davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Sunshine Valley

Mrs. Herb Briggs spent Tuesday
with her sister. Mrs. Harry Martin
Mamie Cauble and brother James
spent Tuesday with their sister. Mrs
Norman Stewart, and James will re
main during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Sickle spent
Friday with their daughter, Mrs
Charles Shew. and family and attend
ed the closing exercises of the school
near there.
Harvey Lock and Jerry Arnold call
ed at the Stewart ranch on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sandy spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Ollie
Hall and family.
Mrs. Briggs and son visited at Lem
Daniels on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Penwell spen,
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron
McClue, and Mr.. McClue and Clark
ground corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Penwell
on Monday evening.
John Penwell had business In La
mar on Tuesday.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Ben Sandy and faith
er, Frank Sandy, atteded the dance
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Herb Briggs on Saturday. Mr.. Frank
Sandy helped furnish the music.
Mrs. Harry Martin visited at Mrs
foung's on Monday afternoon.
frankie Arnold was business
visitor in Lamar on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Cauhle and
son James spent Sunday with Their
daughter, Mrs. Norman Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shew and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. A. Sickle.
Jerry Arnold called at Mr.. God
dard's on Sunday.
Harvey Lock called at his fathers
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter Laura spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Sickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron McClue call
ed at frankie Arnold's on Monday
Lem Daniels has been helping &c
move a house this week
frankie Arnold was seen at the
Bachelor Hall several times this
week.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Hogs Raised Under Modern Methods
Realize Far More Than Those
Raised Under the Old Systems.

excellent addition 10 the grain RI.
tion. and will reduce the cost OF the
winters feed II used.
Amounts of feed to he given can
we'll be governed by the gains made
by the sows. Yearlng, or older Sows.
need not gain more than a half pound
dai'v during pregnancy. unless they
are very thin IN the fall GiltS have
growth 10 make aS well as litter TO
produce. and consequently should in.
crease more IN we,cht than mature
sowS; from onc-lialf to three-fourihs
Of n pound is Il reasonable amount.
Exercise IS one of thr important
factors In producing strong pigs. When
tile snow Is not too deep, ii is n good
plan to feed ear corn some distance
from the house or shed so that the
Sows Will have To exercise to get their
feed. II is probable that exercise Is
Il big factor In avoiding hairless
pigs"
The state herald., 1921-04-22

Centerville's population is gradu-
ally increasing, as there are several
newcomers in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Sarah Pennington had quite
a sick spell Tuesday night. We think
her trouble is gall stones.
"A number OF ladies' of this commun-
ity met at Mrs. L. H. Happel's on Fri
day of last week in their regular
semi-monthly club session, practicing
up. We can't say whether 1t was an
Indian club or hickory club, but all
seemed to enjoy themselves hugely.
Earnest Hagerman hauled hogs to
Holyoke on Monday.
Lou Kohrell hauled bound cane
from Frank Powers en- Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Charles Pennington and wife and
daughter Pearl visited with Earnest
Hagerman's family last Sunday.
Don't forget the school meeting on
May list next for the purpose OF vot-
OF district No. II on which to move
the old school house, or whether to
erect new one.
The Dave Lounsburry sale was well
attended by people near, also at quite
4 distance, and reasonably good prices
were obtained fer both horses and
implements regardless of the pres
ent money stringency.
Miss Stella Pennington and mother
were shopping in Holyoke last Tues
day.
Dan McGowan is surely trying to
complete the carpenter work on his
new barn. for we hear the sounds
of hammers over in his direction.
Little Stella Jane Bovee stayed
with her grandma and Aunt Stella
almost three weeks while her mother
was down at Mrs. w, r. Keilys at
Clay Center, Nebraska.
Several families in this neighbor-
hood are now patronizing various
distant Wholesale houses in prefer
ence to paying the unreasonable and
outrageous prices asked by the home
town merchants. They will be COM
PEELED TO make reduction and cut
ont proiitsering. Neighboring towns
are doing so now.
Floyd VAIN of Holyoke visited with
his brother Royce of Centerville on
Sunday.
This vicinity received another
SNOW.
Lawrence Bowler resigned his job
with Everett Johnson and is working
for Royce VAIN now.
L. H., Happel was hauling bound
cane fram the lcckv'all place, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. c. l.. Pennington and Mrs
PEBBLES are making big preparations
for their c'ub. Friday night at the
school house and, o Joy, the feed
they ere going TO have there: press
ed chicken sandwiches, sweet pickles.
fruit salad, and someone said they
expect to shake their feet shortly
after supper.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Fairfield Items

Rev. Bengston went to Aurora, Ne
braska to attend a meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond very pleas.
antly entertained at Sunday dinner
the Falk, Bailey and Gordon families.
Miss Edith Lindgren is home from
Grand Island, Nebraska for a visit.
Rev. DOuhan returned from Dem
yer on Tuesday
The Farmers Union held a meet
ing at the school house on Friday
night.
Roy Fleming and Vernon Huatley
from Denver have been visiting in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Johnson mrs the
proud parents of nine pound boy.
born on Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Gust Falk. Mrs, NJ.
l.. Stewart and Little daughter Laurel
from Sumner. Nebraska motored to
Fairfield for visit with friends and
relatives.
Miss Gallon, the Rcd Cross nurse.
finished her work at school on Tues
day.
Misses Youtsey. Falk and Ray
staufer and Vernon Huntley were
pleasantly entertained at the home
of A. b. Fleming or Sunday
About fifty friends and relatives
very aNeeably surprised Mr.. McCur-
dy at the McCurdy home on Sunday.
Rev. Douhan viii preach at the
swedish Mission church on Sunday.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
hraitic Lt-z25

Mr., and Mrs. 81. T., johnson Gnf
son Clarence called Sunday Gftaunan
at the NJ. ~ Woricy place.
Helen Rouze entered high ccho1l
at Amitie on Monday morning.
Mrs. j, n. Tomlin returnn5 ha7ic
from Denver on Saturday ail2r At
tending the wedding of her dnueht ~
Grace.
Albert Miller nad his tonsils re.
moved Saturday morning.
G. h. Colglnsisr and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Colglazier's par.
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey HUFF.
Mrs. Anna Forsythe returned home
Wednesday. after caring for Mrs.
John Schulz and sons,
Mrs. Jones OF HaNtm Is helping
her daughter, Mrs Albert Lock, this
week.
Clara b. Prior finished an eight
months term Of school at Amitie
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. l.. j Martin called
Sunday on Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Bor-
land
Mrs. Billie Schulz spent Wednes.
day evening with Mrs. John Schulz.
McBee's and JaycoX's have the
whooping cough
James Cauble is spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. Norman
Stewart.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
EXERCISE FOR SOWS
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Necessary to Use Good judg-
ment in Management.
Corn Alone Is Very Poor Feed tor
Pregnant Animals Because Il
Lacks in Essential Protein
and Mineral Matter.

+. F. Ferrln. in charge of swine pro-
duction at University Farm. ST. Paul.
Nlnn.. believes that good judgment in
the care and handling of brood sows
during the winter is as necessary as
good feed in making a success with the
pig crop,
The cheapest grain for brood
sows," he says, ''is corn. but his feed
alone is very poor one for pregnant
sows or gifts. Corn lacks in protein
and mineral matter each of which Is
essentia! II strong pigs are to De pro-
duced. Oats will supplement corn
fairly well. and ration of two-thirds
corn and one-thir9 oats is reasonably
good, one of the best feeds to be used
with corn is meat meal or tnnkage, the
proportion Of one part to nine or ten
Of corn. Alfalfa or clover hay Is an
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Neighborhood Correspondence

April 90. This closed the term O.
1a2O-21, by William Clark of Bethany
Missouri. The children were al
sorry to have it close, as they all
like their friend and teacher. The
afternoon was spent in playing ball.
the young boys against the married
men. the game going in the boys
favor.
C. A. Kelsey and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Rudder left Friday for York.
Nebraska to attend n conference
meeting.
Mr., and Mrs Sam Chesnut spent
Sunday afternoon at Charles Wor-
ley's.
George Glover and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Jim Burns.
William Clark found his horse
which strayed away about week
ago at John Williams near the stat 3
line.
Franz, Edith aud Elmer Smith and
father and Miss Iva Goldsberry spent
sunday afternoon with Jim Burns
family.
George Glover, Jr spent Sunday at
Art Thomas.
Mrs. Cedric Damewood spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Glover.
Roy Owens and Dave Masten call
ed on William Mahan on Saturday.
We had an attendance of fifty.five
at the Hilltop Union sabbath school
the oath of April. Everybody boost
the sabbath school along.
Dave Masten and MIR. and Mrs.
VIII Schappell autoed to Missouri
Valley on Sunday.
Quite few from Hilltop attended
the ball game at Cement on Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Worlev of Holyoke took
dinner on Sunday at the home of
his nephew, Charles Worley.
The farewell party given Mr. and
Mrs. Art Thomas by the iatter's
mother. Mrs George Glover was well
attended. We all regret to see Elva
leave the neigbborhocd.
Hilltop vicinity is getting lots OF
moisture these days. 1t sure makes
the crops look fine.
Why don't more farmers get out
to the meetings of Hilltop Local No
so. Are you not Interested in your
own welfare.
-Nf. Moan EhEeutt spent uesudF
Tuesday night at William Mahan $,
euroute hGme from Holyokc. He
found II long trip and the roads
were very heavy lie was taking &
binder homs which he had traded for
from Mr.. E7A rJycc OF Hilltop.
Wiii'am Cl.-k says autos are too
Glow ing tia Nhea he is in hurry
ne tS''. Uur'e Sa"s's wagon.
ArT Ety Scea9ld IS improving
f-ul 'r ic"e:t ulu'rt
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Haxtun Sanitorium

X. f, John Carlson OF Haxtun, who
has beer IN tho hospital for some
time receiving treatment. returned
home On Tuesday afternoon In Il
greatly improved condition.
Eudorus Ramsey of Haxtun has
been a patient at the hospital for the
last week suffering with rheumatism
under the care OF Er. Keesee. Mr..
Ramsey returned home on Tuesday
morning.
Alma Evelyn Youman OF Padrona.
Colorado had her tonsils and adenoids
removed by Dr. Parker last week.
and returned home the same after.
noon.
Mrs. W. $. Salyards of Haxtun had
an N'ray taken of her right shoulder
to determine what injuries she had
received when she fell about two
weeks ago. The X-ray disclosed the
fact that there we're no bones brok-
en-. and Mrs. Salyards' shoulder wos
The state herald., 1921-04-22

strapped up to allow the torn mus
cles to grow in place again. and she
is now feeling herself again.
Mrs. Lloyd Merrifeld brought her
son to the hospital with n badly la
cerated finger, which was dressed by
DR.. Parker.
The Northeastern Colorado Medical
society will meet at the Haatun sari-
torium on Friday afternoon, May 10.
An attractive program is being ar
ranged by Drs. Kinzie and Parker.
DR.. Hill of Holyoke and Drs. Kinzle
and Keesee of Haytun have promls-
ed to read papers before the society
The dentists of this portion of the
state have also been inyited to meet
with us at this time. and DR.. Mallett
of Haytun has promised to read u
paper on "The Close Cooperation of
the Dental and Medical Professions"
There will be refreshments served at
the close of the meeting. We ex-
rect quite an attendance of doctors
and dentists from Sterling and other
towns of this section.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Lamar Items

Mr. John Andrews and mother. Mrs
Jim Andrews. returned from Denver
last Wednesday, where Mrs. Andrews
had an operation performed and was
treated.
teaching school at the Naugle school
was very glad that her school was
ont Friday. April %.
The Community Club is preparing
10 give small entertainment ut La.
mar IN few days.
Mr.. j. A. Elder did some papering
for Mr.. Logan Brown last Monday
and Tuesday
Miss urbena Nicholson visited tho
Lamar school ON Tuesday afternoon
Miss Faggart visited Lamar high
scnpol on Tuesday morning.
Everybody that was 10 the Endea-
yor social reported good time.
Several of the neighbors and
friends of Mr.. Ed Herzigs gathered
at the home ON Saturday evening for
social dance. 4 fooG many more
were there than expected. Supper
was served about 1900 o'clock. con
sisting of sandwiches. cake, cookies,
oranges. bananas and coffee. We
are very sorry to know that some OF
the people were not able to eat sup.
per. All departed at late hour. re
porting n good time
There viii be home talent play
given at Lamar ON Friday night.
April 20 by the Ladies' Aid of the
hills. The name is. 1T is All on Ac-
count OF Polly Admission. Is and
10 cents Good music between acts.
The y. NJ. Wa club of Lamar is
prapGriag TO give a. play entitled.
"CMbping the Husband" No date
has been set as yet
Now that the revival meetings are
over, we will continue to have l'ter-
AIRY every two weeks, on Wednesday.
Our next meeting will be on May IL
Mrs. Belle Briggs three sons. Paul.
Lawrence and Herbert and the lat.
ter's wife and baby. Claude North,
Don Caldwell. Miss. Blanche Jones
and Bursie ana Olive Elliot were
visitors at the 4. l.. Daniels home
last Sunday.
Mr., A. l.. Daniels is helping move
Miss Iva Fager's house from the hills
TO Nenango this week.
Mr.. j. A. Elder is going TO Venango
the latter part of the week TO work
on Miss Iva Fager's house. Mr. A.
T.. Daniels win help him dig the
basement,
Miss Blanche Jones spent Sntur.
day night and Sunday morning at
the home of Miss Wilma Elder.
Mr., John Walker and Mr. J. A.
Elder made n business trip to Venan.
go on Sunday morning.
MIR. Raymond Nicholson traded his
Buick six for n Ford and Si15 to
boot one day last week.
Lamar school Is having school on
Saturdays 10 they may gel out
earlier
Lamar was visited by another
snow last Sunday afternoon.
/ While the school children were
practicing baseball at school, Leroy
Elder. had the misfortune Of getting
hit IN the eye.
/ MIR j A. Elder. daughter and son.
Wilmn and Leroy. and Mr.. Harry
Pierce were shopping In Imperial
Inst week.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Hilltop Items

Uncle Asa Kelsey who returned to
this vicinity n short while ago to
prove up on hig homestead. found his
health would not permit his living
hore His son Meade arrived We'd.
noHday from lndiann and returned
Friday, taking his aged fnthcr with
him, We are indeed sorry TO see
Uncle ABn leave our locality, ns we
nll looked on him ns a friend.
A crowd of between eighty and
elghtyhYe attended the social din.
ner glyon by the Indies OF Hilltop VI.
clnlty nt the Hinton school house,
The state herald., 1921-04-22
PREPARE GARDEN SOIL EARLY
planting over" May Be Necessary
Sometimes. but Labor 10 Always
Well Rewarded.

An early beginning In preparing
The lnnd and planting gardens Is OF
much importance. Regardless Of the
seasons, II is well TO get an early
start. That planting over may
sometimes be necessary cannot bc he.
MED. But little Is lost when garden
land must be- planted over. for the In,
Dor necessary TO prepare The lnnd is
always well-cmploycd. Much IL lost
II enrly maturing vegetables nre plant.
ed too late. Get your garden lnnd
ready and plant on time.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Be CAREFUL WITH LANTERNS
Little. FiieksrIno Flame Has II In Its
Power TO Destroy Anything Of
indammable Character.

These nrc the days OF lanterns IN
The barn night md morning. II Is
well to remember ihnt this little. flick.
erng flame has In 1t The power to de.
s,roy your home md NIL you have
brought together In n lifetime. So
never sc, II down IN the burn. but
hang II up securely. A wire running
the length OF the barn with n common
harness snap on H. mikes snfc hold.
er Better still, Is M electric light
systeml
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Missouri Valley Items

Roy Likens spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Orville Walcott.
Jess Goldsberry helped George Fin
cher fix his wiadmill one day last
week
Mike North spent a few days with
Glen Bradford this week.
Jchn Lanineckert called at Jesa
Go'asberrys home on Tuesday even
ing.
Cecil Liliens worked for Charles
Dodsor the latter part OF last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Shaw moved
TO the Hogsett place last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cauble were
business visitors in Holyoke last Sat
urday.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
TO AID COOPERATION

Farmers Bulletin No. iI5I. on
'o'ppcrnilvc Marketing. hns
Just been issued by the United
States Department OF AgrIcnl.
tire Washington. u. G. Every
person Interested IN developing
the cooperative movement
among farmers should hnve O
copy. which cnn he obtained
free on application.
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Most uscd Letter

In Edgar Allan Poe's "The G1ld
Bug he states that of letters 81 The
English alphabet 'o predom'notas
remarkably. The succession after.
ward is ~ d hnrst stuyctgl
m W b kpqx
The state herald., 1921-04-22
Brevities

Sophia johnson spent few DAYS
in Holyeke visiting with Mr. anI
Mrs. Lloyd White.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23

American battleship, Pennsylvania, and
four hundred marines sent by This
government to aid Costa Rica in case
OF resistance by Panama.
The services OF unemployed men
were offered at auction last week on
Boston Common by Urban Ledoux.
their self-styled leader In two days
swelve men had been promised work.
One man collapsed. apparently from
malnutrition. just after his services
had been sold. fs
More than one hundred years OF
peace between Canada and the United
states-one hundred years without
Qualifications or armies along three
thousand miles OF horder-has been
COMMUNICATED with the dedication Of
the Peace Portal. huge arch Of steel
IND cement on the international boun-
larry line near Blaine. Wash.
There is now owing to the United
states by foreign governments, in prin
cipal and interest, more than eleven
,iilion dollars. Great Britain owes this
government more than four billion.
France more than three billion. and
Italy nearly two billion dollars. Liberia
is the smallest debtor, with debt Of
S27 $685..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
GALLUP

Rev Sparks prca shed his last SER
mon here sunday sor this year Hope
lrs win be sent back mere for The COM
Ing year
1fhs farmers are very busy cutting
corn and making sorghum,
Eilbn Kendall has returned 10 his
home In GAINESVILLE, O., after weeks
vlslt with his sister. Mrs. Frank Chill
ders. Mr.. Kendall likes 70 visit the
old Kentucky hills as n reminds him
OF when he was barefooted boy,
climbing up the rough hillsides.
Mrs. w. 7, Bslcher spent Sunday
With Mrs. Leonard Childers.
Miss Clara Myrtle Childers and Miss
Mary Ethel Mcclure left Monday for
Louisa whore they win 90 to school.
Misses Ethel and Elizabeth Belcher
win visit in Cincinnati soon.
The Pile social at Chapman was
Iarscly attended. Proceeds so 70 the
prcachcr.
Mra. Lys Carey Of Louisa. came up
Monday for short visit 70 her son.,
HIIiy OF Chapman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy chIlders and 1T
zsiasssistsE Of have return
~. home after few days virt 70 the
1atter's parents, Mr.. and Mfs. Frank
Chlldcra.
.. T. Chapman OF Zelda. was the
over Sunday guest OF W. T. Fugitt
and family. WANDERING JEW.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23


Roy Hays wife ant. ii..tttic son OF VA!
bur were Sunday guests OF MIR. and
Mrs Bird childers.
Several from here were in Louisa
Friday taking the teachers examine
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Bali spent Sun
day afternoon with Oliver swetnam
and wife
Fred Short and Luther Moore made
a trip to Louisa Monday.
We were sorry 70 hear OF the death
OF Henry Highberger OF WEIGH. w. va.
HID former home was in Louisa. He
leaves wife and several children 10
mourn his loss.
Jettle and Alma Hays entertained
quite a number OF young folks Sum
Gay Afternoon.
Allie Edwards and wife spent SAT-
urday night and Sunday with relatives
IN Louisa.
AT Ball and @. ". Ball. Jr.. made
Business trip TO Louisa Tuesday
lance Berry left Saturday for Ohio.
MRS. GRUNDy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
HAZARD

News comes that Mr. A. q. SPOON
amore OF Ravcna. and Miss Shirley
Rose OF HAZARD were married at Frank
fort July 70. The groom Is son Of
Mrs. Bette spoonamore OF Stanford
KY. and is an exceptionally fine young
man. He has responsible position
with the L. 4 ~. and has a legion of
friends who are hoping that he Is as
happy as they wish him His bride Is
a daughter OF Mrs C. C. Wheeler Of
this city and Is very pretty anA at
tractive and young woman OF sterl-
inE worth. She Il daughter OF the
late Sam Rose and lived in Louisa at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
GEORGES CREEK

The birthday party given BY the Iit-
tie SON Of j. D. Burohett was largely
attended,,
Singing school every Sunday
Several from this place were boat
riding Sunday.
VIII. the little son Of J. d. Burche9
is on the sick list.
There Will be a pie supper at the
Meadis Branch school house SATURDAY.
night. September "a. Everybody come
and bring some one with You. y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
WONDERS 81 scIENcE.

Are you sure you can prove my
client is crazy?" why, certainly" re-
piled the eminent alienist. And what
Is more. II You are ever In trouble and
need my services I'll do the same thing
for you."- Birmingham Age Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-09-23
MATTE

School at this place q progressing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. v, Ball. ST.. and
idr. and Mrs. Jay Moore were Sunda,f
Alnner gnaafa OF @. V. Bah, Jr.. and