davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20
FARM EXTRACTS
APPROXIMATION FROM THE ExPE STATION = AGRICUl
PAPERS THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

member in Lee county. His pig
gained SO pounds in % days and
now weighs 100 pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Farmers of Breathitt county are
chewing an increased interest in
purebred livestock. according to
County Agent L. +. Morgan who re-
ports that six purebred DurOc Jersey
hogs were recently distributed to
four farmers of the county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

That Ashland. the new pedigreed
variety of wheat developed by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station. will be popular one
among farmers of the State when
the wheat-growing season arrives
is shown by the fact that requests
have already been received by the
agronomy department Of the station
from various Kentucky farmers for
more than 1000 bushels of seed
from this variety. Only 100 bushels
will be available for distribution
from the station. members of the
department said, but farmers who
wish the seed are being referred to
the 25 farmers who have just har-
vested all the Ashland wheat grown
in the State during the past year.
During the six years that it has
been grown at the Experiment Sta
ton Ashland has exceeded all other
popular varieties of wheat grown in
Kentucky in the yields produced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Feeding balanced ration to his
pig following the recommendations
of County Agent r. II. Jones proved
profitable for James A. HierOny-
nous, a junior agricultural club
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Thirty-three Fulton county far
mers nave become charter members
of cooperative livestock shipping
association recently organized there
with the help of County Agent o. l..
Cunningham.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Farmers in the Meadow Creek
community, Taylor county. are plan
ming to raise purebred Duroc Jersey
hogs, according to report of Coun-
'ty Agent j. l.. Miller. George Crit
fin has purchased a purebred sire
which will be used by several far
mers in the community who already
have purebred sows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-07-20

Farm girls of Kentucky are no
longer isolated and denied those
things which gladden. the hearts Of
their city sisters. according to Miss
Irene Piedalue, field agent in foods
from the College Of Agriculture, who
reports that there are more than
1850 girls in the State who are re-
,ceiving instruction in various home
economics subjects through the CO
operation of the college Extension
Division and county home demon
:stration agents. OF this number g.
SGT are conducting clothing projects
S79 food projects and 1.272 can:
ming projects.
Work under each of the projects
is divided into well-defined classes.
girls of different ages being entered
in the different ones according to
the amount of instruction which
they have received. Work in the
different projects includes the max
ing of dresses. the planning of
meals and the serving Of them and
the canning of fruits and vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MONTEVALL0 COLLEGE

Montevallo, May 21.- Especially - On Saturday morning, at Alabama Tech rical Institute and College for Women, Lieut.. Gov. Nathan L. Miller, Birming- ham, in his usual eloquent and happy manner, addressed the Alumnae asso- citation on the future of the institu- tion.
 He congratulated them that the present buildings and equipment are being used to full capacity, on the high rank the college has taken, and the increased appreciation of it throughout the state.
 He pointed out tht woman's sphere is greatly enlarging, that practically all lines of endeavor, business and professional, that are open to men are now open to women; that it is more and more true that the real suc- cesses are for those who are broadly education and especially prepared for the particular work undertaken; that the real competition of life in the coming years will be between those liberally educated and especially trained, and that the uneducated and untrained will be so badly handicapped as not to be real competitors for the larger places in the world. Whatever women may do in busi- ness, or in the professions, or in pub lie life, her crowning glory is in home making and the training of her own children and maintaining the functions of our civilization" he said. He made suggestions as to how her education and training might be used to advantage in making home life in the country attractive.
 The progress being made by the state in preparing her boys and girls for higher attention was revived giv- ing especial attention to high schools. compulsory attendance. and the three mill county and district taxes. He pointed out the wrong it would be to the ambitious boys and girls of the state not to have ample provision made whereby they might carry for ward their education in the higher studies and procure full college courses.
 Attention was drawn to the cam raigns now being conducted for vast sums of money as endowment funds ty the universities not wholly depend- ent upon their respective states and how the religious denominations are aroused. all showing their appreciG- ton Of the fact that present day pro- visions are inadequate.
 He stated that each of the alumnae Is an example of the work of the college and an advertisement to the high school girl desiring to 70 to college of what she might acouire kere. -A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
K!,NANIS CLUB STRONGl
 FACTOR IN CLEANING l UP TOWN OF ANDALUSIA

Andalusia. May 21.-tSpecal. )-The Xii wanis club held it's weekly luncheon at Dennis Thursday noon, with practically all the members present. President Ran kin told the club of the visit to Anda- lusia of the inspector for the "cleanest town in the state" contest and that the inspector was impressed with the condi- ton of this city. The president urged the club members to take 1t upon them selves to keep the vicinity of their owr places of business and residences clean.
 George Gresham, chairman of the at tendance committee, emphasized the inn portance of regular attendance and urged the club to keep up the record maintained thus far and he stated that he wanted every member to feel that he couldn { miss a single meeting.
 Nall Mcleod introduced a resolution commenting the Rotary club for it's edu- eational programme which was referred to the resolutions committee to be passed on and brought before the club at the next meeting:
 Boys Work was discussed by Fowler Dugger who told of the possibilities the club had along this line. It was voted that the chair appoint a committee on Boys Work
 Tom Conner made an excellent talk on We Build" strongly emphasizing the importance of building those things that would be worth while and lasting
 The other guests were Rotarian Ed Wright and Rev A. J. Preston, Frank Buck and Lige Padgett weH introduced as new members of the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

have no idea w.~s was meant by the an- nouncement. W. $. Keller, state high way engineer, who has supervision of the surveys and road construction work now being made declined to comment on the report, but did point out that all ac- counts of the highway depart- ment are audited by state examiners Of public accounts before payment, that all freight bills are passed upon by the rate clerk of the state highway commission and that all actions of the highway com mission in the expenditure of automobile funds have been with the approval con tained in opinions of the attorney gene- rals department
 Since the highway law was changed and provision was made for the use of all motor vehicle licenses on the public road system, the highway department has made surveys in all sections of Ala bama preparatory to the actual work on large scale as soon as the state has matched the federal appropriation dollar for dollar. MT. Keller pointed out that these surveys must be made, plans drawn which will show just what kinds of roads are to constructed and an es- innate of the total cost made and pro- tect agreements for the work executed before the bureau of public roads of the United States department of agriculture will set apart any portion of the fund all lotted to Alabama. He also pointed that these agreements must be in the hands of the federal bureau at once if the state is to have any assurance that the fede- ral appropriation will be held until this state has had another opportunity to match the funds.
 Shortly after the supreme court held the twenty-five million dollar bond issue to be invalid, there was some specula- tion as to whether or not the auto mobile funds. which amount to about enc million dollars annually, could be used in actual construction work The high way department reached the conclusion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

generally Thus it is hoped to keep alive the essons of the war in which Amer ica mado the greatest sacrifice in history f,r the rure motive of world nnnr'y; it is toped to give assurance to the sp'tits of the men who fell that their individual sacrifice will never be forgotten or un- acknowledged.
 That is the message of the poppy. With an earnest organization in every town and hamlet to distribute the flowers made by the hands of the tragic war victims of France. it is expected that the response to the appeal will be uni verSal
 Distribution of the poppies to 10 south ern states is being handled by C. Ar mond Carroll, southern director 5l6 Pet CTS building, Atlanta, who is now mak- ing shipment on all orders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

that they could be so used. The consti- tutional amendment providing for the bonds required the use of all motor Ve- hicle license funds to be used in paying interest on and creating a sinking fund to take up the highway bonds at matur- ity But this amendment was never adopted according to the supreme court, and the use of the funds governed by the law. according to Mir. Keller
 Section eight of the act creating the highway department approved September 30 1919 says: There is hereby appro- prated to the state highway department for it's use the entire net revenue de- rived by the state from the sale of motor vehicle licenses Said sums herein approp- riated, when received by the state trea- surer shall be set aside in a special fund known as the state highway fund and be used for no other purpose than the carry ing out of the provisions of this act. Said state highway fund shall be paid out of the treasury on the state auditors warrant drawn upon presentation to hlm of the certificate of the state highway commission, signed by the state highway engineer and approved by the governor; provided, that in the event that the state shall issue and sell bonds for the con struction of public roads the ap- propriation herein made shall be use1 for the payment Of interest on said bonds and maintenance of roads and provide sinking fund"
 Subdivision 2S of the general appropria- tion act of 1919, under the head of "mis- cellaneous appropriations" says; There is hereby appropriated to the state high way department all of the net revenue paid into the state treasury arising out of the automobile license funds, for the purpose of building and maintaining pup lie highways and bridges in the state;pro- yided further that all salaries and other expenses for the support of the state highway department shall be paid out of the fund so arising"
 The semioffcial statement of the in tention of the tax payers league indl- cated that the state highway department should distribute a good portion of the funds among the various counties of the state to be disbursed by them Instead Of being disbursed by the highway commits | sion. | H. F. Lee, state auditor, who issues each warrant which is paid by the state treasury announced that he had consult | ed the attorney general before issuing any warrant about which he has any doubt.
 | J. Lee Long, a member of the execu- tive committee of the Alabama Tax Pay CTS league, in his statement announcing | the retention of the attorneys, empha- sized that It is proposed to fight only illegal expenditures" He did not say what the executive committee construed as illegal expenditures. but did say the attorneys for the league would make a thorough investigation before bringing any proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY HAS HEARTY SUPPORT OF
 AMERICAN LEGION

Atlanta, May 21,-(Special)-Th move ment to do honor on World War Me- morial Day. May 90. to memory of men who made the supreme sacrifice for free lom of the world, the movement in which every city and town of the nation is be- ing narshaled, has won the hearty sup port of the American Legion.
 Assurance of this fact has come to legion leaders here from Lemue Bolles of Indianapolis national adjutant of the American Legion. In a message to de- partment commanders concerning the plan to distribute crimson poppies May 30. the flowers to be worn in memory of those who fell, Adjutant Bolles indi- cated that undivided support" would be given bN national headquarters of the or sanitation.
 Topples made of exquisite crimson silk by women and children of France who were made widows and orphans in the war, are to be distributed generally May 90 through the American Franco Chii- al ems league, 1t was this plan to which Adjutant Bolles referred in the following telegram to the legion commander of this state
 The national information bureau has ndorsed the American-Franco Children S League Inc, which is the successor to the American and French Children 8 League. Inc. and which was directed by Madame Guerin. National headquarters considers this sufficient proof to war rant our undivided support of the poppy project"
 The crimson poppy of Flanders field D flower of immortal association, was adopted memorial flower by the American Legion at it's national conven- ton in Cleveland. Similar action has been taken at conventions of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution the Service Star legion, womens 0uxiliaries of the American Legion and other pa trlotic organizations. Many of these have urged that the poppy be worn CT. World War Memorial Day by the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
TAX PAYERS LEAGUE RETAINS ATTORNEYS
 ID MAKE A FIGHT
Five Will Look Into Expendi- ture Of States Money and See Where Motor License
 Fund Is Being Spent
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Herald 22d-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, May 21-(special)- )-Of- ficial announcement of the Alabama Tax attorneys for the purpose of bringing pro- esedngs to prevent the illegal expendl- tcre of the states money and that semi official announcement through a Mont gomery publicity aSency that it is pro- posed to determine whether or not the state highway funds obtained from the, sale of motor vehicle licenses was being properly used has caused some interest among persons who are interested in the highway programme
 No one connected with the league has indicated in what way the highway fund is not being properly used and persons connected with the highway department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
: Knights of Pythias to Celebrate

Andalusia, May 21.-(Special.)-A de- tails of the Knights of Pythias celebra- tion to be held in Castle hall. Malachi lodge No. l6s on Monday night have been perfected and the invitation committee reports that there will be at least 125 members present. The entertainmrt com mittee has arranged for refreshments and the programme will be an excellent one. The purpose of the celebration Is 10 commemorate tho twenty-fifth anniver- sary of the establishing of the local lodge. There arc a number of members, active now. who have been continuously
 active tho entire time and tribute will be paid them at this celebration meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

several years ago and work has started or a woman's dormitory, according to NJ. C. AllgoodS state commissioner of agri- culture, who returned today from Blountsvlle where he delivered an ad- dress at the annual commencement exer- cises and gave diplomas to the graduat-
 Ing class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
SEVEN

pacity of the tent Many interesting lec- lures were given from the platform along with a fine variety of music The pro gramme given by the soldiers was also very interesting and disclosed some facts concerning the life of a soldier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Chautaunua a Success

Rockford. May 21.-(Special )-The Rad cliffe chatauqua of Washington, D. C.. which closed it's entertainments last eve ring at Rockford. proved success and it's attendance increased with every num- Der of the programme crowding the ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
BlountsvilIe School Finished

Montgomery, May Especial )-Con- tractors have completed the construction of a $40000 building at the secondary ag- ricultural school at Huntsville which will replace the structure destroyed by fire
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
Daring COnOict
Escapes Guards
But Is Trapped

lit 1re Associated Prose-
FORT WORTH Texas May 81. -
MArk Wheeler rcnt ur from Tarrhut
county Tor ninety -ninc years for roh-
berry with firearms was captured to-
day by sheriff Cummings 90 Van
Horn according 90 word received here.
iio escaped ffasn tho pcnitcniiary nfior
serving eighteen days of his sentence.
three days before the wholesale SAN
delivery occurred ai Huntsville
Wheeler after spending two lnya in
Fort Worth. riding about in a. high
power automobile which % is though
was stolen 40 Houston. escaped d
strong line Of guards thrown AROUND
an roads leading ont ~ the county
u is said that De was on DE- way to
Mexico whom unprecedented officers
from Fort Worth viii go Go van Horn
and take WhcOirl back o. iiunist'lie
10 is possible that hr WIN be- returned
to Houston 90 face charges % robbery
WIN firearms nnd theft 0f an auiomu
bile the OFFICERS declared iIo was
tried Boo thc disfriui criminal court hcr,
n Nnrl . and sentcrced tn the ninc-
| tY-nIno-yoHr form Ills home D. Dbl
Fort Worth
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
TEMPORARY GUARDIAN

TINS STATE oF TEXAS.
In Go sheriff uf nnN Constable of Nurpt.
county directing
Won Hrr hereby commanded 81 hp nuf.
htnod fur Com days exclusive on tito iaf
RI publication before thr retnrii Ga, ho-,
lrs 'nuhh. rnpf Of Tie fnllnwlur nnflrf
fliE STATE or TEXAS.
Iu 1II ncfaouH inisreHted in thg w.'fife
% Ahnio q. French aus samuel 10
French. minors
e. Frrnrh was hv tho County raui
uf NurDcH County. TrNaa un the i-fh
day of March. A - 1927 duty appointed
teWpnuuf guardian ui ihr pOrHuuf and
estates of Hnld Winnra. which, apur int
mrui viii BE- uindr permanent iuiesg thr
Same shall hr aucerssfuy contested at The
nest term of said count commencing Nn
the iflri Monday Boa Mav. a. n. 1884, thc
same being hc itih daA of NN,. n
1879. nt Chs Court House thereof lH ruf
ues Christi Texas 90 which time sil per-
SONS ntcrtatsd boz tho wWhre Of said
minors lnas appear and contest sneh app
nuintWrnt m ihpy s0 frnne.
lierrin isH not uur have v1u mfore
Haid court 900 tar nd urst ,laN .f uin
n,Nt tDrN thereof fhis wrlt wlth your
return NDftuu. shown hnN YOU have
tNcCutci iht same.
Given under ut han rua tHa trHl ai
faA court. af office m Corpus rhil>th
col. hr ua dat of Nprll a % ip-l
trd GILBERT MDiiutA.
Dirrh counts Court NueecH County.
hcrrb, c.uN that tho above aud
inr EnIre % h true and olrrtOt Copy ~
tho nrEunl MIf now Iu mt bands
FRANK 81 ROBINSON
sheriff NurprH County. Texas.
hy ~ ! CODY Deputy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
New York Gusts
Indian Champions
From Leadership

rY The Associated Press
NEW YORK Mny ii The Now
Nult American 0usied the cleveland
worlds champions from the league
leadership today when they downed
ihc Indians for the sorurd successive
time cleveland. after outciaaslnR lts
sectional rivals has failed to show
ans superiority over .ts eastern op-
puuonts Tho Indians iuat their first
aorios Go Washington inai week
me Pittsburgh National league
leaders who were suCpcasful against
Boston md Philadelphia VIII Doe pot
Goo hufdrr test when they start % fouf
Same series Wednesday Boo Brooklyn
aud another ncrt SUNDAY in Sew York.
ln the American league Cleveland
had its ufat losing wret 90 ihe rea-
sou and tod1y's defeat waa THO fourth
consecutive contest iuHt by luc Indians,
the worst slump thsy have encountered
fhiH srnfou.
Boston went nfo third place today
tud d. univ one and u hair samcH bee
hiud Sow York Tho HrI AoK 0ut.
uiattd Chicago mat week hut So Louis
De- proving to boz much the afr0nger ep-
nuuDnL Tho Browns are batting heav
uv ind promise tu make Washington
and Now York extend themselves when
/ they viait So louis The ssuatOu have
aurcumhod twice 90 Detroit. boz cun-
trnst to their good play in Cleveland
Cheanof victory over Philadelphia
dropped the Athletics to last placs.
fu .hn National lrague the iiiff-
huinh twiriefa are doing orcellent
work. hui if tho Pirates hope Go retain
! fhrIr first nIurp uusltiun during their
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
Woman Aviator
Sets Loop Record

MiNEOLA. ~. ". May Do Miss
Laura Hromwoii 2a year Ola aviator.
today broke the worlds ioon tho loop
record when her plane. starting at tho
height of 5000 feet performed JOE
complete loops before landing M cur
iis field Miss Bromwcil wore the uni
form ~ lieutenant iu the Ncw York
police department
LnHf year she established record
nj ss loops during e. single flight Ucr
entire nirht today consumed one hour
md lNnmlN mInmlnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
UNCLE SAM HAS $4,000. 900
WAITING FOR CLAIMANTS

~ The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May il. Uncle
Sam has fs3.oooO0O of some peoples
money waiting ln the treasury for
them 90 COME and gee o. according to-
the latest official figures of outstand-
inE temporary Liberty bonds
This sum represents ths interest due
holders of temporary liberty bonds.
Who have not exchanged their bonds
'ur permanent coupon bearing sccuri-
Ties ou which tho regular interest is
paid Tho figures show thai there are
itillti separate temporary bonds uf
various denominations amounting Co
Nl32 10000 stan n tbo hands of own
cis who have not exchanged Thorn for
coupon bonds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
SHIPPING BOARD CRAFT SLIPS
AWAY FROM GALVESTON

fy NHo Associated TrUsa
GNIN Ef rON May 20 Tho steam
8uip Maine. lhe nrat shipping bnaro
doamship tn logd ami sail from lM
weston since THE inception of tho ma
mr woraerH tirlo siipppd ont ai
daYhroaA This morning with fun carr
80 Tor nremon ana Rotterdam q. n
Marshall district agent said the
Marno would ho followed Wlfhin thl
noNt Two dnNs hy two other shippnp
hnard vessels
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16

spain has fowor daily newspapers
than any other European country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16

this week. ncudine resumption TusH-
dav OF inc honac Investigation into ihe
escape ~ Grower Cievc.aad hefgdnil
.and additional Investigation of rall-
raid conditions hS the senate intef-
state commerce committees beginning
tomorrow
in both senate and house the ngfi-
culture block arc pressing farmers re-
lief measures An cfior Is no BE- made
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-16
PORT ARTHOR oOlsr AGAIN

ny The Associated fress.
hEA MONT May it-No further
disturbances has been reported ag Port
Arthur where last niEht striking Hra-
men ana policemen engaged in riot
resulting iu three mon pnuolman
ana two aenmun hcins shot None
uf thc mon were dangerously wounded
according to adNieos rrco,vcd from
h"rf Arthur THIS otonina AN of them
WIN hr oui of the hospital within Is
fUu days.