davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
SERIES OF STANDARDIZED
 NATIONS AGREFD ON


 The conference of the feed experts representing the New England states which took place in Springfield, Mass, and which was presided over by Prof. H. B. Ellenberger of the University of Yer mont, win undoubtedly assume national proportions. This conference was held under the auspices of the Eastern States Farmers' exchange, of which Howard w Selby is the manager. Among those pres ent were Prof. c. B. S. Savage of Cor nell university, Ithaca N. Y; Profs A. R. Merrill William F. Kirkpatrick and R. Sherman of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college, Storrs, Conn. Prof. Will Ham c. Monahan of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, Amherst, Mass HrOf. George L. Waugh of the New Hampshire College of Agriculture, Dur ham, N. H.; Prof John E. Ladd of the Rhode Island State college. Kingston, R. l. Prof. H. B. Ellenberger of the Uni versity of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. :: Prof c. J. Fawcett of the Massachusetts Agricultural college, Amherst, Mass, and Howard W. Selby, manager of the East ern States Farmers exchange
 As result of this conference a series of standardized rations were decided upon which, in the opinion of these ex- perts, will best serve the needs of the farmer and will enable him to feed with best possible results at the lowest cost.
 One of the important and significant decisions which were developed was the recommendation of these experts that the formulae should be open ones and that each bag or container of feed be properly and adequately marked and on a tag at- tached show the actual contents of the big.
 Statistics were quoted by Prof Savaze which showed that under the proper management and careful feeding the milk production of the United States can be- easily doubled without additional feeding costs to the farmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
hErkrrrrns GrAEn
AcArxsr swARN1Na

AGAINST SWARMING i ghis is be. swarni,ng season. and ex- i l-srte..ec1 heekeencfs keep their Teils, i sruokc- and o.her apparatus near at hauc aai isady for use. Bees should not De ailowe4 SO swai ri F ;his can possibly te avotlrs-
 Ever experienced e professional bee kecpsi lave no infailible remedy for saaruire. However. there are several things whicn can be done to prevent swaruinE fu some measure. The first and most important of these precautions is to make sure that bees have plenty of room. A full size super should be Laced on nach hive al once. with no queen exeluder used. Allow the queen to lay in both the brood chamber and the full size super if yhe chooses 10 do SO. In nine-tenths of lhe cases th.s alone will prevent swarm Ing.
 In case bees are crowded at this time and queen bees are found, remove the queen cells at once and place five frames of emnty comb or full sheets of founda- tion in tlle brood chaihber removing them from the full size super. Place the frames taken from the brood chamber in the super. Ia doIag this, make sure that the queen is let on one of the frames in the brood chamber Tn most cases the queen will stay below until the five new frames placed in the brood chamber have been filed vita eggs or brood. By that tine other frames in the hive body will have matched out their brood and provide moro room For the Guene- The super can be used for storing honey for extracting purposes. and fl later on the queen finds it necessary to have more room she can Eo into the super.
 One of the surest ways to make bees swarm is to force them to work on hon. eycou1b sections. The professional bee keeper seldom tries to force bees to make comb honey until there is a big flow rf ho1ey present. Only the most expeTi- enced members of girl and boy bee clubs Ehouid try to produce comb honey al s2y line during the season.
 IT bees can be kept from swarmlrs now. there Is not so much danger oi Fwarriing after the main honey flow be gins. although there Is still the danger that bees wall swarm after the honey now is over. Thss should be kept In mind by beekeepers.
 An signs point 70 a good year for bee. hecpers. provided cosonies are given tn, needed attention now. Bees must b, strong and ready Cor hard work by tn, early parr of June. In some cases it may De neoesssry to feed the bees now. espe ciaiiy N the weather should turn cold ant rainy. b come cases it has been found that ths bess are unable to carry il honey as fast as it is needed by the large numbers of young bees coming every da, Er this Esason.
 Ths-e shcuid be at least ten poundi of honey in the brood chamber at thh time. otherwise bees will not increas, ths.r brood rearing as fast as 1t shoulc be done.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
SAYS PLANTS NEED
PLENTY OF ROOM

PLENTY or ROOM
 Give individual plants abundant space, lays an expert. When plants come up lhickly and are allowed to crowd each other in the rows. there Is excessive com petition above and below ground for food. space and moisture. and this con- diEcn quickly causes a dwarhng of the plants and increases susceptibility to in- Hects and diseases.
 This crowding of plants Is nowhere more in evidence than in town and city rardens where space is limited and the owners ambition 10 produce the most of everything runs high.
 Good seed properly planted will almost always produce too many plants at first ln the rows. When garden plants are one or two Inches high they are ready to be thinned out or Co be transplanted to uther locations. Carrots, beets, parsnips and onions should be thinned out to one or two inches apart in the rows. When head lettuce is desired. plants should be not closer than eight ineSes Plants of bush snap beans or sheM beans need not stand closer than three inches. and bush uma beans not closer than eight to ten Inches
 In the vine fruits 1t Is not necessary 10 have many plants in order to have enough for home use. providing they have
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

sudden death of Mrs. Sarah Buckley. of Hadlyne.
 Mrs Mary Bill was in Hartford last Monday.
 Brothers night was observed at Lyme grange, May 18th Maurice Peck pre- sented the programme. Ice cream and cake were served. Visitors were present from Old Lyme grange
 A number from this place attended a reception given the Lyme and Old Lyme | district nurse last Friday evening at 1 the Memorial building, Old Lyme.
 Charles Hall is suffering from a slight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
PIGS SHOULD HAVE
 sIFTED WOOD ASHES

Shted wood ashes free from nails, wire or other debris. should be kept where young pigs can reach it-from the time the pigs are two weeks old. accord ing to one county agent. Not only will wood ashes help materially in bone growth of young pigs. but this material will help in cutting down the grain bill.
 Skim milk is another valuable food for young pigs and should be kept before them at all times If skim milk is not available, use this mixture of grain: 200 pounds of middlings. 100 pounds of hom- inty 20 pounds of meat meal and three pounds of salt Keep t1lis before the young pigs all the time, but have the pen and trough so arranged that the SOW cannot reach 1t.
 Young pigs are sometimes crushed against the walls of the pig house by the SOW in lying down. To prevent this, run a railing of two by four timber around the inside of the house, about eight Inches from the floor. This will prevent the sow's weight from falling on the young pigs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

ness of Cod He is an able and earn esi speaker, with good voice and de- livery and his fine sermon was listened to closely. Prayer meeting was held on Wednesday, evening, the subject taken from the Congregational hand book. There was meeting of the trustees at the conclusion of the prayer meeting.
 Choir rehearsal Is to be held at p. m
 Miss Estella Lyman of Hartford is the guest of Mir. and Mrs John Clarke. MT. and Mrs. Howard Fuller. MT. and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

CT, of Hartford, were callers here Sat urday afternoon. Liberty Hlll was Mir Fuller's birthplace. They came by au- tomobile.
 John Kinnard has very painful hand resulting from cutting two fingers with a saw.
 Henry v. 0chlers has an infected hand. He is attendde by a doctor and has es- caped blood poison. | Austin Wade has moved from willi. mantle to the old E. A Stiles house | Mir. and Mrs. George Patton of wilii
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
LYME

Dr MorreI and family of Paterson, N j., were Bill Hill visitGsrs Saturday Mrs. Swan Pearson and Mrs Berier Pearson served dinner at the L. B S.. last week Wednesday,
 Stanley Davis of. Old Lyme was in Sterling City on business the first of the week
 J. Ii. Swans1n and family of Ivoryton were callers at l.. D. Hardings, Sum- day.
 Friends received word Friday of the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
LIBERTY HILL.

There is to be a May basket social at the church rooms this eThursday) ev- ening.
 Rev. w. s. Woolworth and family ar rived at the parsonage Thursday aft ernoon. MT. Woolwortf1's subject for Sunday morning sermon was The Good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

shock at his home across the cove. Ills sister, Mrs Gertrude I5anNe, Of GlastaF- bury, is assisting their mother in car ing for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
SUGGESTS MEANS OF

AILLING kED MITES. Rcd mites ani lice are two poultry pests which give the poultryman consid- sralnie worry
 Fer the control of red mites. first clean the hephou5e thoroughly, and then paint the interior with either undiiuted carbo- lineam, crude carboiic acid, cresol, lime sulphur crude oil or creosote.
 To control Lice. use sodium f1ouride aas a powder, distributing well into the plu- mage. Blue ointment may also be used
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

densr last season reported 2S5 pounds of Hubbard squash from two seed
 Some Towering plants like nasturtium, bGlsaia snapdTagon and petunia are nearly always too closely planted for best results. The point Is that the grow CT should try to form a correct mental picture of now much space will grow mat,,-ed plants of each kind required. and when danger from citworms is passed these plants should be thinned so they can attain their ultimate size without crowding. Bster vegetables. finer flow CTS and healthier plants will result fl these -1les are followed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

mantle were guests of their daurhi over Sunday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
REFINING PLANT AND FltI.-
ING STATION To IsE SOLD

The t'arlo filling station. the
carbo refinery and tho persoisl pro
pcr,y of both plants will be sold May
Ia at aheFift's sale. The filllnx nsa-
ton will go under tho hammer At
10 o'eolck Al lhe north door cf tho
court house; al personal property
belonging 10 shia plant Will hs sold
at tho fllIinK station oae hour later
Al one O'Clock tho personal property
of tho refinInE plant VIII be sold as
Tho paint north OF the city. Al I
o'cioeg the refinery proper will ~
sola by the sheriff ~ The front door
of the court house 20 thu highest and
best bidder.
The refining plant was valued a.
$40, 600. Added 20 this will be w."
900 attorney fees,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
GUTHRIE BALL TEAM
DEFEATS 0. c. PACKERS
Fast 10Inning Game Played
Sunday, Annexed BY Locals
BY Close Score of
Z To O

Gnthrie's own base hal. team won
its first game of the season hess
Sunday when IL heat the fast VIII
son A. Co. team of Oklahoma City In
hard fought. io-innlng game. 7
to g. The game Sunday was not
regular d heAuleA game OF the OK
lahoma state Leaxn* but 4 gave
fans chance 10 look the pAlyefs
over and mako chances II necessary
before the regular season starts.
Wilson a Go. team has played ~
games this year, this being the only
one they have lost
The game developed several errors
but Manager Mike Baienti says a
few errors dosen't matter as long m
he has bunch OF hiters like orr
boys proved to be yesterday.
Geddcs Of Nayina opened the game
for Gnthrie. pitched good ball bui
was unsteady and Issued five free
passes to first base on balls. be also
hit two batters, HenAhaw relieved
him In the 9Th inning and the visit
ors dId not score off OF him during
the remeIning five innings He1-
shaw Ia boter than Martin. whn
4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
Barnes Insists of Peace or War IS Hanging By Thread

some rhetorical sabre ratilinQ, in
the course Of which he said the
French delegates only would be aI-
lowed to continue at Genoa on con-
dition that the allies made .'no con-
ccssions to Russia and Germany"
Later on Belgium joined with France
in protest that no leniency be shown
Russia in regard 10 financial help to
that country
Under these shocks of German
Russian double dealing and French
implacability the conference nearly
collapsed. Fortunately il has rallied
in spite Of them. ] yentured to pre-
dict at the League Of Nations as
sembly eighteen months ago that the
exclusion Of Germany would lead to
her making other allies and / pointed
out the obvious dangers incidental
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
IS Dead
InMexicO
Wreck

Mexico City, MAY l5. Thirteen
persons were killed and more
than 40 injured today when u
tram ear carrying a holiday
crowd was caiapulied into deep
canyon near Santa he, a small
village adjacent 10 the capital,
after colliding with another car
al the top Of a hill. Most of the
victims wens women and child
ren.
The ear filled with pleasure
seekers, on their WAY TO Desireio
de Los Lcones, popular resort
near he capital. crashed head-on
into d city-bound car. Tho col
lision did little damage, but the
ear sped backward down the in-
cline. the brakes failing 10 hold.
II left the rails at sharp curve,
ana was hurled into the gully.
There were no Americans in
the party. but several Germans
and other foreigners We're on
board The death list will prob
ably be augmented. as many OF
the injured are in a serious con
difion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

thereto. The Russo-German pact was
one Of them.
The pact in itself IL not bad
thing for 1t provides for economic
benefits for both countries and there
fore to the world. The danger lies
in its possible development into .
military pact with the ominous vista
Of ths Recommendation OF Russian
Drawn and German bra :. This
would mean another partihsn OF Po-
land and reyersion generally 10 pre-
war passions and policies. All lovers
Of their kind therefore will wish
well 10 the Genoa conference which
has as its two fold object an agree
ment on the part Of all countries
whcih automatically would carry with
It reduction of armamcnts and
secondly, IN agreement upon which
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

London, May 1.-THE issues Of
future peace or war hang by very
slender thread - the Genoa confer
ence, There are two conceptions
competing there. One would continue
the political divisions Of the war
period. The other vislIalizes United
States Of Europe.
All Of the circumstances have fav-
ored the former. Under the inspir-
ing leadership OF Lloyd George a
great fight is being made for the
latter. 1t was in the larger spirit
that the conference had been project
ed but sectional projects has made
such progress before the conference
n,et that the treaty OF RapaIIo was
impossible. II caused much pertur-
baton at Genoa Afar off. the prime
minister Of France, chimed in with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
PAST YEAR PROSPEROUS
ONE FOR KIP. L0DGEs
Convention Held At Ell Reno Was
Well Attended; I. N. Smith
son of Guthrie Chosen As
Grand Lodge Officer

Guthrie Representatives I. ~
Smithson and l.. s. Page. who at
tended the grand lodge knights Of
Pythias convention ut El Reno May
III and IL. report one OF the largest
and frost successful sessions since
the constellation OF the two terri
tories. The entire state was wel
represented. and fsartlesville care
$50 strong. with band and her tenn :
RE members OF the Dramatic Order
knights OF khorsssan in force. who
made an imposing and spectacular
parade through The streets. Judge
w. A. Owen a Ccwinqton. Tenn
member OF the board of control ol
the insurance department. was
present representing Supreme Chan :
cellor William Ladew Of New York,
as was also Supreme Rep. Ingle OF
New York City.
The year has been prosperous
one throughout the United States
and Canada, both numerically an
financially. the membership nearing
the million mark. Oklahoma made
a gain OF 2s75, making present
membership 1912. the largest per-
cen.age gain Of any other state.
A proposition is pending with ths
state Of Kansas to establish joint
Pythian home with $4,000 90 en-
dowment, which is being handled b.
committees from the two states.
Oklahoma is enthusiastically back
ing Frank f. Duncan OF Tulsa fol
supreme vice chancellor, and he has
excellent prospects for election. .
the supreme lodge convention to b.
held next June in San Francisco.
The following are the grand lods'
officers for 1929: w. l.. Boards
fCoutinued on Page g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
BigUnion
Fight
Is On


Muskogee. May l5 - The
special convention cf district ~,
Emitted Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. 20. under way here today
shortly -, re noon after mora
ing spent in argument over the
ratification Of the convention call
iss,icd by the district executive
board.
Tn, suit brought by district
officials against The oklahoma
Leader. Socialist newspaper
published in Oklahoma City. came
to the foreground Immediately
after the convention call was
read. several delegates 1rmsnd-
ing to know from President .loha
Wilkinson. who presided. il the
cali as issued, would permit the
convention TO act on the suit.
Wilkinson declined . answer
categorically '.vss" or mo but
declared that the officials Of the
district would make 0 report TO
the convention ON the suit against
the Leader after which the con
yention can take such action as
is deemed expedient under the
constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15

Russia could come back into the
comfy of nations Genoa has won
recognition and support under difficult
ties which might have overwhelmed
Il Unexpected support and cneour.
agement came from his holiness, the
pope, ~ well as from many powerful
lenders Of European public opinion
On the other hand there are those
IN high places who want TO wreck
II. France and Russia are the main
obstacles. Poincare can see only
Frances interests and those only
from the most narrow point Of view.
The Russian delegates exhibit the
craft and vile with which the world
has been familiar during ths years
of the Russian horrors. They want
loans and dissection 70 use their
wv (Coo(in9e1 ~ rnge m .a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
BELL GIRLS KEEPS OPEN
HOUSE FOR MOTHERS
Reception Saturday, Night Az
Local Telephone Exchange
Was Success and Greatly
Enjoyed BY All

The reception given TO the mothers
of tho city on Saturday nIKhtl May
ia was successful and pleasant a.
fair. More than eight hundred moth
ara responded 20 the invitation: there
were young mothers. middle ag~'i
mothers and our dear elderly mothers
all anxioua 10 see the WORKING eondir
tlona and become better acquainted
with tho girls who have that voice
sIth the amisa." There WAS also q
sprinkiing of dada present,
The decorations for the oecaaion
were very appropriate rs Mothers
flower" the rose. waa used prorlsraIy
III the rooms Red and white sonas
we're featooned from one end OF tho
switchboard 10 the other and small
American Ilasa and roaea adorned the
Light fixtures. all producing very
pleasing picture.
The guesta were first conducted
through the operating room whore tho
functionIng aud operating of that part
ofo the system was explained, pas
ting from there through thp Plant
Terminal room whore ona could soc
the method OF bringing the outsida
line into the office, running Them
through the proper protective and
tasting devices preparatory 10 con
meeting them with the switchboard,
The power equipment was also obser-
we'd In this room. From the Plant
Terminal room the guests were eon-
ductad around the rear Of The switch-
board where they could see the intrl
cate mass OF wires and other devices
constituting the vital part OF the
~-assrs*ss4 ,4~.s.e-.~-sea -~s-+-ss'--es,@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
STORE THIEVES CAPTURED
~ SHERIFF ROBERTSON

Dllly Gaines of Gushing and James
Young of I.ansatou, both colored. ara
In jail here charged with breaking
into and rol,binw tho Ayers Brothers
general store az i.angsson ApriI ~
Silks Dni other goods valued at sew
eral hundred dollars w0ra taken ~
tho time, Sheriff Robertson effaete :
tho capture of tho two men Al cush
Ing Saturday. A major portion of
the stolen goods were recovered by
Robertson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
FISHING SEASON ON
At FULL BLAST

The fishing season is open ane
many fine strings OF bass. crapp'e
and perch are being displayed py
proud anglers. But George Ander
SON, city clerk. is SO far the cham
uion fisherman. when II comes 10
the bass game Sunday he toos
from Ellison's Lake five fine bass
the average weight OF which was
five pounds.
Il believe Ellison's Lake Is the
best fishing place in the state ana
I know the FAKE has more bass than
any other body OF water q like Size
he said today. EIliscn's Lake is
being beaut!fied BY Adam Curry and
meubership 10 the club Is gaining
fast. A large dance pavilion has
been erected and each evening an
orchestra plays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
HEN BRuMMAGE IS
eHARpENlNc HIS sNickERshEE

llenjamln Brummagr Is here from
Perry today looking after political
matters. Ben says he eamc dowr
Sunday to aee the ball game and TO
fix up a few bad slaves In political
asr'ef rlAu going 10 be In rhe
fight next Asfvust and show no some
Of the Republican candidates here.
I'm against one vet OF men holdng
office porpetually and 50 IL tho
greater number on republican voterE.
! say pass the butter,' he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
FUTURES LAW NOT
ENFORCIBIE. SAYS COURT

washIpgton. May i5.~~The sup
rene court today held sec ion OF
the futures trading act uneniorcfble.
II held sect 'ons 3. y and other se--
tions could be enforced.
Section declared to be unenforc
ihle proposed 10 levy virtually a pro-
hibitive tax OF zoe per bushel on
all future trading un1er the acs. Il
made exceptions OF actual owners Of
grain and legitimate hedging con.
tracts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
GORE COMING Rack
TO FIGHT LEAGUE

Former Senator Thomas Y. Gore
viii arrive In oklahoma Gity thla
evening TO nSkin tour of the state
speaking against Tie partisan
league. II was announced sunday.
Gore is On his way from Washing
ton to Texas to look aftor some bus
mess interests there. the report said
but will take time 10 make addresses
against tho league IN 0 number o;
cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
BRUCE HEAus DELEGATION
TO GRAND ENcAMPMENr :

Grand Secretary Bruce OF the odi
Fellows will leave fer Enid tonight
to attend the annual sessions OF the
Department Council and Grand En- \
canpment which viii be held in that
city Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF this week. Quite a delega- 4
tion from Guthrie went to Enid to
attend these sessions last night. Bruce
wanted to go along but the school
bond election held him over until
tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-15
Mellon Requested
BY u. S. Solon to
Remove "Dry' Head

tny The Associated rress.l
Washington. May is.--Secretary
Mellon was asked today by Rcpres
entstive Hlll. republican. Maryians.
to Greer the removal from office %
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
or whoever else Ia his office who
Was responsible for recent press
bulletin which Mr.. stiit declared
constituted "official approval o.
the application Of Lynch Law 70
the suppression Of liquor viola
ticns. =.