davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
SPORTING NOTES.

The question of whether or, not Dempsey is a true stacker" will be an interesting one to follow. It siis, ex- pected that the problem will come. in for considerable editorial comment in the newspapers throughout the coun- try
 The statement made by John S. Smith, chairman of the New Jersey State Boxing commission, that Jack Dempsey will never be allowed to ap- pear in any ring fight in New Jersey because he has been branded as a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

all, to investigate this matter thor oughly. and if I am innocent of the charge of. draft dodger,' clear me pub libly before the world, and ii l am guilty, condemn me.
 T will either present myself per sonally for examination by your board, or submit to you, upon tele- graphic request, a complete state ment of my activities during the wal in affidavit fortn and agree to aolde by your final decision in the matter as to be m9siudged without chance to prove rnY Innocence, is cruel and feel that your honorable board VIII at least see that ustice will be done to me-"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

sociation is affiliated with the Eng fish Rowing Association.
 Kelly is member of the Philadel- phia SchuplkiH navy committee which will make a strong bid to bring the annual championships of the National Association Of Amateur Oarsmen and the Olympic trials to th4s city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Aces Confident of Victorx.

Baltic Aces this evening and the Aces expect to win this game and have the following players: Swanton, Sullivan ,F Erickson, Ridgeway. Ro- bitaile, Smidth, Almquist, with a dark horse to fall back on. Manager Tay- Tor is some live wire. If the boys don't cop the bacon don't blame the manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
paredeviIs Want Games

The Daredevil Five of Taftville would like a basketball game with any team averaging 90 to 110 pounds. All games to be arranged by notify ing Manager A. Roy, Taftviile, Conn, P. o. Box 34
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 22.-Call money
 easy: high 6; low 6; closing bid 5 1-2;
 offered at $; last loan 6; bank accept ances 4 7-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
COTTON.
NEW YORK BOND MARKET.

New York, Jan. 22.-Cotton spot quiet: middling 3915.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
DAIRY
FACTS
COOL MILK IN HOT WEATHER
Essential to Pipe Spring Water 70
Dairy House. Where Il should
Flow Into Tank.

City regulations now require that
milk be cooled artifclally as soon as II
is drawn from the COW. According to
specialists In the United States DE-
partment Of agriculture, the most sim
pie and efficient method OF handling
this matter Is TO harness natural r.
sources on farms having permanent
springs that tow throughout the year
and do not dry up In the summer,
II Is essential to pipe the spring va.
ter to the dairy house where II should
flow into concrete tank Of size ade.
quate TO provide ample space Tor cool
Ing the maximum production Of milk
on that farm. The tank should also be
provided with an outlet or overflow 50
that constant stream OF water passes
through It. Ingenious farmers may be
able to devise some other use for this
flow OF water during the time when
the tank Is not needed for cooling milk.
Ordinarily the temperature OF the
spring water In the tank does not get
lower than s5 degrees r.
On dairy farms where springs are
not available II Is customary to use
concrete cooling tanks which are In.
sulated with cork und provided with .
hinged top, so that Ice can be used to
decrease the temperature OF the water
In which the milk cans are placed.
Generally these tanks are made In two
divisions, so that when most OF the
cows are dry the smaller compartment
can be used for cooling the dairy prod
ucts, as its use necessitates smaller
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

drain on the Ice supply and eliminates
the cooling OF large amount Of wa.
ter. When the herd dow is at Q maxi.
mum both chambers Of the cooling
tank are used.
Uncooled milk and cream usually re-
suit In the production Of dairy prod.
ucts OF low quality and often Of sour
milk and cream M well as products Of
high bacterial content The invest.
ment In cooling tanks, equipped either
with spring water or leo cooled. pays
heavy interest the year around and In
profitable on every dairy farm. MIX
Of high bacterial content will remain
sweet for l2 hours nj 100 degrees y.
81 hours ut IS degrees; ~ hours at IS
degrees. and ls0 hours ut 10 degrees,
according TO experiments Of the Uultsd
States department Of agriculture; ;
while milk Of low bacterial content
kept sweet for 30 hours al 100 degrees
r.; % hours at 70 degrees: lsO hours
at 80 degrees. and 3O3 hours at 70 de-
grees.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
URGE COMPLETION OF
RIVER ROAD.

Frankfort, Aug. l2.-Urging that
construction be pushed as rapidly as
possible, Judges Of nearly every
county on the Ohio River Road, head.
ed by President Newman Of the as
soeiation promoting the project, ap-
peared yesterday before the State
Highway Commission. II was point.
ed on, that private contributions in
the form Of notes are conditional up.
on the work being done. About $3.50.
900 was raised in jefferson county.
Joe s. Boggs. State Highway En-.
gincer, announced that contracts
would be let as soon as plans can be
completed. Contracts have been le,
In Jefferson and Meade Counties,
where work Is under way. The route
comprises 245 miles and includes
many bridges. II Is expected tha,
much Of Il will be under contract BY
October 1. It will take three years
to complete the road from Milton 10
Paducah.
The Commission expects to work
500 or 600 convicts on heavy con.
striction mex, year and directed Mr.,
Boegs to advertise for the necessary
machinery.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
HIDEOUS CONSPIRACY UN.
MASKED IN THE PROF.
ITEERS"

Fannie Wards emotional achieve
ments Of the screen have gone for
ward in a brilliant crescendo, begin
ming with "The Yellow Ticket" and
"The Narrow PATH" then the splen-
did screen adoption Of the stage
success Common Clay" followed by
"The Cry Of the Weak" and now as
the completion Of q quintet Of vitality
Ameicsn stories, comes "The Prof
iteers," which, in its essential work
ings, Is so close to our daily lives
that It holds . personal interest for
everyone who beholds 1t.
"The Prohteers" has to do with the
workings Of powerful INSCRIPTIONS
forces, devoid Of the least feelings of
patriotism: a cold heartless ambition
that reached for power and for gain;
the forces Of right which found ex-
preston in one courageous man and
the hideous conspiracy that struck at
him through his beautiful young wife.
This, Fannie Wards latest emotion
al vehicle, will be presented at the
Strand Theatre tonight.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
PROTECTION LASTING
0llTTlE P0RKERS
Series Of Experiments on 0ura.
ton Of Immunity.
AsssrtlsNs BY Some obssrvsrs That
Simultaneous tnoeulAtien 10 Net
Lasting oisprOved BY Special.
lists at Ames.

4 series Of recent experiments on
durstion Of immunity to hog cholera
following simultaneous incubation Of
young pigs supports the conclusion
that the protection ls lasting. The In
vestlgstions were conducted at Ames,
L., BY specialists Of the United States
department Of agriculture.
Altogether I'll pigs, inoculated when
. week to six weeks cid and exposed
TO hog cholera. ut times varying from
1ve months to nine months and twen-
ty.six days later, were found without
exception to be Immune to that dis
ease.
Three Of the pigs. however, died
during the period Of exposure from
causes other than hog cholera.
There was no apparent ilI-effect
from the simultaneous incubation In
any OF the pigs.
There was no difference In the i'm.
munity Of pigs from immune and nou-
immune sows.
Pigs that were approximately one
week old received ten cubic centlme-
ters Of snti-hog- cholera serum ami
onehslf cubic centlmeter OF virus.
Pigs that were three weeks old or
more received from Is 10 70 cubic cen
timeters Of serum and from one.hslf
TO three-fourths cubic centlmeter of
virus.
Immunity WAS tested by injecting
i've cubic centimeters Of virus into the
animals when they had attained
weights exceeding In many cases. 10
pounds. None Of the hogs contracted
cholera. The experiments appear to
dispr0ve assertions by some observers
that simultaneous lnoculation Of young
pigs 10 not lasting and that immunity
disappears at stages Of growth vsri-
ousiy placed frop weaving time up
70 oO or w pounds In weight.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
DAIRY NOTES
Scrub bulls make scrub farmers.

Scrub bulls make scrub farmers.
Use only purebred bulls. Several
uelghbors can buy hull together.
The sale of dairy products furnishes
steady income throughout the year.
Give every COW u chance to do her
best. Many dairy farmers do not feed
cows enough.
Cutting poor huy aud feeding II to
poor COW VIII make both land aud
owner poorer
Most times II is the calf that has
been roughly handled that develops
Into the kicking COW.
Calves should also have free access
to good hay. Upland wild hay and
clover hay are excellent.
The per cent OF butterfat In
,,,N'- milk IN not q sure index to her
,.itirlly ns n hnt'et mnkrt
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
CORN CROP MAY BE
THREE BILLION BUSHELS

Washington, Aug. IA S,000,-
900 ,000- -bushel corn crop, for the
third time in the history Of the coun-
try, was forecast today by the De-
partment of Agriculture on the basis
of conditions existing August l. In
asmuch as August is the critical
month for the corn crop in the great
corn belt of the middle west it is un-
certain whether the promise Of a crop
almost equal to the enormous ones
Of 1912 and 1917 will be fulfilled.
Improvement was reported during
July In the important corn States
with the exception of Illinois and as
q result a crop forecast 224,000,000
bushels larger than that predicted
July | was issued.
Spring wheat was adversely affect
ed during July, principally by rust,
and the production forecast of the
crop was reduced 100000 bushels
from a month ago, or TO a total Of
262 100000 bushels. The prelimin-
ary estimate of winter wheat produc-
ton was 100000 bushels larger
than forecast in July, making the
combined crop Of winter and spring
wheat only 100000 bushels small
er than estimated a month ago. The
total Of 795,OOO,OOO bushels was pre-
dkted in today's report.
There was improvement in the po-
tato crop and indications are the crop
will exceed 4OO,OO0,OOO bushels for
the fourth time in the country's his
tory.
The tobacco crop, which has been
promising from the start, has shown
additional improvement and probs-
bilities are that it will exceed the re-
cord crop produced in 1918 by about
200 100000 pounds. Total produc-
ton is forecast at l,544 100000 lbs.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
HANDY GRAIN OR FEED TRUCK
Carrier Shown In inustratien Has Ca
paeity sf About -Four Bushels
-has Many ussS

There are many uses for q truck In
the granary or about the barn. The
one here shown has q capacity VI
about four bushels. II is u sort Of
scoop on wheels and is as strong and
convenient A. II Is unusual In shape.
writes 7. H. Llnthicum OF Maryland
In Farm and Home. II may be msnip
ulated by the handles 4 q at the nose,
or b b at the back. These two sets
Of handles do away with the necessity
Of turning the device around when
used In \ narrow space.
The framing should be ~ by ?
Inch oak, ash or other hard wood. The
planking may BE- Of .inch yellow pine.
The two steel wheels ~ inches In
diameter. are old wheelbarrow wheels
which may be purchased at junk shops
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Nsturs's Wise supsrvislon.

The part important played by the
weather M means Of preventing the
too rapid development OF the plant life
Of the world can be realised only when
We consider the vast number Of seeds
produced. " conditions Of the atmes.
phere favored a more even ternperu.
ture all over the earth. a. was prob.
ably the condition 10 the early history
Of the planet, there would be fewer
varieties Of plant life. because the
more rapidly producing plants would
crowd out the othsrs
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
BLAMES TRUANCY ON
STATE COURTS.

Lexington, KY, Aug. ll.-Failure
Of County Judges to enforce the COM
pulsory attendance law was declared
to be the reason for the low percent
age Of attendance in Kentucky by
]. Sherman Porter former attendance
officer for the Lexington public
schools, in an address before the
School for Attendance Officers at
the University of Kentucky Tuesday
morning.
The speaker urged attendance Of
ficers to confer with their County
Judgse before beginning their work
and in case they are unable to obtain
assurance Of backing by the Judges
In enforcement Of the law not to at
tempt the work.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
THE GREED OF THE
COAL BARONS.

The coal barons are robbing the
public and robbing it outrageously.
Unless it is stopped they will inflict
untold injury upon the country and
thousands Of poor people this win
ter.
We produced much more coal in
the United States for the first six
months of this year than we produced
during a similar period last year.
and we have consumed no more.
This destroys the plea that the
scarcity Of coal causes the high
prices.
Coal in Kentucky costs less than
$500 ton to put on the cars at the
present scale for the miners. After
adding an equal amount for freight.
the consumer is now paying 100 per
cent. profit, with the threat that the
price will go higher.
Another excuse Is that the mine
operatives can't get the cars on the
side tracks, bought and held there by
spectators who are waiting for q still
larger advance in price before they
sell. If the coal was shipped immed-
lately to consumers after it was load
ed and the cars promptly returned to
the mines there would be no scarcity
Of cars. The apparent scarcity Is
due to spectators holding the coal on
the sidetracks in a conspiracy with
the operatives.
These people who have caused q
coal famine. and have also put the
price so high that many people can
not buy, ought to be stood up In q
line and shot. They are worse en-.
emies Of the country and humanity
In their greed than those who were
disloyal to their country during the
war.-Elizabethtown, (Ky.) News.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
FEEDING BULL CORN SlLAGe
Lsrss MsIority Of oairymsn Have No
Tesvbls IN supplying II In Lin.
tied Quantity.

Corn silage may be fed to the herd
bell In limited quantities, and while
there are those who claim II Is liable
v make the bull impoteut. yet the
lAfse majority Of dairymeu and
bessdess dnd No trouble In feeding
sllass 10 thsir bullA Ths bull should
sscslvv q ration rich In protein, bet
- b Afsssa pounds of silass daila
~ - ~ b slvaatasA
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
FUTURE USEFULNESS OF cow
Great Deal Depends on How Gait 10
Brought VI First Ysar-0ivs
Plenty Of Roughaos.

The future usefulness Of the COW de-
pends great doal upon how the csif
Is brought up during the first year. II
should have plenty OF water and salt
presented Ia clean vessels, sudden
changes OF diet avoided and regularity
of feeding practiced. Warm, dry
quarters are necessary II the weather
Ia damp.
Plenty OF roughage should be fed
and not too much graln. for then .
large capacity for handling food. 80
desirable In dairy animals, will be de
yeloped. When six months old milk
should be omitted from the cslfs ra.
ton. and II full roughage aud gralu
diet substituted.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
PAINT FOR FARM BUILDINGS
Dseauss Barns Are Often Out Of Sight
Farmer 10 inclined to Neglect
Their Appearance.

10y y. A. NECK Ell VI the University si
Missouri College Of AgricuitureJ
-ne same farmers who keep theii
houses In excellent paint condition"
often neglect their barns. The barn
II often cut Of sight Of the road and
nobody pays particular attention u
IT, A barn that In regularly paintec
will last indefinitely. One that Is not,
will rot away and loosen up In few
years. Give your barn a chance for q
longer life. A barn 30 feet long. lt
feet high on the sides win have u paint
ing area Of about 1900 square feet
Less than four gallons OF paint ut say
a per gallon. or SIC, Will protect the
barn for four years.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
KEEP RECORD OF EVERY COW
Accurate Tab 10 Necessary to Find
Her Ability a. Fat YisIder and
MIX Producer.

For the dsirymnn who Is shipping
market milk which IL sold on the
basis Of fat content. II is essential
that check tests be made regularly at
home to enable the operator to keep
accurate tab on how his test Is run.
ming. 80 that he can qualify the tests
reported by the dealer to whom he
sells the milk. Furthermore. for the
most complete record of the individu.
al production Of each COW In the
herd II Is necessary to have a record
Of her dairy ability as q fat yieider as
well as her record Ms a producer of
milk.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Judging from reports from polit-
ical headquarters, most Of the virtue
energy and political sagacity in the
United States is centered In either
Mr.. Harding or Mr.. Cox-according
to whether you are a rep. or dem.
This business of candidating Is great
stuff until the jar comes.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
ANOTHER WEDDING ON STAGE.

Mr.. Robt. N. Crane, Of Alton,
Ill.,, and Miss Vetta Vessls, Of Stur.
gis. were married In the latter place
Saturday night. The ceremony took
place on the. stage right after the
night performance Of the Taft
Stock Company. The stock company
paid for the license and gave the
bride $50 as a wedding present.
Morganfield Sup, Aug. 10.
The Mac.Taff Stock Co. will play
in Marion all next week, so get busy,
boys!
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

for 25 cents each. A blacksmith will
make the steel axle, which 10 bolted
to 4 piece Of 2 by 2.lnch material.
which In turn IL bolted to the truck.
The frame with dimensions Is shown
In the lower part OF the cut.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Lest you forget, there is presi-
Dental election to be pulled of this
fall. In the absence of any other
more effective method Of jogging
your memory, you might set the old
alarm clock to tear off on election
morning.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Of course if you don't want to
pay the railroads that 20 per cent
increase in passenger rates you can
buy an automobile instead. Even a
buzz wagon would be cheaper than
walking at the present prico ef shoe
leather.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13
Appearances A Are DIGESTIVE.

THOSE who have been able to catch
ssht Of shells passing through the
cir have described them a. appearing
hike long lead pencils with IndIstincf
oiurrsd edees.-
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Fish is said to be an excellent food
for the brain-but first one must have
the brains.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

The full dinner pail is no longer
a slogan in our national elections,
Nothing short of complete dining car
service would satisfy the average
voter of today.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Some people spend half Of their
time in praising themselves and the
other half in angling for praise from
others.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Empty honors. we note are gener-
ally bestowed upon empty heads.
The Crittenden press., 1920-08-13

Don't worry over the mistakes OF
your neighbor. 1t is more sporty to
let him worry over yours.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-28
Order of Publication

R.. Richardson and w. H. HineT,
who sue for themselves and all other
creditors of L. C. Gum deceased, who
may come into and contribute to the
costs of this suit. ''1' -, -
" In Chancery -
Hubert Smith, s. H. c.. and as such,
Administrator of L. c.. Gum decd, ].
C. Gum, Edith Moore, Annie C. Strau
sser, Orion Gum, Opal Gum, and Leon
idas ]. Gum, the last three being in
fants.
Acting under a decree of the Cir
cult court of Highland County, in the
above styled cause, entered at the
April term 1920, l will on 18th day
of June 1920 at the Clerks office of
said county, take state and adjust the
following accounts.
First: An account of the debts
against the estate of L. C. Gum, de-
ceased, together with their dignities
and priorities.
Second: An account Of the real es-
tate. of which the said L. C. Gum
died seized, in Highland county, with
it's description and value.
The decree states that this notice
shall be deemed equivalent to person
al service rs to all the parties.
Ats W. H. MATHEW, Comr,in Chan
Gerry.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-28
M, n. S. Commencement
The 1890 term of the Monterey

The 1890 term of the Monterey
High School will close June 3rd.
So far as we have heard any express
soin of opinion it has been one of the
most successful and satisfactory in
the history of the school. Every in
stitution and phase of life. has been
touched by changed and abnormal
conditions incidental to the recon-
Istruction period, yet despite some dis
couragements and recognized obstac-
lies, the attendance has been good and
the school has made good as a county
institution.
The senior class is one of the larg-
est, of not the largest of any previous
year. There being nine graduates to
whom diplomas are to be awarded.
The names as they appear on the
class roll are: Charles Peterson, Ell
lzabeth Matheny, Genevive Mackey.
Matilda Hiner, Mary Hiner, nellie Bev
|erage, Raymond slaven, Richard Sui
lenberger, Sarah Wade.
The commencement exercises will
open with baccalaureate or closing
sermon. by Rev. R. D.. McNeer at the
Presbyterian church, Sunday night at
8 o'clock.
The program prepared for Thurs
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-28
STRAIT CREEK

The farmers are, through planting
corn
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Fleisher and
Mrs Homer Beverage spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Winner.
Mrs. w. P. Rexrode was guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beverage Sun
doy.
Mr.. and Mrs K. L. Puffendarger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wagner
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Boyd
Beverage. r
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wagner were
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Arbo-
CAST, of Crabbottom, Sunday.
Boyd Wagner and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ryder
Sunday.
Boyd Beverage is Saving for Louis
Winner now.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1920-05-28
Clyde Hiner, of staunton, came t.
Monterey Wednesday.

Clyde Hiner, of Staunton, came to
Monterey Wednesday.
Attorney L. NJ McClintic, of Mar
linton, spent Tuesday night in Mont
Grey.
The mercury is about the only
thing that ever goes down these days.
The tumble in bacon, corn and
clothing has not made sufficient
noise to be heard in rural districts.
Shelly Bussard and j. R. Robert
son, of Big Valley, were among the
county people in town Wednesday.
R. w. Lightner, of the Bath-High-
land border, was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Lightner has apparently regain
ed his normal health.
Mrs. R. D. Folks, daughter,
Miss Esta and son Bryan of Crab
bottom, were in town Wednesday.