davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
Dakota Farmers Specialize in Feeder
Hog Production.

the state live stock sanitary board.
The hog growers Of that section have
decided II Is moss profitable for them
90 produce feeder hogs because the
high price and limited quantity II corn
On their vicinity available for feeding
purposes make the fattening Of hogs
Il hazardous undertaking. On the 9TH
er hand. alfalfa hay Is grown in album
dance. and the pasture afforded IS
keenly relished by the hogs Hence
the project farmers are limiting their
operations 20 feeder-hOg production
A cooperative i've stock shipping as
ISOLATION has been organized on the
Belle Fourche project 10 market the
hogs in unique fashion this fall. The
plan is 20 secure carload orders for
these hogs so that they may be shipped
out In small train loads for delivery
to points east Of the Missouri river
The Idea Is 20 have about fifteen cars
OF hogs in each train. these cars being
loaded at Newell and Nisland on the
project and 20 be carried 20 destina-
ton. without stopping for feed or wa
ter. within the 3G-hour limit. Infor-
nation is being promulgated among
the prospective buyers along the route
regarding the freight rates on a mini
mum car OF feeder hogs so that they
can estimate accurately the gross cost
OF such load OF quality feeders de-
livered AZ their destination. The hogs
sold during the fall Of 1919 ranged
from 10 20 81 cents a pound Z. o. b.
cars, some Of the loads being sold
above the market quotation and some
Of them under.
The Belle FOurche plan OF market
ing feeder hogs should be Of interest TO
other stock raisers and feeders IN va
riOus sections OF the country illustrat-
ing. rs IL does. a new method Of feed
er-animal distribution. Handling
through a cooperative shipping assO-
citation directly from the producer 10
the purchaser makes II certain that
the buyer will receive the hogs at his
station az a minimum cost for handling
In transit Furthermore. the fact that
the animals come from a cholera-free
country Is positive insurance against
losses from that disease. II the hogs
are not exposed TO infection In transit
or subsequent 10 their delivery at their
new homes. Prospects are that I'm the
future many South Dakota farmers I'm
the eastern part of the state who raise
considerable corn and make a practice
OF feeding the grain 20 hogs will rely
10 certain extent on the animals COM
ing from the Belle FOurche project.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
ID " e,
@T@@ NJ
- j WIN
SPECIALIZE IN FEEDER HOGS
ore Hundred Carloads Of Cholera
Free Animals Shipped Annually
From South Dakota.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of AsricuitureJ
Feeder hogs, perfect as 10 speciflcs-
ton and designed 10 satisfy the most
discriminating purchaser. are exported
annually from the Belle Fourche
reclamation project. South Dakota.
approximately 100 carloads Of cholera
free and alfal-a-raised porkers are
shipped each season. The output for
the last few years has been purchased
by Nebraska farmers who fatten and
condition the hogs for the central mar
kets. A special advantage about such
shipments is that the animals need
not be held IA quarantine while vacci-
mated TO satisfy the requirements Of
interstate shipment. and the purchaser
does not have % bear added expenses.
such as yardnge and feed costs which
he would have TO pay II he bought his
stock hogs On the central market.
The Belle Fourche project was re-
Gently declared free from cholera by
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
81. PAUL's CHURCH.

Rev W r Rennenberg. Rector. 49,
Nineteenth sunday after Trinity.
October 2Gih.
Holy Eucharist : 90 a. m.
church school 10 40 "A. m
Mathis and sermon l. 900 a. IN.
Evensong and Sermon 30 y. IN.
Herman chatham and Miss Pennie
Lee Cl0yS 81 near Fulton. were united
in marriage al Fulton, saturday. by
ESD \ a McDadc
Men we have the flannel shirts.
heavy. AN color~. Price S1.JO 10 Sf.50-
sullivan Bros
For ~.sle-t.cutlc mare and good bug
- cheap Tor cash or good nofe-P. !.
Ireuz 1882
We have the army mixed hose. heavy
GOO - cents sullivan Bros.
Mems black hose, pair for - GEMS
40 Sullivan Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23
LEAVE FOR SYRIA.

Frank Barkett. wife aud baby. and
Little Frank" Barkeft will leave the
first Of the coming week for Washing
ton 20 secure passports and from there
viii 20 Co New York 60 embark for
France. thence to Judidit. Margeoue.
>yria. TO visit relatives whom they
have NOT seen for more than ten years.
They expect to be gone about six
months A. matter of fact. they cam
nof stay longer. CAS- passports are now
issued only for that period.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-10-23

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29
Care for Oy5en.erf

White I was in Ashland, Esnzzz.
a gentleman overheard ne speskf1z
Of Chsmberisfn's Cole and DizrrhOea
Remedy writes William whlteizz.
Of Des Nofnes. Iowa ~He told ne IN
detail OF what IL had dOzS for bis
family. but more especially hfs dzszh-
ter, who was lying AZ the point of
death with a violent attack q dyssa-
terry, ard had been given up by the
family physician Some 0f his neigh
tors advised hf7 To gfTs Chznher
lain's CoIic ard Dfarrhoea Rerzesy.
which he did and fully bes5eTes TIA;
By doing so sa-ed the life Of his child
lie stated that he had also zsed shsl
remedy himself with eqgzlIT CRAFTY
ing results"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29
Exercises Held In Connection
With The County Teach
ers' Institute
18g SCHOLARS
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement Address Is
Delivered ByProf. York
On Wednesday
Wednesday Morning

Rev Bgrris Of Gambler conducted
the SeFcztOaal exercises al the Knox
county teachers institute Wednesday
morning
PrCs- York continued q talk on
Reading and Literature dealing
zisa the mechanics of reading. espec-
ally e111cia=5O1 and pronunciation.
lie spoke of the importance Of teach
1z VEpiis early in their school lifs
10 zse d5ctiOneTr- He gave mans
helpsEl hints Of ways By which chill
dEs7 might be taught to ensneiate
eSezris-
d. SchnDcker then made a v:gor
Gus attack OF the house fF He said
that he IOres almost all insects and
animal life tut the hr is one insect
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29

that he hates. ar II e71ses more
deaths and disease than any other
that he knows. II Is nithy. Danger
Gus insect and he consider Il dis-
grace 10 have one in dining room
It Is q carrier Of typhoid fever and
Of summer complain anon babie5,
thousands Of them dying Of this dis
ease each year.
I;s sticky. filthy feet eaTJ dirt and
dizezse with IL wherever Il crawIs.
A. its eggs are Isyed and hste5ed in
garbage and manure piles, by remoy-
ing these often q neizhborhood might
be almost entirely cleared Of flies.
IL carriage can he disposed of in no
other way. il can be burned in the
garden. where Il viii help 10 fertt-
Iize the soil
Commencement Held
The Knox county eighth grade
commencement was held in the after.
nocn when $50 eighth grade grzdu-
afes we're GiTea diplomat They
marched into the auditorium. led By
the district superintendent, A r
NErry. H c. Knowles and Y C. Cum
mins. and cccupisd sests in the cen
trzl portion of :he auditorium
The commencement address wa
given by Prof l. z York. his subject
being The Artistic Life" He gzvs
fur laws for such q life, these befnl
the law OF brotherhood, the Law o.
grace and good viii. the law Of rev
ereaee and regard and the law o
service and sacrifice
Miss Dorothy Spence played a via
liz solo. after which the diploma.
were presented by DT. Schmuescsr
In doing this. he urged the graduate
TO press On toward tie next prize,
high school diploma
Prof Zemer then gave a short tall
and the institute was adjourned
Friday, a. m
Music
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29

Fern l. Mason Of B-znSSE was AZ
judged insane by PROBATE Judge WI
kizs Ia probate eozr1 Ez-e Wezsses-
day afternoon
The patient was v5Ossn-lF Eszzz-
and after being FZzee1 IN the e11n1y'
Jail rzved and ATTEMPTED 10 batter
down TIE bars Of tie cSIS win ber
fists HeE c1u6IrIo1 ke@z-e 80 zlzrE-
ing al 1 clock Thursday morning
that the jail physician was called
HypcderR5c Ef=e1H1cs q u0rTtzz
were given II o-J5er TO qz5e- tke w1-
man and preTe1E bErE frvE dzsnnE
her head against tze xeesl bars % The
cell
TIE zEdzEE1 saEEc the wOuzz
vzs Elei N pru6zse WedressAzF -
Jennie Iasnc Of Brz150z- TIE ga
tien- was brought - tie eEF n IN:
zfSerEooz and the ulef9EczI sHufrz
t6ou was conducted By Dr. AEe1 CO
bern Of Homer and Dr- " r East
uzE Of 1T Terrol T1e enuzrz
ti0z reTeaIed the fze1 tzzz tEs Eoczz-
was suffering fr01 koCh ElsanTzr an:
epilepsy and -has SIC n1G rhrEatezE.
TO kill her Eoehe- and fr5e-rzs Shz
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29

Toy Fszrx EF 6lzes160a wzs so
Eoor that Gnz51 oUlF es- 1he EZhies1
tcDzs- sr5=d everything that heard
d 10 gE1 EEa5=E- R11 Dud Eu1l about :
Fezr zza- wb=1 ] SAW C5zDaegEzEaI :
Tssss1s z-3EeT15sse3 and g0d = bottle
q 1hEH iii Ez5 ths right treat
lent Sz7ns taking than NJ d5gss
ton Is E1@'-Nrz BEzn-be Bowers
IrItEz-z p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29

Devoeiouz1 exercises
NEsic-Juifz r. Lecnzrd-
Human Wrecksge-S- e. S>hnnsck
er.
Teaching Oar Profssstoa-L. r.
York
.. ~
Musfc-JaIiz r Leonard
The Place of Nature Sss17-5 e
Schmucker.
The Artistic Life-L. z. York
Business session
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29

lad zlso stter7p-eS 90 tear sbe eBotb-
ing frDrs her body.
Afass kefng Dssesd IN the eounty
5sEI- the uO-zzs es1az-Dc1eeS 10 rave
ami cDasfnzsS sssn ths jail pbFsie-
ian was called E7ts In the night
ADps5cztbOz las Aeen made % have
TIE patsenr rernOred to the State hos
vEtzI znd she viii Se taken 20 the in
s-fsstsoz jrss a. soon as xhe il n =
pkyxbc7I enu.dslio. to be rer0OTei
ecrosrs Cocfrne5-
TIE first snzI and dis=rI5ztsve ze-
eGurt q Rzehei EEOSek- exeestrfx Of
A r. H0zek- has been eO1frrne5 by
TIE probate cD1s-1 Il RDOI oOuntF-
Real Estate Trz,sferz-
NzrF W=E1rIeh 10 Cs1herTne SaEp-
- AIRES in Toward 81
CsEznO7 N Rice TO W. b Black. par
eei IN B7eksFs CITY 81
uzrT ArDOss 10 Pins Eagle. -
acres m Howard 81
katy Smith 10 Hattie FsirrhiId
psrrel N CI-rtO1- 81
Harry C0ckBs 90 RO7zza Weber
parcel Il BSekege City yS.B@q-
J5ehzes Shezrer 10 Waiter Parsons,
Il acres L BTOEa- sl-5s@-
Oscar Shzw 80 Eshrszn FOS7e- 81
acres n Brown $3.50
loan DsBOss IN Rseazr1 D. KeeleF
[ Psrc=s II city. 81
w W TOzsg to Ioan CoaEziszo
parcel IN e5sF- 81
Jokn LOFer5Gze TO C. J. EFzHz
parcel IN city 81
IxEe w Ricketts, 60 CBe-eEt King
W. zeres II Howard sSS57
FEez7zr WSErhr TO CSez1e1. King
Is7 acres N Howard s31s7-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29
OzEhzT rs-e-

The following knOK eOsu1F sO5diers
have Eles2 1beir discharge papers f0r
record n 1ke UEee q TIE e1OzztF IL
ecESe-- CEzre.ee NeSEnoer- Pe1e-
Perkins and Rogsr E<z5ess0a- TIE
fOyAONIng sEfs0r has Eei his dis
earge EzEer- Earl W Barr
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29

Later news, n1Ore reliable
lows daily i'm The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29
Raves In Cell And Condition
Is Such That Jail Ply
sician Is Called
WOMAN THREATENED
TO KILL RELATIVES
Account Is Confirmed In Pro-
bate; Other Notes From
The Court House

Miss Mason died . t-e knox c3Gn-
ty JzH At n o'csocS t1-s zz1rn5Dz- IRE
remains were co1seye5 - McCor-
m5cxis undertaking rsrfors s-d pre-
pared fec tgrisL
Mss Msson szs . years os z7c-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29
CITY TEACHERS
EXAMINATION

There will &c an examination far
teachers for pcs5t5ons in ~. Mt- Yer
roa public scnooas o. Saturday. H9s-
20, 1918, At s:so = ~ in tire h5sh
school EuiIcTne-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-08-29

Clerk Of Beard of City ExsuTne-s.
s2s zszs
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
GROUP NO. five
Y M. E. A. ELECTS

Group Number Five of the Y. NJ. C.
A held meeting Tuesday evening at
the "Y" headquarters in the city hall.
The purpose of the meeting was the
organization Of the group. Officers
were elected as follows:
President-Carl E. Allen, Jr.
Vice-President-Adolph Sorros.
Secretary-Hubert Roe.
Treasurer-Lawrence Pray.
Group Leader-E. C. Hilborn.
It was decided that the choice of the
course Of study would be left to Mr..
Hilborn. This group will meet each
Monday evening at o'clock for the
purpose of study, after which the boys
will adjourn to the Congregational
church gymnasium for an hour of rec
reation.
The group looks forward to the ear
ly organization of two snappy basket
ball teams, and friendly competition
between the players Of this and other
groups will be keen.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
VALLEY CITY 81;
CASSELTON "a

The basket ball game at the Ar
mory last evening was without a
doubt 1.-THE best played on the home
floor this season and was an air tight
affair up to about the last five min
utes of play. The game opened with
Casselton pushing over basket but
the local boys soonagot down to work
and tied it up and then by fast team
work the boys piled up a seven score
lead and the half ended with the
score II to 4 in our favor. In the sec
ond half Casselton again opened the
scoring and for while it looked like
anybody's game as the boys from the
east were sure playing ball. Then the
local team took squirt and the ex-
cellent team work of Busdicker.
Bowen and Wilson soon put the locals
far in the lead. In the last half Ref
cree Chaser, of Fargo, had to caution
the boys several times about holding.
but as a whole the game was clean
and well played. Arthur Bus
dicker John Bowen and Wilson
proved to be the principal stars
for Valley City while Harris for Cas-
selton played great game. Emil
Chaser refereed the game to the salts
faction of every one The local five
show great improvement in their play
ing and it is expected that they will
not only win the district tournament
but the state tournament as we'll.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
NATIONAL SONG
WEEK AT HAND

The week of February 1922 is "The
National Week of Song" It is to be
observed in thousands of communities
throughout the country. The schools
are urged to give special song pro-
grams during this week. The church.
es should stress the value of song in
worship. The homes can help in the
celebration by inviting friends and
neighbors to spend an evening around
the home piano, singing the songs
that have stood the test of time-the
songs that stir the heart and linger in
the memory as long as memory lasts.
What are the purposes Of the "Na-
tional Week of Song?" to awaken the
singing spirit and set all America
singing; to cultivate taste for songs
of the better sort; to bring people to-
gether in their various communities
and develop the community spirit; to
develop and strengthen the great
American spirit and uphold it's high
ideals by the singing Of such songs
as uplift and inspire; to amalgamate
and give spectacular expression once
a year to all Of the various efforts put
forward to establish community sing
ing by the various organizations
throughout the country.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
VALLEY CITY
DEFEATS ROGERS

A very fine bowling contest was
pulled off at the Club Bowling par
Tors last night when the fast bunch
from Rogers came down to try con-
illusions with the local bunch, and
while the visitors were defeated they
put up a mighty good game and kept
the home fellows going all the time.
The games ended with victory for
the Valley City boys of two games out
of three and the total score was 1880
for Valley City and 1922 for Rogers.
Taking into consideration that Rogers
was handicapped by a strange alley
they put up mighty fine game, and
in addition to that they are mighty
fine lot Of clean bowlers and sports
men. Jack Krug carried off the hon
ors for the locals, rolling 248 pins,
while E. NJ. McGarry carried off the
honors for Rogers. "A return game
is to be played between these two
teams in the near future at which
time the bunch from up the 500 line
will try to turn the tables. There
vas a good crowd present and much
good natured rivalry on during the
Zames.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
CARE WE TO CROAK"

Under the above caption the Cakes
Times discusses the Infamous bill now
before the state legislature, and which
is designed to destroy an independent
press in North Dakota:
This newspaper so far has with
stood all. It has been with you in the
hard times and in the good times.
Many of our people left when the
bllghting hot winds destroyed their
crops, but the newspaper struggled
on; the Russian cactus rolled across
our country and there sprang up fun
gus growth and crushed our crops,
more left but the newspaper stayed
by; the democratic hard times of the
early nineties and the populistic DAYS
discouraged the work, but the news
paper man steered the old ship
through the tempetuous seas; here
other publishers have divided the field
to make it more hard for the old tim
er; but through it all the old craft
meandered and landed safe.
North Dakotans have had to con-
tend with plaques in the past, but no
scourage has hit our state, or hit it's
business institutions, as the scourage
of Socialism that is being fastened
around its neck. The independent
press of the state has stood in the wav
of Townleyism, and it to be throttled.
In its place is to be reared subsized
press, press that will follow the die
tates of Townley, Mills, LeSueur,
Coates and that class of carpetbag-
gers.
The Times is pleased it is classed
among the Independent newspapers of
North Dakota. It is glad that it has
warned the people against this en-
menace. II it must give
way to the Townley scheme, through
lack Of patronage, it can do it with
proud heart and with no wavering in
the stand it has taken or in the future |
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20

The throwing out of Weber, Of Sar-
gent county, duly elected member of
the legislature, was what saved the
two-thirds majority for the non-par-
tisan league element at Bismarck. On
the bills which the house has passed
with the emergency clause the bunch
has just got through by enough votes,
"a, the number required to put the
deal over. Just why they are in such
a hurry to put these. radical laws into
operation without letting the people
vote on it, is beyond the ken of any
man. The only supposition is that the
leaders are afraid to leave it to the
Judgment of the people, and moreover,
they know that if the people ever get
a crack at voting on these measures
they would be killed just as sure as
the sun is shining today. The farm
ers awakening very rapidly from their
long hypnotic state and in few
months and perhaps weeks they will
come to the realization that they have
been stung to the limit. After
awhile they will be wearing buttons
"We're stuck" instead of We'll
stick"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20

The program of excessive taxation
being showed through by the nonpar-
tisan bosses at Bismarck is causing
the people to wake up and the leaders
are striving with might and main to
get this rank legislation pushed
through before the dawn of reason
and sanity suddenly strikes the aver
age farmer and tells him that he has
been buncoed. Petitions from farm
ers are being sent in from various
points in the state asking the legisla-
ture to leave off the emergency clause
from this vicious measures and give
the people chance to say whether
they want these laws or not. This has
been denied them by Dictator Lemke
ct al and the people are getting warm
under the collar From one county
yesterday four hundred farmers sent
in petition asking for the referen-
dunn but the steam roller was used
and they were turned down. This sort
of business will not keep the most
rabid nonpartisan in line very long.
The league was started to combat this
very idea of overthrowing boss dicta-
ton. That is what caused the birth
of the league-because Alex. McKen-
zie and few others were bossing the
state and denying the farmers their
rights. Among league members are
many who want square deal and
they are not getting this square deal.
All over the state there is much I'M
rest at the taxation program at Bis
marck and many honest and fearless
minded men of the organization are
commencing to let the light of reason
sift into their brains as they discover
they are being used as tools to spread
a socialistic propaganda that is even
tually going to place this state under
the rule of I. W. WIS and excessive
taxation. During the primaries and
at the election campaign the league
leaders preached the doctrine of the
referendum and the initiative and that
was what the people wanted and what
we want. Now that they are in power
they are rushing through the most gi-
gantic financial deals that is of vital
interest to all and program that may
spell disaster to the people and state,
yet the dictators absolutely refuse to
give the people the right of referen-
dunn. Under their plan, stores can be
purchased, newspapers bought, meat
markets bought, elevators, packing
plants, banks, millinery stores or any
old thing that they want to and the
people under the present system will
be practically powerless. Talk about
a square deal. Those words are not
contained in the text book of the
league leaders. What we are getting
is socialism bordering on anarchy.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
l60 Hens
Lay 100 E&gs

Mrs. H. M. Patton, Waverly, Mo-,
writes II fed boxes of More Eggs
and got 100 eggs from5 $50 hens in
exactly 81 days" This scientific
tonic has made big egg profits for
thousands Of poultry raisers all over,
the U. S. Get ready now and make
big profits out of your hens this win
ter. A $1.00 package will double the
egg production and a million dollar
bank guarantees to refund your
money if you are not entirely salts
fed. Send $1O0 now to E. ]. Refer,
the poultry expert, 361 Main St., Kan
sas City, Mo-, or send $2.25 and get
3 regular $1.00 packages on special
discount for full seasons supply. Or
write for his valuable FREE book
that tells the experience of a man who
has made fortune out of poultry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
WEMETT GOES ON
ASPEAKING TRIP

Prof. w. M. Wemett left Sunday
evening for Fargo from which place
he left Monday to speak at several
points in the state. He accompanied
Prof. A. P. Hollis of the extension de.
partment of the Agricultural College.
The general subject Of his addresses
was that of farm marketing. On
Monday he spoke at Finley, on We'd
nesday and Thursday at Rolla and on
Friday at Granville. His trip was in
charge of the state department Of
agriculture and labor. Mr.. Wemett
could not attend a meeting of the
Northern Congress for a League of
Nations which convened at Mime
apolis Wednesday and Thursday and
to which he had received appointment
as delegate to represent the Amer
lean School Peace League
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20

Miss Anna Altman was the victim
of linen shower last night at the
home of DR.. o. A. Laughlin on Third
and Elizabeth street. Miss Altman
is to be bride the latter part Of this
month consequently a number of
friends gathered at the Laughlin
home. last night and gave the young
lady linen shower, at which time
she was the recipient of many useful
presents along linen lines. Refresh
ments were served and, the evening
was spent and thoroughly enjoyed in
a social way.