davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
How To Help
The Editor.

Here ar seven aom,ly ways n
which anyone can help hi. editor.
They werc presented by country
editor on community newspaper day
durng Farmers Wees AZ Cornell
Firs, Of all. give him the news. be-
wants H. Give u - MIN. even tho
sometimes u doe. rot ret iu N,
paper. He hasn't time always o. t,ll
you Why some p.cc, - news Is not
used: but ten 90 one he had a per.
fcctly good and IN personal reason.
Give him the news, even tho you may
not be especially 'ai.rcstd in IT,
Some folks never link TO give the
editor news except when they are
concerned in % on, way or another
Second. don't give him piece ~
news and tell him sou want II PRINT
ed just a. Il - written. There
a right and wrong way 10 do even
such a simple thing as writing an ar
ticle for country newspaper One
editor had 10 leave town because BE-
printed every piece II news just a.
u was handed spelling. punctu.
alton and al and printed i with
the name u the person who gave It
10 him.
Third. don't try &. play a joke thru
the paper unless you explain d, 20
the editor. \ th.rg IN cold type
looks a lot different and sounds az.
fcrent from thing repeated by
word u mouth, when the voice. the
facial expression and gesture. per.
haps, help 10 show IL meaning.
Fourth, don't worry for fear the
editor Is making tog much money
you should want him 20 be prosper.
Gus He can and vii give you a
better paper tie VIII be less likely
20 have 70 compromise with hi. con.
science over certain kinds o. aiy,r
ti-'ug Aad, anyhow. b, can, mas,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

plan a. have two men working together
e. round w the lunches. since more
cnn he accomplished than when each
works alone
" n waste 81 time &C. pitch hny
onto n small hsyruck On n high " he.led
wagon Use large hayrack on .
low wheeled wagon
Loading hay with pichforks .. the
hardest. slows~i, aud most expensive
way. The men ar. working constantly
hut the horses ae doing nothing met
of the time. II . loader ia used ~.
HARVEST part ~ the work IN doue ~
the hors-s and Ia. men can handle
about ~ Ter cent more hay
Save Labor on the STACK
The push rake furnishes the most
econonicnl method ~ hauling hay To
the stack. harm. or hay press IL III.
distance IL not much more than one
fourth - mile enc man. or q boy
with a good push rake aud team
used 10 the work will handle thres
times ~ much has ~ two men with n
small rack 81 high wheeled wagon
stacking hay with y push rake an
m oysrsho' stacker mounted on wheel.
eliminates nearly all 81 the back
h~aking work 81 the I'D pi'chforl
method With Yield ~ cSe 20 O..
and half tons "a the acre two NM
on III. stack cAn easily handl. all III.
hay brought In by three push rakes
accomplishing q vast saving In labor
and hay over the pitchfork method
Another method not 80 good but still
vastly better than the pi,chsork method
Is stacker equipment with q double
HARRISON fork The ouifit can BE- mad.
nj home and will COS, very little CON
pared with the labor 10 saves. hut
harder work IL necessary to gcs N.
hay cn the stack than with the over
shot stacker.
When hay IL "a hs haled from the
held, one man nv working In the after
noon. can round ny enough hay which
has i.~n punched by push ~kes to
keep the press going next morning
until the dew j. gone from the hay IN
the windr"w When the hay IL not
thus rounded W IN. crew will lose
two hours or NOR. on mornings when
there Il heavy dow.
csrel..sness Ia setting the press NAV
result In loss Of labor When the pre~s
i properly set two men can get
plenty ~ hay 20 II from the stack.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
CHIEF CAUSE OF SWARMING


The main causes leading To swarm.
ing ars lack of ventilation. Iack OF
space for the queen bce " lay eggs.
insufficient room for storing h,sn.y,
and yer.abundsnce OF dron.s or q
queen bee that has becom. too old
To prevent sanrming therefore. these
conditions must be- avoided. suggests
the Extension Service bookkeeping
specialist The queen alone il normal
~ capable Of laying eggs. and for
this reason ~ rmlng 10 necessary to
make new colon rs aud ps.ryetuate the
racs. The old queen always COMES
out With the - swnrm-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

tFrspared by the United ststes Depart.
mont Of Agriculture
The hay crop. even when the labor
supply is normal. causes more worry.
anxiety. and disappointment than any
other crop The time for harvesting IL
comparatively short other crops ~
Quire attention AZ the same time And
the weather IL To- be r~ckoued with
A great deal - labor 10 wasted every
lists of the United States department
81 Agriculture. not because Of actual
idlcness on the part ~ the workers.
but because labor II expeude,. unnec.
cssarily on operations that do not,
utilize II Ia the best advantage. II an
new one that will enable m. same
number OF men 10 accomplish more
work IN the anne length ~ time. or
fewer men ~ accomplish the same
work In the same length ~ time. u
viii mean NOR. hay saved. more
dillon for the country.
SHIFT Burden srsr Man TO Aerss
Although there 10 a scarcity of man
labor. Their. ARE still plenty - horses
on meat farms. and herein largely lies
the solution ~ the problem On farms
where considerable hay IL grown
methods must he adopted by which the
greater part ~ the heavy labor 10 done
nv horses This will nec-ssitate the
general use ~ certain types 81 labor.
saving machinery. some Of them not
so common in the East. which have
been thoroughly tested aud proved
satisfs Glory In the western part Of the
United States. The small hay grower
however. need not make n very heavy
Investment In new haying apparatus.
for by rearrangins the working - his
crew and using little more horse
labor for the hard work he can add
considerably to the efficiency ~ his
crew.
Here are some Suggestions made by
the specialists for avoiding 81 labor
In haymaking.
DO not run two or more mowers
close together. II the front mower has
any trouble that causes 10 20 stop. all
Of the movers usually wait while ~
pairs are made on one There IL
tendency. also. for drivers 10 waste
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

population ?.s. and 81 for the urban.
For the native white population Of
native parentage the urban percent
age of illteracy is %, while the
rural is SIS. In the case Of the negro
population the percentage is 1873 in
the urban population as against $50
in the rural.
By counties the percentage Of
illteracy ranges from PA in Leslie
County 20 Ia in Campbell County.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
REDUCE LOSSES IN SHIPPING
More Careful Handling In Hsrssstine
and Packing Spinach 10 Urged
BY Specialists.

losses In long dls,an.e shipments
81 spinach can be greatly reduced by
careful handling in harvesting and
packing together with effective re-
friseraiion Ia transit. according 10
specialists Of the bureau OF markets
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Decay ana deterioration
In transit caused by the development
of shiny soft rot saus. serious Loose.
To shippers IN some sections
This decay develops rapidly IN
transit when tenn erature conditions
are favorable" say Investigators of
the bureau. 1T starts Ct plncss whsr.
The leaves have been bruised or
wounded, and u very frequently fal.
low attacks 81 bliSh, or other field
diseases Other causes 81 d~t~riora.
non In irunsit are following and wilt.
Ing nj the leaves. Prompt handling
and shipment at = low tsmp.raiur.
largely reduce lo-se& from ih.-.
causes
When barrels ar. used. IL Is advls-
able 10 scatter crushed Ice ia several
layers through the contAIner, a Isrs.
layer being placed os top Of the sp.n
ach hsxt Ia H.. hhrrtl head Holes
bored Ia the bottom q. tie hnrrcl pro-
vide drainage. shipments ia baskets
or crates carry best with "a layer If
crushed Ice In the centcr 81 n. con.
tainer and another layer on top Of
the spinach just under the cover
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

toD much time talking when they stop
good praciic. when two or more ma
chimes are used II for each driver
"a lay on land" for him~.lf and
work independently. so there will hc
no Interference from other machines
Side Delivery Rake 10 Beet.
DO not turn hay by hand. !, is too
costly. The cheapes, and most efficient
way 81 stirring hay ia the vindrow :
with . tvo-horse iedie, on. man
With q tedder will do more work than
u men stirring with hard forks. Il
u not even necessary T. have man
H. run the tedder A hoy tlg enough
10 drive team will do jus, ss much
work.
A onehorse rake operied by man
makes rsking very costly. A two hors.
sulky rake 10 better. bur the side DE-.
livery rake IN best. When curing II
done IN the swhth and n hay leader
hay from the windrou a. soon Ms IN.
side delivery has made one doubl. win.
drow across the held II the sulky
nike IN used. the crew will have "a
wait until the rake has some several
times across the Held IN this maiter
the extent ~ the hsylng operations has
~ Nv considered, ~ course on very
small farms the use ~ the side de-
livery rake might not he economy.
N the weather IL clear and the hay
II In proper condition. there win be-
no Necessity for hay caps or for
further labor nm the hay Is hauled
hut hay caps viii pay for themselves
In one year when the weather In bad
They are more Especially needed with
clover. alfalfa. and pea vines. all az
which cure slowly
If hay il fo be hunehesi the hand
method IL too expensive. A two-horse
sulky rake can bunch M acres or more
. day and hoy eau drive n ,us, ~
we'll ~ man Even more ahar
be saved. however nv usinr %
rake 10 bunch hav af'e- -
gokpd i0to the 49, 49,.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Henderson Growers
Plan Field Meeting

Plans are being made by the Hem
derson County Fruit Growers Asso-
citation m cooperation with the Ken
lucky state Horticultural Society
for field meeting 20 be held in Hen
dcrson County, September and q.
according 20 an announcement By
~ X. Niswonger. extension specialist
IN orcharding from the College Of
Agriculture. Automobile trips viii
be- made 20 number Of orchards in
the County for the purpose o. study
ing al phases Of orchard manage
meni. Representatives from the
College u Agriculture al Lexington
together with those from other
states vii take part in the meeting.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Get ItOut.

Suspend all business.
Quit buying and selling.
Quit advertising.
Quit eating
Let's give ourselves up, heart and
soul. 20 an orgy o. gloom.
Let's howl. and howl. and howl,
Let's cuss the country, business.
our town. our neighbors and each
other.
Let's get il all out Of our systems
and then GO TO WORK,
Atlanta Constitution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18
Hogwallow
Happenings.
Geo. Binsham.)

Yam Sims was thrown from his
mule and considerably skinned up
Wednesday. Some believe IL was
done intentional as he has brand
new acciden, policy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-08-18

Some people are 80 busy telling
others what to do they have no time
lef, n which TO do those things them
selves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
Dry Goods Special:

32-in. White Windsor Cloth, worth
35c yard. Special ---------25c
27-in. Dress Ginghams, in light and
dark colors. Priced yd. --------19c
Children's Good Heavy Black Ribbed
Hose, worth SOC. Special, pair25c
Ladies Black Mercerized Lisle Hose,
SOC quality. Special for -------S9c
Ladies Knit Union Suits, worth So
Special for -----------------$l.l9
l Lot of Children's Sox, sold from
25c to SOC. Special --------..-l9c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
Mems Odd Pants
Priced Right

Recent shipments of Mems Trousers has
placed our stock in a complete condition You
can find big assortment Of Mems Pants
here at reasonable prices.
Mems and Young Mems All-Wool Worstcd
Pants in brown and blue, priced only $500
Mems Heavy Worsted Pants, in fancy brown
and blue, priced ---------....--------- $500
Mems All-Wool Smooth Blue Serge Pants,
in all Sizes Priced ----------------$7
A big showing of Hart Schaffner and Marx
fine All-Wool Pants, priced 5000 to $3.50
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
Best Quality of Shoes

Ladies Black Kid Military Heel Ok
fords and Strap Pumps, priced -&.95
Big Girls Tan Calf Oxfords, sizes 3
to 7. Rubber heels, priced ----$4.95
Big Girls Gun Metal 2-strap low Heel
Oxfords, priced d----------N.95
Black Ball Strap Scotch Grain Ok
fords, low heels, priced -$6.95
Ladies Black and Brown Kid Ok
fords, military heels. Special process.
Priced --------------
Ladies Goodyear Welt Oxfords, new
low heels, in brown calf, tan kid,
black kid and black calf. All sizes
and widths-good fitting lasts, priced
at -----------$S95
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-01
Mems Work Clothes
Bargain Basement

Mems union made good heavy denim Over
alls, priced $125
Round House Overals and Jumpers for men.
Best made. Priced -..--7--------$l.6
Mems good heavy blue Work Shirts, sizes
IA to IL. Priced -------------- 75c
Mems Big Enuf Work Shirts in blue and
gray heavy Cheviot Priced --- Csc
Mems Brown Elk Work Shoes, worth $3.50
Special, pair --------------.- $295
Mems heavy Khaki Pants, worth $3.50, priced
Good heavy Khaki Shirts, all sizes, priced
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1.25
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
State Board And
Council To Meet
In jamestown Soon

Mrs. LymanN. Cary of Mandan. N.
D., president of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs. has
called the spring meeting Of the board
ana council, Thursday, IN Jamestown,
n. ID. All the new department chair
men and committee chairmen appoints
adopted by the General Federation of
Women's clubs will meet for the first
time and discuss plans for the work. !
a banquet is to close the meeting, at
Wnlch the club women OF Jamestown
will be present as we'll as the visiting
members of the board and council.
Miss Minnie Nelson, chairman of
the national division of education I'M
der the department OF applied educa-
'tion in the general federation will re-
turn from a trip in the east in time for
the conference. Miss Nelson is also
chairman of applied education for the
North Dakota federation and she is to
confer with Mrs. John D. Sherman Of
Chicago. national chairman, before her
return. =.
Plans for the district conventions to
take place in May will be completed at
this meeting. The districts are plan
ming for special programs on "Ameri-
can Citizenship" at the annual meet
ings n are working with the state
chairman of the department on this
subject, Mrs. Albert Strand OF Ellen
dale. In the first NUMBER of the North
Dakota club bulletin issued under the
r~eorganized committees, Mrs. Strand
mas outlined plans for work in this de-
partment. Its slogan is that suggested
by Mrs. Percy v. PennyoacKer, the ma
1ional chairman Of American Citizen
ship. Every club a training camp for
citizenship"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

. Mrs. Herbert M. Hartman has filed
suit in New York for divorce from her
husband, cousin of the late e. H.
Hartman. the railroad magnate. He
is her third husband. She divorced
her second husband. Major Charles
Spencer Hall, in 1906. Her first hus-
band, c. Robert Stevens, died in 1895,
leaving her a large fortune. She
married Hartman in 1908.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
BANQUET HELD IN
INITIATES HONOR

Very pretty effects characterized
the banquet. given on Saturday even
inEain honor of the newly initiated
members Of the Delta, Gamma sorority.
The 'preps'' of Alpha Theta chapter
were in charge Of the banquet, which
was served in four courses at $50
o'clock in the sorority house, Univer-
sity VENUE. A delicate pink color
predominated.
Miss Ethel Johnson of Granville.
Miss Hazel Myers of Rugby, Miss
Sylvia, Shield of Lakota and Misses
Margaret and Dolores Schmidt of
Walhalla had the places OF honor, and
guests with them included a large
number Of the active and alumnae
members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Youthful Farmers In
Barnes Add $12,494
70 Country's Wealth

valley City, N. D.. March T.
Barnes county boys and girls produced
products during the last year valued
at $12,494.s8 according to the Barnes
County Farm Bureau.
In 81 communities. AIS boys and
girls report the above value, with a
cost of production of $S.617.42, leaving
a net profit of $5,s77.46 for their
work.
Some own pure bred live stock;
others raised considerable poultry and
potatoes. A number raised corr and
gardens. Many Of the girls did bak-
ing, canning or sewing.
Eighteen boys raised 325' bushels of
corr valued at $3.50, showing a profit
of4$2SO, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Want. $500 From Road
. For Death Of Husband

Fargo, March THE sum Of 81
500 was asked by Mrs. Carrie Nelson
Of Wolverton, Mimi, from the Great
Northern Railway company for the
death Of her husband, Ole N. Nelson.
killed n and one-half miles north Of
Wolverton, Wilkin county, on April
80. 1920. The case went on trial in
the United States district court yester-
day. Nelson was struck and killed by
Train No. 81. the fast mail. She all
,leges that the engine crew failed to
give any warning by ringing the bell
or sounding the whistle as the fast
mail approached the crossing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
JANE WOOD NAMED
GUILD PRESIDENT

An interesting and important meet
ing Of St. Agnes Guild of st. Pauls
Episcopal church was held on Sunday
noon. with Rev. Jonathan Watson,
rector, presiding. during the course of
which officers for the coming year
were elected.
Miss Jane Wood was elected presi-
dent of the guild for the coming year,
to replace Miss Winifred Owen, whose
term of office has just expired. The
other officers elected at this time
were: RI
Vice Prasident-Miss Olive Champ
lin.
Treasurer-Miss Grace GRADER.
Secretary-Miss Thelma Humph-
rev.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

The town props of Alpha Phi sorori-
~ were hostesses at a progressive din
.1er at Saturday evening for the cam
pus props and new initiates of Pi
chapter. The cocktail course was serv-
cd in the home of Miss Jessie Fuller.
a0S Belmont venue the dinner course
in the home of Miss Eleanor Kelly.
52l South Fifth street, and the salad
course in Miss Margaret Schulze's
home in the Belmont. The desert
course was served in the home of Miss
Maxine Wright, 400 South Fifth
street. and here the guests were en-
tertaincd informally during the after
dinner hour.
Assisting Misses Fuller, Kelly,
Wright and Schulze were Misses Mar
garet Randall. Dorothy Mcneil and
Ruth McNicol.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
5-Year Period Will
See Big Improvement
In States Highways

jamestown, N. D., March IA to-
tai expenditure Of s~s.5so,77s.s2 for
1,416 miles Of highway is covered
in the report issued by the state high
way commission, giving the status Of
all highways projects over the period
from March, 1917, to June 80. 1922.
Of this, ,G00.o2 miles have been con-
structed with. the state and federal
aid. and 20S.3' miles are projects that
have been requested, and a prelimi-
nary estimete of projects for which
agreements will be requested this Year,
568 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
l. l. By HUSBAND.

ST. Louis, Mo-, March Mrs.
Mabel Wilder, SO years old, was shot
to death here yesterday by her hus-
band, Alfred Wilder, IS. an iron
worker, who then shot himself, per-
haps. fatally. The couple had separ-
.ated, Mrs: Wilder. taking their two
sons. According to the police. Wilder
said he had been unsuccessful in an
attempt TO reconciliation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
DECLARE

New York. March 1.-THE Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal. company today
declared a special cash dividend of
$50 per cent on it's $4,000 stock
outstanding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Mrs. Ella Jarvis was pleasantly sur
prised at her home, $40 Boulevard
avenue. On Sunday afternoon, by a
group OF neighborhood friends. the oc-
casion being her birthday anniversary.
The guests invaded the Jarvis home
provided with supper. Hours were
from 2 to 10 o'clock. In honor Of
her birthday. Mrs. Jarvis was given a
handsomely framed picture by the
guests. F."
Macon, Ga. - Railroad crafts
throughout the southeast have started
taking a strike vote.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

Upper photo shows Ms. Calvin Coolidge, wife Of the vce president. .
right, being entertatne at luncheon by tn wives o h outgoing
senator's. Ma Marshall Is At he left. loves photo shows Vice Pred-
dent Coolidge Mrs. Coolidge in Washington.
As wife Of the vice president, who wresdes* over the senate. Mrs..
SANITATION known a the senate ladies'" This group of wives. Of the
senator's has luncheons frequently at he homes Of the different members
1t is purely a social gathering. Mrs. Coolidge vas N honor guest. at the
final luncheon Of the wives Of h outgoing senate Mrs. Marshall who has
ovr he organization for eight years, turned W her office to
Mrs. Coolidge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Taking Care If lnsoor Plants.

To rake ferns crow rapidly indoors
and hook fresh an green. chop few
oys.ers fine and mix with the soil and
then water well. This may be done
every fortnight. Wash the leaves Of
your rubber plant with cloth wet
with Olive oil This nourishes the
plant and keeps The leaves dark green
anil ve'vety. Add a few drops of am.
non'a TO quart of mkewarm water
when Won water house plants. The
chemical acts MS Il tonic and fertilizer
and makes the foliage fresher. And
be careful. when real winter weather
comes. not to water your plants with
water too cold. Water running from
a faucet in January is far too cold
for tender plants. Add enough hot
water to make the drink you give your
plants lukewarm- as rainwater always
rs in summer time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
Pierce Store and
Hotel Robbed

The Gaffney hotel and the
store of Erb Bros. at Pierce were
broken into and robbed on Mon
day night. Details of the affair
are rather measre at the time of
going to press. Only fragments
OF the facts are available from
sources of information that are
accessible. No two persons tell
the same tale. The facts that all
parties agree upon are stated
as follows: Some one, thought
at first to be a stranger, broke in
to the cellar of the Gaffney hotel
on Sunday night and removed a
quantity of edibles. On Monday
night the Erb store was broken
into and a quantity of goods re-
moved. The cash register was
relieved of ten dollars left for
making change. The safe was
not molested, indicating that the
theft was the work of an anna
teur. Besides a small quantity of
food, the robber helped him.
self to complete camping and
travelling outfit, including cover
alls, shoes, a flash light, compass,
cartridges and other small arti-
Giles, totaling probably not more
than one hundred dollars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services at Christian Church
Luxt .unday Bible School 10 A. NJ,
Preaching IL A. M. and 8 p NJ,
Subject of morning sermon. "Tha
Pace OF Prayer is in the Life the of
Church., The eVdning sermon
viii describe WILDLY very inter-
esiin;s event in 8ible history
Subject, An Awful Bad Choice"
isu with want TO hear about this
: e e.s i'll he also given, espec-
tally In the morning from the re-
cent District Convention at Clark
ston. Come.
Maynard Il. Thompson
Christian Minister.