davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
TO RUN COAL as!NES
At NIGHT, IS DECISION
(By Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec. 15.-Op-
GRAFTON of its coal mines at night as
well as throughout the day. radical
departure from the established GUS
tom in the industry, has been decided
on by the 14aFollette Coal and Iron
company and it's employees at LaFol-
lette, Tenn.
The plan is intended not only to
give miners more work, but to reduce
the cost of production. L. c. Gewe,
president of the company. declared to-
day that for coal mine with large
capital investment in machinery and
equipment to operate only eight hours
in "a appeared to be poor economy
Ninety million liters of wine are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15
Cleveland Has Fire House
And Police Force Bands

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 15.-Cleve-
land now has a band composed OF
members of it's fire department. 1t is
composed of 36 pieces, and plans are
under way to increase this number TO
49,
The city also possesses police de-
partment band of approximately 45
pieces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-15

lying in cellars at Portugal because
there is no foreign market
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21
BUY YOUR COAL DIRECT
FROM MINE-BIG SAVING,

The high cost of coal is a thing of
the past! At least, there are no COM
plants on this account-since the re-
moval of government restrictions -
among those who have learned how to
buy coal. The way to buy coal is to
get it direct from the mines. This
saves several middlemen's profits. 1t
saves hauling expenses. Anyone can
now buy at mine prices, whether a
carload buyer or one who used only
ten or fifteen tons year. This has
been made possible through plan
evolved by large and old-established
concern, THE BERNICE COAL COM
PANY, with main Offices at 400 Como
Building, Chicago.
This company has thousands of Gus
toners in various sections of the
United States who receive all of their
coal direct from the mines These Gus
toners are pleased not only because
of the many dollars they save every
year, but also because of the quality
of coal they are getting. Many write
that they never before had coal that
makes so little dust, that burns so
well, leaving so few ashes. If you are
a coal used-whether you use hard or
soft coal, much or little-it will be
greatly to your advantage to write the
Bernie Coal Co. at once for prices,
stating kind and quantity of coal you
usa
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21

farming Is the safest and best way to
do 1t. If we take the Blue Grass coun
ties where so to 60 per cent. ore in
livestock, these farms will show to be
the most productive.
"In October, 1919, the Bureau Of
Animal Industry started movement
in Kentucky and did some work along
the line of encouraging pure breeding.
If one man in the neighborhood has a
purebred sire, the farmers Should get
together and breed to this sire, or if
the yhave not a pure bred siren club
together and buy one, thus improving
their stock. Statistics show that
where cattle are fed open, on pasture
all through the summer, those that
are of pure bred stock will be read for
the market.
Last year at Lexington they tried
an experiment at the abattoir, they
took three animals, one Of pure breed,
one high grade and one scrub aud the
figures on the last two animals are:
the higher grade was two years old,
weighed 1,423 pounds, dressed 6413
per cent. and was valued at $2O693,
while the scrub was five years old,
weighed 1,277 pounds, dressed at
57.24 per cent, and was valued at
$1340S. Between these, two steers
their value as meat for the market
there was difference of STEPS. Now
If you consider what 1t would cost to
feed the other steer, three years en-
pense, you can readily see the differ
ence in the animals.
Another thing that shows we need
more cattle is last years corn crop.
The cattle would consume only half
of that crop and the other half must
go to master. Probably some Of 1t goes
back to soidl, but we could get more
for It II 1t were fed"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21
FARMERS LOST
HEAVILY BECAUSE
OF SCRUB SIRES.
Campaign for Pure Bred Cattle In
Kentucky Dlscloses Great Loss
Farmers Has Sustained
In Past.

Farmers Of Kentucky lost $4,000, 900
last year in profits they would have
received had their cattle been the off
spring Of pure bred bulls, breeders
and farmers were told Monday by
Wayland Rhodes, Extension Special
LIST In Beef Production Of the Ken
lucky University College of Agricul-
ture. in an address at Assembly Hall
Louisville Livestock Exchange, Bour-
bon Stock Yards. He declared that
the losses due to low> grade Of ami
mails offered ranged as high as So to
$42 on the animal.
Mr.. Rhodes plead with the farmers
OF the state seriously to enter on the
production of better grade and more
livestock, urging its necessity to keep
the fertility of the soil He cited the
Blue Grass countries, where from SIS
to 60 per cent. of the livestock of the
state is raised as the most productive
for that reason.
The address of Mr.. Rhodes was the
first noon hour talk of the series to
be given by experts Of the College of
Agriculture and the Government IN
support of the Farmers Better Sile
Sales" to be conducted by the Ken
lucky Pure Bred livestock association
and The Louisville Livestock Ex-
change. The second talk will be made
next Monday by Prof. T. R. Bryant
assistant director of the State Expert
ment Station.
Mr.. Rhodes said the Government
and state experts were watching ex-
periments being made In the last four
years at Grain Valley, Mo-, with pure
bred short horn bulls bred to high
cattle under the terms of endowment
created by the late Colonel Nelson,
founded of the Kansas City Star. Re-
suits of these experiments showed,
Mr.. Rhodes said, that had cattle of
this type been raised in Kentucky
farmers would have increased their
profits at least $40 a head.
Kentucky always had a good rep
utation for its livestock" said Mr.
Rhodes. Whether its is to be made
better In the future depends on live
stock people Of this state. There al
ways is a market for good beef. A pure
breeder is interested in the live stock
market and the Bourbon Stock Yards
Ia the logical market for Kentucky
and has been for a long period OF
years.
"Ye have counties which have held
their prestige, mostly in the Blue
Grass section, but we want to get all
the counties Of the state interested in
better breeding and we must show
where livestock raising of the pure
bred kind pays more. There are two
ways to make it pay better, first by
pure breeding and next by sales, We
have before us now the question Of
sales and intend to pull one off here
at the Bourbon Stock Yards in short
time.
"Now if we are going to keep the
fertility of the soil, I believe livestock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21
New Y0rl
Letter
bY
Lucy Jeanne Price

New York. New York City is
sometimes accused of not giving
enough thought and appreciation to
outside problems-national and inter-
national Maybe it's true; but we
wish her critics would consider her
situation. In one week there was, here
within her own boundaries; first page
developments in the upra-sensational
divorce cases of the year; the re-step-
ping into the limelight Of the Elwell
case through an alleged confession;
the Giants opening of the polo
grounds; the discovery that Long
Island Sound was already warm
enough to go winning in; the regu-
lar grist of mysterious disappear
ances;" and finally, the startling act
of local prohibition laws and local
enforcement. The most upsetting fac
tor of this was the clause making the
man who takes the drink as liable as
the one who sells it. New York is fair
ly reelin gfrom the blow Of that And
it's small ltime, indeed, that is left for
attention to less personal matters in
the world at large.
When New Workers go back home"
to visit, and when its visitors go back
home, it is the Metropolitan Museum
and other temples of art and its sis
tiers that they talk about to the neigh
bors and the ex-neighbors. And sew
eral thousand big and little fish
chuckle to themselves when they hear
the echoes. For, regardless of con-
versation, the place that gets the
crowds is the Aquarium. 1t has more
visitors than any other museum in
New York-and they stay longer. Two
million persons gazed at its tanks last
year. The official Aquarium boat, "The
Sea Horse" starts in few days now,
collecting more fish off Sand Hook
for the delight Of the millions.
Nine. Olga Petrova, dramtic, vaude-
Vile and screen star Is coming back
to straight drama. She has just sign
ed a contract to appear in brand
new play, by new author, and ac-
cording to him, a new pla. That de-
tail, however, is passed without certi-
fcation. The play is to open in New
York early in September, to the salts
faction Of large number Of people,
who have always insisted that Petrova
was the REAL actress Of the Russians
we have with US.
The Bahain movement the religious
cult founded by Abdul-Haha, has been
baking inroads upon New York for
1--WE or sin years, and every once In a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21

while takes to itself convert of con-
siderable prominence. The latest of
these is DR.. Florian King, one of the
city's celebrated surgeons, who has
announced that he and Mrs. Krug will
leave for Halfa, Palestine, in the fall,
where he will devote himself to the
religion. He intends to retire perman-
emily from the medical profession, he
says.
1.-THE House of Poems" will be
founded here within a week or so, a
national institution to serve as a
clearing house for American poets. DR..
Henry Van Dyke, iona Gale, Ida Tar
bell, and other wellknown writers are
on the committee in charge of organ
lization.
When we have no. old buildings to
honor, however, we honor their sites.
The Maiden Lone Historical Society
has just placed a bronze tablet on the
building on John Street, few doors
from Broadway, where the first the
alter in New York was built, in 1850.
The tablet will also mark the 154th
anniversary of the production of the
first play by an American author ever
given in regular theater by a regu-
lar company. That was 1.-THE Con-
trast" by Royal Tyler, which, by the
way, was the first time the so-called
Yankee dialect was used on the stage.
Anyone who has plodded along for
fifteen or twenty years at the same
old line without making a great splash
about 1t, ought to consider the matter
Of Pat Rooney before he gets discour-
aged. For thirty-one years, Pat has
been doing stunts on the stage. And
now, at the end Of those thirty-one
years, he blossoms forth as a star!
His father was one Of the popular
comedians Of his day, and upon his
death, young pat, aged eleven, jumped
into Lord Rooney" as a Juvenile
dancer, to take his fathers place as
bread-earner. From then on. he
danced and sang and acted, mostly in
vaudeville, until finally, he has
reached stardom In Love Birds" re-
Gently opened here. And he still looks
like youngster.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21

Business has displaced the ministry,
medicine and the law, as the occupa-
tional choice of large and increasing
percentage of college graduates, ac-
cording to a dean of Harvard College.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21
CONTRIBUTES
II OSALVATION AR

President Harding has contributed
$4,000 to the Salvation Army through
Brigadier Herbert Roberts Of .Cincin-
natl, toward proposed 100000 evan
gelical corps building to be erected
at Marion, Ohio, Harding's home town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21
THIEF ROBS MEMBERS OF
CHOIR DURING REHEARSAL,

Louisville, Ky. - During the choir
rehearsal at the Second Presbyterian
church, a thief slipped into the back
Of the church, and stole a raincoat and
three umbrellas, property of the Choir
listers. Discovery of the theft was
made whe nthe rehearsal ended.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21

Try Ledger Want AID. Il Paws
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-21

The Bahain movement, the religious
cult founded by Abdul-Haha, has been
baking inroads upon New York for
Eve or sin years, and every once in a
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
HORSE ROUNDUP

1t has been decided to hold a
horse roundup Wednesday, Deem
Der IA, covering all the range in
Trapper creek, Fall creek, Badger
gulch, Squaw creek, Hudson ridge,
and as far north as Big Cottonwood
creek.
All persons who assist in the gath
ering and Identification of the hor-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
AN ERROR

There is an error in the Gem
Cash ad on the front page. In
stead of zone pound Diana Sal
mon, Per can, 18c", it should
read, zone pound Diana Salmon
per can, 15c."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Rev. G. A. Morley was unable to
preach at the local Baptist church,
Sunday, as he was sick. He is plan
ming to preach next Sunday, Decem-
Der IL.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

See the beautiful DOLL at the
Gem Cash which will be given abso-
lutely free at the party "Children's
Day" to a child. (Adv't)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

The pool hall formerly in the Or
pheum building, has been moved to
the old shoe shop building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
COWS COMING

An organization vas formed
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
of developing the dairy industry in
this section.
If you want good dairy cows at
reasonable prices and on easy
payments, see any of the following
men for particulars:
John l.. Smith
Charles l.. Haight
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Registered pure-bred Durham bull
calves for sale; 6 and s months. See
DR.. Nelson. (Adv't Dec. p
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Mrs. j. B. Randall was called to
Ogden Friday to the bedside Of her
who is very sick.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

A number Of men from Oakley
and north Oakley are working at
the Marion gravel pit.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

President William T. Jack and
President John l.. Smith were
speakers at the Third ward last
Sunday. !.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

in the roundup should report to
Forest Ranger E. e. Stock not later
than Tuesday, December 10.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Ernest Dunn, Jim Pelts and Tom
Haynes were business visitors at
Burnley Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Robert Phelan was In Oakley
Tuesday enroute to Vipont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

ses there will be no trespass con
sidered at this time. But for all
stock gathered from Forest. lands
and owned by persons who do not
assist in the gathering trespass pro-
ceedings will be filed.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. yern Little arrived
Tuesday from Ogden for a visit at
Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

e. e. Stock was in Burnley ON bus
mess a few days this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09
LOCALS

Miss Ethel Matthews is working
at the Ladies' Shop.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Earl Whiteley
M. T. Woodhouse
George H.. Severe
j. r. Price
Lewis Ward
Heber d. Clark
Now is the time to get into the
organization for securing first class
dairy animals. Qualifications. feed,
shelter, experience, dependability.
This movement is going into eff
feet Immediately.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

Horses gathered will be distrib-
t o owners December Is.
All persons desiring to take part
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-09

All horses will be driven to Oak
ley for record and Identification.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
SECOND CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Last Sunday being beautiful and
pleasant day quite a number OF visl'
tors Increased our congregation morn.
Ing and night.
DR.. r. w. Baylor preached for us
in the morning and q great sermon
it was DR.. Baylor seemed TO have
been at his best and the entire con.
gregation enjoyed il to the highest.
The Sunday School and l.. Y. p. U.
services were up to the standard and
we'll attended.
At night DR.. Moore the pastor,
preached Il great sermon. as usual.
Miss Mary A. hs"nch Of Salisbury.
N. c., chairman of the Department OF
Eugenics under the National Associa-
ton of Cuiored Women. was present
in the morning and made q beautiful
and impressive talk OH her work. Miss
Lynch is a fine speaker and worker.
The Pastors Aid Club has very
beautifully fitted up his study in the
church with new carpet. sofa, table,
washstand, etc.
Miss Lynch spoke to the female
members of the church last Monday
afternoon.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
FOR RENT Hall for Societies
and Secret Orders. Phone 2637.
COME TO MORRIS COLLEGE
CHAPEL TUESDAY, FEB. 22.

Preachers of all denominations, lay
men and Sunday School workers are
invited to come to Morris College, Sum-
ter, S. c., Tuesday, Feb. 22nd. Il free
dinner will be served. Be there at
ten o'clock and hear great sermon
from a man who halls from the far
north. At two o'clock an address on
Thrift" will be delivered. There will
be great singing. Spare this time and
it will pay you. Come, you are vel
come Write Rev. J. J. Starks, Morris
College, Sumter, S. c., If you are com.
ing.
| J. J. Starks, Pres. Morris College.
| Richard Carroll. Asst Promoter o.
Meeting.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
REV. |. E. LOWERY'S
COLUMN.
The Good Samaritans.

'rhe State Grand Lodge, No. 4, Of
the Independent Order OF Good Sd
maritans and Daughters Of Samaria in
America, met in the city Of Beaufort IN
1917. 1t was at that Grand Lodge ses'
sion that they voted to purchase IN
Columbia that valuable piece OF prop
erty on the south side Of Washington
street, which was built and owned
formerly by Tom Jackson, the black
smith. The price paid for this valu-
able property was s17,500, and it was
handled by the l.. a. Hawkins real
estate agency.
The writer visited Mr.. Hawkins OIL
| flee OH Washington street few days
ago and he showed me the bond and
mortgage, the same being duly salts
| fled in the clerk Of courts Office at
the court house The Good Samarl-
tans wiped out this debt i'll three
wears, and they deserve to be congrat'
(ulated for their magnificent achieve
ment The grand officers who led the
L Or0GT Oh W f1CtOlS dlS. .Ni l.. "
Brown Worthy Grand Chief; Mr.. u
is. Green is the Grand Secretary, anc
Il Mr.. a. Hyman Treasurer.
Il The building is Il substantial brlci
building with three stores on IN
i ground floor, and eleven rooms VI
i stairs. l understand that the owner
tof the property contemplate remode
a ing the building later and putting o
It another story. 1t now has rent;
Ivalue OF $4,000 per month. and tn
" Hawkins Agency has the building
charge, and collects the rent. z
1t present the headquarters OF the Ord'
n is in Charleston, but when the bull
r, ing is renlodeled, their general Office
may be returned to Columbia.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. N. J. Jenkins Is doing a fine gro
Gerry business ct present
Mr.. David Nesbitt is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Thos. Gilliard handed US $500
for The Indicator this week.
jenkins Pharmacy, whose ad ap-
pears elsewhere, is already doing
thriving business.
DR.. N. A. Jenkins made Il business
trip to Anderson last week.
Mr.. j. H. Goode visited Bamberg and
other points this week in interest Of
The Mutual Relief and Benevolent AS
sociation. of which he is manager.
The Waverley Millinery Shop is get
ting in greater supply of new spring
hats. You should call in and inspect
| them before making your selection
| elsewhere. You will save money
Mr. A., p Hardy, manager Of The
Hardy & Pnckney Undertaking firm,
located in Greenville, was in the city
Il few days ago looking as happy and
spry as ever.
Mrs. Mary M. Frederick has been
OH the sick list for the past few days
but is much better at this writing.
\ Miss Henrietta Boozer was some
what indisposed this week. but is able
to be at her post as bookkeeper TO
|. S. Leevy, the Tailor and Clothier.
A hat bought from Waverley Millir
cry Shop means satisfaction to yo
at small cost. Come and see.
Mrs. Anna Bell Whaley has added
i new room unto her home at 1927 Held
street.
;, Mrs. Hattie Green entertained fe
| OF her friends at home last Tuesday.
Mrs. w. J. Thomas, of Seneca, bl
| very recently Of Norfolk, Va, is
the city on visit to her daughte
MIS- B. r. Scott.
Il DR.. I. E. Lowery. our Representative
| spent Sunday at Pelion.
Mr.. Walter Brown bought w.
Thompson's residence on E. Washin
ton street some time ago and is no
living in it.
| There will be Il red and white ca
nation contest at Wesley NJ.
| Church Sunday afternoon at a o'cloc
The sister churches are invited
take part in communion services
Second Calvary Baptist Church tome
III ,ff OF - ~
II If collector fails to call on y
u send in your dues to the office.
We are still handling a fine line
job printing at 1905 Taylor sire
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
SAINT VALENTINES
Masquerade Celebration for
the Benefit of Evans School
in kendletown, Columbia.
At Royal Theatre Hall, Wash
ington St.

This will be q grand mid-winter az
fair-old man Saint Valentine will be
the attraction Of the evening. a grand
program has been arranged to make
the occasion 4 pleasant and jolly night.
Nothing but fun, fun, fun. II you
dresses, silks and satins at home. If
you don't, you will be out Of style, for
we are going back to George Wash
ington days for this grand occasion.
We are all coming dressed in our
pollyneese dollyfar old-iashioned over
skirts, etc. Knickerbockers and every
ancient and antique style of dress. A
full orchestra will be in attendance
for the terpsichore classic set. The
program will be furnished by the Book
er Washington, Howard, Wavcrley and
Kindletown schools Some Of the best
talent in the city will be representa-.
on the program.
Committee-A. D. Robinson, Chair.
man; Mrs. Elsie Nelson, Mrs. c. D..
Saxon, Miss Ola Burne, Miss Chariot
Jackson, Mr.. Willie Johnson, Mr.. E. II.
Wiley, Tousant Owens, DR.. Cooper, DR..
Watts, DR.. NJ. A. Evans. DR.. Huggins,
DR.. Thomas, DR.. N. A. Jenkins DR..
Goodwin, Mr. J. L. Brown, Geo. Hamp'
ton, NJ. Robinson. 3. Carroll. Dr.
Daniels, DR.. Stewart. Prof. Johnson
: Prof. Myers, MIR. d. II. Means, H. Vim
cent, F. Paul, DR.. Collins.
. A. D. Robinson.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
COMING, COMING, COMING

Prof. j. Erwin Dickson, United States
Farm Demonstration Agent, and
Mrs. C. G. Garrett, Rural Supervisor
CoIored Schools.
Will tour the county in the interest
of the farms and schools. We realize
that the farm and school need our at
tention at this time and for that rea-
son we have planned speaking tour
in many Of the school district during
February, and hope every farmer will
be at the meeting at the appointed
time and place. At these meetings
every phase Of the Crisis on the Farm
Home and School will be discussed
Remember the time and place.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-02-12
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Miss Mary A. Lynch of Salisbury, N.
c., is in the city for the month OF
February. Miss Lynch is stopping at
the home of Mrs. A. P. Dunbar on
Barnwell Street.
Mrs. J. J. Starks and Mrs. Ida
Young Pulling of Morris College,
passed through the city last Friday
for Union, where they spent the week
end with DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Sims
They passed back through the city
Sunday and spent a short stay be
tween trains at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. J. A. Roach.