davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
Buttcrmilk Better Than Mash For
Hens

Lexington, KY, Aug. S.-Butter-
milk is more valuable for egg pro-
duction than meat scrap and if
available in plentiful quantities can
completely replace.the usual mash
fed to hens, according to results of
an experiment conducted by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station which have just been an
nounced. Sour skim-milk is equally
as valuable in the ration OF. the lay
ing hen as buttermilk. according to
j. H. Martin, under whose direction
the test was made.
Three pens Of 20 White Wyan-
dottes each, Of the same age and
housed under identical conditions,
were used in the experiment. All
pens were fed the same grain ration
of 10 pounds of crackd
corn and 80 pounds of oats. One
pen was fed a dry mash made up of
2o' pounds each of corn meal,
ground oats, bran, shorts and meat
scraps in addition to the grain IA
ton; the second pen was fed the
same mash, with the exception OF
the meat scrap, in addition to the
grain and had buttermilk available
at all times while the third pen re-
cciCed nothing but buttermik in
addition to the grain.
Results obtained up 20 August l
showed that the first pen had pro-
duced 1862 eggs from November 1,
the second pen had produced 1000
eggs during the same period of time
and the third had produced 1880
eggs or 72S more than the first pen
and $50 more than the second.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
cARuso is DEAD
Beneath the Skies Of His Own Sum
ny Italy

Naples, Italy, Aug. 2.--Caruso
the great singer, whose ultimate
recovery had been hoped for under
the benign influences of his own
Italy, passed away this morning in
this city. He had been brought here
hurriedly from Sorrento, on the Bay
of Naples, where less than a week
ago he avowed his returning
strength and expressed the convic-
tion that he would sing again as in
the old days.
-Caruso's removal TO Rome for
an operation was advised, but he
showed such weakness that it was
impossible to transfer him further
than Naples, where he arrived by
sea Sunday evening. Four eminent
physicians we're called in consulta-
ton and their examination showed
the presence of a subphrenic alb
scess, accompanied by severe peri
tonitis-
An operation to be performed at
noon today was decided upon, but
the patients condition become sud-
denly worse at 4:30 in, the MORN
ing. and he died soon afterwards.
Prior to this. heart stimulation was
resorted TO hourly. In order. that
Caruso Should not tire himself, the
attending physicians ordered him
not TO speak, SO during his last
night he uttered no word.
OF the members of his family
present at the deathbed, the most
pathetic was his old mother, who
always chung obstinately TO her lit
tie home. despite her sons efforts u
accustom her to the material COM
forts of life.
At his own request Caruso's body
will be embalmed, and the funeral
services will be held tomorrow. 1t
is recalled that when he lay grave
ly stricken in New York he had ex-
pressed the wish that he might die
in Italy, and now all Italy is mourn
ing that this sad wish has come to
pass.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
Colonial CovCrirts From Virginia
Wool

From 80 10 40 cents per pound is
being secured for feeces consigned
by members Of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation 70 It's leased mill
in the Blue Ridge mountains. The
wool is being made into old-fash-
toned colonial coverlets. A pattern
more than a hundred years old has
been brought to light--the Double
Bow-Knot or Olive Leaf design.
Durable cOverlets are being made
after this design on looms in the
mountains. A mill equipped with
these looms is receiving wool from
Virginia Farm Bureau members at
the rate of 1000 pounds a day. City
club women are assisting in the
sale of the coverlets, thus bringing
about a closer cooperation between
city and country in the Old Domin-
ion. In two cities department stores
are handling the coverlets and re-
porting good sales. Mrs. Laura S.
Copenhaver, publicity director of
the Virginia Farm Bureau Fedora
tion at Marion, Va, is in charge of
distributing the c)verlets.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
Ford Offers To Lease Muscle Shoals

Ford Offers To Lease Muscle Shoals
Henry Ford's offers. made pub
lie through Secretary Of Commerce
Herbert Hoover, 10 operate on a
long term lease nitrate plants for
the manufacture of fertilizer pro-
vided the government viii complete
the construction of the Wilson dam
at Muscle Shoals, Ala, is exceeding
ly interesting, particularly in view
OF his stipulation that the fertilizer
plant will be operated az maximum
capacity and on a basis OF only s
per cent return TO his company"
states President J. r. Howard.
"That he is sincere in his offer is
shown by the provision that an in
dependent board embodying repre-
sentativcs of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, the National
Grange and the Farmers Union GER
tify to this maximum. Mr. Fords
reputation and fairness in business
is well known. and this adds weight
TO his proposal"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
Buy a pipe
and some PA.
Get the Joy that's due you!

We print it right here that if you don't know the
efeel'' and the friendship of joy'us jimmy pipe
GO GET ONEi And-get some Prince Albert and
bang howdydo on the big smoke-gong!
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness-
fragrance-is in class of its own You tasted
such tobacco! Why--fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes that!
Prince Albert is revelation in makin's cigarette
MY, hut how that delightful flavor makes dentl
And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince
ALBERT rolls easy and stays put because it is crmped
cut And, say-oh 60 on and get the papers or pipe!
Do it right nowl
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
REVIVAL AT MT. VERNON

One of the most successful re-
vivals closed at Mt. Vernon church,
Dundee charge, last Wednesday ey-
ening that has been held there for
a number of years.
Rev. c. r. Grow, of Smithland.
assisted the pastor. Rev. II. S. Gil
lette. Bro. Crow preached to the
delight of all and his evangelestic
sermons attracted the largest
crowds that have been known at
this place for years. There were
quite number added TO the church.
Hartford Herald. S1.60 the year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
Farmers To See Results OF Best
Farm Practices

Farm Practices
Lexington, Ky, Aug. Sixteen
sive educational exhibits to show
Kentucky farmers and their wives
the advantages of different farm and
home practices are being planned by
the extension division of the College
of Agriculture for the Kentucky
State Fair which will be held Sep
TENDER IL TO II, according to re-
cent announcements from the col
lege. Approximately Is different de-
partments including those from farm
engineering to home economies will
contribute toward the exhibit which
is expected to be one of the most ex-
tensive ever made by the division.
As in former years the display will
be made in the Grandstand Building
where the space allotted TO the divi-
sion has been doubled. In addition
to the educational displays the col
lege will enter nine fat steers and 10
sheep in the open classes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10
Deep Fall Flowing Kills Hessian Fly

Lexington, KY, Aug. S.-Deep fall
blowing between now and the time
of sowing next years wheat crop to
destroy stubble infested with Hessian
flies is the first step that Kentucky
farmers can take in preventing in
jury to their grain by this pest, ac-
cording to suggestions which have
been made by Harrison Garman,
entomologist at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. All
land which contains fiy-infested stub
BILE should be plowed to a depth of
five or six inches in August so that
the fragile flies cannot get TO the sur
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10

papers. He Immediately returned
here and awaited word from bis
step-mother.
1t is supposed young Caruso will
remain here.
The funeral services Of his father
will be held in Naples tomorrw. ac-
cording to message.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10

New York, Aug. 2.-The death of
Fnri"o Caruso beneath the skies of
his own sunny Italy today caused
sorrow in every highway and by
way of New York. Here he was
loved by all; the poor of the East
Side tenements, the wealthy of
Fifth . Avenues stately mansions;
the countless numbers who filed the
seats of the Metropolitan Opera
house between the sparkling pit and
the sOmbre galleries whenever the
Incompatible tenor sang his role
Street sweepers stopped their work
to offer a prayer for the departed
tenor; the cultured lamented the
loss to art and one of it's most
cherished possessions. They felt
the loss was not only Americas but
the worlds, for Carusos superb
tones have enraptured the world
around.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10

Culver. Ind, Aug. 2.-Enrico Ca
ruco. Jr.. a cadet in Culver Military
Academy. learned Of the death OF
his father. world-famed tenor. this
morning as he was on his way to
Chicago to participate in maneuvers
Of the cadet battalion. j
His Information came from nevs-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-08-10

Prince Albert Is
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunlidcrs and in the
pound crystal glass
h "a m id or With
sponge nloistener
top.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
SIDE TALKS

bv Ruth Cameron

Ana r. peopl" only argued because
they wanted 20 &c; ~ N" truth. whether
:: VIZ 'h-:- truth or he othc7 fellows
truth. how c"w arguments. comparative
y. there would be.
uscG 10 be 4 great believer in argu-
aleEtS bccauS" considered them Il form
o: mental gymnastics. Or perhaps
better COMPARISON would be 70 some
form az physical! spurt-you might SAY
that arguments were mental ,1Wn ten
ms. And. OF course, arguments arc good
IN that way and II Is better - indulge
IN them tEaa not 20 use the mlrd IT all
ALTHOUGH as In the cas-" Of physical
exercise. il - not usually the Fat wilt
ted, who need the exercise to keep IN
trim. who take Il.
Tho Right Kind Of Argument.
But - argue FOR the SAX" % getting
at the truth. 70 b" really Interested H.
the other fellows point OF view and
conscious OF 4 willingness 20 be con-
WINGED ic re is rIrht rather than n de-
termination 10 mai" i good showing nj
ary cost. and e. rake lao statements
that haven't n basis IN actual knowledge,
Is JUS, as good exercise and much more
INTELLIGENT;
1t seems 70 me that e wouldn't be
had resolution 10 makc--uot 10 join In
any Argument which one ic,t was not
bong condur;rl IN that way. Better sit
s:t,n,, smoke your pipe, road your book.
and think your own thourh:s. Your real
" travel farther that way even II You
don't sct Il chance ~ ;he centre Of the
stage which ,h:rA - one Of the
,h;nrs ~" ordinary arGuer suhConsci-
ouS,y IS reaching :"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Docs anyon" ever convince anyone
Else ~ AZ argument"
Sometimes. after Listen or t"iN In an
argument and see I, end with each per
son aS ccrytnCr~! as Il; the beginning, /
am struck with The above wonder. ANd
with Tie further wonder /: there -
uuy use or ccnSe in arguments
Tho Not Results.
Three times lately have bean one o!
a group Of people gathered together Tor
pleasant converse when some 9; IL"
group got started on an !n'ern!nahie
argument. dnlal pleasant converse "'1S
a. An end while the battle ragged. once"
:, was religious argument as I"
whether prejudice against 7 certain SCOT
WIS justified or nos: again y was
poIIcal argument as 70 whether Ger
tain crca, man was really grca' or not;
m. third time II was League or Ma
lions argument Ire not results or
these arguments. so fnr as ~ou,d judge
were these.
The participants got quito worked up
and t.. one or two cases diSgrGniicd and
almost abusive: tho onlookess were dis
t:nc,!v Bored. and everyone remained OF
tho sane cpinion still Furthermore. AS
In the majority Of arguments many
statements were noAle which one f"'t
were made without authority or any
rca, know edge but could not deny be
cause one had TO real knowledge ono
SELF
would Bo Few Arguments.
II people only argued about things
they really knew good deal about. how
:cw arguments. comparatively. there
would be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

Ind been so dlshgured that Identification
would have been almost Impossible had
Il not been for the card which was
found in his vest pocket. BY means or
this (, was found that the dead man
was certain Thomas Briggs, CHIEF
clerk II Il London banking house, who
had been on his way 70 visit his daugh-
ter in Ieckham. According to his assoc
rintes, he vas In the habit OF carrying
Il considerable sum OF money with hlni'
and also wore q very handsome watch
and chain. When the body was d:scoH-
cred however. both Tie watch ana INC
money we're missing and 'hc murderer
had evidently gone through the cloth
irg In an attempt to remove all papers
or other means Of identification.
Immediately after the body was dis
covered. Colonel Fraser measured the
fingers Of the left hand, bat found that
they were entirely too long and we'll
shaped to TT tho bloody imprint on The
wall OF the coach.
Pinning their faith to tho fact that
the murderer would probably try 10 sell
Briggs watch and chain. the police
settled down "a watch all the pawn
brokers IN and around London. hut days
PASSED without any developments from
this end Of the casc--Gays IN when
the police were ridiculed and c"n$ured
for their inability to Ind man VINO
committed n crime on railroad tram
in brond daylight.
Finally. just as Fraser was nearing
the end OF his patience, secondhand
dealer IN ChcarS.dc reported that
chai, similar 10 the one worn ny the
dead man. had been brought into MS
establishment on tho day after the muir
der. The char he said. had rr"n
placrd in with some others and had
slipped his mind un:il II" commenced TO
70 over his stock. The only des"rir-
ton he could give Of thr man who sold
II was that ne was "!nre!En-looHinE'
in fact. he felt certain that he was
German.
More In order to quiet the press than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

because he attached any real import
ance TO tho discovery. Colonel Fraser
made public the details Of the dealers
story and tho following morning q man
called at police headquarters. bringing
with him card which he said his
daughter had found on the floor OF the
room recently occupied by Franz Null
Ter. The card bore the name OF the
second hand dealer who had purchased
the chain.
Muller. stated FraseT's informant.
was German who had boarded IN his
house for some time past. but who had
suddenly disappeared. leaving most or
his effects behind him.
Didn't happen to leave a photograph,
did hco" inquired Fraser.
Yes, sir. he did. Hero Il Is" ana
the man produced picture. which the
second hand dealer Immediately iden-
tilted as the man who had sold him the
chain.
It was a matter Of only few hours
TO trace the German TO steamship
Office and to find that he sailed forty
eight hours before for America Wish
Ing his own men 10 have credit Tor tho
capture. Fraser dlspat ched two Of them
10 New York on a fast boat. and when
Muller stepped off the gang plank no
was arrested for the murder Of Thomas
Briggs although he vigorously pro-
tested his innocence and stated that he
had bought the chain from a man on
the street. As further proof OF his
assertion he produced Briggs watch.
which he said he had bought At tho
same time as the chain.
Innsmuch as the guard who had seen
tic man enter the coach At Fenchurch
street could not positively identify Null.
ler. the case against him appeared to
J." very f!imsy-until Colonel Fraser
compared the mans hand with the
bloody outline on the wall Of the coach.
TIE two were identical to the thou
sandth part OF an inch
Some months later Franz Muller PAID
the penalty for his crime on the GAL
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
MORCANTOWN TO HAVE
MINE RESCUE STATION

Morgantown, W. Va, July "a Tur
state department, Of mines, W"d"r E&."t
r NJ IAmhie. has competed Ia" install
u ton AZ MorgaRtown OF n" sixth nIne
rescue station in this state, The NE'c-
Ing .: This station here - Gr" :" N"
tremendous expansion ~ u" coal nNS'-
ness N this tsrrltory in order :" nave
-,..ru. arparatuu In case Of EXPLOSIONS
If similar accidents I'll" equipment -
he value Of SIS 0Od Is s'":'d - 'h"
STATE University. hu; - only. iscd by
;hc University whr:, '.LNS"- meet tN"TH
ecr instruction. Is re-. "Irp"$" ~ I"
=. available for rrAr,Is". use In IN"
... -rs Of this territory.
Miners In and no"u: MorEan'"wH
.... been Thoroughly hl!.!cd i "Ar"rt
,....ue workers and In cas-" OF serious
a.. .. ...r. III" m"u shou!d hc ahi" I" load
H." apparatus on {, truck and Pr 'm"'Y
get :; mo use N tho rn!n".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

All aboard ~! aboard!
The guards who had charge or the
London loca! which was duo 20 STOP AT
Hackney shortly after o'clock IN the
evening were oven more !ns!slcn' imam
usrol I'm their demands une. night In
carly summer. for the train was arehoy
la,e and trying 10 mako up time. But
n cry Of CONSERVATION from ono Oh
tho men who was boarding the train
brought the attendants cloaking around
him.
Look he cried. pointing through
The glass Of the compartment toward
tho cushions Of tho seat on the FAR Fine'
MY God man Don't you So" Inc!
are soaked with blood, And there's a
mans walking STICK and a black leather
l... Wl.r-" = the occupant OF this
l,ru;:. :r'I:.
That WAS the question which puzzled
cvory member ~ tho London police
force. and especially Col0nr! James Fra
scr. head Of The department.
Where was the man who had eVi-
dcn,lv heen murdered In the coach?
Who was he?
The black bag contained no informa-
tion whatever. and the walking stick
was merely an ordinary one, lacking
even initials Tho guard who had charge
e that car said that he seemed 10
recall TWO men getting into that COM
rartment ut Frnchurch street. in Lon
Gcr." be Ne couldn't ne sure. The train
had been quite crowded and ne had
hcra too busy with his own duties 10
pay any attention 10 the individual!
passengers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15

IN the way No mentioned yesterday
did Roscoe Couk,!HS. a. he ams % I'''
great blizzard OK .S>S praN" me .,"-
nants abcu; as coateruvtuUGS'y As ne
did any other opposing ;"Tce. an" "'s
within Jew days Of oTa.A .HEo''e-
mear despite the aS!est surgery o, '"e
,ne. Thus was Senator C!a:N OK Mon
:ana affected. and SaTed By the IS"'"'I
SKI os = master aura. surgeon.
Then again. The Glddle ear ".sraS"
may by neglect become cn"Eas& TIA
adv. \ child will :or months nave pm
ming nl-S. "graCACy being t@"3 ,S-
,aI..srr! from w"!ca Hp"therA. OF
r,,r,rrius. or -Acaua':S;n. "r :"h"r,u-
iosIs ,..r;n4 may q: any TN" ," :na.ti:.-
" ccn.eyst. =, blood az .;mr". - =
ro.,, made yulacr., ole b. any ;r'-"..''
poslG-s aErn,%.
The haneIu, effects ot MIDI" a: .....
eaN4 ~. vHr% according - IA" ".',.:'
% the microscopes e:":'."A'S. """'";.''.
IN. mos; yirul-u; aura. d.srn,.:G i,.''
70 ODE. Tho AcIdacs' Ia "; N"i." -
emit, or blood po.S a.O5 a,ss Il s"'";-
,s1 odo- a e rcw NOVA h1y. IN! tts"
viii. be found under -" -. :: So "re t"3'
h.rry-snayed E.:a:. wh',h VI - &c.
,oySs appears ,iNr s;r..S 20; m. 'AdE /"
paart.. Whcu tS'rr = q Str"T=. "h"n-
Slve odor. he haaE '.sSH" 3. CERTAINTY
breaking down.
To prevent a" such "''.s. her. n"
case q ~ ,rvu9." clH N';".E l. ."ir -
get w"U AZ host 4 an. 2.'""4rh '!i>;
- precisely VIA: happens "a ia: 4
houS.noiI. tn" dryY 5!ag mo 'h' ar
Of warmed Swc..- o.. - r;:": E"rn'.
oa,,raine ma:"ria, va No. ~"r'". am
more man Wi ~. .I,a'~' O." Z .- i'''.,'.L
roach C.. .,iLy ne PAIN.
Here ~ one II thoS" at'm"2tS. mos;
mistakenly deemed OF 4 minor s"St. that
ms: have -" family physician 20 a.
tend :rnr, bsrInains 70 cod. u" has ="
MAKE local applications IatArrhS A."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-15
CHAPTER ~

.>,,r-c,,' .n.< your a7SS' j. a:.v".
Corn a-l,i n right. NA:Hr"; had
a-onrc.! be- rtgav"t on n"r lCh; cairo"
d;r:..: ,!..SS and IN an :aS.an: :; haz"d.
I'D -.ud thu, when or" : a:irr. K !
80. d., Mandy II Viii queu,e 'h' t:re l.
~. pn-son Is thrown on the i.nur and
rolled n ;he rug.
grabbed MArcl-~; AZ Hy u,l Il :orce
threw her onto ne rGS ;hcH r"'."i AeT
over and ovcT. Fortunately h"d "''e"
Immediately. and soon smotA"T"d me
t:rr. Margare; was not =: =" injured
save = Jew srra!! burns OF one .eg. lSGt
my hands ware quite badly h'S;er"d.
You were rough enough, nc SHAi-
tered when -: her Up.
Il had 70 br. rcd % WORK GGtcH!y.'
II you had let me alone could har"
put K on; ~. right. was IN n" dam
ger"
Poor Aun, Ve-a's hands az" "uT'-
%" Gloria said. touching nu" 81. 81:
hands wi:A her fingers.
Margaret WAS busy pulling off ner
shoe and s;ocniag. She paid no a''eN'
tlon. But said:
Tell Annie 10 bring me the carron
oil In tho bathroom meticiae chest
Gloria"
when Annie appeared with =" ell and
lint bandages Ma-gHgc; H,,t go a'.p TX
the hIISte-s on ne ~; then MAS serd:HS
her back with the o.. rad S'o2d s.."At-
IS witnessing her a5so.a:" "n'N!pn Or
me AZ! my hurts. n aS;on!Sh1Sn'.
knew. and ! VAS awarH IA: M1rSare;
Also knew. she had been N great dan
= &c. :, would have been an ;nSu!' :"
her Intelligence to thiak otherwise. That
fIimSy chiffon dress would have oeen
A.! ahazo IN a moment.
Aunt Yeras hands are burned a~-
flu" Gloria agaia spoke.
Anne turned TO me-. and with pay n
her eyes she easped he- sympathy. She
had long ago learned not 10 say much 20
me before Margaret. She swcthcd my
hands :endcrly In n" oiled oan1AEHs
and then went upstairs. K".tA had
gone ouc and SAL down by ;hc wind""
In the dark room 20 wat fo- him.
My hands s1larted but ny feeling q
Insult made the smart still harder 10
oea. Not only had Margaret oenttIed
what l had done for her bu: sHe!nE my
hands were .a- more n need chon her
leg. not only allowed heCse,c - DO az
tended TO first but Rad ignored my hurt
entirely.
She might have died u You had ct
her alone" something within me Wills