davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
AME R|GA'S GREAT
WEALTH VIRTUALLY
UNTOUCHED IN WAR
FINANCIAL AUTHORITIES SAY
MONEY is MORE PLENTIFUL
! THAN EVER BEFORE.
EXPENSES ARE LEssENING
People Are Firmly Convinced of the
Value Of Liberty Loan invest
ments-

Financial authorities insist that
money is more plentiful than ever be
fore. In last December official re-
/ ports showed the per capita circula-
ton of money in the United States by
far the highest 1t ever had been.
There has been little change in this
respect since that date. Money is still
comparatively plentiful and the pros
poets of general international read.
justment of shipping and of exchange
rates, coupled with a redistribution
of the worlds foodstuffs is bringing
about a new feeling of confidence in
all business circles.
American resources have hardly
been touched by the demands made
upon them by the war. OF all the ma.
lions In the conflict America has &C.
tually felt the pinch of war the least
Its vast stocks of raw materials were
drawn upon freely through four years
OF warfare without impairing them
Its citizens were not called upon fol
anything like the amount of war
loans, comparatively speaking that
our Allies were forced to meet. The
country is amply able to take up an
other loan without feeling the strain.
War expenses a1C lessening and the
various industries are slowly coming
back to peace basis after a long
period spent under war conditions.
The balance of trade is greatly in the
favor of this country and there is
general disposition to feel that the
worst has been met and successfully
passed.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
New Motlon.ploture camera.

A motion-plcture camera has been
invented for taking portraits which
are separated and mounted In book
form, the appearance of motion being
impaired as the pages Of the book
are turned rapidly.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19

Will make the Of 1919 my Of Hop
knsve GAINESVILLE Pike at Renshaw place. $40
mare in foal
CANADIAN PRINCES is dark bay; 15h hands high;
and hind feet whte with the
style both end CHARACTERISTIC of the Lexington family of ho
The speed action and bold going
the gai Of the Dennarks You viii not find in all this country
stallion Of his and handling that show the action the
ot and the gais like this grand stallion and there positively
stallion before the public whose blood lines approximate
and 9th such combination of style and action coupled with his
individuality and breeding he to breed the highest
combined horse that is today the kind the market demands
BE sired by Red Bird G. 1856 he by Cabes Joe Brown
1856; he by Cabes Lexington 1884, Gist Black
by Vermont Black Hawk Canadian Bell 1894 by Montgomery
Chief 1861 DAM 1872 by King Eagle 75O; DAM
dysWeedin 80 by King William g.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Prosperity -sured.

Nevertheless it is being done with
more speed than at first was thought
possible. The savings banks are full
Of money, buyers are beginning to re-
turn to wholesaling centers in their
old-time numbers and the stocks of
manufactured articles, made at the
peak Of war time conditions, is begin
ming to diminish.
Then, too, the American people have
been thoroughly convinced of the
value of Liberty Bonds as sound in
vestment.
In the first loan drives the feeling
of patriotism. of rallying to the ma
tional standard with the last man and
the last dollar, smothered most of the
other excellent reasons for buying
Liberty Bonds. In this Fifth Loan,
the Victory ISSUE" the people are
considering the wonderful investment
qualities Of the notes (short-term
bonds). They are looking to tie flu
ture. to the assured interest. to the
aafe-guarded principal and are buying
With these points in view.
] The announcement that this Victory
Loan will be the last Of the Liberty
Loan issues has brought about real
iEation that they, should, be bought
while they may still be bad. Knowing
that the future vii see these bonds OF
alt Issues go to a premium. the In
weston who Is looking for safety a.
well as returns, is anxiously consider
ing just how many Of the notes Of the
Fifth and last issue he win be able to
take.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
Optimistic THOUGHT.

Terse sentences, briefly expressed
have great weight in leading to
happy life.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-19
MISSIONARY RALLY AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Women of the Baptist Mission
airy Societies of various churches in
Christian county held an all-day
meeting at the First Baptist Church
Thursday. About 200 were in at
tendance and excellent programs
were carried out both morning and
afternoon as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

ture will be on stronger basis than
ever before, in the belief of the heads
of those schools. The return of nor
NAL conditions means development,
also, in the college of literature.
science and the arts.
The university Is working along the
lines of that definition which classes
as an educated man who knows
something about everything and
everything about something"
With all the vocational courses. the
cultural courses are not neglected; a
balanced education. In addition to
the classroom work there are the band
and glee clubs. the orchestra, the de-
batting societies. which win this year
be more active than ever before. the
literary societies. athletic activities,
social activities all the things which
make college life wonderful and
a constructive experience in the lives
of young men and women OF the. state
of Oregon.
The university's facilities are at the
service of the people; the hope OF pre-
'ident and faculty is that they will
De used to the limit and beyond the
imit-so that the growth that the
Jnoversity should have in order TO
20 of its maximum usefulness, will be
Ittained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Bill Hayward will continue In
charge OF the track and field men
Hayward's recognized ability in the
training of athletes Is available to
any youngster who has latent ability
and tho will to make something of
himself physically. Bill has the repu-
tation OF bringing out whatever there
is In n man. and some very ordinary
looking freshmen have developed into
Varsity point winners and record
holders.
But 1t is not only the men who make
the teams who get the benefit from
the gymnasium and physical-training
facilities and coaching at the Univer-
sity. Athletics for everyone" is the
motto. and no able-bodied student ia
allowed to get through the University
without doing his share of physical
training. Facilities 'for basketball
and tennis, as well as baseball. foot
ball and track. are ample, and there
is opportunity for everyone to get the
enjoyment and development there is
in games and sports at the University.
Two additional cement tennis courts
men are among the additions to the |
equipment during the last year.
Cultural Side Developed
Work in the school of law, the
school of journalism. the school OF
education and the school of architec- :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
u. OF 0. EXPECTS GREATEST YEAR IN HISTORY OF
SCHOOL; TOTAL ENROLMENT 1900 EXPECTED

of living since the last year. Cost for
board and room at the mems and wo-
mems dormitories and sorority and
fraternity houses has not exceeded
$40 a month during the school year.
1t is recognized however, that total
expences will in very few cases run
less than $500 for the year. Much of
this can be made by students willing
to work during their residence at the
University. 1t is the history of the
University of Oregon that the self
supporting students stand near the
top in all activities and have a social
standing second to none. The ma
jority of both men and women, as a
matter of fact, earn part of their way.
either by summer work or by work.
ing during the term.
Social conditions have long been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19


--------------------------
advance OF the rising standards, hav
ing a great part in raising them TO TN
highest possible point.
School OF Law.
The school of law, with n new fac
ulty built up last year headed by DIR
u. w. Hope and with DIR. J. d. Bar
nett added as professor OF public law
will once again swing into its peace
time stride. During the war, the
school was given up largely to military
law. but was put on n peace basis AT
the end of the first time of last year.
Il has new acquired momentum along
the old lines. and big year is expect
ed.
school OF Music
The University school OF music has
added to its faculty for this year some
specialists of wide reputation, prom
inent among whom is Ross Kicker
nell, professor of band instruments.
Mr.. Hickernell, while still a student.
toured the continent with the famous
Innes band in 1905. He has since
had wide experience in solo playing
and direction. Another addition Is
Rex Underwood. head of the depart
ment OF violin and director of the
University orchestra Mr.. Underwood
has had wears of experience in concert
playing and in teaching. He studied
in Vienna. Berlin ad London. Albert
LuklSen, former head of the depart
met of singing at the University of
South Dakota and dean of the school,
OF music at the University of Wyom-
ing. is in charge of the department of
singing. Miss Martha E. Findall
graduate of the American conserva-
tory in Chicago and late connected
with the University of South Dakota,
will be assistant to Mr. Lukken.
Military Science
Military instruction at the Univer-
sity this year viii be developed by the
addition of a coast artillery unit and
motor transportation unit addition
to the regular infantry branch of the
Reserve, Officers Training Corps.
which succeeded the S. A. T. C. at
the University last January. Train
ing win be afforded also in field and
anti-aircraft artillery. the most tech
nical branch of gunnery. The war
department will detail an officer to
take charge of the instruction and
will supply the necessary ordnance
equipment. Mathematics takes the
leading place in the courses required
in the military department, but credit
may be earned also in a wide range
of allied branches.
Living Conditions
While the enrolment this year is,
expected to tax the housing facilities
at Eugene, there is no Indication of
any considerable addition to the cost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

recognized as well-nigh ideal at the
University OF oregon. There are no
well-defined cliques or classes into
which students divide, and recognition
in every way is given wherever de-
served. Many of the strongest stu
dents and leaders OF student activities.
from year TO year. are resident In the
dormitories. not belonging to the
separate boarding groups. Further
more. some of the most prominent
members of the fraternities make
part of their expenses by waiting on
tables in the houses to which they be-
long.
Athletics and Sports
Prospects in athletics for the COM
ing year are better than the average,
owing to the expected return of lead
ers on track and field who have been
In the country's service for the last
two years. Football coaching will
again be in the hands of Charles (Shy)
who piloted last years
eleven to a position of supremacy in
the Northwest. being second only TO
California on the Coast. While there
is much old material returning, the
way is always open to new talent. The
team has a schedule of
games each year. and freshman stars
get their chance to shine on the Var
sity in the following year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
dual Personality" In a Moto Car
THE "LOAFING" RANGE


distinct
OF performance required of everyday driving.
1t
drive the mpel to glide Yet pks up instantly
any desired speed and all the while raions
You cannot imagine the thrill contrasting
same until experience it.
You the satisfaction of
sacrifice OF and speed until
Peerless TwoP PowerRange Eighty Horse Power
Let will enjoy
the of
a motor Cars elivery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
Milk Business win Be Strictly Cash

Another item that will contribute to
the economy of handling and distribu.
Ting milk will he the cash basis Of the
business. MIX customers will he ask.
cd To buy milk tickets just rs they Ito
Ice cream tickets AT present. This
book Of tickets will hc paid for IN ad.
vance aud then each day the customer
will place the empty bottle IN II con.
vcnlcnt place with ticket In It for the
amount Of milk required for that day.
Customers will h. charged Tor the first
bottle and thereafter bottles will he
exchanged. u the customer does not
return the empty bottle with the ticket
for the days requirements It will h.
understood by the milk delivery man
that no milk Is desired for that day
and 81 viii not leave any milk
Customers viii he instructed rs To
how they cHn best cooperate with the
dairy division In producing an excellent
quality Of milk
On the inside cover NJ the ticket
hook printed Instruction will enable
the customer how she can best coop
crate with the delivery man. II will
hc important for each customer to oh.
serve these Instructions carefully il II
sanitary milk Is to he served 10 the
public.
In the transition from the old system
To the new It is anticipated that per,
hapS the entire satisfaction will not
he given 10 the customer the first few
days. Patience will he required hv all
until all adjustments are made. II is
the desire Of the dairy division 10
please the entire public and every
effort possible will h. made IL bring
entire satisfaction to all,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
COUNTY FARM NEWS
A Department Edited by A. G..
Heyman. County Agricultural
Agent. for the Farmers and
Stoekmen Of Luna County. :: ::
Dairy Division Of the Farmers Asso-
citation TO BE Managed By r. Brem

AZ an all day meeting Of the direct
orS 0f the Mlmhres Valley Farmers
association on Friday at which pro-
poSals were discussed for managing
the dairy division. The contract was
given Ia +. Brem. II young and pro-
grcssivr farmer east of Deming.
There were several very good bids
10 handle the business hut after all
conditions were carefully considered
by the directors the odds were slightly
IN favor ~ Mr. Brcm who will take
complete charge Of the business on the
first day Of Fe bruary.
Mr.. Brcm came here from Clarks-
vile. Texas. IL years ago. and Is wen
acquainted IN this vicinity. lie grad.
uated from the high school at Clarks-
vile, then later attended the South.
east Normal School ut Durnnt. Okla
homa. for one year. Later he taught
school In Oklahoma for five years. Mr..
Brem comes IA this new position with
lots of energy, brain capacity and push.
The dairy men al feel confident that
they have IN him an efficient manager
and business getter.
The dnrymcn who have organized
their interests have just two objects
In mind first, to cconomiZc, and sec
end To produce n better quality of
milk.
The present system of milk deliver
les where the dnirymen cross each
Others tracks and their own many
times during the day is exceedingly
wnsteful. II Is estimated that ms their
routes will h. svsiematiZed under the
new method that II will require only
0nc.f0urth of the driving
Under the old method whore every
man did business for himself there were
rs many grades Of milk aS there were
producers aud when me customer
changed from one dealer to the other
he did not know whether he was bci
tering himself or not. Under the new
method the milk for the entire village
will h. all of the same grade.
The city ordinance requires that
milk sold IN the village of Deming must
contain butterfat content Of at least
325 per cent The dairy division has
/ fixed its standard at 300 per cent.
| Thus the public will get much better
quality Of milk than the law requires
| the dnirymcn to give.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

hours. Good corn Silagr aud alfalfa
hay will often furnish all the mtri-
cntS needed 10y cows 0f medium or low
production.
graves and set up their own head
stones lay forcing an increase in the
tax levy of from - To ~ per cent
They appreciate too. the addition
ally critical situation which lies IN the
fact that the assessed valuation Of the
state this wear i likely to show u
substantial falling of Judge Barnes
estimates that from 1jO.OOO Ia 1000
900 head of cattle less will hc returned.
that there may be- half million fewer
sheep than last year. and he * in
formed that the production Of copper
and other minerals in the mines in the
southern end of the state j. materially
less.
Unless some wizard of statistics aud
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
Grade Bulls Discarded

The Garfield County Colo Farm
Bureau saved the farmers Of that coun-
~ SlO,00O last year through cOopcra.
tive buying Of pure.bred bulls. The
livestock committee late in the summer
Of 1917 surveyed the county and found
many grade bulls were being used on
the range. During the winter of 1917.
Is several meetings Of the livestock
committee and the farm bureau rs n
body were held, and ii was decided
that only the hest bulls should bc used
on the range. \ committee of nine
was appointed to obtain orders and
purchase the bulls, and through the
county agent got in touch with large
breeders throughout the United States.
As II result l03 registered Shorthorn
and Hereford bulls were shipped into
the county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
Purpose of the Dairy Division

As set forth In the bylaws the pur.
poses 81 the dairy division are as fol.
lows
TAI II Is the purpose Of the dairy
division Of the MimbreS Valley Farm.
erS' Association. hereinafter referred
to as the dairy division. To furnish the
facilities and agencies through which
such bona fida milk producers rs de-
sire Ia become members shall market
their milk. cream, butter cheese and
other dairy products upon uniform
plan and IN such manner rs To bring
about n better standard Of quality. n
more uniform distribution. and larger
consumption thereof. In the village of
Demlng and the cities, towns, and
communities adjacent thereto. and In
such other places aS the dairy dlviS.
ion may desire Ia StnndnrdlZc and de.
velop their product for the market. and
in such Ocher places as the dairy III.
vision may desire Ia stnndur,llzc AMI
develop their product for the market.
and Ia ilnd the readiest and most avail
able market for their product.
tbD The dairy division believes that
the interests Of the producer and con.
sumner of milk and dairy products
have much In common and imprritivr.
~ demand the production of milk ana;
Its subsequent care in such manner
rs To assure delivery To the consumer
of good, clean, pure milk, cream. hut
ter. cheese aud other dairy products.
for which reason the division will ms.
sist in securing effective and desirable
legislation, local, county. and state, as
will bring about this result and lend its
aid al all times 10 the enforcement of
such ordinances aud statutes.
tcl The division intends To give 1t.
tcntion Ia aud attempt, 10y all rlghtful
ana proper means. Ia improve breeding.
economical feeding. stimulate interest
In dairy organization. improve country
and city milk supplies. and to bring
about the operation of model diaries
tdD The di ision intends to make "A
study of the milk industry In all its
phnScS. and To gather all information
available with reference thereto: 10
fully advise its members and the public
us Ia proper, most efficient aud san.
itary methods NJ producing. receiving.
handling. storing. transporting aud de-
livering milk. cream. butter. cheese
and other dairy products produced by
It's members and handled through the
dairy division and Ia cause the con.
Stunning public Ia have the proper
knowledge aud appreciation Of the adj
vantage of securing good. wholesome
clean milk and other dairy products.
trl The dairy division Is open Ia
any bona iidc produccr of milk within
such geographical limits as the board
nf directors of the NimhrcS Valley
Farmers Association believe will tend
tn II proper. efficient and economical
handling of its business and that of
lis members. which persons. upon he-
coming members Of this dairy divis-
ION shall agree 10 abide 10y all the
members of this. dairy division shall
agree to abide by all the rules. rcglla.
tons, and bylaws will. reference To
the production. handling and market
ing uf their produces. to he hereafter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
Georgia Has 1913 Boys in Pig Club,

Swine worth half II million dollars
were raised by Georgia pig-cluh mem.
bers during 1918. Four years ago there
were M pig clubs In the state, but I'M.
der enlargement from the College ui
Agriculture and the United States DE-
partment NJ Agriculture S,67S boys In
Georgia are now enrolled In these or
CARNATIONS. Their beneficial effect on
;he swine industry of the state lnay he
Judged from Il summary just received
hy the department from its pig-chh
agent IN Georgia. Outstanding prog
Tess j. reported rs follows The In.
erase in final value 81 hogs raised by
pi--cluh boys In 1915 over those in
1917 was more than ~ per cent. Pig.
uh boys won 20 ribbons and sos Ia
prizes ia the open ring at Two Gcnr.
ia fairs. The Increase in number ol
mirr-brcd hogs raised 10y pig-cub boys
IN 1915 over 1917 was more than 30G
PER cent. The state champion was thu
'l-ycag-o.d son Of one-hOrSe farmer
Whi bought hi, pi- at an auction sale
for 81 81 She Is worth $500 today.
sly pig-cuh hoyS in one county will
start hog farms in 1919. All Of them
began with one small pig"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28
Tennis Tournament

The Girls Division of the War
Camp Community Service is planning
a tennis tournament which will deter.
mine the champion among Deming 5
many girl enthusiasts. Both singles
and doubles will be- scheduled. The
following have already entered the
contest
Mary Bright Ruth Merrill
Fay McKeyes Louise Butler
Katherine Wamel Marie Stevens
Ruth Clark Jane Stevens
Anabelle Stevens Resale lFcckley
Other girls may enter by signing up
ut the Armory or by notifying the
Tournament manager. Miss Mary
Bright, phone I'll All will have op,
portmity to practice before the begin
ming Of the tournament. date ~ which
will he annO,mced later
The games will be played on the
Pollard courts. on Pine street
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-28

ton of feeds high and low in pro-
tein aud high aud low IN rarhohyd.
rates.
The state college Of New Mexico has
complied the following rough grouping
of the common grains and hyproductS
into three classes. based on the amount
Of digeStiblc protein contained:
Low in digcStihlc protein Oats, corn
meal. barley. rye. kafir. milo dried
beet pulp hominv feed
Medium in digcStihlc protein Wheat
bran. wheat mddlingS. rye bran. rye
middlingS. corn bran.
High in digeStblc protein. Cotton
seed meal, linSccd meal cowpca meal.
SOY bean meal, gluten feed buckwhea!
middlingS. peanut meal, coccanut
meal
The hest grain ration will contain
u combination If feeds from each of
the three CLASSES. Some of the low pro-
tcin feeds should always he included
because they are rich in carbohydrates
which are needed To keep up body
weight while the high protein feeds
are comparatively low in carbohy-
drntrSlratcs. When roughagc low
in protein is fed. the grain ration
>hould contain Il larger proportion of
feeds rich IN protein than when q
high protein roughagr like alfalfa is
used.
The amount Of grain mixture Ia feed
each COW should he guuged 10y her milk
production \ good rule tn follow. as
u guide oniv. is to feed ! n. Of grain
for each three or four lbs. Of milk pro
duced daily. ar better. l H. Of grain for
each H.. of butter Fat produced week
~. There is great variation in the
ability NJ different COWS Ia make prof
table use of feed. The careful feeder
will weigh both milk and feed and
learn which COWS make profitable re-
turns for increases In feed.
Suc,ulcnce is very important IN the
LARRY ration. When gond pasture or
green crops are not available II should
he supplied in the form " >ilage or
roots. such ~ hcetS or mauglcS. Dried
beet pulp may he used tu furnish sue
culence when soaked in four times its
weight of water for about twelve