davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14
Short Course Details Given In New
Bulletin


Details of the short course in
practical agriculture to be offered
by the College of Agriculture at
Lexington during the coming win
ter are contained in a new bulletin
which has just come off the press
and which is being distributed free
to interested persons. The course
will start October 81 and end Feb
ruary rs, 1922 with Christmas holi-
days from December 16 to January
.. The course will be divided into
two terms, the first consisting of
seven weeks before the holidays and
the second of eight weeks following
lication. Students may take one or
the holidays, according to the pub
both of the courses which will in
clude instruction in practically all
phases of farm subjects from farm
crops to animal diseases. No en-
trance examinations are required
for enrolment in the courses. The
new publication is illustrated to
show different phases of the work
given short course students and
may be obtained free by writing
the Experiment Station, Lexington.
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14
Tobacco Diseases Spread Following
Rain And Wind

Tobacco diseases which have
caused little trouble in Kentucky
this year up to the present time are
not apt to prove serious unless a
combination OF windy and rainy
weather prevails TO cause them to
spread, according to w. d. valleau,
plant pathologist at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Should this condition occur growers
should guard against any possible
cpreading OF angular leaf spot and
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14

wildfre by cutting out all badly d.
seased acres in their fields. These
two diseases have been less prevail
ent this year than during last year,
Mr.. valleau said. Favorable wealth
er conditions which have controlled
their spreading up to the present
time have been responsible for the
small amount of damage caused by
them.
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14
Mason Dairyman Making Plans For
Organization

Following the interest created by
recent record dairy show at the
Germantown Fair prominent dairy
men In Mason county have made
plans to cooperate with the exten-
sion division of the College of Ag-
riculture in forming number OF
dairy organizations in that cont
munity. according to a report of e.
NJ. Prewitt. dairy field agent of the
George Weimer. Ray Fagin, T. p.
Black and several other dairymen
are completing plans for a number
of meetings which are expected to
lead to the organization of a CO.
operative bull association and boys
and girls calf club.
As part OF the dairy show held
at the fair farmers were shown the
value of COW testing work in a con-
test which ran for two days to de-
termine the milk production OF the
animals entered The highest-pro-
ducing animal which was owned by
Perraut Brothers. Dover. was first
with record OF more than three
pounds OF butter a day and a total
OF 6.77 pounds for the two days.
The second highest animal was
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14
FARM EXTRACTS
RMATIoN FROM THE ExPE RMENT
STATION AGRICUI.


owned by the same individuals and
produced ASS pounds Of butter dur
ing the contest. Ray Fagin, Angus
ia, was the owner of the third COW
which produced total Of 3.s
pounds of butter during the two
days. More than 65 Jerseys and
Holsteins we're entered in the dairy
cattle classes wh.ch we're judged by
Mr. Frewi,t
Rye Sown On Bare Fields Would
Make More Pasture
Despite the fact that the normal
area of pasture In Kentucky is near
ly 100000 acres much livestock
is compelled to exist on scant ra-
tions because of poor pasture soils
and periodical dry spells, according
to soils specialists. This condition
could be remedied for q period Of
several weeks during the fall and
early spring and the pasture acre
age increased by at least 5000, 900
acres by seeding rye in the corn and
tobacco fields of the State, accord
ing to r. E. Stephenson, soils field
agent of the College of Agriculture.
Many farmers in the State are
fast realizing the importance of this
crop as a late fall and early spring
pasture, reports from one county in
dicating that the rye acreage there
will be doubled this fall. Pastur-
ing in winter may be done provided
the ground is not too soft, Mr..
said. A Todd County
farmer has reported that the in
creased milk production which he |
obtained by placing his cows on rye |
pasture was highly profitable. Aside
from its value for pasturing rye |
cover crop on corn and tobacco
fields affords the soil protection
from erosion and the teaching away
Of fertility during the winter.
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky


More than 24O Lee County farm
ers learned the method of dis
tinguishing the loafer hens in their
poultry fiocks from the layers by
attending a series of four culling
demonstrations held by County Ag-
ent T. II. Jones in cooperation with
the College of Agriculture.
Washington County farmers who
are interested in producing market
pork by hogging down corn and
soybeans are watching a dem0hstra-
tion which has Just been started to
see the value of this method. Tom
Wheatley cooperating with County
Agent Robert NJ. Heath recently
started the demonstration with 81
hogs weighing a total of S,135
pounds. The hogs will be weighed
again when the demonstration is
to determine the gains
made by the animals.
900
Eleven Gull hens removed from
the flock of SO owned by ]. B.
Hina, a Crittenden County farmer,
produced two eggs in seven days,
according to a report made to
County Agent John R. Spencer, who
culled the flock.
900 az
More than 100 Boyle County
farmers were shown the method of
culling the Stacker hens from their
poultry fiOcks in a series of FIVE de-
recently held by Coun-
ty Agent Charles L. Taylor in CO.
operation with the extension divi-
sion OF the College of Agriculture.
900
Many Muhlenberg County farm
ers are planning to protect fields
that would otherwise remain idle
during the winter by sowing cover
crops on them, report from F. o.
Townes, county agent, states. Rosen
Rye will be the principal crop sown.
900
Larue County farmers co-operat-
ing with County Agent j. w. Jones
will give special attention to wheat
-
from the county states. Four de-
to show the value of
acid phosphate and limestone in in
creasing the yields from this crop
will be conducted. Those who will
cooperate in the demonstration
are Clarence Wyatt, VIII Beams,
9. r. Beams and Branham Patter-
son.
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14
6be Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky

She has good pasture to furnish
green feed.
The Hartford herald., 1921-09-14

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
PREPARING EASEMENTS
 PARADISE AT TUSCALOOSA


 tuscaloosa September 1.-(Spe- cial)-stallworth's lake is beginning to assume most attractive aspect and the sudden appearance of trout Tn the water which is coming in from small streams in the vicinity, is add ing more interest to this new ven ture.
 This lake, when completed will cover seven acres and while it will be used for swimming and boating purposes, will also be a great fish ing pond before the swimming sea son comes on in the spring
 Much interest all over the state Is being manifested in Stallwortf's 8 lake as it is situated between the Warrior river, the city, the country club and the university, and the site is already mecca for visitors to Tuscaloosa. At least 10 cars from Birmingham alone visited the placs Sunday to look at the excavation which Is being rapidly filled from the many fresh water springs in the vicinity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
The By MAY CHRISTIE
 Disturbing Kiss
XXXV.-A TRUMP CARD Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Yes, I've been staring at her for the last five minutes but she hasn't seen me-" said Farrel Gal, unruffled. Smart litlte rig-out isn't it?"
 Della shot him an admiring glance. His air of calm imperturbability ap pealed to her. To remain tranquil in all circumstances was the acme of good breeding, according to her worldly creed.
 But how awkward that they should encounter truant Natalie Ducane!
 Are you going over to speak to her?' queried the widow, trying to copy his air of ease? Shall we both go?"
 At the psychological moment, how ever, Natalie's employer and party swept down upon the girl and bore her to the club house for a cup Of tea. She was, therefore, out of De- lia's orbit.
 The latter decided to leave well enough alone.
 But the incident would furnish an excuse for calling on Mir. Bucane. and acquainting him with Natalie's ca reer.
 She turned her eyes towards the polo once again.
 The rd-hitting curly headed rider of the Arab gelding was carrying all before him. His sure. swift play had won chukker after chukker for hls team.
 When his pony collided with anoth- CT, fell, and rolled on him. Delias heart missed a beat, in shudering horror. A doctor hurried to the spot, examined him. and found his collar bone was broken
 But the curly headed player in sisted on mounting the gelding and continuing the gamei
 That was pluck indeed,
 But Delia-hard- hearted in love af- fairs and indeed in most things could not stand the witnessing of physical pain So she suggested to Farrel Gait that they should go.
 However, the young man held dif- ferent views.
 You must have tea first" he said firmly, gripping Della by the portion or the orchid cloak which came i'm mediately below her elbow, and pl- ioting her towards the club house.
 ouve come here to shine like the queen of Sheba in her glory--and shine you will"
 Inside the tea room they found several persons that they knew. De- lla became all smiles and sparkle. She surreptitiously dabbed a touch Of powder on her nose, glanced at her ulmihutlve reflection in the mirror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

of her gold vanity case, and found it pleasing.
 But nowhere was hint of Natalie Ducane!
 She could see Farrels eye. rowing in search of her. Ana she felt jeal- ous.
 She smothered down the painful feeling, drank three cups of tea, and ate some chicken sandwiches with a hearty appetite. Her bon mots" flashed like gems from the tip Of her agile tongue, She was at her best in wits and looks--and knew it.. Natalie might have youth-but she, the rival, had a seasoned charm that young girls surely lacked.
 How do, Delia?" How charming you look.' Ossy Oberstein bowed low before her, in exaggerated fashion. The pretty widow was glad of this encounter. One of her favorite pas times was to Haunt one swain be- fore another Ossy might be a home ly little man in looks, but he had money. He was something of pow CT in the financial world--a world which Farrel Gait, with all his fasci- nations, could not enter. He bowed rather coolly now to Far rel. He despised those who had not his ability and who lacked the neces- sary push to make their mark. Of course, Farrel had the socia! entree, where he hadn't. But all that would come, in time. Money was the magic key which opened every door.
 Well, Ossy, what's the latest news?" asked Della pertly. He lowered his voice considerably 1 to say.
 Have you seen prettly little Miss | Ducane, here in uniform? It's too absurd, isn't it, with all her uncle's money? I've just discovered that she's chauffeur to the Ramsdens. I know
 em slightly. 'Nouveau riche, you you know. Pots of money. but as stingy as they make 'em. No man ners and no style I pity her, and fail | to understand what's happened Has 1 she quarreled with her uncle?" | Della nodded.
 | Della nodded
 "I believe so. Tell me the Rams | dens address. must look Natalie up I've been trying to find her. l He looked around the room. Shes gone outside alone, I think | she saw me, and wished to avoid a meeting" He gave Della the required address. Dine with me tonight, and
 do show. I'll run you home in my
 car now, if you'll allow me?"
 She declined that pressure in favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
ALLGOOD SETS REPORTS OF HIGH GINNING RATES

Montgomery. September 1.-(Spe- cial)-M C. Allgood. state commis- sioner of agriculture, today an nounced that he had received son.e complaints during the past few days against the prices for ginning which are being charged at the beginning of the ginning season One of the complainants was John W. Johnson of Colbert county, who said he ba- lieved prices should be brought down to the level of other commodities m order that the farmers of the state should not be imposed upon.
 Commissioners Allgood said he felt a great majority of the ginners ei the state will reduce the prices 'or ginning in line with the reduction III the cost of operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
SPEEDER INJURIES CHILD
 BUT NEVER STOPPED

< Gadsden, September 1.-(Special) An unknown speed demon ran down little Edgress Low, daughter of M. w. Low and wife. who reside on Cherry street The little girl had ac- companied her sister part of the way to town and was riding a bicycle and as she was in the act of turning around the corner of Cherry and Fourth streets an unknown driver # a large car bore down on her at d rapid rate, knocking her dowh, breaking both bones in the left arm and crushing her bicycle.
 The driver never slackened speed or looked back but put on more speed and disappeared The little girl, who is suffering considerably, will recover unless she has internal inturieS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
COMPANY F GETS
 LARGEST AMOUNT

Montgomery, September 1.-(Spe- cial)-Company F. Fourth infantry, of Gadsden. has gained the credit of receiving the largest amount from the federal government for semi annual drill pay in the Alabama na- tional guard. Col. H. A. Moon, head of the state military department, to- day announced that he had received a check for $3.141.20, which covers drill pay of the company from Jan uary 1 to June 30.
 The Gadsden company's check ;s large because its enlisted strength is up to the maximum permitted under present regulations. In addi ton, the company has waiting list containing many names of persons who desire to enlist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

When they reached town, she sud denly remarked:
 q suppose you're moping over missing a chat, with Natalie Ducane; Here's her address"-she thrust scrlbbled memorandum into his hand "so you can't call me unsporting can you? Run home and write her d billetdouN, you sentimental goosey' But don't come whining after me with protestations of affection, for won't believe a word of them So thereH
 He strengthened A nasty gleam shone in his eye. There was nothing sentimental in that gleam.
 Thank you. I'll write her. But 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

of ride in the train with Farrel Galt.
 Farrel was grumpy on the home ward route. While Della had been preoccupied with Ossy Oberstein he had hunted high and low for Nata- lie Ducane.
 But he had failed to find her. He was unaware of the fact that the widow had discovered the address of the girls employers
 And Della had withdrawn him from the polo grounds before the big limousine (of which Natalie was chauffeur) had departed. He was annoyed with Della for this officious move
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
RAGLAND ITEMS

Ragland, September 1.-(Special.) Ra gland public school will open on September ,. Prospects are excellent for large enrolment. Professor Williams and his corps of teachers are very much elated over the bright prospects for a successful school This Is an accredited high school which makes it especially desirable for pupils wishing to enter college ol the completion of same.
 The new coal mines of the Raglani Coal company at Coal City are be- ing opened up as rapidly as possible. This operation is on new seam of high grade.
 Senator Watt r. Brown has ac- cepted an invitation to speak to the Confederate Veterans at their meet- ing at Samson, on September and fs
 The trustees of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries are very much pleased over the Exchaaee club of the state. taking up and rushing through the dollar campaign for raising the necessary funds for the release of the states appropriation. This campaign is being carried cn under the motto suggested by Con gressman Oliver: Give the whita boys of Alabama chance" Every body seems to be ready and willing to Scontribute to this fund.
 Farmers in this part of St, Clair county seem to be happy over the splendid corn crop which Is prac- tically grown, with the largest acre age that we have ever seen. Sweet potatoes, peas and other crops are extraordinarily fine and with the advanced price in cotton the farmer seems Ito be very much encouraged over the conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
JUST ANOTHER ONE

Montgomery, September 1.-(Spe- cial )--One 60-gallon still was taken by law enforcement officers and the sheriff of Autauga county in a raid five miles north of Prattvilie yester day No one was at the still at the time and no arrest was made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02
THREE

won't be a love-Ietter. Della. I've got trump card up my sleeve that's go- ing to startle Natalie considerably"
 Tomorrow--A Lonely House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-02

Senator Watt T. Brown has ac- cepted an invitation to speak to the Veterans at their meet ing at Samson, on September 6 and 7a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Better English

In New York organization perfected under the name Ma
a1 Association American Speech Its head
quarters there establish purity Of American
speec as culture The undertaking is
rneroous hearty support
tomorrow Gosh ding II may
while today 1t does not express
much place by ed in the Navy to right
and expressing feeling Is changing
1t not polite society at the street car or gas
The man who murders speech either tried to
adop the improved opportunities for
betterent papers language with
books tendency urging proper
English surely organization will be encouraged
plain, direct speakers OF today receive more
attention fowey short words appeal
historical Latin speech though
bothnn be the thing.
cuarly in Yorkshire English This where schools
abound population has practically no such
between the soft draW OF the
southerner and twang O it is minor
The good writing to what Is
match the idea with the proper
word which expresses this be done to
n vocabulary permits the utmost freedom OF ex
preston.
It said thrills than
thing else English please remit uttered monthly
eventually Whether the So
these is question
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
CnDtutn and Crew.!

searns Of the baeshp Michigan when
consulting his ship
its cooling bracing
the captain Of the baeshp to vote with the
arbitrarily settling the question him
but the discipline Of the ship
superintendent
the all activities,
equally yield implicit obedience him.
would So the surrender,
authority certainly in udg
wished which
Of "od called 1t
in please them
respecting their wishes and having
their wishes.
In
dmanor
up Today
ghnment
protected upon societies
his wife permitted
to accompany him. excepting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Meeker o. Failure

becoming to the Democrats OF Indian
apos when they failed to force the re-
chairman following disclosure Of his close
with the the primary
his inability to measure up
to the blocked by
District Democratic
in organization Of the voters
theory both and women which has
been adopted doubtless be
acceptable provided not ignored the formulation
organization
which the club
to have
bunch firmly asserting that
they part organization which they have
voice
The average will handle campaign
problems his failure this comparatively
problem Certainly chairman who loses the confidence first Of the
the active Of the party is
likely organization
becoming apparent the Democratic cand
carrying great with chair
man OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
WOH1enI

Robertson of Congress Oklahoma
police Indianapolis elected the International
The evidence will
crowded OF anyhow.
will
twenfour occupations for early
the cable Smell
Cambridge
students
Politically takes just glance
Edwards chief
executive committee the National Republican Committee and will
eventually presidential election Miss
Julia Landers indianapolis nationwide
clubs by Democratic politics again
viii all female
be wanted.
1t Is interesting widow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
The Motion Picture Stock
COMPANY

OF course, the idea Of having a stock
company is not new; away back in the
beginning Of motion picture history diff
ferent big producing organizations had
groups Of people who appeared in prac-
ticaIly every picture, each one being quite
likely to play pig part in one release
and rather a small one in the next.
Working in such a company was Won
derful experience OF course, I was a
member Of the Griffith organization, and
that was particularly beneficial because,
IN rehearsing a picture, Mr.. Griffith
would rehearse it with people in the big
parts who would not play them eventual
ly, but were thus given an opportunity
not only to prove what they could do
with the role, but perhaps to do 1t so
well that they would be given it instead
of tho person originally cast for 1t. For
instance, the first real part which had,
IN The Mothering Heart" was given to
me because Mr.. Griffith liked my work
when I rehearsed it, A lot Of people
whose names you probably know were
members Of that old company-Blanche
Sweet, Mae Marsh, Bobby Harron, and
many others.
=
stock company today, and by producing
big stories with this company Of capa-
Bile players, instead Of always just max
ing productions IN which a star IS fea-
tured. It has proved that the story, as
well as the individual player, is impor-
tant Helene Chadwick, John Bowers
Cullan lands, Irene Rich, Molly Malone
Ktae Lester, Richard Dix, Sydney Aims
worth. and a number OF others arc per
manent members Of It,
OF course, these people all proved their
ability before they We're engaged. But Il
any one who wants very much TO get into
pictures could become part Of such an
organization, even TO do only very small
bits, the experience would be one OF the
greatest possible aids IN getting into mo-
ton pictures to stay.
know Of no company which has a
stock company IN which amateurs are
especially desired, and so about the only
way Of getting into one o. these motion
picture stock companies would be to get
start as an extra. and then grasp every
opportunity to do such good work that
the director would make a note Of IT, That
Is how Alice Terry, who did such good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-04
Paris NOtables Fall
for Home Town Gag

LONDON. July 4-The odd home
town" gag was successfully employed by
Aphonse Atlas, good looking. we'll
dressed youth. whom the Paris police are
anxious to find. according 10 the Paris
correspondent of the London Daily Tx
press.
ALIAS method Of relieving fools of sur
plus funds was original. TO say the least.
He looked in the department directory
for the names Of the leading lights Of
the village Of They. He found some
senator's and deputies relatives there
Alphonse boldly accosted the politicians
In cafes. You're from They, monsieur
! am the mares son. Everybody knows
me there"
He thus found q soft spot in the hearts
Of his dupes. In every case he was in
the unfortunate position of having left
his purse at home The ruse never failed.
On one occasion senator handed out
q with tears IN his eyes. Complaints
are pouring in to the police, who are
ohagrined at their failure to catch the
young buccaneer.