davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-01
SPRIO NEWS

Miss Lena Vanhook of Mt.
Vernon has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Harris. - Mort
Owens who has been sick for
some time is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney
visited H. G.. Owens sunday. -
Little Misses Thelma and Eliza.
beth Minks visited their grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Mink
Saturday night and Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. fl. Do u have moved
to their new home at Spiro. -
Misses Myrtle aut Offie Owens
visited their sister Sallie Denney y
Saturday night and Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs. V, B. Di bingham visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Dilling-
ham at Quail Satur Iay night ard
Sunday. - Miss 1alola Brown
VII led Miss Beulal Gentry Sun
day. - Mrs. Lyl dia Albrlg hit
visited her daughter Mrs. Bessie
Proctor Sunday. - Mrs. J. W..
Mink visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Doan Saturday. - J. N. Griffin
will leave soon for his new home
in Ohio Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Say
ers have moved to their new home
near Brodhead. - Miss Bessie
Long visited Miss Leila Pope
Saturday night. 49, w. NJ Brow n
visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mink
Sunday. - Mr.. and Mrs. John
H iris enter tanned their friends
with an egg hunt Sunday eve
ming. Had a large crowd and all
reported nice time - Misses
Vira and Marie visited Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II Mink Saturday. -
Shelby Brown visited Ben Mink
Sunday. Mrs. Jim Noe is on
the sick list at this writing -
Miss Mary Sowder visited Leila
Pope Saturday night and Sun
day. - Miss Elizabeth Owens
visited Miss Hazel Long Sunday
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-01

/ w. H. Doan moved to his farm
at Spiro last Friday, which he
purchased from Barto Dilling-
ham, and Josh Wilson moved to
his property on Silver street
which was vacated by Mr.. Doan.
Rev and Mrs, A. ]. Pike enter.
tanned at birthday dinner, on
Sunday March 18TH, in honor of
the twenty first birthday of their
son, Goebel. The guests Of
honor were, Messrs. Ray Craw-
ford, Will Sowder, Hora ce
Terrill, Orren WaIlen, Dan Grey,
Les Elder, Alfred Firth, Minish
Terrill. and Albert Jarrett.
Misses Pearl and Bess Hicks.
Mesdames, d. H. Grey, o. E
Wallen aud H. e Christie. The
table was heavily loaded with
eats. The main decoration was
the huge cake with it's twenty one
burning candles. Goebel is the
youngest in amily of ten living
children, and Rev. and Mrs. Pike
are grateful for having lived 10
see him reach manhood. - Uncle
Mort Owens suffered a stroke of
paralysis Sunday He was report
ed better last report s-Miss Ida
Brock and MIR John York were
married at the home of the
officiating minister, Rev. A. J.
Pike, March 24th, in tina presence
Of a few friends.-Edgar D. New
land and Urban Cass are at
home from Covington.-Mrs. H.
E. Christie has been very sick
with tonsilitis this week.
Misses liberia Martin and
Lillian Wallen very Loyalty enter
tanned their friends with au all
day Easter picnic last Sunday
reported an excellent time.
Misses Ella Belle Newland and
Effie Reynolds were up from
Crab Orchard for Easter. - Mrs.
Willis Busse il still continues very
sick. Misses Katharine Jones,
Ella Mae and Eliza Cum Minis
spent the week end with parents
at Stanford. Rev. and Mrs. DC
Gooch of Crab Orchard visited
their nephew, Josh Wilson and
family Sunday and Monday.-J.E
Wallen was at home from Dan.
vile Sunday. Mrs. H. E.
Christie and daughter little Miss
Anna Elizabeth, and Miss Pearl
Hicks have returned from a visit
with friends and relatives at
Dany lille and Lexington.-Mrs.J.
NJ. Owens returned Saturday
from a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Sutton, at Lexington
Miss. Mary Saylor and Sarah
Seward, of Langdon school, Mt.
Vernon, visited the famil y OF 4.
+. Robbins, Sunday. - Charlie
Hendrickson is at home from
Pinevills this week. Mrs. j. J.
Painter and Children of Haddix,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Vanhook, this week. - Mrs.
Charlie Brown and Children of
Livingston were the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hiatt first of
the week. - Mr.. ard Mrs John
seward of Illinois, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs w. H. Sowder.-Roy Owens
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-01
The Junior, Agriculture Clut

The junior Agriculture Club
of Cove met at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Johnson, We'd
nesday night March 23rd. The
meeting was enjoyable from first
to last, with Club Leader and all
members except Jhree present.
After singing of ub songs the
roll was called and -ach respond
ed by telling what hey intended
to produce.
After discussions by different
ones refreshments were served
followed by benediction.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-01
To the. Republicans Of Rockcastle:
LISTEN ONCE MORE PLEASE!

The STORY CONTINUES to roll that am Democrat.
He that believeth lie shall be damned And he that
tells lies shall not enter the kingdom Of Heaven.
Please take my word dear Republicans have only voted
time and voted straight for Harding and my principles
Republican Now can do say anything to make it any
Some people don't only tell lies but they tell me they
have sworn them. So dear Republicans both women and
men; BEWARE OF LIAR.
hope this will put you the line of truth And please
the word democrat forever of your minds regard
me- don't again. for I'm just Republican the
shines clear day So pass the truth along to friends
and neiehbors and look for me- I'M COMING The roads
getting right and DOLL she has shoes look ou
Hoping receive the help and of every Republican in
the County, remain true and truthful Republican
.. Sincerely yours,
, MRS LEILA MAY COOPER
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-01
AGENTS WANTED

Lady or Gentleman Agent
Wanted in the city OF Mt. Yer
non to sell the genuine j. Il.
Watkins Medicines, Spices, EX-
tracts, Toilet Preparations, etc.
All or spare time. A wonderful
opportunity to get into business
for yourself. Write today 70 +
free particulars and sam pie.
Watkins Co.
o. Memphis, Tenn.
Pol tip.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-01
has been found almost invaria bly,
to increase the yield.
INCUBATION

to increase the yield.
INCUBATION
Soy beans, like other legumes,
when we'll lnocul6ted add much
nitrogen to the soil. Natural in.
oculation now occurs quite gener-
al throughout the soy bean region
in the southern United States. In
localities where the crop has not
been previously grown, however,
it is advisable to inoculate. In
oculation may be most certainly
secured by applying soil from an
old soy-bean field, using 800 to
500 pounds of soil 10 the acre, or
by busting the seed with such
soil before sowing. incubation
can be secured from any seed
company handling Soy beans.
SEEDING AND cULTIvA-
TIoN.
Soy beans may be sown at any
time after danger of severe frosts
is over. ranging from early
spring until midsummer. AS a
rule, however, the late varieties
are preferable and should be
planted about the same time as
corn.
Soy beans are grown either in
cultivated rows or broadcasted,
depending on the purpose tor
which they are grown. The row
method is preferable in weedy
land and usually gives larger
yields of hay and practically al.
ways of seed.
The general practice for seed
production is the row method, 80
to 40 inches apart. For hay
soiling, 0rereen manure is drilled
or broadcasted crop furnished a
finer quality of forage. In rows,
from 20 to 80 pounds of seed TO
the acre are required; when sown
broadcast or drilled, from 81 to 90
pounds.
Soy beans are generally drilled
with an ordinary grain drill. BY
covering the feed cups not in use
the distance between rows can
be adjusted as desired. For
small fields the ordinary garden
drill does well.
Under proper soil conditions
soy beans germiuate in three to
five days. AS soon as the seed
ling plants appear above the
ground cultivation may begin.
Soy beans should receive at least
three CIVILIZATIONS.
ROTATIONS
Soy beans may be combined
advantageously in many systems
of crop rotation. The cash value
of the seed is sufficient to en-
courage the growing of these
beans as one of the main crops
of the rotations as are cowpeas.
In some localities soy bean crop
is grown between two wheat
crops and in other parts between
two oat crops. Wheat. winter
oats and winter barley may fol-
low soy beans.
MIXTURES.
Soy beans may be satisfactor-
lily grown in com binatiou with
other crops. thus affording q
greater variety and q larger
yield OF forage. A mixture of
soy beans and cowpeas makes a
very satisfactory hay. Soy beans
are more generally grown with
corn than with any other crop.
When sown in rows with sor-
ghum or Sudan grass they have
Children Cry
EnR FIETcHER'S
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-04-01

MRS. j. NJ. CRAIG, of Los An
geles, Calf. who says no one
can feel more grateful for what
Tanlac has done than she does.
Has gained twelve pounds and
health is better than in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Moving in for Winter.

Whether they are initiating big
wheat farmers who live on the farms
in summer and come to town in win
ter, or whether someone has informed
them of the poisoning campaign
which is being staged by Fred Benn-
ion remains to be seen, but the fact is
that jack rabbits are showing a strong
liking for Pcndleton. They have been
seen in the city limits In ever-increas-
ing numbers during the past few days.
Of course, the mantle of snow may
have had something to do with the
visit of the long-legged denizens Of
the desert to effete Pendelton. Be the
cause what it may, they have come,
The ones which are visiting here are
the Whitehall rabbits. They are the
largest of the jack rabbit family, and
are very palatable, according to E. f.
Averill. The black tail rabbits are tn,
ones which cause heavy losses to farm
crops. They are smaller than the
Whitehall cousins and more prolific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
To Put LID Pancl

Work on the jury box and on the
jury room will probably be started
within a short time by the county
court as result of the failure of the
legislature in its special session to
change the status Of women in Oregon
as prospective jurors. A panel will be
put around the jury box. 1t was inti-
mated at the court house today that
the real reason for having the panel
erected is to enable women to sit at
ease while hearing testimony without
attracting undue attention from attor-
neys, witnesses and court visitors. In
other states where women serve as
jurors 1t has been found that the garbs
worn by some of the feminine mem
bers of the jury have detracted very
measurably from the case under trial.
The work was planned several weeks
ago here, but 1t was held up when two
bills were presented to the legislature
to change the status Of women as jur.
ors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Have Special Meeting.

The local lodge of the l. 0. O. F. is
preparing for a session of especial in.
terest for this evening, The past year
has been one of prosperity, and a
steady growth in membership. Prep
arations are being made for the erec-
ton of an up-to-date building on the
corner of Alta and Garden streets dur
ing the coming season that will be a
credit to the lodge and to the city.
Officers of the lodge for the coming
term are: Clarence Roach, N. G.;
Jas. Harvey, V. G.; Earl A. Williams,
secretary; r. Alexander, treasurer;
trustees, D. H. Nelson, r. F. Kirkpat-
rick, II. c. Craig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
INGALLS, Funeral Xcdncsdar.

The funeral services for the late
Robert ingalls,. who lost his life in
France in the service of his country,
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
with Rev. G. L. Clark in charge. The
services will be under the auspices of
the American Legion, and delega-
tion of Legion men are expected to
meet at the funeral parlors of Brown
& Brady at 1880 o'clock to escort the
body to the church. ingalls, was a
member of the famous Lost Batta-
ion."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

The Christmas mail was very heavy
and it was sent earlier this year than
any year in the history of the Pen.
dleton postoffice, Postmaster l. b.
Cronn is authority for that statement.
The receipts for the Christmas season
this year amount to $500 more than
they did last season. Mail service Is
back to normal this morning, it was
stated. The heaviest day in the local
office came last Wednesday. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday were only
slightly in excess of normal for parcel
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

A decree of divorce is sought by
George Clogston against Lillian J.
Clogston in suit which has been
filed in circuit court by Watts and
Prestbye as attorneys for the plain
tiff. The charge made is that the
defendant deserted the plaintiff with
out any reason. Adjudication of pro-
perty is sought, also. The couple
married in June, 1916, according to
the complaint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Indians Celebrate Christmas.

The Indians of the Tutuilla eQngre-
cation celebrated Christmas with spe-
cial services N their church. From
noon until 9:30 O'Clock dinner was
served, 225 people being present. The
tables were filled three times. The
evening part Of the service was taken
up with a program given by the boys
and girls of the Bible school. The pa
geant portrayed the suffering in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Up for Fighting.

People who attended religious serv-
ices at the Methodist church Sunday
night witnessed f!stic act just out
side of the building at the close of the
services. The two participants were
Cecil Ledgett and Victor Swank
Magistrate Fitz Gerald remanded the
case to Judge Schannep on account Of
the age OF the boys who are less than
IS. No formal charge has been made
against them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Attend Commission.

The executive commission of the
tesbytery of Pendleton meets in
Ind this week. j. NJ. Cornelison.
lairman OF the commission, left last
ght to attend the meeting. Other
embers are Elder p. ]. Hegeman, E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
NewS Notes of Pendleton

Near EAST. and generous offering
was made for the foreign mission
board working in those lands. The
house was crowded. and everyone
present received some sort of present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Draw Winn ng Numbers.

UIUW " IfIII IK- NUIII"VT".
The winning numbers for the prizes
offered by the Hanscom Jewelry store
were drawn Saturday night at $50
o'clock. The store was crowded for
the event. The winning numbers in
the order Of Importance were 65S5.
HISS, 7176, Gas. 6O9i and 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

F. Harper of Milton and Rev. W. H.
Boldly of Hood River.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

Works IN Freight House.
Mrs. Allen Green is employed as 4
clerk AT the o. w. freight house this
week during the absence of Miss Rose
Hamilton who has gone TO Montana
to spend the holiday season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
: sS%&4A @&4NNNN =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS ]

January 2s-2T-Meeting of
Oregon State Bee Keepers Asso-
citation in annual convention.
> AAA = s@Aa . I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

FOR Rents room house on South
Main-E. F. Straughn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY /,

CAN WE HAVE a World wide Re-
vival?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE

Druggists refund money IN pAZO
fails TO cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles. Instant
relieves Itching piles. 6nc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
One Special Lot Towels
l6c Each

These formerly sold
from zoe to 3d3
each: to clean them
up, we are placing
on sale at 10c each.
House wives, hotcl
men and roomins
house landlords
take advantage Of
this opportunity and
fill your needs. be-
cause all kinds Of
cotton goods are on
the advance in
price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27
Women's Fabric Gloves

These sell regularly for soc the pair.
offered in black, white and grey. Good run
of sizes on hand Buy them during oul
January Clearance Sale ut. pair OOc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-27

This lot includes some of our finest Dress
Goods of navy brown. green, red, maroon,
etc, of such materials as serge. epingle,
broad CLOTH wool taffeta and many other
popular weaves. These fabrics formerly
sold from S2-sT to $3.50 the yard. On
special sale During our January Clearance
at the low price of, the yard .,... S1.S5
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
State Fair of Louis
lana and National
Cattle Show.

In addition to races by some Of the
worlds leading speed demons, 1t Is
planned to stage q mammoth auto,
mobile show, in which will be shown
the latest makes Of trucks and pleas
ure cars.
ats Your Fair So Be There" is the
motto Of the Louisiana State Fair. Ev
erybody is wanted, and all who come
are assured a good time.
Mr.. Hirsch has been secretary Of
the State Fair Of Louisiana for sew
eral years, and prior to being elected
its secretary he served as president.
He is an indefatigable worker, ant
under his direction improvements are
made each year in the State Fair pro-
perties and program. He is well
known throughout the country owing
to his activities as q State Fair Of
fetal. Besides his connection with
the Fair, he is a member Of the firm
Of Hirsch & Leman Company, and Is
vice-president Of the Exchange Ma
tional Bank Of Shreveport.
As the 1921 State Fair Of Louisiana
is not scheduled to open until October
q, Il is too early, Of course, to do
much forecasting, but Secretary W. R.
Hirsch is already busily engaged in
formulating the plans for this years
exposition and II they materialize as
anticipated It will be the greatest
show on record at Shreveport.
The Fair viii open October 81, as
stated above, and will be in operation
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
THE WISH ONITOh

we have excellent churches and
schools; quick and easy transporta-
ton facilities.
"As a corn country this is not ex-
celled by the famous Wabash and
White River bottoms of Indiana, or
the corn belt Of Central Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska or Kansas, and it excels all
other states in ribbon cane, cotton,
rice, clover, alfalfa, Bermuda, peas,
soy beans and all kinds of vegetables.
Louisiana produces the finest oran-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Come to Dixie.

In conclusion, let me again invite to
Dixie the sturdy citizens Of the north
and west, who have gone to Canada,
or contemplate a change Of domicile
and all good immigrants. The South
wishes them and will welcome them
with open arms. My own Louisiana
will gladly receive million such
people as are exiting themselves from
the best country on earth and the
dearest flag that ever floateG over
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01
Page Eight

Indeed, it is said by competent judges
that Louisiana is the best state in the
union for raising hogs.
Colonel F. L. Maxwell, a Union SOL
der from Illinois, who cast his lot at
Mound, Madison Parish, Louisiana,
forty-five years ago, and has accumu-
lated a large fortune by farming,
says:
"As requested, I give you my opin-
ion on the advantages of Louisiana to
the investor and homeseeker. Louisi-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

ana has some 100000 acres of allu-
vial lands, only one-fifth Of which are
in cultivation. All Of this land is cap
able Of being cultivated and can be
easily and cheaply drained.
1.-THE opportunities in Louisiana for
profitable investment to both the
homeseeker and the investor, are
greaer than in any other section; the
climate is mild and healthful, without
the extremes Of heat and cold; and
plenty Of sunshine and rainfall. We
have no sunstrokes or cold billiards;
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

each day will be marked with bic
feature attractions.
As customary, special attention will
be given live stock and agriculture
There will also be abundant offerings
on practically every product Of tho
soil in Louisiana, with an interstate
agricultural contest between Louis
lana, East Texas and Southern Ar
kansas; also on cattle, hogs, sheep.
horses and other live stock, poultry,
culinary, textile, art, and various
other things worth encouraging.
There will also be large displays in
the Better Babies, machinery, parish
fairs and boys and girls club depart
ments, in addition to the many In.
dividual and community exhibits from
schools, industrial plants, orchards,
gardens and fields. The various speci.
mems will convince the visitors Of the
great variety of activities in Louis,
lana, the productivity Of It's soil, and
the wonderful possibilities offered
homeseekers and capital. There has
been great development Of the states
natural resources, due especially TO
the State Fair, and much Of this i'm.
provement will be reflected in the
avalanche Of exhibits next fall.
Among the prospects Is that the
mammoth agriculture. building, the
largest structure on the Fair
Grounds, will be packed with exhibits,
representing practically every parish
in the state. In addition to the state
and parish and Individual exhibits,
there are expected to be displays, as
heretofore, from the United States
governments agricultural department
and possibly from some other coun.
tries.
Primarily, the Louisiana State Fair
is an educational institution, engaged
in the promotion Of the development
Of the agricultural and other re-
sources Of Louisiana, and through
that service striving to improve the
opportunities and advantages Of Ito
citizens, and to make home life more
attractive and comfortable and the
condition Of the people generally BET.
ter. It teaches the farmers and others
who come To II for inspiration and
learning, how to obtain from thei,
efforts the greatest returns BY using
the most up-to-date methods and i'm.
PIGMENTS. The premiums that are Of.
Tered encourage competition, and
through the various exhibits and de.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-01

free men. The south has fields for
corn and wheat and the cereals pecul-
iarly classed as northern. She has
fields for rice, cane and cotton. She
has lumber and minerals for the ma
ton. She has waters for power and
upon which to float the richest argo-
sizes. She has a climate far superior
to Canada, and is as healthy a land
as any in the Union.
Come, then, to the Southland, and
make it your home; come to Louisi-
ana.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-20
AMERICAS BIGGEST
 MARKET AT HOME

New Orleans April 19.-If means can be found to keep the American people working their purchasing power will be improved, and i've will presently see the tides of prosperity running Crissinger said in an address here to- stronger Comptroller of the Currency night before the Louisiana Bankers Association.
 Our own country" MT. Crissinge said presents to us the market in which we must always do most of our business and on which we shall de pend chiefly for establishment of in dustrilal prosperity There is plenty of consuming capacity here, if we could only make it possible for the potential consumers to buy those things they would be glad to consume"
 Resumption of peace conditions will come soon, the comptroller asserted but European rehabilitation must be slow and it's reflection in more favor able business conditions very gradual.