davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02

Shall women uncover their
heads? asks the Philadelphia Re
cord, discussing Massachusetts
Judges decree that they shall
when in court. Timberline Jim
|demurs says they ought to draw
the line somewhere Kremling,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02
WOMAN SOCIALIST
KIDNAPPED IN WEST
(By Assoc:afed Press)

Twin Falls, Idaho, July 2-Mrs.
Kate Richards O'Hara, Socialist
lecturer, is at Montello, Nevada,
where ten men, who kidnapped
her yesterday are under arrest,
according to message today.
She appealed to the Governor Of
Nevada for protection.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02
Weeks Weather Guess
(By Associated Press

Washington, July 2-Weathcr
predictions for the week for the
Ohio Valley and renncssce--Ce :
|casional showers first half; most
ly fair latter half; warm ct be-
ginning Of week followed by
somewhat cooler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02

One Of the saddest facts that we
have to record is that Private
Stock is not enlisting. cad
vile, Colo, Herald democrat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02

50.
Earl Hays, %, of Madison
county, son of A. F. Hays, and
Florence Mitchell Is. or Madison
county,. daughter of Elbridgc
Mitchell; to have been married
at Berea June 50.
Wjham Corneiison. p, Of By
bee, son of Nat Cornelison, and
Mary Kathrine Bybee. Fl, of By
bee !; to have been married at
Richmond July LIST.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-02

It's lucky Christmas doesn't
come but once a year, for between
that and the tax collector dad S
left hind leg is pulled six inches
out of plumb.-McPherson, Kans..
Republican,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

p. e. GLENN. Secretary.
Published in the Daily Ardm,reitc
January 4, 5, G, Z, Q. 10, II. 12, 10.
II. l6, II, IS, 10. 20. q, %, q. %.
26' "a. 2S, 30, 81, and February l. 2,
ana 3, 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

defendant was represented by Cham
pion and George.
A divorce has been granted to VIII
liam /. Beatty from Mary Beatty. In
che petition the plaintiff alleged gross
neglect and other charges.
Judge Champion has changed the
terms OF a decree granted in the dis
trict court on May IS, 1915, by grant
ing the custody of child, Margaret,
TO its father, Sam Wood. BY the Cri-
gnal decree, the child had been Ia
the custody Of the mother, Eta Wood.
Other changes in the decree inc.udei
the setting aside OF alimony and title
in some property which had been
granted to Eta Wood by tho decree
handed down five years ago.
By the terms Of the new decree
Margaret is permitted ~ visit her
mother and vice versa.
Alimony TO the amount of $1,000
tas been granted to Minnie OBJ en-
by the terms Of a decree handed
down by Judge Champion, and In
which ]. d. o'Brien is granted an
absolute divorce from Minnie OBrlen.
The alimony is TO be paid by the
plaintiff in payments amounting to
S75 per month and II the plaintiff
should fail to make these payments
for two successive months the entire
remainder of the alimony becomes
due and payable. The defendant has
been granted restoration Of her maiden
name, Minnie Brown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
JUDGE CHAMPION
SPENDS BUSY DAY
IN DISTRICT COURT

Immediately after the opening Of
the January term OF the district court
Monday morning. Judge T. w. Cham-
pion commenced his duties on one of
the busiest days he has had Cor sorne
time. Many matters pertaining 70
various legal activities We're acted
upon, including divorce decress, writs
of replevin, judgments and other mat
ters.
In the case for divorce instituted
by Lulu Yell against John J. Yell. and
which has been pending In the district
court for more than a year, judge
Champion handed down decree In
favor OF dhe plaintiff on the grounds
of neglect and abandonment, as al
legged. By the terms OF the decree. A
minor child, is placed in the custody
of the plaintiff and under her con-
troll during the minority of tho chilli,
and the defendant must pay al fl
nancial expenses towards maintaining
the child In all respects, such ns
clothes, education, doctor bills, etc.
The mother Is 70 have charge of the
purchase OF clDthing for the chilo.
and the father must pay the bills after
the plaintiff has o. K.'ed them.
The defendant Is ordered to nav 10
the plaintiff $50 per month for the
board OF the child. Notwithstanding
the fact that the child Is permitted to
be with her father on visits. The
father may also visit the child at
any time.
The suit originally came up tcfore
the district court on November -.
1919, but due 10 illness Ct parties
Interested in the case had been de-
layed.
Brown and Williams acted as at-
torneys for the PLAINTIFF. while the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
JUDGE WILL FACE JURY
FOR SECOND TINE on ss
A CHARGE OF MURDFR

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 4.--Judge VIII
liam II. McGannon will be brought
to trial a second time on charges Of
Staying Harold C. Kagy. as soon as
county Prosecutor Edward 8. Stan.
ton, who took office this morning.
completed his study Of the case. tho
new prosecutor announced. Stanton
Will conduct the trial. He will seek
the aid of Edwin II. Baskin, his prede-
cessor who prosecuted John A. Joyce
and McGannon for the murder OF
kagy. kagy was acquitted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
ORDER

1t has been brought to the atten-
tion Of the commission that certain
wells were drilled in the Fox field
with rotary rigs without proper cas-
ing so as to properly protect the gas
sands, and as a result the commission
Is advised there is one or two wells
in the Fox field that has an open flow
OF from seventy-five to one hundred
million cubic feet per day, and THAI
the owners have been unable to cap
the same, resulting in a rapid 6eple-
ton and waste Of gas in said Fox
field.
In view Of this condition the COM
mission will issue the following tenn
porary order:
1t us therefore the order Of the COM
mission that until further hearing
herein, all persons, firms, partner
ships and corporations engaged in
drilling and operating for oil and gas
in said Fox and Graham Gas FIELDS.
northwest of Ardmore, are hereby pro-
hibited from using the rotary drill
for the purpose of drilling into The
producing oil and gas sands: tina; al.
operators of oil and gas properties in
said field, shall, until further hearing
herein, set the casing above the pro.
ducing oil and gas sands and thor
oughly cement said casing so rs 10
securely shut off all water from che
everything strata and prevent the sane
from entering the oil and gas produc-
ing sands. Cement must be allowed t.
set for at least ten days before fur
ther operation. That a hearing as tc
the further orders of the commission
herein, be set lor the----day of-.
W., at--------------, Oklahoma, and
that notice OF said hearing be given
by publication in newspaper Of
general circulation.
Done at Oklahoma City this the
----day OF ---------, l92--
CORPORATION COMMISSION or
OKLAHOMA
ART l.. WALKER, Chairman.
CAMPBELL RUSSELL. Commr.
--------------------- Commr. |
ATTEST:
p. E. GLENN, Secretary.
Published in the Daily Ardmorete |
4, 5, c. Z. Q. 10, II. 70, 10.
II, l6. II, IS, 10. 20. 81. %, q, %.
'6' "a, 2S. 30, 81, and February l. 2,
md 3, 1921.
Tuisa.-Threc persons injured in
lCClleLtg enll In hn duo % hnn,,,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
BROCK CITIZEN HERE RECEIy.
ING MEDICAL ATTENTION

j. b. Johnson, a farmer Of Brock
was in Ardmore yesterday. Mr.. John
son Is suffering with rheumatism in
the leg, and is receiving periodical
treatment at the Hardy sanitariupl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Cotton Mills Cut Wage Scale

Greensboro, n. J., Jan. 4.-Coyton
mills of the Cone interests employing
5000 workers, announced today a wage
reduction of 25 per cent and a similar
cut In price of merchandise handipI
In Its stores which supply the EN-.
ployes. Lack OF orders was given as
the cause Of the reduction. 1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Before the Corporation Commission Of
Oklahoma

Cause No. 4157.
Proposed Order o. 16s.
In re: Proposed order in the matter
of preventing drilling in tho Fox and
Graham gas fields, northwest OF Ard
more, with rotary tools without the
drilling being followed with proper
casing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04
Report TO EMPLOYERS
Fight Crime With Machine Gup.

Iulsa' Okla, Jan. 4.-The Tulso no.
ice department is 20 be equipped WITH
'i'achihe guns as a means of combat
ting the crime wave, police Commits
sioner j. NJ. Adkins said today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-04

Tulsa.-Threc persons injured in
accidents said TO be due to heavy
fog.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-10-15
STATE OF LOUISIAN
23rd Judicial District Court-Par.
ish of St. Mary.
Jaubert Brothers vs.. Guy Hebert.
No. 5.12O.


Under and by virtue of a writ OF
fe.i facias issued out of the Hon
orable the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State Of Louisiana in
and for the Parish Of st. Mary, and
to me directed. in the above entitled
and numbered suit, | have seized and
shall expose and sell at public auc-
tion, for cash, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal front door Of
the Court House in Franklin, st.
Mary Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 22ND DAY OF
OCTOBER. A. D., 1921.
between the legal hours, beginning at
III o'clock a. m, the following des-
scribed property, to wit:
All of the merchandise, stock IL
trade, and fixtures situated in or used
In connection with the store and bak-
cry business operated by Guy Hebert
in the unincorporated village OF
Glencoe, St. Mary Parish, Louis
lana, as per inventory on file in the
Sheriff's Office of st. Marv Parish.
= CHARLES PECoT, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Franklin. st. Mary
Parish, Louisiana. this 18th day of
September, A. D.. 1921.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

cause the eggs to pile up in the cen ter. On the other hand if the nest is practically level, the eggs will roll from under the hen and will not keep warm enough to start incubation.
 .sThe box used to set the hen in should not be deep enough to cause the hen to jump down on the eggs, but should be shallow enough to allow her to step into the nest to prevent her from breaking the eggs. A cover or door can be made for the box so that the hen can be locked up. Never have more nests than you have setting hens. When the hens are released to get food, they do not always return to the same nest, and if there are extra nests the hen that has been cheated out of her regular nest will take the next one next to it, even if there are no eggs in it. The nests should be placed in building or room that is not being used for other poultry so that the set ting hen will not be disturbed.
 ''The number of eggs to place under the hen will depend upon the size of the hen and the season of the year. Usually 15 eggs are considered enough. However, if hens are set early, it is better to place only 13 eggs under the hen.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
MANY DO NOT KNOW HOW TO
 SET THE HEN

"At first thought setting a hen seems to be very simple subject, but when hear of so many failures and poor hatches, find upon inquir- ing that very few people know how to set the hen, or if they do. they very seldom follow the best methods" sa IS H. B. Lansden poultry specialist of the Agricultural Extension Division. Uni- versity of Arkansas.
 ''The first essential in starting in the business is to purchase eggs of some good, reliable breeder who mates nothing but strong, vigorous birds. Place your order for the eggs, but do not have the shipped until you are cer- tain you will have a broody hen when they arrive. When the eggs arrive do not place them under the hen at once but place them in cool, dry place and do not disturb them for 24 hours.
 "A day or two before you expect the eggs to arflVe arrange place CO set the hen. Whenever a hen is allowed to steal her nest away, she usually se- lects cool, damp place, away from the flock. so she will not be disturbed These conditions should be duplicated as nearly as possible when a place is being selected for the hen If it is not possible to set the hen on the ground, box should be provided and sod placed in the bottom of the box. This sod should be dampened and a small amount of straw should be placed over it. The center of the nest should be slightly lower than the out CT edges, but not be deep enough to
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

produce satisfactory growth and insure set of fruit. In such cases the application of four to five pounds of nitrate of soda per tree for apples and two and one half to three pounds for peaches brings good results. The nitrate of soda should be scattered around the tree in band several feet wide, the inner side of the band com ing just II der the drip Of tne branches.
 "The application of nitrogen should be made four or five weeks be- fore the trees bloom. On light sandy soils it is a good practice to put only half of the intended application on at this time and put on the remainder just about the time the fruit is we'll set. Nitrate of soda is not fixed in the soil and much of it is lost by teaching.
 Phosphorus must be applied when 1t does not exist in the soil although it's exact benefit is not known. In many instances good cover crop cannot be grown without the use of phosphorus as a fertilizer. Phos- phorus may be applied in the same manner as nitrogen but better results are usually obtained by sowing it broad cast or drilling it between the trees. Often nitrogen and phosphor- us will be the only elements needed but in case of general lack of fertil- ity a complete fertilizer consisting of eight per cent phosphorus, three to four per cent nitrogen and two to four per cent potassium should be used at the rate of 600 to 800 pounds per acre.
 "Barnyard manure is one of the best fertilizers and should be used whenever available. When manure is not available very satisfactory re- suits can be secured by growing and turning under cover crop of cow peas or soybeans, but in both cases nitrate of soda should be applied at the rate of three pounds for apples and one and half pounds for peach es for the first season.
 Good cultivation is also one of the very best fertilizers that can be used. After the fertility of the soil is once established it can be main tained indefinitely by blowing under cover crops, using good tillage meth ods and by applying a very little commercial fertilizer.
 "The value of any mixed fertilizer depends upon the amount of phos- phorus, nitrogen and potassium con tained. Therefore in buying ferti-- lizers one should be influenced by the cost per unit of fertilizing clements and not by the cost per ton"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
TELLS HOW TO RAISE SWEET
 POTATO SLIPS

Sweet potato plants may be grown in several ways, each having it's par ticular adaptation. In the southern sections of Arkansas plants are sometimes grown in open beds and cold frames, while farther north hot beds are used. In case early plants are desired, it is best to use hot bed, as the plants can be produced sooner than in cold frame or open bed, according to c. Woolsey, Horti- cuiturist of the Agricultural Exten- sion Division, University of Arkan- sas.
 For the open bed, well-protected place is selected, preferably on the south side of a wood lot, house or high fence. A pit is dug about six inches deep, five or six feet wide and as long as necessary to accommodate the amount to be bedded. From four to six inches of sand or loose loam is placed in the pit, and the potatoes placed as closely as possible without touching. They are then covered with about one inch of loose sand and watered thoroughly. When the sprouts show above the surface of the bed more soil is added to develop better root system.
 Canvas or glass-covered frames are sometimes used where early plants are desired The beds are commonly made as described for the open bed, except that a frame which is made of any suitable material ranging from to 12 inches wide is placed around the pit. The bed should be lower at the south side. A 12-ineh board at the north side and a six-inch one at the south side give sufficient slope. The soil on the outside should be banked up so as to retain heat.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
APPLICATION OF FERTILIZER

Although it is impossible to make a blanket recommendation for the use of fertilizers in bearing orchards, there is no doubt but that many Ar kansas orchards would be benefited by the application of high grade fer tilizer, according to statement from J. R. Cooper, Horticulturist of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkansas.
 "Often fertilizers are not so much needed, however, as general atten- tion', says MT. Cooper. Pruning is often more important than fertili- gers. A great deal of trouble can also be traced to the lack of orchard cultivation. In many cases the con- trol of diseases and insects will solve the problem.
 "The only safe policy to follow is for each grower to do enough expert menting for himself 90 that he will know what is needed in his individual case. The soil, diverse to begin with, receives different treatment in each orchard and as a result, a fertilizer which will give good results in one case may prove disappointing in an- other.
 Arkansas soils are uniformly low in nitrogen In many orchards the addition of nitrogen is necessary to
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

The bulk of the main sweet potato crop is grown for seed from vine cut tings. In the southern part of Arkan- |sas, considerable amount of the main crop can probably be grown from vine cuttings. In this case approximately one-eighth of the area to be planted is set with slips in the spring in the usual manner and later in the season after the vines have begun to run, cut tings are taken from the tips of the runners. The cuttings should be about 10 inches in length. They are then dropped and covered, all but the tip, in the land which has previously been prepared.
 The amount of seed potatoes to use when planting by the slip method de- bends upon the size of the roots and the distance apart plants are set in the field. From six to eight bushels will usually furnish enough plants to set an acre at first pulling. One bush- el of seed will produce 1000 to 5000 slips, according to the size of the roots When two or three drawings are made three or four bushels will furnish enough plants to set an acre. The bed space required for sweet potatoes varies with the size of the roots and the way they are placed in the bed. Generally speaking, 10 bushels of po- tatoes will require bed six feet wide and 30 to 36 feet long.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
TELLS HOW TO GROW SWEET PO-
 TATO SLIPS

Sweet potatoes may be propogated by bedding the roots and setting the slips" or Sprouts" which comes from the bedded potatoes or by making vine cuttings, according to c. Woolsey, Horticulturist of the Agricultural Ex- tension Division, University of Arkan-
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

pr. John Davis, veterinary sur geon, of Hazen, Arkansas, will be in Carlisle all day Saturday, located at the Harry Miller barn, where all examinations of your stock will be made free.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One second hand chevolet car in good condition for sale or trade. Ap- ply to Dr. F. Muzzy. 3S-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Have your car top and curtains repaired. Reasonable prices and good work guaranteed. See Charlie Long. He does the work. 39- If
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

See Hummel for everything in fresh groceries. Clean stock right from the markets. Prices reduced to meet conditions. 42-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Read the Independent Ads. They Talk.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-03

Do you ever blE.p into the lird who although in business for himself and selling his wares at an enormous profit, always has a kick coming when he finds it necessary to buy something from the other fellows We'll we got CIV skates" of this thin-skinned variety in Forest City they want to sell what they've got at top prices and get what yoi've got for nothing. Aye. mates; but it's a great life!-Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Truck Drags Patrolman
Until He Ii Unconscious
Policeman, After Chase, Catches
Tailboard of Auto That
Knocks Down Girl

patrolman David Barry, three
months on the force and attached to
the East Twenty-sccond Street police
station, saw a motor truck knock down
eleven-year-old May White, of 41o Sec
ond Avenue, yesterday, st Twenty
third Street and Second Avenue.
tie jumped to the running board Of
motor car and pursued the truck, At
Twentieth Street he overlook it and
ieaped from his perch. He miscalcu-
lated the distance, however, and Just
managed to seize the tailboard. For
200 feet or more he was dragged by
one arm and was unconscious when
the truck came to stop.
AT Bellevue Hospital it was said that
he was injured internally, as we'll as
having numerous cuts and bruises. The
girl escaped with severe bruises.
Irving Slotzky, Of SO East Tooth Street.
owner of the truck, was arrested. He
said that ne didn't know he had struck
the girl and was not trying to get
away.
A motor truck and a soushbound
Boston Road trolley ear crashed to.
gether at Third Avenue and 162d
Street, the Bronx. Harry Spitz, of 1902
Clay. Avenue, the Bronx, driver of the
truck, was taken to Lincoln HospitaI
suffering from fractured ribs and in.
ternal injuries. Four passengers in
the trolley car received medical atten-
tion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-07
Miller Signs Bill
Giving Westchester
I A Traction Board
Governor Also Approves
Walker Transit Amend
ment; Vetoes Special Acts
for Pensions i'm New York
From q stad Correapo,.dent

ALBANY, May 6.--Governor Miller
to-day signed two bills relating to New
York City transportation matters. One
was the Burling measure, which author
ICES the creation by the Westchester
County Board of Supervisors o. COM
mission Of seven members to arrange
for improved transportation service by
railroad or trolley between New York
City and points within Westminster
County.
The other bin is the Walker measure
which amends the rapid transit act
with reference to payment for work
done. This measure Ia aimed to meet
conditions which may arise as result
of the eventual adoption of the unified
system which is to be created by che
new transit commission. 1t provides
that where the Rapid Transit Commits
sion shall have failed to certify o
voucher for the payment of money. a
proper or sufficient voucher shall not
be condition precedent to the liability
Of the city, but an action may be
brought directly.
Other New York City bills signed
by the Governor are the Petite measure,
exempting buildings owned by veter-
ans organizations and devoted to
patriotic or charitable purposes from