davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24

should be remembered that water
should be kept before poultry At ali
times during the winter as we'll as
summer and that this supply should
be clean and warm. e .ss 7. . 81 q.
:. The time and manner. Of feeding is
also Of great Importance. During the
winter months the hens often become
lazy and fat from lack of exercise; for
this reason as we'll as for. other rea-
sons every means Of giving the poul-
try desidable exercise should be used.
The following rules in feeding for. egg
production may be laid down. ~
1. A properly balanced ration,
which means each ingredient or sub
stance in right proportion to maintain
the bodily needs and in addition to pro-
vide such material that the hen may
produce eggs in goodly number. T.
2. Variety sufficiently wide to
stimulate the. appetite, supply mate
rails for bodily heat and energy and
furnish egg forming ingredients.
3. A method of feeding that COM
pels exercise.
4. Sweet, wholesome feeds. Taint-
ed and damaged grains must not be
used.
S. Foods that are as far as possible
home grown and do not entail too
much labor, because of it's cheapness.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
BUTTER BANDITS B.
ROB CREAMERIES.
Officers Believe Organized Gang, at
Work in Minnesota, Markets
Stolen Butter.
WARNING TO CREAMERIES
Thieves Steal LOO Pounds of Butter
'~ From Chisago County Co.
- operative Creamery.

An organized gang Of "butter ban
.slits" is robbing Minnesota co-opera-
tive creameries, according to warn
ing sent out by the Minnesota Coop
~erative Creameries association, Inc.
Creameries throughout the state were
urged to be on guard against the
thieves
The warning was issued following
the theft of 100 pounds Of butter
from Chisago county cooperative
creamery, one Of the first to join the
state organization. The central as
ISOLATION Immediately notified sher-
ifs and police officers in adjoining
counties, the twin cities and Duluth,
and took up the case with a detective
agency.
The thieves are believed to be con-
Quoting systematic campaign to loot
country creameries, load the stolen
butter on trucks, and escape with it
to market, says A. J. Mcclure, orga-
nization manager of the state associa-
ton. The central organization also
notified creameries that it is investi-
eating arrangements for burglar in
,surance for it's members.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Pointers on Poultry Feeding.

Charles Hickman, the Sherburne
county agent, is much interested in en-
"couraging the development of the
poultry industry in this section of the
state. In the following article he
gives a few pointers in regard to the
method of feeding the hens so as to
secure maximum egg production.
Probably the most neglected part of
feeding the average farm flock is that
of supplying the required amount of
suitable water. A hen, like mich
COW, needs an abundance of water.
The water should not be ice cold. It
Is most desirable to have the chill re-
moved from water when it is given to
the birds. Anti-freezing fountains
can be secured on the market that will
aid materially in giving the poultry
an adequate water supply. It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
GIRL IS CHI AAlPION.:


Minnesota Stages Biggest Junior Live.
stock Show il the Unit 8
IS ed States. ss. s=s g
Minnesota's fourth annual Junior
livestock show, the biggest exposition
of its kind ever staged in the h. s.
ended last week with q girl as winner
Of the grand championship with "In-
vincible," q grade Angus 3 yearling.
This championship yearling sold in the
auction sale for SO cents q pound and
was purchased by the Donaldson COM
pany Of Minneapolis: Miss Scanlon
has saved over $1,000 in the last three
years as d result Of her work in the
baby beef club. " r.. 81 -. =.
Thomas Kelley, of Lake. Benton,
Lincoln county; won the silver trophy
for the champion Hereford with his
calf, Bonnie" His calf was also
reserve grand champion. ~
Clitus Riordan, Lamberton, Red
wood county, won the Shorthorn cham
pionship. Miss Scanlon's victory also
included the championship Of the Aber-
|deen Angus class. --.
The first SO baby beef calves sold at
the baby beef sale last Friday, average
we'll above II cents per pound while
first class fat steers were selling on
the open markets in the yards. from
61s to z cents with a few as high as
cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Farmer Boys and Girls Alert.

Farmer Boys and Girls Alert.
Live stock development is in the
hands of the rising generation. The
boys and girls of the United States are
taking an increasing and commenda-
bic interest in our domestic animals,
an industry constituting one of the
props of agriculture and commerce.
This year several hundred "little peo-
pie" from every corner of the country
will participate in the international
live stock exposition, to be held at the
union stock yards, Chicago, November
26 to December 8. This movement t.
teach the young idea how to shoot is
Of far-reaching and inestimable I'M
portance, fact realized by those who
are endeavoring to improve the herds
and f1ocks Of the country.
These young people have been sc.
lected by reason of interest and intel.
ligence manifested, such selection hav
ing resulted from an elimination con.
test 50 that their numbers at the expo.
sition do not adequately represent the
extent of nationwide movement tc
impress on the rising generation the
Importance Of an industry so closely
associated with the success of Ameri.
can agriculture. The boys and girls
are taking a c0mmendaT,1o irtorast IN
animal husbandry and the interna.
tional live stock exposition affords
scope for their Investigations and edu.
cation impossible elsewhere,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
Bamb0ozling the Farmer.

fS bamD0OZlng the Farmer. w.
S President Charles s. Barrett of the
National Farmers, union, in an, adj
dress at Topeka, Kan, echoed the cry
Of agricultural interests everywhere
for more money at cheaper rates.
+ At the same time the alleged rep
=resentatives Of the farmers in the ma
tional congress, under the cloak Of
friendship, are doing all in their pow
er to prevent the bringing about Of
just the situation which Mr.. Barrett
desires. - -. 49, - r..
One of the chief reasons for the
scarcity Of funds to promote. agricul-
ture and high interest rates is the
blighting effect of the higher income
surtaxes and the excess profits tax,
both Of which are driving money
otherwise available for farm loans
into tax free bonds and other like in
vestments. The retention, of these
excessive levies, instead of being op.
posed by the so-called agricultural
bloc in the senate. and house, is
being advocated and their efforts un-
doubleday will be successful to a de-
gree which will prevent any immedi-
ate relief in the farm loan field. -. .
This course is being pursued fol-
purely political reasons, the senators
and representatives involved feeling
that they can better 90 before thei,
constituents with record of '"soakine
the rich" behind them than one of re.
lleVlng capital of the burdens which
now make capital and the farmer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
RecOnsignment Charges Abolished.


By order Of the state railroad and
warehouse commission abolishing re-
consignment charges on hay and straw
at terminal markets., the hay dealers
|of Minnesota will save from $4,000
to $4,000 year, depending upon the
quantity handled. For some years the
railroads have made a charge of $3.50
a car for moving hay and straw ar
irving at their terminals in St. Paul
Minneapolis and Duluth from the in
spection tracks to the ultimate desti.
nation. Hay interests have contended
that such charges were unfair and that
they should be entitled to at least one
"freemove." After a public hearing
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24

at which the. hay men and railroads
were fully represented and the merits
ct the matter threshold ont st length,
that commission found that the So
called reconsig nment charge on hay
and stray was not justified, and issued
an order prohibiting the railroads op-
Grating in Minnesota from continuing
to collect them. 800. 49, 49, g
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
! Federation in Annual Convention.

r. Federation in Annual Convention.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. % .-Minnesota's
q 900 farm bureau members are rep
resented in the third annual conven-
ton Of the American Farm bureau
federation here by L. E. Potter, presi-
|dent%of THE Minnesota federation, and
Thomas 2. eastman, a director, who
led the state federation's fight for re-
dueed railroad rates and livestock COM
mission charges, and against increases
in telephone rates. :.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24

strangers.
8 Some dry the farmers. who are the
real sufferers from such q policy, will
learn how they have been betrayed BY
these political soothsayers on capitol
hill and there viii be q much needed
house cleaning and senate cleaning as
well. st. Paul Dispatch. N, Isl szz. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-24
A Fact,

- ..,~.: A Fact. a.. ~.
The something that you get. for
nothing is hardly ever worth much.
Sutton. -;
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING IN ocALA

e .
Thanksgiving was fttingIy observ-
ed in Ocala.
There was an early prayer service
held in the Methodist church conduct
ed BY the young people Of the various
congregations.
At IL o'clock Rev. G. L. Collins of
the Baptist church preached a beau
tifEI Thanksgiving sermon in the
Presbyterian church.
Nearly all the business houses in
the city closed their places Of husi-
ness in conformity with the procla-
nations Of these in authority and in
the afternoon the attendance at the
Fair was a record breaking one and
the splendid array OF exhibits won
praises from the lips Of all.
Never before were so many automo-
biles gathered together IN one place
in Ocala and rarely was the grand
stand more crowded.
The tretting races were not SO IN
teresting, as the speed Of the horses
were so unequal, but the running
races created considerable enthus-
fasm and excitement.
The Fair proper, as wei as its ont
side attractions. was voted a triumph.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANCE

Mr. and Mrs s T. Wilson Of Buena
Vista. Ga haEe Just arrived IN the
city to make their nome here, they
having practically completed deal
whereby they become the owners Of
the Jewelry business of the late Mr. ].
2. AIlemand. in the Harrington Han
Block and which has for the past
several months been conducted by
Mrs. AIlemand We know our citizens
viii give this splendid family warm
welcome and wish them abundant
success in their new home. Mr. WI
son has had large experience IN the
jeweIry and repair line and as he IN
tends 10 put in complete stock Of
holiday goods be no doubt VIII do 4
splendid business at the very start
Both Mr.. and Mrs WIson are prou1in-
ent IN church circles and express
themselves as highly pleased with
our Lite ctr, It's people and It's sur
roundings.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
Will ENTERTAIN VISITORS

OcaIa viii entertain the six visitors
from the midwest, who will be given
a free trip to Florida as the result
OF the recent post card campaign con-
Quoted in Jacksonville. November Is,
spending three days there and viii
visit one day each at st. Augustine,
DaytOna, DeLand, Kfssimmee. Lake.
land and st. Petersburg, stopping at
OeaIa and Gainesville on their way
back to Jacksonville. Arrangements
for the entertainment OF the visitors
here viii be made by committees
from the Board of Trade. the Wo-
mans Club and the Ocala Rotary Club.
The party VIII arrive here about No
vember 18th These who VIII enjoy
the trip to Florida as the result OF
JacksonviIle,s post card campaign are
Chaperone. Mrs. Joseph j. sehmid.
wife OF the President OF the Indian
apolis RsaI Estate Board: Queen. Miss
Harriet Eitmer, daughter OF the pre-
sident OF the Kiwanis Club OF Indian
apoiis. First Maid OF Honor. Miss VIZ
ginia Hall, daughter OF the president
of the indianapolis Rotary Club:
Second Maid OF Honor. Miss chtriotts
Waehter. daughter OF the president OF
the Civitan Club OF Dayton. Ohio.
and two scouts. Kenneth r. Davis
of Springfield. III. and Mel Robert
son, Of Battle Creek, Mich.
The committees to make arrange
ments for the entertainments of the
visitors in OcaIa are from the Board
OF Trade Or. H C. Dozier. chairman
Robert MaeKay. ?. R. Hooker. and
Carl Ray: from the Woman's Club.
Mrs. Il c. Dozier. chairman. Mrs. =
Il Logan. and Mrs Walter Hood.
The Rotary Club COMMITTEES has net
been appointed as Jet. A meeting
OF the eommittees- win be held IN a
day or two 10 decide upon q program
of entertainment.
The tour Of the visitors to FLORIDA
= being arranged By J. L. waIlacs.
secretary Of ths Jacksonville Real
Estate Board. under whose direction
Jaeifsonville's post card campaign vas
eonsfncred
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

Orlando, Fla, Nov. 24.-Testimony
in the Lena NJ T. Clarke and Baxter
H. Patterson murder trial was begun
in circuit court here today at las
D. m, Judge Andrews having adj
iourned court at 11.40 a m. at which
time the jury was complete.
Following the swearing in Of the
jury, Judge Andrews instructed
them, telling them to so conduct
themselves during the trial that they
would have clear minds and hands.
Miss Clarke Affected
Miss Clarke was visfhIy affected
during the formal proceedings i'm
nediately following the empanelIing
OF the jury.
The first part she took IN the trial
was when State Attorney Jones ask
ed her to rise and tell her name, which
she did. Then Baxter H. Patterson did
the same
Miss Clarke left the court room
with her family. and the last seen Of
her before dinner she was helping
her aged mother up the jail steps.
Seated near the Clarke family dur
ing the Thanksgiving day meal were
postoffice inspectors called to testify
regarding alleged shortages in the
West Palm Beach postofice, of which
Miss Clarke was postmistress: alien
lists who we're to testify regarding her
sanity, and reporters who viii write
the accounts Of the trial.
Jury Completed
At H. 40 o'clock the long two and a
half day grind came to close. Three
times within the hour it looked TO
the spectators as If the jury would
be confirmed. but each time there
came challenge. and once again the
routine questions had to be gone
through with.
After the jury had been sworn.
what was probably the most dramatic
moment in Miss Clarke's 35 years OF
life came at 11.45 a. m, when State
Attorney Joseph H. Jones stood be-
fore the jury and read TO the twelve
assembled gentlemen the grand jury
Indictment against her for murder in
the first degree A dead stiffness
reigned in the courtroom.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
ARCHBISHOP cuRLEy IN ocALA

Archbishop elect. NJ j. CurIey, of
Baltimore, stopped over in OcaIa
Saturday afternoon on his way to
Tampa
The archbishop arrived here at
1850 He was met at the Union sta
.tion by delegation from ST Phil
.ips Catholic church and was taken
on an automobile tour and was shown
the new church and reetory now in
course of construction at the corner
OF 0klawaha avenue and TuskawilIa
street. He expressed himself as be-
ing highly pleased.
At three o'clock tIearch-bishop ad-
dressed the members Of st. Philips
at the old church on north Magnolia
street and shook hands with ali pres
ent.
He announced with regret that
he would not be able to dedicate the
new church upon it's completion next
month. but said what was more TT
ting power had been given to Father
Plunkett. who is building the church
To dedicate IT,
The archbishop also announced that
a permanent pastor had been appoint
ed to this parish.
He thanked Father PIunkett for the
wonderful work he is doing in Florida
IN building new churches
Archbishop Curiey was accompan-
led to OcaIa by Father Therren OF
Tampa and was met here by Father
John Connolly Of Gainesville At the
church. Mr.. L. r. ChazaL speaking
for the members Of st. Philips parish,
thanked the archbishop for all that he
has done as Bishop of St. Augustine
for the OcaIa parish especially, and
sincerely bid him God speed in his
new and exalted office.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
NEW FIXTURES AT @THE HAsER.
DASHERYr

Mr.. H A Waterman has just re-
ceived and had installed fixtures in
his store that are OF the most modern
and up-to-date to be found anywhere
in the state These fixtures are made
especially for the display and con-
venient handling of suits, hats. etc.,
and are equipped with sliding and re-
voIving racks that are noiseIess and
work automatically, so that a custo-
mer desiring TO look at certain ar
ticIe may have it immediately brought
to the front in full view. In the cen
ter is dressing room. provided with
mirrors and chairs, and also In the
center are three large plate glass mir
rors so arranged that a customer may
see exactly how a suit fits at any
angle, in other words can -se himself
as others see him. These fixtures
are Of solid oak. and Of course rep
resent an outlay Of no small amount
of the coin Of the realm, but Mr..
Waterman. believing that nothing is
toe good for his customers, determin-
ed that they should have the best.
Step in his store when passing that
way and look over the new improve
ments.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
a WORTHY COMPLIMENT

The Marion County booklet. gotten
out BY Mr Louis H ChazaI. Seere-
tary Of the Board OF Trade. continues
to receive some very fine eompIE
ments
A gentleman writing from Atlantic
City, N u, says Il am in receipt cf
your interesting booklet and want to
thank you for same r Is the most
beautiful and most artistic Of All the
booklets issued IN Florida
Il can tell about It. as have before
me twelve dfferert ones. expect
TO go to Florida this winter and shall
go n Marion county TO investigate. Z
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
TIE MEMORIAL TABLETS

0caIa. Fla, Nov %, 1871.
To the Editor OcaIa Banner:
Tie American Legion is extremely
anxious to avoid any mistake, mis-
understanding or difficulty in regard
20 the memorial tablets to be placed
on the pillars at the beginning of the
memorial drive Of the Wonan's Club.
The Legion is very anxious that the
names OF all men who gave their
lives in the service for their country
during the great war. or who died
as the result of wounds or disease CON
traeted in the service prior TO the first
day Of May, 1921, appear on these
tablets.
We are therefore requesting that
you publish the following list Of names
and request that any one who knows
of any names besides those appearing
in the list which should be included on
these tablets, VIII please notify DR..
Moreman, post commander Of the
American Legion. or the writer.
We would greatly appreciate it III
you VIII run this letter containing
these names for two or three weeks
Thanking you in advance for the
courtesy and attention thar I am
sure our request viii receive, + am.
Yours very truly,
E. l. ANDERSON. JR..
Chairman Memorial Tablets Com
mIttee.
List OF names.
AIfis Brooks. John w Clayton.
James Leitner. John W. Bell
George r MaeKag. Arthur Madden.
Frank G. smedIey. Arthur J Ran
dali. Wllsy II Burford. Thos. II. Clay
son. Areh1a Lopez Gilbert u Proctor.
Homer Rodgers. LAGRANGE Sisrrunk
Preston e Wetherbee. James q. Rey-
noIds.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
McINToSH RAskETTEERS BEAT
0uNNELLCN GIRLS

The Mcintosh girls basketball team
added another victory to its record
by defeating DunneIlon - to 4 at
DunnalIon The Mcintosh sextet garn-
cred commanding lead in the first
half and were never headed All the
Mcintosh and DunneIIon girls played
splendid bali but Perry. DunneIIon's 5
forWard. 2 Rush and Hudgias, MeTn-
tosh guards we're the 0utstandsng
stars.
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
THE TIDE IS CHANGING

ocala has been lavish u furnishing
other towns many Of its prominent
citizens who hare proved 70 he real
town builders
The tide nov Is changing. 80 We
note win pleasure that Mr. G. n
Scott prominent contractor. Is nov
ing rem Lakeland To 0cala sIr.
Scott has sold LIS property u LaEa-
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

The clerk cf the court OF Hennepsn
county. Minnesota. after thorough
INVESTIGATION Of the records to the
court e that county makes the state
ment thar women make the bezs
jurors. They are more conscientious
less preiulicea and handsome men do
not Offset their Judgment as much
IS prerry yemen offset men 5urcrs
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
Jury Chosen IN Clarke
Patterson Murder Trial
Orange County Superior Court Sitting On Thanks
giving Day Provides an Unusual Spec
tacle to Court Spectators.

land and has rented the Massey house
on South Third street here and is
moving his family here. Mr.. Scott
contracts for concrete work all over
the state
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25
pe Stock, Domestic and Mechanical Exb;h;+s 60
sidered the Largest and Best Ever Seen
IN this Section
THANKSGIVING DAY A RECORD BREAKER
thousands From Far and Near Gather to Minale
Socially and Together View the Exhibits
Enjoy the Amusements and Compare Opin-
ions of Marion Great Far.

Fhe management and the people of
4, county have every reason to be
mud Of our fourteenth annual Fair.
b the ~foreword'' Of the booklet
sying the list of premiums the
engagement made this statement
The officers and directors of the
suciation. with the assistance Of
lie progressive citizens Of the coun-
are endeavoring to make the
biggest and the Best fair our county
III ever held 2
they have more than met those
expectations. The Biggest and the
Best may well be written in IL
aminating letters on the door posts
y every department and in every
Inc Of endeaver
Never before has the soil Of our
nunty IN foodstuffs, fruits and fow-
sz ii dairy and kitchen products.
6ssa 50 richly and ahundantIy ex
abited nor have they ever been ar
augsd IN a manner so artistic and
sfnactiEe.
Even to those Of US who have beea
lFng here all our lives the Fair was 4
RgsIati0n.
We little thought that It were pos
Shle to get together a collection of
Roduets that tell 50 triumphantIy Of
aw advantages and possibilities.
u chewing the bag is a proof Of
Ae pudding, we have it here re-
EaIed to US in magnificent and beau
'iihI profusion.
3 would require columns to de-
scribe in detail the magnificent col
eefians, SO On the eve Of going to
press We dare not attempt it.
70 bouquet is too big. nor too
Hagrant, nor too beautiful to lay at
'ae feet Of the officers and directors
g me association and the public
spirited men and women who so ably
ave them helping hand in making,
ne Fair such triumph.
4 tells in imposing letters how
Aanlfm we should be of the privilege.
g living n a county Of such magni-
cent opportunities.
We can not foreg6 the pleasure Of
aEing word Of the outside at
naetions.
Those who love TO hear the roosters
nov and the turkeys gobbIe IN the
safiE morning We know we're delight
y With the poultry show
The ends of the earth may have
aesn searched n gathering together
sas members Of the feafhery tribe
saa larger collection may have beer
@szembled but It could not have been
more beautiful
We never saw a collection of Dlras
nom turkey gobblers to hunlmizls
pif'is more rare and beautiful In
a'e nouitry show were a collection
e dne ducks hatched from eggs Of
nd ducks.
And those lovers Of the barny ra'
1lose who admire fine stock horses,
mules. cows, sheep and goats, must
ave been extremely gratined. =
aamher Of the hogs were SO large as
= look almost unreal One weignes
'lne hundred and seventy i've pounds.
The domestic department composed
! an entfefng array OF cakes ana
''es' iellies and jams. marmalaaes
'nd preserves, eandied fruits, pickles
'na catsups. won many fiaFfsrlns
'emDIiments.
The needle craft. art department.
'nA school exhibit won mere fnan
|szsing compliments and arRs1sa
arefaL attention a Studied praise
The useful and practical exhl0i1s
T eur enterprising merchants ana
'eal dealers ii labor saving devices
~ 50 necessary n up-to-date l4ll llll
The Ocala banner., 1921-11-25

Prot Workman. formerly Of 0caIa.
now at the head OF the Pensacola
schools, IS not IN favor Of the IFp-
stick reuge. Or bobbed hair. and the
use Of the two former bars one from
school attendance