davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

Some profiteers are 60 sensitive
that they would object 70 joining an
association OF burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05

XETE prophesied that 1920 would be
Wv the greatest year in the history
of the screen.
It was-and isl
Never before were there such Uictmes as:
Cecil 3. DeMille's Male and Female" and
''Why Change Your Wife %, George Loene
fuckers The Miracle Man, John Barry
more n ''Dr. JekyIl and Mr. Hyoe", George
Fitzmaurice's "On With the Daneci'. Every
woman, directed by George Melford. William
D. Taylor's "HuckleberTy Finn. end William
S. Hart in Sand.
All these ere Paramount Pictures. end there
were 100 more just as good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05
South Bend joins in the third annual
motion pictures

store for you IN the new season that opens on
Scptcnber 5th- The thestres that viii show
these Few Paramount Pictures in The twelve
months b come sTe inviting you 20 joinin the
celebration.
Paramount Week is the time when cnese is
proof s-pienty that there Is sn abundance Of
good pictures II marks the opening Of the
fall sesson-the refreshing indication that the
bot weather Is over and the best s1oSp-ttne
Of all the year Is here again
An the best theatres are shoVing Paramount
Pictures this week. Celebrate By SoinsI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-05


this one niVht-the only available
date for this secion.
There are about 1000 owners OF
NiCtrolas and Photographs in South
Bend and Mishawaka alone. Many
cf these Will want several tickets
each. Furthermore. not only these
who own Victrolas. but everyone
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

comes in~the fall they are peculiarly
susceptible to It and likely to develop
colds, while the vigorous early chicks
find the GOODNESS stimulating.
When eggs do not hatch well early
in the season there Is time to find the
reason for the poor Matching and to
cure it before the season is too far
advanced. When late Matching Is not
successful the crop Of poultry is cut
short and egg production falls.
Early Matched cockerels are ready
for the market when prices are high
est. Early Matched pullets mature be-
fore cold weather and lay when prices
Of eggs are highest. Late-hatched
chickens are not mature before cold
weather sets in and often will not lay
until spring.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
NEED FOR STANDARD GRADES
Bureau Of Markets Notes Increasing
Interest in Uniform Grades for
Various Vegetables.

Increasing interest in uniform
grades for fruit and vegetables is noted
throughout the country by the bureau
Of markets, United States department
Of agriculture, as result of the
work of the food products inspection
service and the experience of the past
two seasons, which demonstrated the
necessity OF establishing definite stand
ards.
The need for national standard
grades and their value Is shown by the
fact that the grades for potatoes, made
compulsory during the war. are still in
wide use. although the regulations
making them compulsory were can
celed after the armistice.
Investigations Of the grading OF to-
matoes, cabbage and some other vege-
table crops are now under way and
the bureau of markets states that rec
concentrations for grade specifications
may be made In time for use next sea-
son.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
REMEDY DEFECTS IN BUTTER
Use Of churn Numbers Would Enable
inspectors to Sort Out Various
Cummings

Some Of the defects noted by butter
inspectors Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture are: Old cream
flavor, wavy or notified appearance,
too much salt, and ieakinesS In the
butter. These defects are reported to
the shipper when the inspection GER
tificate is sent him. so that he may
know why his butter scores low and
may remedy the defects.
The use Of churn numbers. so that
the receivers can more readily sort out
separate Cummings. is urged by food
product inspectors Of the bureau of
markets, United States department OF
agriculture. In one lot of butter, for
example, the score varied from So TO
81. AS no churn numbers were shown.
the only way the receiver could sep
arate the butter was by examining ev-
cry tub. If churn numbers had been
shown It would have been simple
matter 10 separate the various Churn-
ings and sell them according to score.
1t is not possible to take time TO ex-
according TO the samples taken, and at
a discount If the samples vary much.
II there should happen to be just one
poor tub in the shipment and the ssm
pier found II, the whole shipment
would suffer; while II churn numbers
were used, only the tubs in that churn
Ing would receive the lower score.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

Some kinds have become popular in
certain sections because they have
been advertised extensively in that
locality rather than on account OF
adaptation TO climatic considerations.
Cheap machines are less reliable, re-
quirc more attention, and wear out
much quicker than higher priced III
cubatOrs. AS the value of the ma
chimes Is small compared with the
value of the eggs used during the
normal life of an incubator. il is poor
economy to purchase machine which
Is not reliable. Whenever possible It
is well to select an incubator which
Is giving good satisfaction IN your
neighbOrhOod. so that you may have
the benefit of the experience of the
other operators in your section.
How Large STALL It R"7
Circumstances must govern TO 4
large extent the size of Il machine to
buy. 1t takes about as much time to
care for Il 60 as it does a 800 egg ma
chine. so that It is advisable to get
one Of at least 15O-egg capacity. al
though special conditions often exist
which make the small machine valu-
able. A small machine is often used
in connection with larger one plGc-
ing all the eggs in the large machine
after the first or second test. Incuba-
tors of 300 to 400-cgg capacity are
commonly aSed on those large farms
which use individual lamp incubators.
When an incubating capacity of less
than 5000 to 1000 eggs is desired, in
dividual incubatorS of the 80 to 400
size are generally used.
Many pOUltrymen believe that II
pays to have an incubator capacity
large enough to hatch the bulk Of
so that much time is saved i'm tending
to the incubators and brooderS. while
the chickens are more even in size
than those that are Matched when the
incubating period extends over long
er time.
A fair estimate of incubator Capac-
ity for n poultry farm is an incubator
space of one egg per hen, provided
that about one-half Of the flock is to
be renewed yearly and no outside
Matching IS carried on. That is. IL
the flock numbers 200. 20O-egg in
cuhator is about the right size. The
larger machines cost less in proper
ton to their capacity than the smaller
ones
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

ing for use during the rest of the
year. 1t calls attention to the differ.
ence in point of view of the CONNER
clal grower and the home grower. The
commercial grower, it says, thinks and
operates in terms of his orchard, car
load shipments of fruit and market
prices. The one who grows fruit for
home use, it continues, thinks in terms
of individual trees"
Fruit Trees Have individuality.
That's right" interrupted the mid
dle-aged gentleman. 81 remember APP
pie trees-and pear trees and cherry
trees, tOO-that had almost as much
individuality as people-more, In fact,
than some people know"
"Or," continued the young friend. ig-
nOring the interruption, plants and
works 10 secure supply for family
use. The commercial grower measures
his success principally by the effect on
his bank account. The man who grows
fruit for home use measures success by
the regularity and quality of the sup
ply that comes to the table, and the
satisfaction Of having it fresh and tree
ripened and the product of his own eff
forts. In the home orchard, the bull
letin says, large yields, good shipping
quality and attractiveness in appear
ance may be made secondary to high
dessert quality or special excellence
for cooking purposes"
THAT'S right, too" said the middle
aged gentleman. Now, l remember
an apple tree that used to "Iand right
by the spring branch at home. 1t
bore the dingiest apples ever saw, but
they were"
"Tell me that the next time" inter
rupted the young friend; my 20 min
utes' vacation for lunch is over. You
get copy of that bulletin aud read il.
It's free"
"All right, I WILL" agreed the mid
dle-aged gentleman. How do l go
about getting iti'
'Write," called back the young
friend over his shoulder, "to the divi-
sion of publications, United States de-
partment of agriculture. Washington,
for Farmers Bulletin 1001."
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
EARLY MATCHED BIRD
GIVES BEST RESULTS
Matching Operations Delayed by
Pressing Farm Work.
chlcks Hatehed Early Are Strongest
and Most Vigorous In Flock and
Make Quicker and Better Growth
Than Later Ones.

Chickens can he Matched Mt any time
Of the year. but It is the chickens
hatchcd carly in the spring that give
the best results. One reason is that II
no special effort is made to hatch early
on the farms throughout the country
the Matching season comedies too close
" with the planting season. and
Matching operations are reduced on
that account says the United States
department of agriculture.
Early Matched chicks, rs rule, are
the strongest and most vigorous In the
flock because they are produced from
eggs laid while the hens are In their
hest breeding condition. After long
neriod of laying the hens lose some
thing of their vitality and their ca
pacitv 10 transmit vlgOr TO their on
spring, and So latc-hatched chicks are
ON the whole decidedly inferior to
c,rly Matched ones in vigor and CON
stitutiOn. Because they are thrifty
and vigorous the early chicks mare
quicker and better growth than the
late ones. Thrifty chicks get more
from given quantity Of food than
others. Weak and understood birds
often consume ms much feed ms the
larger and better developed ones but
make no perceptbic growth.
The early chicks develop to stage
where they can withstand extreme
heat and an attack by the parasites
which are more numerous and trouble
some in hot weather. The severe heat
Is apt TO check the growth OF the late
chicks and In their weakened condition
they easily become a prey to lice and
mites. when the =. bid. wet weather
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

STOCK,
III CM
SHIP CATTLE FROM MONTANA
Estimated That Between 500 900 and
eoo,ooo Head Have Deem Shipped
Out Of State.

prepared By the United States Depart.
ment OF Agricultural
An unusually large movement Of cat
Ic out of Montana has taken place in
'9t9, according to the bureau of ami
mai Industry. Normally. the move
ment of cattle from this state is be.
tween 100000 and 100000 head an
nually. 1t is estimated that between
oOOoOO and 100000 have been shipped
out Tor all purposes. Figures are not
available for u similar comparison in
regard to sheep hut reports from rep
reSehtatives of the department in the
hcld Indicate that between 100000 anf
JVo,VOO sheep Of all classes of rang4
stock were moved out of the North
west for feeding and grazing in sec
lions east aud west of the drought
area.
These animals went first into the
available nearby pasture lands in the
Dakotas and Nebraska. Later they
were moved into the middle cOrnbelt
states, into Minnesota, Wisconsin. and
the upper peninsula of Michigan, and
still later into Texas and New Mex
icO. The movement into the two lat.
Ter states continued on into November.
The heavy snowfall that occurred
early in the season overlook some
ranchmen who were taking chances on
the weather and they found it ncccs-
sary to move their herds quickly, It
IS thought that enough railroad cars
we're made available TO ill all orders.
stock cars moving west were given
preference over dead freight.
Information that has reached the
apartment indicates that the move
ment of cattle into New Mexico and
Texas has been satisfactory, and with
certain exceptions. the same holds
true with respect TO Minnesota. Wis
consin, and Michigan. Reports lndl-
care that Il considerable movement Of
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
1BS STp6nA}]ENRaA4Azs

Is the manure pile growing2 Get 10
onto the fields.
Don't burn the leaves. save them
for use as fertilizer.
A workshop provides place TO. em-
plOyment during the winter days.
The pen Is mlghtler than the sword
especially If there is pig In 1t.
It's not how much we can produce
but what we can save OF the produes
tiOn that counts.
Cowpeas are legume that should
be grown on every farm. They dc
reasonably well on thin soil.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of AgriculturcD
when only small number Of hens
are kept il is doubtful whether an
incubator is n profitable investment.
but If two or three small poultry flocl;
owners living near each other buy and
use one comparatively, 1t doubtless
would he. Especially is this true II
the hens kept are of nOnsittinS
breed like the White Lcghorn. Even
hens thar come from a type supposed
to be good Sitters, may prove notional
about It some years. Being feminine,
they doubtless have right to be
temperamcntal. hut the exercise Of
that right is likely to upset the plans
of their owners. and an incubator at
such tines comes IN very handy.
It often pays with hens tEat brood
late 10 use q machine for incubation
and then turn The chicks over TO Il
brOOdy hen. Hens that have been
broody for four or five days are usual
~ willing to mother incubator chicks
especially If two or three eggs are
placed under them and allowed to
hatch there. and the poultryman Is
spared the trouble of owning or Oper-
Rting a hrOoder
Kind Of Machines.
There are many different types Of
IncubatorS on the market, but they
may all be roughly classified as: Hot
air. hot-watcr. or very large machines.
Both moisture" Chose providing
means of adding moisture to the air
of the machirc) and 'nonmoisturr"
incuhatOrs Chose which it is claimed
require no added mOisturc) are made
IN the different styles of hot-air and
hot-water machines. Most of the
small machines are heated by burning
Kerosene oil or gas, while tho major
ity of the very large machines use
roa, stove for supplying heat. ElCc-
triCity is also used for heating both
In tire small and very large machines.
Both the hOt-air and tire hOt-water
type of Incubator have been used
successfully throughout the country.
The large machines are used both in
the day-Old click business and in Gus
tom Matching. Their capacity varies
from 100 to 10000 or more eggs.
The machines are built in sections for
about 1000 eggs each, the size vary
ing in different makes.
There are a large number Of reliable
makes manufactured in this country.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

advantageOusly used in pastcurizing
-.-ailk and cream and in sterilizing dairy
cquipn7ert in the average commercial
plant, according to specialists. They
advise that all dairy factory men
utilize this waste steam during the
current winter, when fuel Is scarce
and high in price. Information on
how to use steam effectively will he
furnished free of charge when re-
quest is made to the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Washington.
ID. e.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
PQpERRYAlgES

The cost of keeping fowls on the
farm is very small.
Scald the drinking vessels often so
they will not harbor disease germs.
Plans should be made TO provide
fowls with very early and also late
green crops.
Common white clover Is one of the
best IL not the best green feed for
poultry that can be obtained.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
PROVIDE SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Exposure to Wind and Storms Is Cause
of Much Loss-Protection
ls Not Costly.

Great sheep losses come through ex.
posture to wind and storm. In all parts
Of the country farms that have sheen
on them will do well to provide shelter
from bad weather. These do not cost
so much as to have the sheep die in
the cold and wet. II we had all the
money that IS lost 10 sheep in any one
year through exposure to storm we
would be far richer than we are.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
VALUE OF BULL AS BREEDER
High Average in All His Daughters Is
Final Measure-Four Years
Are Needed.

The number of daughters a bull has
In the advanced registry is not sufli-
Gent measure of his value as g breed
err. Neither can his value be meas
ured by a few hlgh-producing daugh-
tiers. High-average production in all
his daughters is the final measure. and
that cannot be determined by using
the bull two or three years. Four
years are needed TO measure the value
of any bull.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
CARE FOR CREAM SEPARATOR
Il Should Be Thoroughly Washed and
SterIIized After Being Used
Particles Harmful.

The cream separator should be
thoroughly washed and steriized after
each time It is used. Particles of milk
or cream left In the separator act as
a "starter" to hasten the souring OF
the cream.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
COOPERATIVE LAWS FAVORED
Measures Passed by Louisiana, New
York and Pennsylvania Dealing
With Organizations.

Three states, Louisiana, New York
and Pennsylvania, have passed laws
dealing with cooperative organizations
based upon the suggested cooperative
law published by the bureau of mar
kets, United States department OF ag-
rIculture, while similar legislation has
been under consideration in other
states during recent sessions OF their
legislatures.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
PROFIT FROM BABY BEEvES
Farmer With Pasture Land Could
Raise Few Without Great Elk.
pense-Grain Needed.

Every farmer who has pasture lind
could raise few baby beeves profit.
ably without great expense. In add.
ton to the pasture silo will be need
ed and single crop. II may be nd
vlsabe in addition to plant soiling
crops to supplement the silage and
pasture. Some hay should he available
and enough grain to finish the calves
for market.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
DON'T WASTE FUEL IN DAIRY
Exhaust Steam Can Be AdVantageousIy
\ Used in Pasteurizine MIX and
j - Sterilizing GAYS.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment iof Agricultural
Many fact0fS operations of the
dairy industry require the use of heat
although they demand little power. As
exhaust steam contains about 90 per
cent ct its original heat, it can he
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05
SOME ESSENTIALS FOR cows
Will Do Better II Not Con-
Hoo closely-Warm Sta
4 bIes Necessary.

Us will do a great deal bet
confined IN too close quar-
y require above everything
v Of exercise. fresh air. and
water. Good warm Stabler
|esslty.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

sheep and cattle into Michigan and
nearby territory for summer grazing
is likely in future years. Feed sup
plies in the Northwest appear to be
adequate for live stool; remaining OH
the ranges and there is now no ex-
pc ,tation of serious shortage.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1920-03-05

prepared By the United States Depart.
ment OF Agricultural
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

We have splendid assortment and
are naming attractive prices.
$l2.0O Ladies' Coats, reduced to- $9.75
$500 Ladies' Coats, reduced to $12.4s
$3.50 Ladies' Coats, reduced to- -$13.98
$500 Ladies' Coats, reduced to- $3.50
$3.50 Ladies' Coats reduced to- 1888
$4,000 Ladies' Coats, reduced to- -$17.68
$1,000 Ladies' Coats, reduced to- -$19.4s
$25.00 Ladies' Coats, reduced to- -$zz.58
$26O0 Ladies' Coats, reduced to- -$22.98
$2750 Ladies' Coats, reduced to- -$23.37
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
Shoes for the Whole Familv

Here are a few of the special prices on
Mems Work Shoes
Lot 62-12 Pair Mems Heavy Work
Shoes, $500 value reduced to ----S4.79
Lot 481-12 Pairs Steven Strong,
$1,000 value reduced to -S7.98
Lot 814O-7 Pairs 'Honesty', $1,000
value reduced to S7.9S
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

Seven pounds Of Sugar --S1.OO
Smaller quantity 15c per pound
I'd Tbs. Self-Rising Flour for--S1.65
7 lbs. Good Rice for -----------.--5O
48 lbs Corn Meal for-----S1.75
SO Tbs. Corn Meal for----------$3 -$3.45
48 lbs. Medium Grits for ------$1.75
96 lbs. Medium Grits for------$ $3.45
10 Tbs. D. S. Butt Meat for SITS
45 Tbs. Jewel Comp. Lard for 5000
) Cans NO. l Tomatoes --25c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

$500 Ladies Coats, reduced to- -$29.75
We are still selling garments out of
this department. to Ladies who have
priced the Coats in the best stores in
Sumter, (sold two such today, October
18th.
We are making New Low Prices in
Mems Coats Overcoats and Work
Pants as we'll as Boys and Children's
Clothing
doz. Mems dim Hand, SO to 75c value
reduced to ------ ----35c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

Lot 4132-l5 Pairs Mems Scout Shoes
AOO value reduced to 1888
Lot 485-9 Pairs Steven Strong
"Army", 5000 value reduced to S738
Similar reductions in many lines of
Womens, Childrens, Boys and Girls
Shoes.
Bring the family and save money on
every purchase
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

8 quart Galvanized Iron Water Pals,
SOC kind for ---------------- SOC
10 quart Galvanized Iron Water
Pals, soc kind for -49c
| quart Tin Dairy Pans, 1Oc kind
3 quart Tin Dairy Pans, zoe kind
for - 15c
5 quart Tin Dairy Pans, 25c kind
for - ---------------. 2Oc
6 quart Flaring Milk Pals, 35c kind
tor - -------------29 29c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

These are only a few of the many re-
ductions in the necessities of life.
Why should you go farther and pay
more?
Bring your cotton to the Gable Gin
and 90 your buying "while you wait"
Grocery prices subject to market
changes up or down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
OVeral1S and Work Shirts

Above prices are Csc less than quoted
last week.
10 dozen good Blue Work Shirts, SITS
value reduced to --------.S1 .S1.25
q dozen Mems Heavy Fleeced Under
Shirts and Drawers, $125 value reduced
now to Csc
Big reductions in other lines Of SINH
lar goods
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

Yes we have what you want in this
line too
Dressers, Wash Stands, Iron Beds,
Kitchen Safes, Chairs, Rockers, Mat
tresses, Springs, Kitchen Cabinets Etc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

court is directly responsible for the
apparent harmony now existing
between employers and employees
of the state no one knows for GER
tain" said Commissioner Crawford,
but the fact remains that labor
ers seem more content than for
merly."
Possibility of serious unemploy-
ment in Kansas is the problem
receiving the immediate attention
of the labor commissioner depart
ment. For several weeks there has
been a small surplus of laborers,
and the old condition of the job
seeking the man has been reversed
to a considerable extent. But so
far unemployment has not been re-
ported ON a large scale. Mr.. Craw-
ford believes that the present sur
plus is largely the result of an in
flux of 'floaters' drawn here by
the promise of highway construc-
tion work and corn husking.
Some do not realize" said Mr..
Crawford, that although the good
roads amendment passed in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

November election it will not be for
several months yet that the de-
mand for labor will increase to
meet the expanding program of
road building. And as far as corn
husking is concerned, many farm
ers are doing their own rather
than pay seven cents a bushel with
corn selling at 35 cents"
Notice has been sent to employ
ment bureaus in other states that
there is already a surplus of la
borers in Kansas and requesting
that no more be sent to the state
for the time being.