davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-08
STUDY ALL BSEEDS OF LIVE
STOCK IN SHORT COURSE
College Of Agriculture Offers Short
Course in the Study of Live Stock
That Should Attract Many.

Lexington, KY. "A study of beef and
dairy cattle, sheep and swine will be
offered to the student in the short
course in practical farming to be given
by the College of Agriculture, begin
ming November l. Dairy cattle and
sheep will be studied the first time and
beef cattle and swine the second,
There are on the Experiment Station
farm herds of Hereford, Shorthorn,
Holstein, Jersey and Guernsey cattle;
Berkshire, Duroc-Jersey, and Poland
China hogs and flocks Of Southdown,
Hampshire, Cheviot and Shropshire
sheep and individual representatives
of other breeds.
The origin, history and development
Of the more important breeds of live
stock with special reference to their
adaptation to Kentucky conditions will
be offered in the animal husbandry
courses. The course In principles OF
feeding embraces an elementary study
of digestion and assimilation and the
use of digestible nutriments in the
production of bone, muscle, fat, milk,
and work. Training will be given in
the compromising Of rations for diff
ferent kinds of animals and study
will be made of the feed stuffs grown
on the farm and offered to the general
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-08
IN THE MIRE AGAIN

he In Kentucky II machine.
weeks believed 1t really
faseface The old
machine coated with trenchpalnti
the decisive after the singing rbuke 1t
this had
believe
and better things hoped the change would
is
memorable decade that old machine
its practices which served
vae In the esteem Of Kentucky
This they Of issues
Ask them about the % going Europe
Article which would this
Ask them about sacrificing forefathers for
surrenderng
government Of European politicians and sefseekers.
profeen about
munitions scandals about quandeng Of billions about
Like tin talking machine they Join the Leaguer
Nations of their administrators
ground stand
pie
the best thing"
The machine
Kentucky Watch already
Details These efforts will recognized the
Just as they recognized last
IN
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-08
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES.

l794-Caroline Gilman, who establish
ed one of the first American
magazines for children, born in
Bostn. Died in Washington, D.
c., September Is, 1888.
1S2O-Henri Christophe, king of Hayti
committed suicide. Born Octo-
Der 6, 1857.
1S6S-Great damage caused by an
eruption Of Mount Vesuvius.
1S69-Franklin Pierce, fourteenth
President of the U. s., died at
Concord, N. H. Born at Hills
borough, N. H., November %
1904.
1S71-Beginning of the great Chicago
fire, in which over 100000, 00C
worth of property was destroyed
and 20 lives lost.
1SS1-Opening of the railway connect.
ing Madrid and lisbon.
1S95-The Liberty Bell was received
at the Atlanta exposition with
great ceremony.
1904-Edmonton, Alberta, was incor.
ported.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-08
or local market.

or local market.
A more advanced study of feeds and
their relation to livestock management
will be offered in the course on live
stock feedh)g which is given the Sec
ond term. Feeding experiments will
be investigated and observations made
as to the feeding and care of the pure
bred livestock as well as the various
feeding experiments in progress on
the Experiment Station farm. The
study in feeding will be directed by
E. ]. MILFORD.
A systematic study of feeding, care
and housing of beef cattle for the
market and for feeding purposes will
be made under the direction of J. c.
Grimes, and the students will get the
benefit of careful experiments which
have been carried on with beef
cattle The fitting, care and manage
ment of breeding and fat cattle for the
sale and show ring will be given atten-
ton. The students laboratory will
consist of practical work in the care
and handling of beef cattle.
The production, growing, fitting, fin
ishing and marketing of sheep and
swine will form an interesting course
of study in the sheep and pork pro-
duction course. In connection with
this course study of production
grading and marketing of wool will be
taken up while the laboratory work
will consist of practical work in the
care and management of sheep ant
swine, fitting them for sale and shov
ring and handling the wool
The breeding of farm animals course
will be of special interest to man
students in the short course. This
work will consist of the care and man
agement of stud animals; the method
of improving farm stock by selection,
grading. inbreeding and line breeding
the laws of heredity, and the like,
which will be taught by Prof. W. s.
Anderson.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-08

Two decorative bronze lamps are to
be erected at the entrance of the In
dianapolis Art Institute as a memorial
to the late Mrs. May Wright Sewall, a
noted leader In the cause Of women.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-08

Mrs. Charles onyett, an expert peach
cutter employed in cannery in Grid
ley, Calf. has earned an average wage
of $11.s6 a day, working eight hours,
during the present season. t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-10-08
NOTICE TO
CREAM PRODUCERS

We have number Cream Station with the very best equip
men located the Donovan building Bridge street. opposite the
Depot in Maysvile Kentucky. We have charge of
Station who has had quite bit of creamery and Cream Station
experience who will give you the best service possible and feel
will make you regular customer Of station and that
number you among the thousands Of satisfied customers
have selling several hundred stations Kentucky In
diana Illinois and territory getting larger each year. be-
doing everything help the producers Of cream
get the very best results every Of they sell to We
pay market price cash and will appreciate your business
C. ". JEAN COMPANY
(Incorporated)
MAYSvIllE, KENTUCKY TELEPHONE 762
B.P LOWE, Station Manager
Williams news., 1920-09-03
1t Pays to Test Rubber Rings

With fruit, sugar and Vegeta- bles at their present high levels, the canner who does not test the rubber rings she uses is talk ing long chance as to whether the 20 to 50 cents worth of good material in the can will keep or not. This year the country is flooded with poor rubber rings, and unless the housekeeper tests the rings she is using the chances are good that her can ned products will not keep. The cost of everything entering into retailing rings has increased, and in order to continue selling them at the old price and to make a profit many manufact- urers have reduced the quality of the rings they are putting out. The United States De- partment of agriculture gives a number of tests which may be used to determine whether rubber ring has the require ments that it should have or not. One is the stretching test.
 A 6-inch piece is cut out of a ring; take hold of the end so there are four inches between the fingers. Stretch the piece along a ruler until the fingers are 10 inches apart. The san- pie should not break and should
Williams news., 1920-09-03
COUNTY AGENT DAYS,

County Farm Agent Chis- holm has so arranged his time that he will now spend two days of each week in Williams. On these days he will be found
 in his local office located in the same building occupied by the Justice of the Peace. Farmers If this section will now find It convenient to consult the county Farm Agent by arranging their usual trips to Williams on either of these two days. The Farm Agent is here to help the farm CTS and by consulting with him the farmers will find it much
Williams news., 1920-09-03

return when released to it's orig inal length. The tensile strength test is as. follows: Fill a light weight pail with 1 gallon and 7 pints of water (total weight approximately IT poundsl Place the jar ring around an empty spool; pass a wire thru the center of the spool and fasten to handle of the pail :: then pass the round handle of a wooden spoon or broom thru the ring and lift. The ring should not break. If rings will stand these two tests. they are not likely to give trouble in can- ming.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
made Homestead Entry No,
 O28O13, for SEASWA NEA

made Homestead Entry No, O28013, for SEASW A NEA, W1aSEA, W1AEASEH. E1aSEASEA Sec. Is, EA- NWANEA, W1sNEANEA N1A NEA SWA NEA, N12- NWASEANEA Section 22, Township FIN, Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Flag staff, Arizona, on the 10th day of September, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses :: George G. Fisher, Marvin H. James, Jefferson D. Tannehill, i, Oliver Gardner, all of Parks, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
 Register. Aug. 6, 1920 to Sept. 3, 1920
Williams news., 1920-09-03

easier to master the peculiar problems of agriculeure in this farming district.
 MT. Chisholm states that he has a small supply of the new poison grain for use in destroy ing prairie dogs. This may be secured by calling at his office on one of the above named days.
Williams news., 1920-09-03

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land. Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 31, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Roy J. Gardner, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on August 6, 1915,
Williams news., 1920-09-03
HoW'a This P

We offer $1eo.e0 fer any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
 HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is talk on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for ever forty years- Price 75e. Testimonials free.
 F. T. Cheney e Co. Teiedo, Ohio.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
STATE FAIR, NOV. SIS

The week from November 8 to IS, inclusive, has been set for holding this years State Fair at Phoenix.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
H. B. FAY

Surveying And Engineering
 P. O. Box 681
 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ.
Williams news., 1920-09-03

Select your tires ac- cordin9 to the roads they have fo travel:
 In sandy or hilly coun- try, wherever the going Is apt to be heavy-The D. S. Hobby.
 For ordinary country roads-The U. S. Chain or Usco.
 For front wheels The U. S. Plain.
 For best results- eVerywhere-U. S. Royal Cords.
Williams news., 1920-09-03
for rae rs

There is a correct grade of Zerolene for each type of tractor. Get our attractive booklet on the Correct Lu- brication of your tractor. Ask our agent for a copy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

attention to this editorial for we are
proud to find that our bonnet was on
straight" then and has continued to
sit on straight ever since.
Since that editorial was written Mr..
Wilson has gloriously upheld the ma
tional homer and because the people
are not rallying to the support of his
administration as was shown in the
late election is another reminder that
Republics are most ungrateful.
But the United States does not
stand alone nor does this age stand
alone in this respect.
France was ungrateful to Clemen-
ceau as Greece was to Venizelos.
1t is but a repetition of the history
OF the world.
Caesar was slain; Napoleon was
imprisoned; Socrates was given pois-
on: Calico was made to dc penace;
John the Baptist was beheaded and
Christ was crucified.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
ANOTHER OPTIMISTIC NOTE

According to the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, postwar
adjustment finally is at hand and there
is no prospect CT a financial panic in
sight. A Let OF good people have be-
lieved that panic was the means
whereby the country would return 10
normal, but the best business men OF
the country now look fer nothing of
the sort to occur.
1.-The entire commercial world is set
ting house in order by reducing com
mitments, collecting outstanding ac-
counts, and bringing down stocks of
merchandise to the requirements OF
reduced demand" says the Chamber
OF Commerce. And it is all being
done soberly and advisedly. All are
awaiting that psychological time. the
first of the year. when the current Of
events and the general trend shall be
more readily discerned and more east
ly interpreted Meanwhile, much de-
finite action is being postponed. Mer-
chandise str cks in general viii then
be far less than for several years"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
ID and graft and extrava-

age OF greed and graft and extraya-
gance.
We have just emerged from the
greatest war of all time and an un-
friendly congress have been exceed
ingly diIigent in the appointment Of
smelling committees" in order to dis
cover some scandal but SO far their
vigilance has been unrewarded
But then it is said we are waste
full and extrayagant.
We are told we spend so many mil
lions for chewing gum; so many mil
lions for tobacco in its various forms;
SO many millions for jewelry, and yet
other millions for automobiles and
gasoline.
Well suppose the rich spent money
only for the necessaries of life and all
luxuries were eliminated, would it be
better for the world?
Not at all.
See the thousands and thousands oI
people that would be thrown out Of
employment.
It would bring about condition
worse than war and the misery that
would ensue would be beyond calcu-
lation.
We can but believe that the world,
measured from every angle is march
ing onward and upward to higher and
better things.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
TO MAKE YOU THINK

Arthur Brisbane has a talent for
saying things to make people think
Spend few moments taking note OF
the paragraphs. He writes:
Anthony Fokker. Hollander. who
manufactured the best airplanes USED
in the war, predicts trip to Europe.
across the ocean, in one day. This Is
laughed at now. 1t will be laughed at
again one hundred years from now
when people will cross the ocean i'm
three hours and wonder how a one
day cross could ever seem remarkable.
Scientists" you know. said locomo-
tives would necessarily be failure be-
cause the human heart could not en-
dure continuous travel as rapidly as
twenty miles an hour.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
WATcHMAN, WHAT ARE The
SIGNS or THE TIMES?

We have always tried to make our
selves believe that we are living in
the tip top age of the world.
In looking down through the vista
of the centuries we can not but be-
lieve that in no similar period of time
can be found where so many achieve
ments have been recorded.
1t will be observed that these
achievements extend in many direc-
tons, on land and sea and air, the
latest being the sending of photo
graphs by wire and it is predicted that
we shall soon be sending them by
wireless.
In the department of morals-in the
tenderness of feeling, in the refine
ment of thought, in our modes of
punishment-our age will bear com.
parison with any other since Adam
and Eve were driven from the garden
of Paradise.
It has not been long since we visit
ed a museum and were shown some
OF the instruments of torture inflicted
upon some of our unfortunate fellow
creatures in the not SO long ago by
those in authority.
In viewing the same and in reading
whole chapters in medieval history Of
the acts of cruelty practiced by our
forbears, is enough to make the heart
weep blood.
So we can but believe that the world
is constantly growing better and
brighter, and more wholesome in ev-
cry way.
| When we first came upon the stage
of action the two sins then engaging
the greater attention were duelling
and slavery.
/ ! Some of the most eminent and best
beloved men of that era-some in the
very flower of splendid manhood
lost their lives on what was mis-call.
ed the "field Of honor" solely to salts
fly debased public opinion.
|, We have lived to see duelling ban
ished and it is now no where tolerated.
Can we not say that its Punishment
marks one step upward in the better
ment of the world2
The evil of slavery occupied still
large: share of public attention.
In the larger sections of our ccun-
try, and indeed throughout the world
there was waged against it cease
less and bitter war.
It was denounced as the elimination
of the sins of all the ages and when
the nations were rid of it it was be-
lieved that the world would appear in
setter, lovelier and loftier colors.
The next great evil affecting the
world and on which incessant battle
was waged was the open saloon"
After a furious and protracted strug-
gle the victory for prohibition was
everywhere triumphant.
Prohibition was finally written in
the constitution Of the United States
and its lconstitutionality is upheld by
the court Of last resort.
In state and nation alcohol is now
contrahand It's name is IShmael and
every mans hand is raised against it.
Its dethronement it would seem
ought to mark big step upward
in the march of the world towards
better things.
p But in some newspapers and in
some pulpits the world is still pictured
as being in dire distress.
We are told that we are living in an
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
"Do you REMEMsER?"

Does the Jacksonville Observer re.
member when D. G. Ambler's bank
was the only one in Jacksonville?
When Edward NJ Cheney was editor
of the Union, now the Times-Union?
When Theodore Hartridge, Colonel
John Hartridge's father, was the prin-
cipal and one of the few merchants
in the city?
When Pat McQuaid was mayor?
When Major Albert J. Russell edit.
ed a paper called the Breeze?
When steamers made daylight trips
to Palatka and Capt. Vogel of the
Dictator was the most popular OF the
navigators?
When Alexander Mitchell was the
first big capitalist to make permanent
investments Of real estate?
When Jacksonville was wide-open
town and "keno" and other games
were played with open doors on Bay
street?
When blacksmith shop was on
the lot which is now occupied by the
Mason Hotel?
When the lot new occupied by
Cohen's big Store" was the baseball
grounds?
When Mrs. Hudnall kept the ST.
Johns house, the principal hotel in
the city?
When rains flooded the unpaved
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
1.-TWO SCHOOLS OF DEMOCRACY

4
A friend of long standing has sent
US a copy of the Ocala Banner of July
"a, 1915, with the following editorial
marked:
Under the heading, Two Shcools
of Democracy" the Arcadia Enter
prise says:
| There are two schools OF democra-
cy in this country. One is best ex-
emplified in the spotless character
and matchless leadership OF Bryan.
who believes that politics is nothing
more than public business and should
be conducted upon the high standards
and moral principles becoming Chris
tian civilization.
The other finds its truest typifica-
ton in leaders like Tom Taggart,
Roger Sullivan. Joe Bailey. Henry
Watterscn, Charles Murphy and other
the public expects little and gets less. y
the public expects little and gets less.
Is the Enterprise not quite sure
that there is still another school
of democracy which it seems to have
quite overlooked-the school repre-
scented by the very rigid inflexibility
of one Woodrow Wilson. and the band
OF patriots who are holding up his
hands in his determined efforts to
maintain in its spotless purity the ma
tional honor at any cost in the pres
emit crisis of the country's history?
Matchless as his leadership may be.
spctless as his hcaracter, Mr.. Bry-
ans quitting Mr. Wilson's official fam
lily, the time selected for his severing
his official relations and the dramatic
manner of his doing it, has embar-
raised the president no little. and has
brt ught more or less embarrassment
upon the country.
We are glad that the school OF
democracy to which Mr.. Wilson be-
longs takes a higher view of politics
than a mere business transaction
something like barter and trade-but
regards it as deserving national
rights and willing to defend national
wrongs at all hazards-Ocala Banner
We thank this friend fer calling our
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
PUFFED OATS

The esteemed Miami Herald is not
inoculated with the belief, as stated
by this paper, but is dead sure that If
President Wilson, Candidate Cox,
those who framed the platform at the
San Francisco convention and those
who managed the campaign, had been
guided by it's advice that the Demo-
cratic party would have had a sweep
ing victory.
My, my. How it feels its oats,
Caesar never fed upon meat half so
great. EiW
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

In North Carolina, savings deposits
increased in the last fiscal year ST.
100000. the banks having 23s. 1000 sepa-
rate savings depositors. In Richmond.
Virginia, there are five savings &C.
counts to every nine persons in the
city. In the state savings accounts
grew $17,O00,OOO in the last fiscal
year. The people of South Carolina
increased their savings accounts s26,-
100000 during the fiscal year and
there are between $4,000 and $4,000
more savings accounts there than ever
before.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26
BUT BRYAN VOTED ALL RIGHT

Except to find fault with the plat
form and candidates Mr.. Bryan kept
absolute silence during the campaign,
but says that he went all the way
from Miami. Florida, to Lincoln, Ne.
braska, to vote the Democratic ticket.
1t reminds us of an Ocala man who
slugged another man on the streets
and Dragged about picking him up and
wiping the blood off his face and the
mud off his clothes.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

The shipping board is charged with
waste and the OcaIa Banner refers tc
the fact that war is waste. Those
who recall the miniature war this
country had with Spain recall the
waste Of treasure. much of which ap
peared criminal but excused on the
ground that Il was unavoidable. The
same condition existed in the war
with Germany. and the next war and
the next viii be simiIar-Apalachi.
cola Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Those "stink" committees OF con.
gress have again come to grief. One
of them had high hopes that it had
scented graft almost under the very
shadow CT the White House. but as it
was investigated IL vanished into thin
air. n was charged that r. W. Boil
Eng. brother-inIaw of the president.
was guilty OF graft in the immense
sum Of $500. but Admiral Benson and
others have fully exhonorated him.
those stink committees are having a
hard time OF II.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

instead of blaming Wilson and Cox
Tor the dis: strous defeat of the party,
william Jennings Bryan should have
gotten into the fight and appealed to
the people to support the nominees.
II he had done this he would have done
mis- duty as good soldier, and at the
same time he would have won the es.
TEEN OF all good people.-Palatka
News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

The election OF Mr.. Harding was an
emphatic Endorsement CT the counter
movement to get back to common
sense In our national, industrial, poll.
teal and economic affairs and in every
address since his election, Mr.. Hard
Ing has emphasized the necessity for
plain thinking and good horse sense
M cur acti0ns-Miami Herald.
Bless IFS dear heart Il is so so hap
py since Harding's election.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

streets and danger signals warned the
wayfarers against PREACHERS holes?
When there was no paid fire Depart
ment?
When Charley Hemming's father
was a resident and gave Shakesperian
lectures and so resembled the great
bard that he was knighted with his
name?
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Our good friend. Colonel Richard
~. Edmonds. editor OF the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record. is still pecking
and clawing at the "sick man" in the
White House. although he claims to
be a Democrat and Southern born.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

The esteemed Miami Herald con-
tinnes to reprint articles from Har-
vey's Weekly. newspaper that is
impiacable in Its enmity towards the
president.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-11-26

Clemenceau. the brave "old tiger,
was defeated In France; venizelos
IN Greece. and Wilson in the United
State. Republics and empires con-
tinne ungratefui.