davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
KENTUCKY WELL SUITED
TO PRODUCTION OF PORK

Because of its particular climatic
conditions and the feeds which il
is capable of producing, Kentucky
is especially adapted to the produc
ton Of pork, according to the. third
edition of Bulletin No, IT'S. which
has just been revised by the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton for distribution to farmers and
other interested persons of the state.
The circular discusses in detail the
growing and fattening of hogs in
the dry lot and on forage crops and
gives the results Of experiments
which have been conducted by the
Kentucky station in these two pro-
jects.
A number of different experiments
conducted for the purpose of conf
pairing methods Of feeding and man.
agement are reported in the publica-
ton in connection with dry lot feed
ing of hogs. The first experiment
reported was conducted to compare
the efficiency of corn alone and
corn supplemented by feeds contain
ing more protein and ash. OF the
four rations used corn alone was
found to be the least economical for
pork production. Other experiments
reported are those showing that So
called "runts" may be economically
fattened for the market, those show
ing that ground wheat fed to pigs
produced more pork than did corn
alone and those showing that hogs
which have reached sufficient
size may be finished for the market
on corn alone.
To make the production of pork
most economical the animals should
be provided with pasture whenever
possible, the bulletin states. Includ-
ed among the reported experiments
in this division were those showing
that young pigs should never be run
on pasture without grain, one show
ing that winter feeding of hogs for
the market can be made profitable
in the state, another pointing out the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27
work with the same interest. when,

work with the same interest. When
however, he goes to a town and
everyone expresses doubt and APP
prehension in the future prospects
of the town, he naturally feels that
it is not the place for him, and at
once shakes the dust from his feet,
while he pulls with all possible speed
for some other town. Consequently,
try and make a live, enterprising,
progressive town out of the one in
which you live, and remember that
when you are working or saying a
good word for your town, you are
accomplishing all the more for
yourself. Then speak a good word
for your town.-Kalama Wash
News.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27


advantages of different kinds of
pastures and those which were con-
Quoted to determine the rapidity and
economy of gains supplementing
corn meal and rye pasture with Diff
ferent grains.
The circular which was written BY
Prof. E. S. Good, head of the ami
NAL husbandry department of the
College of Agriculture, is well-illps-
trated to show the striking poiGXs
of the various experiments. 1t may
be obtained free by writing the En-
pertinent Station, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

Before l began taking Tanlac
only weighed rs pounds. I now
weigh over one hundred and am
gaining every day." said Miss LaRut
Davis, Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
81 bought my first bottle Of Tan
lac at Gas City, Ind, and il helped
me SO much that / continued using
it. I have always been very deli
cate and suffered a great deal from
stomach trouble and rheumatism. ]
rarely ever had any appetite and
simply could not relish anything. I
fell off until ! only weighed rs
pounds and was so thin i looked
perfectly awful. This is the condi-
ton I was in when I began taking
Tanlac.
"Oh, 1 feel 80 different NV. Even
my complexion is improved. Ny
appetite is good and can hardly
get enough to eat. Tanlac is sim
ply grand and ! can truthfully say
it is the only medicine that ever did
me any good.
Tanlac is sol in Mt. Sterling by
Land & Priest and leading drug
oists evervwhere.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

Keatucky farmers can DO nucl
to obtain better prices for their TO-
bacco by careful attention to th'
stripping and grading Of their crops
tobacco specialists who have made
study Of the various markets say
Many growers who have practicet
careful grading have realized as
much as two and one-half cents
above the seasons average price
while conditions in all tobacco grow
ing ~ections of the state indicate
that this practice could be followed
profitably by growers. Spectators
also have demonstrated the increas-
ed profits to be gained by grading,
many Of them having realized SUBJ
stantial gains by buying poorly
graded leaf and reselling it after il
had ben properly sorted.
Grading will not improve the
quality Of leaf one has to sell, but it
will enable the farmer to make the
most of what he has, where as in
different or no grading at all reduces
the price received on the entire lot.
This is true. This is true since buy
ers are compelled to bid low enough
to insure themselves against the
risk of buying a low quality or
worthless product. In buying any
product the purchaser prefers we'll
graded lots rather than those which
are mixed. This is especially true
in tobacco, the specialists say.
While variations in different
stalks of tobacco make exact grad
ing somewhat difficult they by no
means make it impossible nor do
they lessen the desirability of grad
ing as strictly as possibly. The
mixing of inferior and superior
grades, the inclusion of green, dam
aged or sucker leaves and bits of
stalk all tend to reduce the price
which the grower receives for his
crop, according to tobacco special
lists at the Kentucky Agricultural
Station.
That this is true is shown by in
designations conducted on different
markets by station specialists. Bid
ding fell off or ceased entirely when
The basket was found to be greatly
mixed or to contain too much infer
or leaf. Green, spotted, damp and
lirty tobacco is especially avoided
" buyers. The Investigations have
shown that the crops which bring
.he highest price are usually those
which have not only been well grown
md cured, but also strictly graded.
Investigations being carried on at |
present by the Section Of Markets
If the station in cooperation with
he United Station Department of
Agriculture are expected to bring
,ut information which will furnish
. basis for the formulation of suit
.ble and well defined grades for the
,arious types Of tobacco grown in
he state.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

Don't imagine that the other fel-
low is interested in what you arc
saying. He is merely waiting for
you to get through because he knows
that il is his turn to talk next.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

Biiousness is a condition that
breeds disease in the cital organs,
and ought to be corrected promptly.
WA!.LACES I..vERADE is the
lcn.G,v. For sac by VIM. S Lloyd.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

When n man has been married
about ten days his wife has Mysteries
If he bumps his big toe. But when
he has been married about ten years
he doesn't srt much sympathy II he
knock his whole doggone leg off.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-09-27

Don't go with the crowd just be-
cause it is q crowd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
GRAND FORKS
BEAT DEVILS
LAKE 2l-2O
Extra Five Minute Session
Played to Settle Game on
Lake Court.
Especial to. The Herald.>

.NoPoCAdi IL 1He f1eEalQ.l
Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. 60
Grand Forks high school last night
defeated Devils Lake here in the fast
est game Of the season by a score Of
Fl to 20. The teams played an extra
five minutes to decide the game.
At the end Of the first half the
score was s to l in favor Of Devils
Lake, the Grand Forks boys being I'M
able to break down the pass work
Of the home team. However, Grand
ket but could not put the ball
through.
In the second half Grand FORTS
came back with a vengeance with E.
Doe, the star, who scored five field
baskets. Loughlin is credited with
three field baskets in the final half.
and Yoder one. The score at the end
of the las half was 10 to - and the
winning basket in the extra five min
utes was scored by Yoder. after Mann.
Devils Lake. had scored 2 point on a
foul. During a scrimmage near the
end OF the game between Elliott and
Doe, the latter a knocked to the
floor accidentally SO injuring him as
to cause his withdrawal from the
game. Kelly was put in to succeed
him.
The points for Devils Lake were
made as follows: Lee, 2 baskets, 2
fouls; Kaberry, 4 baskets; Mann and
Brandt. a basket each.
Lineups we're: Devils Lake. Lee
and Kaberry, forwards; Mann, center;
Elliott and Brandt, guards. Grand
Forks: E. Doe, Loughlin and Kelly.
forwards; Yoder, center; Trotter and
Schuyler, guards.
Referee Burton q. Smallwood, Mi
mt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
New York Lists Three
Daring Deeds OF Crime

New York. Feb. 25.-Three daring
deeds of violence were listed today on
New York's crime sheet.
The latest occurred this afternoon
when seven bandits held up the office
of the Connecticut Screen Company
OF West 2Sth street and escaped with
$4,000.
At noon two robbers crossed the
dead line for crooks. fellcd a Jew
eler in his Office on the ninth floor Of
a Broadway Office building and es-
capped with $4,000 worth Of his
wares. ~
Earlier in the day the Waterman of
a oowery theater. located a short dis
anc from a police station, was found
slain in the dressing room after evil
defce OF having engaged in a pistol
battle, 's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
NEW TYPE OF
SUBMARINE TO
BE LAUNCHED

Washington, Feb. 26.-The sub
marines S-4s. to be launched at the
yards of the Lake Torpedo Boat com.
pany at Bridgeport. Conn.,, today,
marks the latest development in sub
marine construction for the American
navy. The vessel was authorized in
the 1916 program, but the contract
was not let until 1919. and as a result
the craft contains many improve
ments over the original "S'' type
boats.
The s-4s is 24o feet long and dis
places about 1000 tons. The hull is
constructed to Withstand the pressure
incident to a submcrgence of 200 feet
and is especially designed for protec-
ton against depth charge shocks. The
submersible radio apparatus is de-
signed to work either submerged or
running on the surface.
The battery will consist of five 81
inch torpedo tubes. four forward and
one aft, and one four-inch gun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
FINAL HOME
GAME WILL BE
HERE TONIGHT
Davis Crack Crew of Bias
keteers Will Be Seen in
Action This Evening.

The last chance of the local fans to
see the F1ickertail quint in action this
year will be given this evening at
eight o'clock, when the Fargo College
crew is scheduled to meet the varsity
men in the university arpory. Only
three other contests are booked this
season. each of those to be played
from home. i
Real admirers of the art of basket
ball without a doubt will be out in
full strength at this the last appear
ance of h quint on the local floor. a
Quint such as has never before tramp
ed the university court, such as is
seldom known anywhere outside of
n big conference teams. To those ia
voring basketball and care to see it
played with the highest perfection,
h work Of the U. N. D. men stands
almost as a model. The game this
hind the exhibitions given by the quint
SO far this season.
o.. n. d. Strong.
In all Of the playing this year the
team has not been outplayed, al
though they lost the first game to
Minnesota by N point. The Mime
sofa coach acceded the F1ickertails to
have the better quint. Following this
match. games came to U. N. D. by ov-
erwhelming scores, until. tagged from
a long trip. they met the Carleton
crew of Carleton. winning from them
by one point, 16 to IS. Something of
the ability Of the men may be glimps-
ed from the fact that Carleton lost to
Indiana, a strong contender for the
big conference championship, by an
extremely close score.
The team work displayed by the
can has drawn comment wherever
It has appeared. n the closeness of
b guard kept by the men has been
exceptionally noticeable. 1t is doubt
full whether or not n other school
OF . corresponding size in the country
can boast of such a formidable aggre-
cation.
Fargo in Shape.
Fargo is not coming to give battle
u~nprepared. The crew mas been put
In the finest Of shape in order to meet
the varsity players Though they do
not promise to swamp the locals, they
plan to keep the score much more
even than it has been with some Of
the more rluckless opponents Of the
Davis men.
The local quint is also ready for the
encounter. The lineup is not certain.
but in all probability the usual men
representing the school will open the
battle.
Remaining Games.
A return game will be played with
Fargo College next Saturday, March
5, one with Jamestown March Z, and
the last Of the season with the Agri-
cultural College at Fargo March IL.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
Spence Beat Dudley; Iago
Kayoed Argall, While Fitz-
simmons Bested Ratlife In
Six Round Session; Wrest-
lers Went To Draw.

Johnny Knauf Of Fargo knocked
out Jack Hanlon of Grand Fork in
the third session of a scheduled g.
round bout here last night, staged as
the main event on the Company M
card at the city auditorium. From
the spectators standpoint, the bout
was a failure as an entertainment,
bCt il completely vindicated the up
river chap from ali charges of unfair
r:ay held over min: since his last APP
L%cHrance hc:e.
In che frs: round OF the main go.
Ia:lon and Knaus mixed it mp lively
and the bell, closing Tho session. sent
boil. men to their corners with Meth
or having the advantage. AT the start
Of The second, the Fargoan stepped
into the mess a little faster and he
copied Hanlon on the jaw with a
lef. hook that sent him down for the
.ocal man through the ropes and
When he recovered his feet. he plant
cd another home that sent Hanlon
down, the bell cutting off Gibbons
count at eight.
When tho men left their corners at
the start of tho third round Hanlon
appeared to be at the mercy of his
opponent. Three times he was pu
down for the count Of nine and the
last time signaled to his second t,
throw in the sponge.
The show was opened last night by
a two-round mix between Nip"
Whitman and "Erv" Quinn. The
boys weighed in at 95 pounds and put
up an exhibition of boxing that would
do justice to considerably older and
experienced Fighters. Quinn had the
edge on Whitman, but both young
sters took several good clouts.
Spence Wins.
kid" Spence outboxed Young
Dudley by a very narrow margin in
the second session on the program.
At the close of the bout neither man
appeared to be suffering greatly from
the effects of the go. Dudley is a
game fighter. but lost the match in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26

IoldA .42,4lJ.S
The following applications for relief
praying for reductions in 1872 assess
ments and taxes on account of not hay-
ing been granted their legal exemptions
were on motion approved by the Board,
viz: ,a - -
John p. sheppler. Lot S and NJ of
to Grand Forks city.
B & 3 srd Add. to Grand Forks city.
Carl Nelson, Lot 1, Block Is, Skid
more.s Add; to Grand Forks city.
Arthur Tweet. front 80 #. Of Lot 25
Lot q. Block SO. McCormack's Add. to
Grand Forks city.
Cate Johnson, Lots IS and il. Block
+: Jorgenson. Lot "a, Block 7. Holes
Central Addition to Grand Forks city.
o.C; omang, front lao It. Of Lots IL
Grand Forks city.
The application of Robert H. Green.
city assessor. asking for a reduction of
the :: P: taxes of J. G. Gotto in the City
in the assessment for 1920. was on mo-
tion approved by the Board.
III The fo application Of O.; Q; Holmen pray,
been enormously entered as an in
demnity hail tax against the ,SKsEA,
Sec. 34-153-51 in 1919 and paid by him.
was on motion approved by. the Board.
SoA oOJOuIl kC0 UuLll
? O'Clock p. NJ.
2 o'clock P. M. %. u"
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: Chairman Udenby, Commits
zioners Holden. Poupore. Traseton and
The report Of Don Mcdonald; register
Tees during the month of January, 1921,
was on motion approved BY the Board.
The members of the Board of Educa-
t{Ar ~ G~h@11 ThS~k-f~A =
before the Board regarding the interest
and penalty on school taxes paid into the
county treasury. and at the conclusion
Of said conference the county auditor
was on motion instructed to compute
what proportion Of interest and penalty
COLLECTED by the county treasurer in 1916
on schoo! taxes was COLLECTED on taxes
for District No. 1. the board Of education
to furnish a competent person to assist
in this work.
On motion the report OF Coroner R. NJ.
guests Of Herman Eickhof, and Mildred
Brown, deceased. was approved by the
Board and the several items therein con
tanned audited and allowed: viz:
II. M. Mclean, coroner, fees and
expenses SIS. 90
Fees o Vurors ana Enthusiastically. $50
Fees ..of witnesses n mileage. 21.00
Total $3.50
thOrtzed to draw refund warrant IN favor
Marie Ry Co. for 3i17.37, being for over
payment Of 1917 p. p. taxes in Elkmount
township. according to u. 8. district
court decision.
/. MI. HIATT Was on motion appointed to
represent Grand Forks county at, the
Eleventh American Good Roads Congress
snd the Tweift Na r. Gh,cs Good Roads Dc
February 9th TO 18th. 1921. i.
On motion the Board adjourned until
O'Clock A. NJ February 18th. 1921
February ,16. 1921. Y
IL . O'Clock A. M.
The Board met pursuant TO adjourn
rnent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
BIG SWIMMING MEET PLANNED.

Faribault, Mimi. Feb. 26.-The
northwest swimming meet which will
be held at Shattuck next Friday and
Saturday will be the biggest in the
history Of the event, according to
Coach Holsinger. Shattuck's swim
ming instructor. This will be the
first time the meet has ever been held
outside The Twin Cities and Shattuck
is making big preparations to enter
tain the visiting teams.
Seven teams nave signified their
intention of entering the meet and two
others probably will compete. The
teams entered are: University of
Minnesota, Minneapolis Y. NJ. C. A..
st. Paul Y. NJ. c. A.. St. Paul Athletic
club, st. Paul Central high school,
Carleton college, and Shattuck. The
Duluth Athletic club and St. Olaf may
enter.
The preliminaries in the meet will
be run off Friday evening, March 4.
and the finals will be staged Saturday
afternoon, March S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26

'KNAUF KAYOED HANlON LAST
NIGHT IN THE THIRD SESSION:
BEST CARD E YER STAGED HERE;

the first two, rounds when he spent
too much time dancing and exhibiting
facial distortions. He came back
strong in the third round and fought
Spence to a draw. The fourth was
fast and furious, both men working
hare to land the punch that produces
troubled sleep. In this session Dud-
ley landed the most punches but his
blows did not have the effect and
were not as clean cut as those of
Spence. Both boys are fairly fast and
proved beyond a doubt last night that
they are game. According to all prob
abilities Grand Forks fans will clam
or to sec both boys on the next card
to be staged here. g.
Roy Argall walked into a sleep
producer in the third round Of a
scheduled Swimming affair with Ar
mold Iago last night that floored him
for the count of nine. He got on his
feet successfully but was dizzy and
unsteady, SC he threw up the sponge.
Argall easily won the first round,
landing on lagos head with a hay
maker that started somewhere in the
vicinity of the floor and did not stop
until it either landed or swung itself
out OF the atmosphere. Iago came
back fast in the second session with
Argall's attack completely solved and
gave him considerable punishment.
In the opening of the third session
laso landed clearly on Argalrs jaw
and look all the fight out of him.
Fftzsimmons Wins.
In the best bout of the evening Bat
Ting Fitzsimmons Of Euclid shaded
Jim Ratliffe Of Grand Forks in the
s:N-round semi-final event. Jimmie
showed the audience that he is game
to the core for after being f1oored
N both the first and second round
and th-ashed severely, he came back
and carried the fight to the Euclid
mar in the third session. The re-
mainder of the fight vas nip and
tuck. neither mar having a marked
advantage in any of the sessions.
Much credit is due Ratliffe for his
fine showing last night after the two
disastrous opening sessions. Fitz-
simmons is also to be complimented
on the cool. clean he fought
regardless of the fact that it was his
first ring appearance.
Wrestlers Draw.
Bun Deitz and George Tsoumpas
wrestled j. thirty minutes to a good
draw last night. Both men were in
excellent shape and were as evenly
matched as possible. While the
match was not particularly fast, it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26

was very interesting at all times, for.
both men aggressive and did
their utmost to bring the match To-
a finish. 4 ~ 4 81
A finished match between the two
men would, no doubt. prove to be very
interesting and an excellent drawing
card. Such . match will probably be
arranged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
OREGON TEAM rs
INVITED TO MEET
i HAWAIIAN PLAYERS

Honolulu. Feb. 26.--The football
Of the University Of Oregon has
invited to meet hat Of the UNI
versity of Hawaii in a game here next
Christmas day, it was announced to-
day by the student council of the local
institution-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-26
Grand Forks, N. D..
February LIST, 1921.

3 o'clock A. M.
The Board mel pursuant to adjourn
Present: Chairman Udenby. Commits
sioners Holden. Poupore, Trageton n
HIATT.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and on motion approved as
read.
On motion the county auditor was au-
to draw warrants in favor of
the following for mothers pensions for