howovor, thoy wcro Immediately
driven out by counter nttacks.
Tho Canadian troops and tho Ger
mans havo been battling florcoly on
tho Ypros salient. Tho German guns
opened up sovoral days ago, deluging
tho Canadian positions and tho sur
rounding territory with shells. Then
tho Gorman infantry advanced along
an extendod frout of almost two miles,
capturing trenches. In a sorlcs of
counter attacks, In which bombs and
bayonets played an Important part,
tho Canadians regained most of tho
lost ground and havo reorganized
their positions.
On tho Russian front, violont artil
lery duels aro going on on tho Bes
sarablan and Volhynlan sectors. Sev
eral Russian Infantry attacks against
tho Austrlans woro repulsed.
Tho Italians, In tho region of Ar
siero, aro holding tho Austrlans from
further advancos In tho dosporato
etrugglo that Is going on in this re
gion. Tho Austrlans, with largo effec
tives, attempted to break through tho
Italian lino in tho direction of Onaro,
but wcro driven back. Tho bombard
ments are still heavy on tho other
sectors of tho Austro-ltallan front
NEAR MILLION FIRE LOSS.
Blaze Starts on Frlsfto Pier Cargo
from Orient Lost.
San Francisco. FIvo thousand tonB
of frolght from the oriont which woro
unloaded on tho water front horo from
tho Shlnyo Maru No. 2, a Japaneso
frolghtor, and a plor recently erected
by tho atato woro destroyed In a spoe
tacular blaze of unknown origin. Tho
Shlnyo and tho Gonoral Forbes, an
other freighter, which woro tied to tho
v pier, wero slightly damaged boforo
thoy woro towed out of tho fire's roach.
Steamship men estimated tho loss
y at about ?800,0)0.
Financial Decree.
El Paso, Tox. All stock exchanges
in Mexico havo boon ordered closed
by a docroo issued In Moxlco City, ac
cording to roports received by Mexi
can Consul Andres Garcia horo. All
banks, business houses and individ
uals also havo been forblddon to spsc
vlato In currency or deal In exchange,
it was said. Postofficos, telegraph of
fices and agcnclos established by tho
treasury department and national mon
etary commissions only aro authorlzod
under tho docroo to lssuo drafts and
letters of crodlt
Bill to Safeguard Secrets.
Washington, D. C A bill to safe
guard dofonso secrets by providing a
penalty of $1,000, or ono yoar'a Im
prisonment, was extendod in an
nmendmont adopted by tho sonato to
Includo contractors or workmen who
como Into possession of any secrets
through supplying military oqulpraent.
Birthday of King George.
London. Juno 3 was King Goorgo's
birthday, but tho only official coloura
tion was a general hoisting of flags
on government offices and othor largo
establishments. In accordanco with
tho king's dosiro, thero was no firing
of saluton and all ordinary observ
ances woro dropped.
Flood In Alaska.
Nome, Alaska. Council City, a sot
tlomont on tho Noukluk rlvor, was al
most swept away by floating ico cakes.
Washington, D. C Dospito the
threatening tono of Gon. Carranza's
lact noto his military forces In Chihua
hua stato aro being disposed in gonor
al accord with tho plans disclosed by
Gen. Obregon during his conferonco
nt El Paso with Gens. Scott and Fun
Mon. This was shown when Gen. Fun
ston sent word that 20,000 Carranza
Eoldlors mobilized within tho last fow
days at Chihuahua city had been
spread over tho region not controlled
by Gon. Pershing's column In a way
to carry out an actlvo pursuit of bandits.
Lawyer Was Appointed by President
Wilson on January 27 Blttor Fight
Waged Against Him Vote Was 47
to 22.
Washington, Juno 3. Louis D.
Brandols' nomination to tho Supcmo
court, bitterly fought by Republicans
for flvo months, wns conflrmod by tho
senate on Thursday. Tho voto was 37
to 22.
Threo Republicans who voted for
Brandols woro Senators LaFollette,
NorrlB and I'olndoxter. Senator Now
lands was tho only Domocrat who
voted against him. Senators Clapp
and Gronna, Republicans, woro paired
In favor of confirmation.
Mr. Brandols was appointed by
President Wilson to bo associato Jus
tlco of tho Supremo court to succeed
tho lat Justlco Lamar January 27.
Tho appointment of Mr. Brandols
was a surprlso ovorywhoro in official
circles. Up to this tlmo ho had not
even boon montloncd for tho vacancy.
Ho Is a lawyer who has boo nmuch
in public Iifo during tho Inst throo
years, not only in logal work, but in
various movomonts for social hotter
mcnL Ho is a natlvo Kentucklan and
Is sixty years old. Ho was born and
educated in Loulsvlllo and later at
Harvard university, and in 1878 be
gan practicing law in Boston.
Mr. Brandols camo most notably bo
foro tho public as a national figure six
years ago through his participation in
tho colobratod Balllnger-Pinchot in
vestigation in congress, in which he
wns counsol for tho forces which wore
opposed to Secrotary Balllngor and
sought his roraoval from ofTlco. Later
lie was counsel for tho shippers who
opposed tho general incroaso In
frolght rates boforo tho lntorstato
commorco commission and during tho
same period ho was at tho forefront
of thoso who woro demanding an In
stlgatlon of tho financial affairs of
tho Now Haven railroad.
Among his participations In othor
public affairs wero his appearanco us
counsol for thoso who fought for tho
validity of worklngmnn's hours of la
bor laws in Oregon, Illinois and Ohio,
as counsol for thoao who contended
for tho preservation of tho Boston
muni '.pal subway system and in es
tablishing tho sliding Bcalo gas sys
tern and tho creation of savings bank
insuranco in Massachusetts.
SETTLE G. 0. P. CONTESTS
Alnbama Regulars Seated by Repub
lican National Committee at Ses
sion Held at Chicago.
Chicago, Juno 3. Tho Republican
national commlttoo started its sessions
cl Thursday to sottlo contested seatB
and disposo o: tho final details boforo
tho start of tho big convention next
Wednesday to select a presidential
candidate. Tho commtttco's sosBlons
woro hold in tho nnnox.
In tho Alabama contest, six mem
burs of tho "rogular" delegation, whoso
seats woro In dispute, wcro wlnntorB.
Thoy afo: Popo M. Long, Prelato D.
Barkor, tho national committeeman; O.
D. Strcot, Jnmos J. Curtis, William L.
Chonaut and John M. Altkon, delegates
nt largo.
Tho contestants argued that thoy
had boon oxcluded from tho party con
vention becnuso of tholr color. Tho
question involved was one of local con
trol of tho organization in Alabama.
In tho Ninth district fight W. L, Saun
ders, a nogro, was soatod, after con
tending that no propor notice of tho
oloctlon of district dologatcs was
given, this with a view to organizing
tho district on "lily white" basis.
WILSON SAYS PUT U. S. FIRST
Tells Foreign Born U. 8. Demands Un
divided Allegiance Address
Made at Arlington.
Washington, Juno 1. President
Wilson, speaking at tho Memorial day
sorvlcos In Arlington comotery on
Tuesday, "summonod solemnly" all
men in tho United States to set thoir
purposos In accord with tho spirit of
Aniorlca and gavo warning that men
from othor lands who do not think of
America first "must bo cast out of our
tolerance."
Tho president said that Amorlca will
not submit to aggrosslvo either from
within or without.
"Wo aro not only ready to co-opor-ato,
but wo aro ready to fight agalnRt
nggrosston," doclared tho president
"Wo nro ready to fight for our rights
when our rights nro coincident with
tho rights of mankind."
Three British Ships Sunk.
London, Juno 6. Lloyds report that
tho British Btcamors Baron Twood
mouth, 5,000 tons, and Julia Park, 2,000
tons, both unarmed, havo boon sunk.
Tho British steamor Lady Ninlou, 4,
297 tons, also 1b reported sunk.
U. S. Marines Fight Bandits.
Washington, Juno 5. Col. Low T.
Waller, commanding tho Amorican
marines in Haiti, roportod to tho navy
department that Corporal Greolish was
woundod in ono arm during an on-gageomnL
r ir v'vr
I sVSimbir KataniiMAt .. ..fl.tV'-YTru-'-rfiRT7
tr'tfUsimtort ll M.J,
,,..- V".oAils.Cr"j !s, NGllnff
"$'.' dt. . .. i f
wp;.,,.. , . V
Jiy -. -..,' -----
to vf -. s- a vT&tor'ji
V. -fi ST sjfL 4MV "Mi
7tf .... ... ? w''?i5a
rfirilA'W'J' . 'mF"'turfi
Ma&5. "r" "
. .tSxrfi"ayo TC IX C-.TI- A
"""e vaf"i
MA-fOY
TT
rn v 4rT
WtHjtmin,
m
itfrCrV
S i . vJontowe
W jy-7" v
i"w T ,& 7
m
Htemt
, -f w --
1 f . lln CJitt,t rwtrwwm j r i:
i r "i
r r KSi "'
i m
- a; h?v "
tJ V.
fiifuH
l" Av r
r&&'
zz
. ... 5f?ioH(it
t
This map shows tho approximate progress of tho allied forces In East
Africa according to recent reports via London: 1 British report capture
of Langonburg from Germans in East Africa on north end of Lake Nyassa.
2 British advance against Aborcorn invests Marema, 20 miloB northeast of
that town. 3 Belgian forces co-operating with British in East Africa defeat
Gormans east of Lake Klvu. 4 Tho main German forco in East Africa is
falling back along tho Centrnl railway toward tho west Last reports placo
tho British advance at Kilimatlndo. Belglau forces from tho Congo aro
threatening tho Germans from tho west or northwest
KNIFE HURLED AT T. R.
WEAPON THROWN IN COLONEL'8
DIRECTION ON MEMORIAL DAY.
Former President Urges Universal
Military Training and Hits at
"False Prophets."
Kansas City, Mo Juno 1. An opon
pocket knife was thrown apparently at
Col. Theodoro Roosevelt horo on Tues
day as his motor car turned Into Twenty-third
stroot In tho Memorial day pa
rade Tho knlfo struck tho rear of tho
automobile and was found lator In tho
streot. Colonel Roosovelt was not told
of tho occurrence and tho police had
no report, on tho mattor. No arrests
nro oxpectod.
A man who tried to forco hlB way
into tho colonel's suite at tho Muchl
bach hotol was placed under arrest.
Kansas City gavo Colonol Roosevelt
a real western rocoptlon. Before noon
ho had delivered two Bhort addresses
ono to a group of chlldron who greot
ed him in tho lobby of his hotel and
tho othor from tho hotel balcony to
hundreds grouped in tho streets. In
both talks tho colonol continued to
preach of preparedness and to warn
his listeners to bo ready to protect tho
country by arms, it necessary.
A great crowd groetcd tho former
prosldont in tho Union station plaza.
Ono hundrod automobiles woro In lino
in tho parado to Colonel Roosovelt's
hotol.
Universal training based upon uni
versal sorvlco was urged upon tho
youth of tho nation byNRoosovolt In a
Memorial day addross delivered as "a
messago to tho Americans" boforo
Civil war veterans of tho North and
tho Confederacy.
Colonol Roosovelt said his address
was directed with onual emphasis "to
tho soul qualities of tho mon who fol
lowed Grnnt and of tho .men who fol
lowed Loo," but that ho mado no op
poal "to tho memory of tho copperhead
pacifists who put poaco above duty."
Tho colonel urged tho nation to "bo
waro of tho false prophets" profes
sional pacifists who, ho doclared, do
not servo high Ideals.
Approves U. 8. Armor Plant.
Washington, Juno 2. Tho proposal
to establish a government plant for
tho mnnufacturo of armor plato at a
coBt of $11,000,000 was approved on
WodnoBdny by tho house, sitting as
tho committee of tho wholo. by a voto
of 180 to 12G. Tho house adopted, by
a voto of 129 to 103, an amondmont
Increasing tho appropriation for avia
tion from $2,000,000 to $3,500,000.
Kaiser Honors Delbrueck.
Berlin, Juno 2. Dr. Clemens Del
bruock, former mlnlstor of Interior,
has boon elevated to tho nobility hy
tho kaiser In, recognition of his war
services.
Will Borrow $6,165,000,000.
London, Juno 5. According to an
olllclal statomont by tho chancollor of
tho oxchoquor, Reginald McKcnnn, tho
doflclt for 1916-17 will bo, iundo good
by borrowing an amount estimated at
$0,165,000,000.
Rate Unreasonable,
Washington, June 5. Tho lntorstato
commorco commission hold that tho
rato of 22 V6 conts a hundred wolght on
wheat in carload lots from South Chi
cago, 111., to Virginia points by way of
Louisville, Ivy., Is unrcaaomiblo.
" ui3ttv.id
f W""V...V IriSgSL
i u.L.JLA' 1 . i?ii3 5
" - "AJL, .-S
.
mtot ruS 7W(3EMreHbiH
' .A. -
wmvym
ATJiAMAV .. fc
- 2wJ(. KgXttNzmw
SMtUn
-s.'iTV j--xi.isaaiJU3
.''fiiiisZi
f tttf A
ffcftrrr., m--
S,'rlr-!iiavi
mj
f
3TrtSK?tn
jUiMri
,' N.
nrr
ttrtuht
f s aim
' PPKTJUGU-BSE f
- r. ,. . .
PAo? At til LA
ftc !
9 sg-'E
yoMiiT3
NEW CARRANZA NOTE
AGAIN DEMANDS WITHDRAWAL
OF AMERICAN TROOPS.
First Chief Declares Thero Is No Rea
son for U. 8. Soldiers In His
Country.
Washington, Juno 2. Demands that
tho United States withdraw its troops
and intimations that tho Amorican
government is not acting in good
faith aro contained In a 12,000-word
noto from General Carranza, deliv
ered to tho Btate department on
Wednesday by EHboo Arredondo, Mexi
can ambassador designate.
An explanation of tho actions of
tho Wilson administration is ro
quosted. Added to this is a well-defined sus
picion in tho mind of Carranza and
his advisers that tho American gov
ernment, while making protestations
of good will and friendliness, Is pro
paring for any emergency In Mexico,
and to provo this contention Cnrranzn
cites tho practical embargo ou arms
and ammunition, he having received
no shipments for wcoks. It also Is
doclared that machinery which was
ordered weeks ago for Carranza ar
sonals is held up by order of Wash
ington. "Tho Mexican government thero
foro invites tho United States to
bring to an end this unsupportablo
situation," the noto concludes, "and
to support its protestations and dec
clarations of friendship by an immedi
ate ylthdrawal of Amorican troops."
Stato department officials regard tho
noto not as an ultimatum, but as a
contlnuanco of tho negotiations with
the Carranza government
vwv
TM"DrT HP A VTT' XTl?"CTro
ITEMS
MHMWHMHWWHMM
London, Juno 1. The economic con
ference of tho allies In Paris will open
on Juno 14, it wns announced In com
mons. London, Juno 2. Italian troops havo
ovacuated tho fortified town of ABlago
boforo tho Austrian advance according
to tho Rome correspondent of tho Lou
don Times.
Washington, Juno 1. Col. John S.
Mosby, the most famous Confedorato
ratder of tho Civil war, died horo
on Tuosday aftor a long illness. Ho
was a natlvo of Virginia and was
eighty-two years old. Colonel Mosby's
death, IiIb physicians said, was duo
solely to old ago.
Now York, Juno 3. Rocoivlng his
death sontenco In tho sumo unflinching
manner in which ho heard the jury's
verdict of guilty, Dr. Arthur Warron
Walte was sentenced on Thursday to
dto in tho electric chair at Sing Sing
prison during tho weok beginning July
10 for tho murder of John E. Peck of
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Prosecute Llebknecht for Treason.
Copenhagen, Juno 3. A Berlin dis
patch says that the court which con
ducted tho preliminary examination of
Dr. Karl Llebnecht, tho Socialist lead
er, decided that ho should bo prose
cuted for treason.
Up for Skeffington Death.
Dublin, Juno 3. Tho court-martial
of Bowon Cnthorpo, tho ofllcor who or
dered tho shooting of F, Skofflngton,
following tho rovolt, convened hero.
The accused officer is an Irishman
who has been at tho front
ai&
CROWD FILLS THE COLISEUM
Senator Harding of Ohio is Elected
Temporary Chairman and Delivers
the Keynote Speech Committees
Are Named.
IVeitem Neitjptpct Union . Smlce.
Chicago, ) 7. Tho Republican
party oponeiT Its groat quadronnial
show tho national convention today
before a capacity house. Despite the
fact that the proceedings of the first
session woro to bo only preliminary
formalities, tho people flocked to tho
Coliseum by tho thousand and poured
through tho many entrances In solid
Btroams for hours. When Charles D.
HUles, chairman of tho national com
mittee, aroso at eleven o'clock and
took up tho gavel to call tho conven
tion to order there was not ono va
cant seat in tho immenso structure.
It was a fine setting for an Im
portant event. The Coliseum was dec
orated as never before, with flags and
bunting draping the girders and gal
leries and covering all bare spots on
tho ends walls. Up in a gallery at the
south end of the hall a brass band
was pouring forth patriotic and popu
lar airs. Back of the speaker's ros
trum, where sat Mr. Hllles and his
working force of 35 men, were grouped
many membors of tho diplomatic
corps who had como on from Wash
ington, and the distinguished guests
of tho convention, among them all liv
ing ox-chalrwan of Republican nation-
al conventions. To the right and left
I of theso werovplaced tho members of
the national committee and their
guests.
In tho body of tho ball, directly In
front of the speaker's stand, were the
991 delegates gathered about their
stato standards, and back of them 991
alternates. Just below the rostrum
and on both sides of It wero the 425
working newspaper men, and in the
galleries all around the hall wero the
thousands of spectators who had been
fortunate to obtain admission tickets.
Convention Begins Business.
Mr. Hllles was heartily applauded
when he stood before the throng,
gavel in hand. He spoko but briefly
in calling tho groat gathering to or-
dflr, and callod on Rev. John Timothy
Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presby
terian church of Chicago, to deliver
tho invocation. Dr. Stone's eloquent
and impressive prayer was followed
by the reading of the call for the
convention by James B. Reynolds ol
Massachusetts, secretary of tho na
tional committee.
Mr. Hilles then called for nomina
tions for temporary chairman. Ol
course tho selection of United jStatos
Senator Charles Warren Harding ol
Ohio for that position had been all
settlod long ago and his election bj
unanimous voto was only a formality
Senator Harding Is an imposing fig
ure, and as ho accepted tho gavel from
tho hands of Mr. Hilles ho was en
thuslastlcally cheered.
Chairman Harding's Address.
Chairman Harding launched at once
into his "keynote" speech, and did not
belle his reputation for eloquence and
deftness of phrase. Ho began with a
warm plea for harmony in the party
ranks, coupled with tho confident as
sertion that such harmony already was
an assured fact. With unctuous sen
tences ho skillfully oiled the way for
tho smooth roturn of those who left
the party four years ago to follow the
Bull Moose standard, and ho declared
to them and to the world that he did
not believe there was a really reac
tionary Republican among tho dole-
gates.
As might havo been expected, Mr.
Harding early in his address took up
the subject of national defense. His
utterancos on this topic wero reason
ably mophatlc and in lino with tho
preparedness sentiment that has been
spreading over the land. Our nation
al unselfishness has been proved since
the great war broke out, ho said, and
our national weakness in defenso re
vealed. The foreign policy of the
Democratic administration, both in
relation to Europe and In tho matter
of Moxlco, was dealt with in a few
caustic sentences, nnd tho plan to
"turn loose" tho Philippines also was
Bcorcd.
Tho speakor dovoted some attention
to tho need, from a Republican point
'of view, for a protective tariff, and
then turned to tho topic of American
ism. Hero ho once more let his elo
quenco havo full play, and His call for
loyalty, devotion and lovo for tho
United States on tho part of every
one of its citizens was answered by
a roar of cheers.
Routine Business Transacted.
When tho band music that burst
forth at the end of Senator Harding's
speech was over and the assemblage
quieted down again, tho other tempo
rary officers woro nominated and
elected, and tho chairmen of tho vari
ous state delegations wero called on
to send up tho names of the men se
lected by the delegations to ropresent
them on tho committees on creden
tials, permanent organization, rules
and order of business, nnd resolutions.
In most cases tho names wore all
ready and wero soon In possession nf
the secretarial.
Battle for Biggest Purses Ever Hung.
Up for Roping and Riding In West
WJII Bring Out 500 Contestants
Mirth and Thrills Prevail.
Sioux City, la., Juno 1. Announce
ment by business men in Sioux City
that $30,000 will bo Bpent in providing;
purses and attractions for the Roundup
celebration to be held here July 3, 4, &
and 6 has drawn from tho west and
southwest letters from scores of cow
boys and cowgirls saying thoy will
compote for world champoinshlp in,
the various events to bo staged.
The Roundup organization was per
fected as a result of tho success haft
when three years ago a Frontier Days
celebration was put on. Tho sports ot
the old and untamed west, as staged at
that time, drow in 40,000 peoplo and
the program was hearlcled as tho most
successful amusement event over
stuged on tho Interstate Livestock fair
grounds.
Joe Morton, secretary of tho fair, is.
to be general manager of tho celegra
tion and is assisted by Homer S. Wil
son, the only cowboy editor in tho
world, who will act as tho arena direct
or. Because of the fact thot world cham
pionships are involved In tho outcome
of tho contests and because thous
ands are expected to attend tho cele
bration the railroad companies now
have under consideration a schemo for
excursion trains to bo operated on.
July 4 at least, and possibly on tho
other days of tho contest.
Cowboys and cowgirls from Okla
homa, Txas, Wyoming, Montana, Soutbj
Dakota and Nebraska aro to trek
across tho plains to attend the meeting.
Tho bucking horses and tho cowboy
squad that mado the Cheyenne days
famous will take a special train to
the Sioux City celebration. From tho
Mulhall range, pet camping spot of
Theodore Roosevelt, 20 cowgirls and
30 cowboys will ride to the joust.
Chuck wagon and stage coach races,,
night shirt and relny races, the time
honored potato game of tho plains and
the grab race, all spctacular and
leughter provoking events, will ha
staged each day of the show. There
aro to bo 18 contests each day, wllb
tho special events centerod on tho In
dependence day program.
The heroes of tho cowboy movies"
havo entered their names as contosU
ants here and from all tho cities wher"
war horses aro being recruited for
Europe the riders who are paid to tamo
tho man killing bronks will come.
Special morning programs aro be
ing worked out for July 4.
Tho Roundup celebration will revive
that custom of tho old west, namely,
tho coronation of a cowgirl queen, to
rulo during the fours day of contest
Tho queen will bo tho center of tho
motion picture reproductions. The
queen is to be surrounded with a
court of beautiful girl riders and wilt
lead tho grand ensembles at tho open
ing and closing of afternoon programs
It Is expected that some twenty glrla
will seek tho honor of heading the
Roundup.
At least four motion picture compa
nies aro seeking the exclusive right
to photograph tho western sports
events.
Tho show is to bo augmented with
a miniature reproduction of "boom
town." In tho stands, flaunting the
gay colors of the plans, barkers will
preside.
Cowboy hats and kerchiefs will b
tho predominating feature of the stylo
show In the grandstands and the offi
cial call of tho Roundup, "Rido that
bird! Let's go!'' will bo sounded by
thousands, the chorus being led by the
plainsmen in the contest areas.
Why Soils Get Dry.
Most partly rundown soils have lost
much of tho organic mattor they had
originally. The growing of wheat and
corn uses up tho soil humus at a rapid
rate, and so tho time comes when a
sovoro drought destroys tho plants on
a soil that does not hold tho moisture
to tho extent that it formerly did. Then
the plants die, and tho farmer blames
tho dry weather.
Hair Tonic His Undoing.
"I understand Blnks has just had a
most humiliating experience." "Yes,
he has. You see, he prided himself for
years on his ability to withstand regu
lar liquor, and yet succumbed to some
hair tonic ho bought at a drug store."
Richmond TImo-Dispatch.
Good Rule.
Never wait for a thing to turn up.
Go and turn It up yourself. It takes
less time and it is surer to bo done.
Hard to Believe.
She "I want you to forget that r
told you I didn't mean what I said
about not taking back my refusal to
change my mind. I'vo been thinking:
It over, nnd I'vo decided that I was.
mistaken in tho first placo." "Do you
really mean that, Isabel?" Life.
Something of an Earmark.
A German was summoned to Iden
tify n stolen hog. On being asked by
tho lawyer If the hog had any earmarks,
he replied: "Tho only oarmnrks dot
I saw vas his tall was cut of."
J'
rr
'Tfcrfrwtninimnmvii wrtW ! '
- .'At,
,. -4w,
. JCfff-
,4. .
.n. - V
v t
H4.
. I