davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
LEAVES ESTATE TO CHURCH
Family Gets $500 Of $4,000 Left
by Rrdaet Ferris

The Will Of Bridget Ferris, Of $50
Cedar strcct, Camden, which was pro
batcd toGay, leaves tn" bulk Of her
cStote inventorled at $4,000 to the
Roman Catholic Church Of the Holy
Numc. Five ncphcws and ni"ccs are
given n total Of 5000
BcqUcsts Of 500 each wcr" made to
the Rev. Thomas Whclan. pastor of the
IIoIy name Church III" fund for moIu-
tanning seminary students; III" I'M
mnruiate Conception Day Nursery, the
Catholic Home for Aged and lntirm
ST. Michaels OrphHnage and the
Dominican Sisters Of the Perpetual
Rosary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
ACCUSED OF AUTO THEFTS
John Hopkins, Shore srickIaycr,
Charged With Stealing 7 Cars
Atlantic Civ 0Ct 90 -IOhD Hon.

kinS, a brirklayCr. was arrested 'oduy
as lie was preparing to leave for his
place of employment. on in" charge Of
being implicated in the theft and sale
of seven automobiles. tho owners Of
three of which have identified th" stoI"n
cars. lie was committed to iuil in
default of bail TO await cxtraditiou by
the Philadelphia police. VIII" claim to
have evidence connecting Hopkins with
thc theft. Hopkins also had resi-
doncr in Philadelphia.
The three cars which wor" identified
belonged 10 DR. Francis Brrtolet, Or.
:. HartIp and John Wpbhrr. the Ipt-
Ter residing at 40 South Fourth strnrr ,
all of Philadelphia. Detectives are
looking for another man who tn" philu-
d'lphia polio" ar" inclined to think
knew som, thing about the stolen curs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
To Discuss Trouble With World

The Rev. George G. IIortcr will de-
liver the first of u series of sermons on
"QucStions Men Arc Asking Today.
tomorrow night at the Eleventh BAPTIST
church. Diamond and Van pelt streets.
Spccinl music features will he under
thr supervision Of II. Il. Lincoln To-
morrow nights sermon will discuss
What Is the Matter With the World?"
Next Sunday night the subject will
be, "What Is Wrong with the Church,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

ana Mrs Gro, q, Robinson. of Pas rd"aa.
odiar church. wlll address Mtss-Al,uting
aud Rally on behalf Of the Nyw BIl,ding
Fund CamrHlEn for the NJ T. Dracont ss
Home Srt,lon,cnt. Public cordially IN
viteL Methodist Ministers in Philadelphia
Cunfercncc requested to announce merting
at all services. pcaCuI,ss Home o. m.
patsn Committee, Miss Hannah p. Mil
I.r Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Or. MacLean TO Preach

The Rev. DR.. Norman MacLcon, Of
Edinburgh. will preach tomorrow in the
Bryn Mawr Presbyterian Church at II
4. NJ. and l., NJ. DR.. MacLean,
who came to this country as a delegate
to the Pan Presbyterian Council, since
1905 has been pastor of St. Cuthbert's
in Edinburgh.:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Plant Superintendent scaIded

Edward Emigh, superintendent Of the
Amboy Paper Company plant at Bridge
port. was seriously Sculded while at
work at the plant. lie was tightening
steam trap on the engine when It
blew out, steaming his face, shoulder
and upper part Of the body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Inspect Building for Feeble. Nina.

Director Furbush. of the Depar,m,,
of Health, made an inspection today
the building at TorresdnIc which
soon to be used by the department
care for tho city's charges who are so
leptics and feeble minded. This Is Il
building selected by Mayor Moore, b
Joseph NJ. Badly. head Of the M
State Department of Welfare, n
made the inspection trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
MOB FLOGS TWO BOYS
"Yes, We Did IT," Notice Is Signed
TX. X. K" in Texas Jail Seizure

Denton, Ten, Oct. 22,-Two boys
were taken from Jail at Pilot Point
Thursday night and severely logged by Il
band of unidentified men
w. !. Miller, editor Of Pilot Point
rapcr, yesterday found n notice on his
Office door reading: "Ncs, we did it,
This should be warning to all loafcrS
and lawbreakers, The notice was
signed "K. X. X. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
SALE ONERBROOK
A Modern Attractive Home

NDro comfortable lhru Apartments. with
aII rUnV, ulrnCrs, ut Hss than cost; an.
ston" Well built, srmi-d"tacnrd, Houthrrn
rxpoaur,, . rooms, = baths. nee lot and
Surroundings; fuzzy improved, central
price owner leaving city; 1000 ". 9th
81. near Jefferson Phone oyerbrook
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
MORE UNIFORM DISTRIBUTION
DESIRABLE IN MARKETING HOGS

y large majority of southern hogs
are marketed during the winter
months. During that period prices are
generally lowest, largely because of
the heavy receipts AT all markets. a
study OR receipts and prices at the
leading livestock markets shows that
the average price for live hogs reach
es its highest levels during March,
April, August and September and
that the receipts during these months
are usually lishtest, says. the Bn-
reau OF Markets and Crop Estimates,
United States Department OF Agri-
culture.
An advantage in price, therefore.
may usually be gained by marketing
hogs during these months. Although 1t
Is not always practicable for teh farm
Ell % change his production methods
to take advantage of this fact. there
are many farmers. particularly those
in the South, who are easily accessible
to packing centers who gould well af'
ford to arrange to have their hogs IN
marketable condition during the
months when prices are usually most
favorable.
A more uniform distribution OF
supplies OF hogs at southern markets
throughout the year would undoubted-
ly benefit many farmers and at The
same time greatly assist in the devel'
opment of the packing industry IN the
south.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
KEEP THE GARDEN CLEAN
BURN COMPOST REFUSE

When garden crops are harvested
the vines. stalks and other plant re-
mains should be cleaned up, the United
States department of agriculture points
out. Good gardeners who take pride
in the appearance of their gardens
remove such trash, as. II allowed TO
remain. 1t harbors insects and diseases
liable to attock next years crops.
Plant remains from vegetable crops
should not be composted for use on
the same crops next year. but may be
burned and the aches left on the soil
or ssed on other land devoted TO diff
terent crops.
Where u sufficient area Is available
so that part can be devoted TO soil
improving crops each year, these
should be put In as the vegetable crops
are harvested. Crimson clover Is an
excellent soil improver. but can not
be grown in all sections. Winter oats,
barley, rye. vetch and combinations
OF these are good, Where the same
area Is used for the garden year after
year a fall application of manure is
very desirable. If manure can not be
secured, it may pay TO sow the garden
one Of the soil.improving crops. In
many sections there Is time between
late fall and early spring vegetables
Tor good growth Of these crops.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
k,skF!4! j llegS|
By JACK SNYDER)
By JACK SNyDER)

anybody who comes near him. Perhaps
they like to feel their mastery. bat
the horse usually gets his inning in
the end And of course there is dan
ger 10 inexperienced persons.
mo bull above two years old should
be permitted in a pasture, even If de-
horned. as all bulls should be. Even
an ugly ram has been known to Kill
man. Savage dogs ought not be
necessary on a farm. But you find
them-and often they find you first.
Farm machinery, such as corn
shredders, take toll of limbs that
would be prevented to a large degree
if the most ordinary safety devices
were installed and kept in working Or
der. You, yourself. know of acci.
cents which are caused by farm hands
falling in front of mowers, reapers
and other 'sulky' machinery. Often
the fault is in bolts being neglected
and letting the seat fall Of going over
a stone. Many a finger has been sacri.
feed to q feed cutter that got clogged;
the man tried to free ii without stop
ping it.
Making Threshing Safe
'1n some states the boiler.inspection
laws do not apply to steam thrashers.
Every thrashing machine owner ought
to have his boiler inspected once q
year, whether there is legal re-
quirement or not. Many circular saws
are operated on farms without any
sort of safety device.
~ could talk for another hour
or so on farm accident breeders that
might be eradicated. A country doc
tors practice Is full of them; but here
we are at the house. Come on in tc
dinner before you go back"
Much obliged" returned Brown as
he cramped his flivver around In the
roadway. IT guess I'll hurry back to
the farm and fix up a few things
before the neighbors have to get up
bee to tide me over . broken leg "
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

from Zip to butt, peeled, and with
knots trimmed close.
Defects looked for in inspection
are crookedness split tops and butts
sap and butt rot, checks and shakes.
Poles are assigned to two or three
classes, according to their length, top
circumference, and circumference
measured at 6 feet from the butt
Poles Of the 40.foot class, for exam
pie. are required by one representa-
tive pole company 10 be "a inches In
top circumference and ~ inches in
basal circumference, while sed'nd-
class poles OF the same length measure
only 20 and 4G inches, respectively,
at the two points.
AS guide to selling farm timber to
the best advantage, the United states
Department OF Agriculture recently
issued Farmers Bulletin 1910, Meas
uring and Marketing Farm Timber.
Copies OF the bulletin may be had up
on application to the department.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
NON-LAYEES AND OLD HENS
SHOULD BE KEPT FOR TABLE

EALL is the time 10 enjoy chicken
frequently on the table, whether
'home-kllled or purchased. In late
summer and early fall it is customary
To Gun or thin out flocks Of chickens
keeping only the most promising
young pullets to carry through the
winter. Poultry should be plentiful
now, especially the old fowls. which
are no longer expected 10 lay WE'LL and
the young cockerels, many OF which
are tender enough to roast. The home
flock should also receive attention.
and the nonproducing birds should be
culled our to save feed
TIE United States department OF ae.
rieulture suggests cooking the less
tender chickens in the fireless cooker.
ii is best To disicint the chicken when
It is to be prepared this way, Pin
feathers, the oil sac, and surplus far
should be removed and the fine hairs
slnged. After being well washed the
parts may be put Immediately into
boiling water sufficient to cover them
and seasoned 10 taste
The chicken should be slmmered
half an hour and then PIT into the
fireless cooker where il should re-
main at least two hours and as much
longer as is necessary 10 cook II ten.
der. It should not be left in the cooker
long enough 10 cool, even to the luke.
warm stage, for NJ such temperatures
bacteria in it may develop and cause
food poisoning. Many cooks consider
that Glove or garlic in the stewing
water gives an almost imperceptible
flavor. which improves the flatness
Of ordinary boiled chicken. A small
onion is sometimes made to answer
the same purpose, but TOO much on.
ion destroys the delicate flavor Of
the chicken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
GUENEAS MAY BE MARKETED
WHEN YOUNG AND SMALL

The marketing season for guinea
fowl Is during the latter part OF
summer and throughout the fill. At
this time the demand in the city mar
kets Is for young birds Weighing from
to 2 pounds each. AT about 2fs
months old guineas weigh from l TO
Ia pounds. and at'this aze they begin
reaching the markets in August. A.
the season advances the demand is
for heavier birds.
The usual practice in marketing
game birds is to place them on the
market unplueked. and In most
markets gulneas are sold this way
They appear more attractive with
feathers on. and sell more readily
or of the skin are likely to pre-
judice the prospective customer who
may be unfamiliar with the birds
excellent eating qualities. For hotel
and restaurant trade. however gum
cas- should be dressed In the same
way as common fowl. Better ask the
dealer, before shipping. whether he
wants the feathers ON or off.
The Department Of Agriculture has
learned that if the feathers are 10
be left on the Birds all that is neces'
sary in preparing for market is to
bleed them by severing the prin'
cipal blood vessels Of the neck, al
lowing them TO hang head downward
until bleeding is complete.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
MOTOR TRUCK GREATEST
AID TO THE FARMER

The American farmer does sixteen
billion dollars more business a year
with the aid OF motor trucks than he
could do without 1t.
In the 20 years prior to 1900, the
value Of the nations farm products
rose from more than tYo billion dol
lars TO more than four billion dol.
lars. During the same period, for
comparison. the value Of manufactured
products rose from more than five bill
Lion dollars TO about eleven billion
dollars. In other words, both of
them approximately doubled them
selves, In value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

the ceiling. A low house is more
easily warmed than a high one.
The size Of the building required
will depend largely on the number Of
fowls to be Kept and on the size Of
the floeks From 25 TO 100 seems to
be about as many as Is safe and eco
nomical to keep together. With flocks
Of this size about 4 square feet Of
floor space should be allotted 10 each
bird, which will suffice in most cases
where careful attention is given 70
cleanliness and ventilation. Three 10
So square feet IS enough for Leghorns
in large nocks hf the fowls are i'ept
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
RIGID SPECIFICATIONS ARE
REQUIRED FOR CHESTNUT POLES

Not every tall chesnut tree Is
worthy OF becoming telephone pole
the selection of poles is more care
fully made than the average person
thinks. Chestnut and eastern white
cedar furnish the bllk of the eastern
pole timber Specifications for chest
nut poles geneally require material
to be OF good quality dimensions,
butt cut, squared at both ends, reas-
onably straight well proportioiTd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

IN smaller flocks little mere floor
space per bird will be needed Where
the climate is so mild that II is
unnecessary 10 keep the fowls con.
fined, except for few days at time,
and especially if the fowls are kept
In small colony houses, less space per
bird will be sufficient The smaller
breeds, being more active and rest
less. require about as much room as
, the larger breeds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14
DON'T BUILD HEN HOUSE
TOO WIDE OR TOO HIGH

A poultry house should not be 50
wide that the sun can not reach the
back Of the house, say poultry special
lists of the United states department
Of agriculture. or l. will be damp.
Eighteen feet is a convenient width
for large house if there are no alley
ways.
The house should be built as low as
possible without danger Of the at
tendants bumping their heads against
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

1t should be done by dry picking.
When the brain is pierced after sew
ering the blood vessels in the neck
the feathers are loosened By a con-
vulsive movement. of the muscles and
can be removed easily
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

Many fa ms and fields in oklaho'
ma, II planted to the right kind OF
grass or planted into silage crops, can
be made to yield a good profit. The
milk COW fed the right kind Of feed
and cared for properly Is q sure
source OF steady income. Get more
cows.-A.. c. Baer. Professor Of Dairy.
Ing, Oklahoma A. NJ. College, stillwa-
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

unele Ezra says: A feller's real
happiness begins Just as soon os he
discovers that work Is not curse,
but q blessing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-14

Sell it through The Ardmorelt'
Classified Ads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
EAST SIDE
-:NE.MS:-
AZ BaptIst Church.

Rev Pu1len, Of the Anti.sdoon
League, preached at the morning
service at the Palatine Baptist
church Sunday. The other services
OF the day were well attended. The
regular Bible study class will be
conducted Wednesday evening be-
fore the prayer service. On Fri
day afternoon the Children's Hour
will be observed as usual. All
members OF the choir are urged TO
be present Friday evening for re-
hearsal Of the Christmas cantata
which will be given Sunday eve
ming.
Sunday School Class.
The Beacon Light Sunday school
class OF the First NJ. P. church will
meet Wednesday evening at Z
o'clock at the church. Mrs. Lucy
Satterfield, the teacher OF the class,
requests every member TO be pres
eut.
sale Continued.
The rummage sale that was con-
Quoted several days last week in
the Gould property in Water street
will be continued Tuesday and
Wednesday. Many bargains in
warm and serviceable winter cloth
! ing are on hands and will be Of
fered at reasonable prices. The
sale Is being held by the ladies' or
Division Of the NJ. E. Aid society
and the W. c. T. U.
To Canton and Detroit
aTd AFR
Jennie Levelle have gone TO Can
ton, o., to visit o. B. Levelle ana
family. They will then go on to
Detroit and spend tho winter az
Mrs. Levelle's home.
Home from Washington.
Miss Ola May, who is employed
at Washington, D. c., arrived here
Friday to spend the Christmas va
cation with her father and sister.
Sylvauus May and Miss Bessie
May in Raymond street.
Personals.
A. C. Gasliins and family. OF Ices
Run, spent Sunday with Clay Nc.
Allister and daughter, Margaret in
Ferry street.
Berkeley and John May, sons OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur FaTley, OF May
street, have been i'll for several
days.
Miss Sylvia Morgan will arrive
here in few days from Washing
ton. D. c.. to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives.
Frank f. Dent continues quite II
at his home in East Park avenue.
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs, OF Kelley
Place, has been Ill past few days.
Her husband Is able to be out after
several days illness.
Mrs. Dale Thompson, of Kelley
Place. is recovering from her re-
cent Illness.
], o. Horner, OF Butler. Pa. who
accompanied the funeral party with
the body OF John Lee here and was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. F. H.
Brummage, OF Diamond street, re-
turned homo Sunday morning.
Rev. Campbell Jobes OF Wheel
ing will preach in the County Court
room this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. jones' preached here forty
years ago and his friends will turn
out to here him tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
Bla''.A''I!IRJN
INTERCHANGE
Earff fs.to Be Settled at
Hearing in Charleston
Thursday

sInG rcl1ange between the Balu-
nora and Ohio Railroad Company
nd the MononEahela Railway
,ompany viii be made at both
Hickman Run and KivesVdlle In
de future IL the remarks made by
ID. Lewis, who represented the
Vest Virginia Public Service Com
atBsIon at tho two days hearing
iere last week are TO DO taken Tor
hything.
I'm concluding the hearing hero
hortly before o'clock Saturday
fternoon, after he had announced
hrlier In tha day that the hearing
you'd 20 oyer until next week and
hat the question would be settled
efore the hearing adjourned, Mr..
lewis stated that as the testimony
fEered was not new and that the
Commission had already decided in
5previous order to maintain tina
NO interchangLng points that he
3D. not seeany reason for going
ny farther with the hearing at the
resent time.
He then announced that another
ession would be held at 10 o'clock
uraday morning at the office OF
Fie commission in Charleston at
shich time the question Of the
mount of the Interchange rate or
arifS will be decided. The com
iissIon decided at a previous hear
ng the tariff would be SO car
ut It happened that one woru was
injected into the ruling that made
read SO a car respectively,
yhich would make the rate $50 u
i which is unreasonable. The
triffs filed with the commission
b become effective December 90,
Ea age $40 car for exchange and
re bgohibitiEe.
kttSfneys. James A. Meredith
Semble Wbtte-and Charles Powell
wi represent the chamber OF com
nerce and local shippers interest
ID at the meeting TO be hold in
charleston on Thursday. A number
bf other local traffic men ard
Persons interested will also so to
1hnyleston for the hearing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
View Decoration
Has Been Founded

/ PARIS. Dec. 1s.-The French
government has instituted new
Recoration-tho Order OF Physical
9ducStion.
ltswilI have knights. command
Brss grand officers and grand Cross
IS, as have other French decora-
Hons, The ribbon will be violet
Egithaa white line. The first be-
Btowalsl are TO be made on Janu-
srySS1 When Georges Carpentier is
y be made an officer. and Francois
9escanps, his manager, knight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19
AUTO BUYERS TO
LOSE NEW CARS
Those Who Purchase From
Automobile Thieves
Out OF Luck

Eleven residents OF Fairmont and
nearby sections OF the state who
have recently purchased high
priced cars for small amounts are
in bad as they are going to lose
the cars and the money they paid
for them in a ma jOrity Of the cases.
This became known when Chief Of
Police L. d. Snidcr and Pitts
burgh detective who have boon
working on the case for several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

that he was selling the car because
he was hard up. In some cases a
car valued at $4,000 was sold for
as little as $500.
While the police are not ready to
many any arrests as yet they say
that they fel that they will be in q
position in a. short time to Arrest
some persons who will be able to
throw considerable light upon the
large number OF cars that have
been sold in this manner in this
section. 1t is thought that
most Of the cars were stolen from
Pittsburgh and vicinity. Insurance
companies are aiding in the search
for the missing cars and the men
who sold them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

Pickford? See what bobbing does
to it.
Or is your hair OF the fluffy kind
like Elsie Ferguson? Look at Elsie
with her hair hobbed and decide
whether you'd like it.
You who have the Billie Burke
coiffure-thnt high-up Psyche
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

II you are Still doubtful about
having your hair bobbed, look over
these pictures of stage and screen
stars. They may help you decide.
Thy show four histronic favor
ties. each Of whom puts up hel hair
differently, as they would look
with their hair cut short
Have you the curly hair OF Mary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

style-do you like her with her
hair bobbed?
Or you with the Justine John.
stone style OF hair dress. how do
you like Justine's bodied tresset
Justine gets the bobbed hair eff
feet without having her hair out.
So there's not much difference!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-19

4. s. Postoffice Department
spends s6O0,00O,o0O annually.
New York appropriates 100000
annually for school health.