davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05
Educational Exhibits

Educational exhibits will be on
display in the various city schools to.
morrow afternoon between the hours
IF and 4 O'clock. r. 7. Monteom.
cry, city superintendent, said today.
These exhibits will include samples
If the school work done by the pu.
pills. during the school year which
ends May 10. The citys educational
exhibit for the Grady county fair
nd the state fair and exposition
vii be selected from these displays.
'Nickashas educational exhibit won
he grand prize at the state fair last
year.
All patrons and friends Of the
chool are invited to visit tho schools
on Friday, Mr.. Montgomery, stated.
The city superintendent announced
he following list of events to mark
the close of the present school year:
Sunday March 8.
11:00 o'clock q. m.--Sermon to
Graduates Of Junior High School by
Rev. Clifford b. James at Christian
Church.
500 o'clock p. -Baccalaureate
Sermon at Rialto Theatre. by DR.. ].
II, Boaz, President s. NJ. y. Dallas.
Tuesday May 10.
$50 o'clock y. m.-Clhss D0y Pro.
gram. Senior High School Campus.
Wednesday May II.
$3.50 p. m.--Class Day Program,
Junior High Sdhool Campus.
Thursday, May 12.
500 o'clock p. m.--.Junior High
School Commencement exercises,
Junior High School Auditorium. Ad-
dress by M. A. Nash, Secretary Okla.
homa EDUCATIONAL Association.
Friday May f3.
500 o'clock p. m.-Commence.
ment Exercises Senior High School
Auditorium. Address by DR.. Stratton
d. Brooks, President University OF
Oklahoma.
Patrons and friends of the Chick
asha public schools also are cor
daily invited to attend these exer.
cises, Mr.. Montgomery said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-05

Joe Burney is a member of fish
ing party spending the weekend at
Medicine Park.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Hay From Soybeans
10 Good Stock Feed

Soybean hay when cut at the RICH,
stage Of growth and properly cured
make an excellent feed and one much
relished by all farm animals. As
compared with hay from other legumi-
nous crops soybean hay is superior
to any and can be used to reduce the
amount Of high-priced concentrates
which IL is necessary to purchase in
order to balance the ration fed farm
stock.
The beans may be cut for hay and
successfully cured at any stage Of
growth from the first bloom to the
time Of falling leaves. according to
Ralph kenney. crops field agent from
the College Of Agriculture. Hay from
early-cu, beans is small in quantity
early-eut beans is small in qunatity
but i, is more digestible than that
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Boarders In Union Co.
Flock Reduced By
Culling

~ resul, Of having MS fock Of
- White wyaniotte hens c1lled TO
remove the loafer., John c. Fowler.
wavcrly. Union County d, feeding
IL hens less and IN one week received
only one egg less from those retained
than he did from the entire sock the
week before The fock was culled
by specialists from the poultry de-
PARTNER. Of the College % Agricul-
tire IS demonstration 20 show farm
ers IN tina, vicinity how 20 distinguish
between the heavy-layng hers and
the non-laying hens. The week be-
fore the demonstration NJ. Fowler
received a total Of ~ eggs from the
Is hens. The week following the de-
mons,ration he received - eggs from
the - hens tina. were kept AZ ayers
while the ID culls produced only four
eggs during the week
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Taylor Farmers Pur.
chase Outstanding
Jersey Sires.

Members Of the Taylor County CO.
operative Purebrei Sire Association
have purchased three outstanding
Jersey sires as their first step in i'm
proving the dairy cattle in that county
according TO a report by +. ". Prev
lit. dairy field agent Of the College Of
Agriculture who cooperated with
County Agent J. l.. Miller and the
dairymen in perfecting the organiza-
ton All Of the animals have as their
mothers cows who nave made records
by producing from $50 to 500 pounds
Of butterfat a year while two Of them
trace back to the famous Jersey sire.
Fairy Glen's Raleigh. through Allen
Dale's Raleigh and New Years Raj
eigh. The association has ~ dairy
men as its members who will receive
equal benefits from the animals by
mating them 20 cows on their farms
Use Of the sires on the dairy cattle
Of the county il expected 10 lead 10
the establishment Of high-producing
herds in that section Of the State.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Many Soils Need
Phosphate Supply

The majority Of Kentucky soils
outside Of the blue grass section are
much in need Of phosphate fertilizers
according 70 soils specialists who have
made a study Of the subject The
heavy clay soils Of the State IN parti-
cular are in condition TO respond
10 phosphate treatments a. are also
many Of the loan soils Phosphate
with clover and manure to furnish
nitrogen and organic matter are the
principal elements Of successful soil
building TO be used IN the State. the
specialists say.
Poor farming. soil erosion and the
sale Of crops Oft the farm has resulted
in many Of the coils being depleted Of
their PHOSPHORUS. according to mem
bers Of the soils and crops department
Of the College of Agriculture. Be
cause Of the source from which they
were derived. many Of the soils which
are now in need Of PHOSPHORUS have
always contained a small amount Of
Il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

Loafer hens reveal their true worth
when they are removed from the flock
and given an opportunity 20 show
how many eggs they can produce.
according 20 results which have been
obtained by r. A Hoke.. Webster
County farmer who coopers,ei with
the extension division % the College
Of Agriculture in having M. flock Of
25 White wyando,te hens cullei as
a demonstration. The week before
the demonstration the 20 hens pro.
dueed . total Of IS eggs Seven hens
were removed from the aock as culls
during the cullins demonstration
and during the week following layed
) eggs. The II hens that were kept
as layers produced total OF 81 eggs
during the week following the de-
monstration
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

from beans cut at later stage. The
greatest yield Of digestible feed is
obtained by cutting the crop when
the lower pods are well filled and
plump but not ripe. Condition Of
the leaves a, this stage will vary ac-
cording TO what the weather condi-
tons have been during the growing
season. In a season Of drouth many
Of the bottom leaves will have turned
yellow and dropped by the time this
stage is reached.
Soybean hay requires from two 10
i've days 10 cure provided no rain
falls after IL is cut. Curing should
be done by window or cock since
curing in the swath is apt TO result,
in the loss Of many Of the leaves.
Many farmers are finding il profitable
to bale soybean hay, according to Mr..
kenney. Straw from the seed crops
"a generally ss.si "a sssa-pss..ss.Es
sections Of Kentucky and makes as
satisfactory feed as an average
clover hay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Corrosive Sublimate
Stops Spud Seed Rot

By treating their seed potatoes
with corrosive sublimate before plae-
ing them in cold storage a number Of
jefferson County farmers have a.
most completely controlled the rot
ting Of seed in the bins. according TO
reports by J. $. Gardner. field agent
IN vegetable gardening from the Col
lege Of Agriculture. That the treat
ment is effective is shown by the fact
that number Of growers who did
not treat their tubers complained
u a large amount Of rot when they
removed them from storage .r-rs-:
:oss 10 planting the second crop.
Seed treatment with corrosive sub
Innate solution to control scab is re-
quired in the regulations prepared
for the guidance Of the jefferson
County Certified Potato Seed Grow
ers' Association which was organized
in June under the direction Of the
College extension division.
Further proof Of the value Of the
seed treatment is shown by the fact
that a number Of growers who plant
ed treated seed for their first crop
find the percentage Of scabby pota-
toes to be from Is 10 40 per cent
instead Of the customary SO to 100
per cent. Following the good results
obtained BY the demonstrators in
treating their seed. . number Of far
msrs are expected 10 adopt the
method. Mr. Gardner stated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

The above rhyme is quite appro-
pirate to the times and the mothers
rs well as the old bachelors are he
waiting the fac, tina, the young girls
are spelling their beauty by follow.
ing certain styles.
The powder and rouge habit. for
instance is one Of the chief ways by
which this is accomplished Nobody
knows how Il happened or maybe the
circus clowns introduced Il. but the
very mos, carefully rcarcd young
girls will add such bright spots o.
color to their checks and lips and
powder their noses 50 white that they
very much resemble these funmakers
Of the show ring Sometime. one
Is actually startled nj turning a cor
ner and seeing a group Of young girls
with faces so bedixcned
Some % them have really beauti-
ful compilations naturally and conse-
quently they may ruin the delicate
texture with these cosmetics.
Soap and water. exercises. green
vegetables and fruit % some sort in
the menu each day will give the com
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
Many Farmers Inquire
About Farm
Explosive

Requests are being received daily
by the College % Agriculture for in
formation concerning pierre acid. the
sslvaged war explosive available
for distribution TO farmers at a cost
below that Of commercial explosives.
according to a report from the college
which is cooperating with the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
distributing the material IN Kentucky.
The State has been allotted los. 900
pounds on the basis Of her 3.222. 900
acres 81 cut.over land.
In order that the material may be
distributed IN the state Il will be nee
cessery to obtain orders for at least
one carload. according 20 an an
nouncement made at the college.
Cash with order IL required TO the ex-
tent 81 10 cents a pound to cover cos,
Of the acid and the expenses Of
freight and handling Any farmer
may order 100 pound. or multiples
thereof up to 1000 pounds. orders
being received subject 20 return IN
case sufficient requests are not re.
ccivcd 90 make up the carload
The acid is expected to be Of spec
ial help in furnishing means for
farmers 10 reclaim and clear land a,
a COS, less than that necessary by u.e
Of the commercial dynamite A six
ounce cartridge Of the acid b. equi-
yalent TO an eight -ounce one u com
mercisl dynamite. Because u the
insensitiven.ss ~ the material i; re-
quircs a No. cap for decorating
whereas dynsmites and farm powders
are usually de,onated with No. 8 caps
Information concerning the material
may be- obtained by writing the Col
lcgc Of Agriculture. Lexington. Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
$50 Bushels An Acre
From Good Spud Seed

That the use Of high grade potato
seed 10 profitable practice and one
which results in larger yields than
those obtained from homegrown. bin
selected seed Is shown By results
which have been obtained By Western
Kentucky farmers who coopera;ed
with the extension division of the Col
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

(From an Old Bachelors Poin, Of
view.D
II you really have = passion
For the very latest fashion.
Il IL easy to be in u nowadays;
You have only 10 remember.
In the Spring or in November.
The uglier. the surcr TO win praise
To succeed. and do your duty.
Disregard the lines Of beauty.
For the beautiful 10 wholly out 81
date;
Every curve must now be rigid
Melting tones CONCEALED and frigid
II you want TO be a moving fashion
plate.
Let your cutoff draperies danyle.
Stick your hat on at an angle.
And II doesn't matter how you do
your hair;
Stilted heels that make you hobble.
With a sort Of jerky wobble
That suggests inebriation or despair.
II Is true. the fashions vary.
And the Paris makers wary
Often change the whole con,rivance
overnight:
But YOU really needn't hurry
You can he quite free from worry.
SO long rs you can make yourself n
fright.
Willis Boyd Allen.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

piexion all the necessary elements Of
beauty and make the eyes bright. an
effect entirely taken away by the
rouge pot" and the I'll, stick"
Lexington Herald
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25

lege Of Agriculture IN showing the
advantages Of good seed Pedigreed
Kentucky and northern-grown seed
was uted in the demonstration in com.
parison with e-grown bin-sclected
,uber. which represented the type
usually left over from sales and sown
for seed. The pedigree and north.
ern-g grown seed yielded az the rate
Of $50 bushels an acre while the yield
from the home grown seed wac only
80 bushels an acre Farmers in that
community are expected 20 import
more seed in 1922 A. a result % the
demonstration.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-25
WOLF TRAIL

Miss Hattie y. Price IS on the sick
lis,
Mr.. Abe Burton was IN Madison
Friday.
Mr. Powell Daily b, IN Lancaster
this week attending big court
Mrs. Nora May. o. wilmore. was
q visitor % Mrs Raymond Davi. Las,
week
Mr. and Mr.. Robert Sewers were
Sunday visitors % Mr and Mrs. John
Daley
Mr.. Phil House was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Burton Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moberley and
Miss Leola were weekend visitors in
Madison.
Mr.. Clarence McCulley is reported
better his many friends will be glad
to know
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Davis Of Jes-
samine. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Land recently.
Misses Bessie and Oracle Teater
spent one afternoon recently with Miss
Bert Daley.
Mr. and Mr.. Lewis McCulley were
at the bedside Of Mr.. Clarence Nc
Culley Sunday.
Mrs John Daily and daughter were
guests one day las, week Of Mr.
Rober, Sewers.
Mrs Powell DALEY and sons. were
dinner guests Saturday % Mr and
Mr.. Asbie Henderson.
Mr.. and Mr.. Hugh Moberlcy and
daughter, visited Mr.. Harvey Teatet
and family Saturday night.
Bes'nnins Sept LIST. our terms
will be strictly cash to everybody.
Anderson Bros.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilbert Daley and
son. were among the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs john Pra;her Sunday.
Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan spent the
day Tuesday with Mrs. Tom McMil-
Ian in the Vt, Hebron section.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. DAVIS and daugh-
ter. Miss Maude. were guests Sun
day Of Mr. and Mrs Freeman DAVIS
Mr. and Mrs Walter Casey and
children were visitors Saturday and
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Mob
erley
Mr.. and Mrs.. Harmon Teater and
family u Jesssmine were the guest.
Of Mr. and Mrs Allen Teatcr SYN
day.
Mr. and MIR Elijah Mcmillan
and son. Holman j.. were entertain
ed Sunday at the home % Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Logan. near Nina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Matthews
and son. Kenneth. Of Clearwater.
Kansas. are here for a pleasant visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Teater and
other relatives.
Mr. Kirby Tea;er bought some cat
tie from Elijah Mcmillan and John
Daley for g.. cents per pound and
also one COW from Powell Daley for
5 cents per pound.
Mesrs. Robert Clark and Robert
burgess and Misses Mary Eta and
Anna Mae Whitaker. Of Madison.
were pleasant guests Sunday Of
Elmer and Jessie B. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah MeCulley en-
ter,ained the following guests Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs John Naylor and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Laura Naylor,
Mrs. Frank Bogie and son. Woolford,
and Mis-. Billie lson. all Of Buena
Vista.
Friends are delighted to hear OF
the convalescenee Of Mr.. Elmer Ray.
who has been confined 20 his home
for five weeks with typhoid fever.
Miss Bell. Of Louisville. his efficient
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
TURTLE RIVER BALL
NINE GOING STRONG

Tho Bemidji, Jr., ball team played
six-inning game with part of the
Turtle River boys The home boys
won to s. In the afternoon Turtle
River played the Tenstrike boys at
Tenstrike, the latter winning by the
score OF 10 to 6. This is the first
season for the Turtle River team,
and the boys are putting UP a good
brand. Of ball for beginners. They
have played IA games this season,
winning 8 and losing G. The tenn
is composed of all Turtle River boys
With another seasons experience
they should hold their own with
most of the teams around here
The following is the lineup: Rob
Radspinner, catcher; Carl Otterstad,
short stop; Martin Otterstad,
right field; Ed Berg, second base
and pitcher: Laurence Blakeley, sec
opd base and pitcher, Arthur Blake
ly. left field; Eli Richie, third base;
Walter Richie, center. field; Lge
P!att. pitcher and SUBJ Red Morris,
first base. H.
A new diamond for next year and
4 new outfit OF goods will put the
team in good shape for season s
start.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
AGAINST ORIENTALS

Western Canada and especially British Columbia is facing
the same Oriental problem facing the western
of the United States and how to with the prob
lem one of difficulties facing Canadian statesmen at the
present time
Permanent exclusion of all Orienals urged in
luton adopted by the Dominion Trades and Labor congress in
annual session at Winnipeg recently F. w. Welsh OF Van
couver B. declared that unless something done
Columbia would be under the domination of Orenas
within 20 congress also record opposed
to the renewal of Ango-Japanese treaty.
Identical conditions exist where Oriental labor is emf
Moved in large number living being much
lower those white labor they afford to do the work.
otherwise white labor for much less moneythus de-
privng labor of living This applies not only to
mills Fisheries and domestic servants but to the grow
ing products and to contract logging in the woods
The fisheries the Of British Columbia and the
state Washington have been almost entirely monopozed by
japanese fishermen During the last season the Jap
anese fishermen the fishing industry the
coasts Island practically all other classes former
y engaged that industry with the exception of the Indians
who so far have proved themselves to be masters of the Jap
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
r X X. = X 4 x x <e< X 4 4 = ,
Z - E0RNET \
x X X 4 X X * x 4 X X y 4 4 y

The meeting of the Farm Bureau
unit was held at the Maesse school
Saturday morning and afternoon with
a picnic dinner. Dairying was the
principal subfec.. O. discussion. a
committee composed ofWilliam Moon,
ITheodore Maesse and J. NJ. Lambert,
Jr., was appointed to canvass the
town for the number of cows and
other information.
Mrs. Robert Shaw and daughter,
Miss Nellie, returned home Saturday
evening from Bemidji where they
spent a few days.
Andrew Gutenberg returned home
Saturday evening from North Da-
kota, where he had been working.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. o. P. stene "Wednesday after
non. =.
Among those who were in Black
duck on Wednesday were Ole Ness
and wife, William Lundall, jesse
Fisher, George Gronseth, j.. E. and
J. D..r-Bogart. MINI
Miss Nellie ShaWs.has returned to
her school at Moorhead via Wadena
where she will visit friends few
days en- route. 49,. (.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
r$kftk <k%kk kR<t<
BUCK LAKE =
~ 4 ~ \ ~ 4 * \ X \ + 4 + =

Mrs. A. b. Frost, the teacher en-
gagged TO teach our school this year,
arrived in our mel ghborhood last
Sunday. She will board at the NJ. o.
Rogholt home. E.#.g &s..
Miss Leona Berg, who spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Ed
win Rogholt, left Sunday for Cass
Lake where she will attend school
this winter, Ks. VI K
Henry Sawyer and family autoed to
Bemidji and spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sawyer's mother, Mrs. H. N. Wilson,
and other friends returning Monday.
Mrs. Joe johnson visited with Mrs.
Henry Sawyer and Mrs. Alex Sawyer
last Thursday afternoon.
Henry Hanson and Martin Rogholt,
Jr.. are working in Cas3 Lake.
Miss Doris Larson is staying with
Mrs. Joe Johnson while Mr.. Johnson
is haying on the Turtle River mead
ows. ~. ~
Alfred and Edwin Rogholt are max
ing hay on the Turtle River meadows.
Rev. Marcus Tufteland OF Cass
Lake preached to a fair sized con-
gregation at the Buck Lake school
house last Sunday afternoon. The
next service will be September IS.
M. o, Rogholt whitewashed and
cleaned the school house last week
preparatory to the opening Of school,
Mrs A. Luck who has been visit
ing friends here the past several
months left last Thursday for her
home in Iowa.
Charles Chase who had his leg
broken not long ago is able to drive
his car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
DEGRADING A GREAT CAUSE

Critics of treaty of peace with Germany noting that
not filled hghsoundng grandioquence about nothing
particular but confined in its terms to the practical settle
men whatever left settle between Germany and
the States profess be wondering what American sol
the They died in the SIMPLE odfashioned
cause national sefdefense They fought the flag
they being Inundated and the nation they served
being invaded and subjected to the domination of an
NV power which had struck every American by striking
peatedy ath flag There and politicians IN
the incapable of understanding that the defense
Of America is fight for Holding
country low esteem they cannot understand war
waged American They think that only European
worthy of American sacrifice although this nation
have the slightest justification for sending American
boys foreign baees be killed behalf of any academic
potica doctrine change borders of European nations
newspapers and politicians speak slghtngy OF the
cause national efense and declare that those who died
in order this republic might be conquered fell in
they insult the of soldier dead and the service
every soldier of the World living-Natona
Republican.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-08
MINERS MODS DIsPERsE PEACEABLY

Notwithstanding much noise made by some people whose
object evidently dscret the government for sending
troops into the West Virginia coal fields in reporting that the
be shot down in cold blood by the troops sent to
prevent carrying out their nteptons
single shot fired by the soldiers The troops went to the
the trouble and restored law and order without firing
single shot.
the soldiers had been looking for they could
have found several for shooting but they bent nduc
ling the sarm back to their homes. This
accomplished peaceaby.
There are when mob may be persuaded only by
force or the show those times Con-
had become impossible and unbearable innocent
threatened with the loss of their lives and property
and decisive action
Rarely has dangerous situation of such serious nature
been settled satisfactorily quickly If the condition
which the outbreak of the has not been settled
it settled in different than by armed mobs