davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
MAYOR OLES S TIM PRASTH.
PO BOURLIVE SESTIMESfCNf KARIERE HLAVA
YOUNGSTOWN RESIGNOVALA

Youngstown, o., 80. Gervna. Pres ma 5000 ~~b
shromazdilo namesti hromadne schulz rychla
lane iednm hasem zadal aby zlsta trade mayor Coo
L. Oles oznam resgnaci jiz poda mestsa
rade Budou jese ucneny dai pokusy Ultra pm6t
ably trad do nehoz by zvolen pred esti mesci neopous
Meztim skadal 81 sve v6ci uradovne radnc
mayor pravil:
"Po g. hodine Ultra rano nadete prodavaiiciho ba
many mem stanku trzisti."
10 hodn vecer odeel do sveho venkovskeho domova
William George Reese. predseda mestske rady. enz
stupuje ako mayor zneni mestskeho chareru
nj pahu lined, zdal meska rada prime mayorovu resig
nac Jest zam6stnanec ocearne. republican tfi
deti Po SVEN zvoeni mnulem obrovskou veSnou
znamil re bude kandidatem vyprseni Oesovy hdty.
Mayor Oes cd sveho zvolen by neustalem ohni poll
tikafi vubec nepate amnistrace Nejposedneii
pus dvacet pet pocist nemelo jech
vypatu avsak soud rozhod neme tomu prava. V6ci
vyvrcholy kdyz mnuy podana bya guvernerovi "a
dost ieho pry zvoen by nezakonite
a provinil Sc pfijimanim uplatku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
ZATYKANf v NEMECKU.

Berlin, 80. cervna. Sest MIA
dych muzu, clend krajnich vse
n6meckych organisaci, bylo
zatGeno ma obvineni, re byli
prlmymi 1castniky ma vrazde
Waltera Rathenau-a, nemec-
keho zahranicniho ministra
pred tydnem. Osmdesat Vse-
rsmcu jest podezfeni, ze byli
Zssveceni do vrazedneho spik-
mutt a vetsina z Mich byla jiz
zatcena. Hlavnf roll We spik-
ruti hral pry Vilem Guenther,
student prav a drivejsi poru-
cik V armad6. Prohlidkou v je-
no byte policie objevila dopi-
sv Cd Ludendorffa, Helferiche
Won Jagowa a jinych monar-
chistickych vddcG.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
PRVNf 'DfTE VZDUCHU".
CAP NAVSTfVIL FRANCOUZSKOU PAM V AERO
PLANU We VYSI 5000 STOP.

PaTiz, 80. = Madame Georges Bryerova Fran
couzka yonu jest prvn zenou daa zvot dtku
planu.
azmnena pani prodlevala odehlem primosken
JIM taiii hdyz prvne pocita pfirody Okamze
zednaa 81 aeropan ably il dopravil do Neapoe kdyz byl
cyficet mil cd onoho mesa, 5000 stop mad Sfedozemnm
morem daa zivot dtku
Ustalv aeroplan, pilot zvona snaSel zem a spusti
bze s6ho tursckeho hoteu kde prvni pomoc poskyt
Dtko bude pokfteno Guynemeyer poce prosu6ho
francouzskeho etce behem vky Matka koupa aeropan
jako pamatnost svoji vzruSujic zkusenost
Otazka narodnost dtee nepovede ku sporm ezto fran
couzsky zakon ustanovuje dtko pfma meno
kdekoli narodi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
kONFERENCE v BfLEM
DOME.
Ocekava sc, re sc il sucastni
asi SO zastupcu tezcru
uni.

Washington, 80. cervna. -
Az asi padesat zastupcu u
hlokopu a tezaru shromazdi sc
V Bilem Dome Ultra, V odpo-
ved' ma poZvani presidentovo,
budou osloveni p. Hardingem,
jenz vyjadri nad6ji vlady, zc
najdou spolecnou pudu pro
schulz, ma niz urovnala Sc by
stavka V dolech a ustalil Sc
uhelny prumysl. Die plantl
administrace m6lo by Sc jiti
dale, nezli skonciti pritomnou
stavku.
Pc reti presidentove konfe-
renee odrocl Sc ma nejake pri-
hodne misto We Washingtone.
Do Bileho Domu budou dele
gait provazeni sekretari Hoo
verem a Davisem.
Charlestown, w. Va, 80.
Gervna. = "Nebude zadneho
'Herrinskeho massakru Ia
padni Virginii, zdali zakroce-
MIN ufadu da Sc to predejiti, y
prohlasil guy. Morgan We for
malnim ornament vydanem
dnes We spoieni vypravenim
milice, statnich policistu a pfi-
rucich serifa do uhelneho re-
viru Ma Paint a Cabin Creeku.
Vojaci byli tam vyslani, aby Sc
predeSlo hrozicim vytrzno-
stem, pravil guverner.
Clarksburg, w. Va, 30. Ger
vna. - John E. Orr, syn Jed
noho vlastniku Hudson Coal
Co., byl dnes zatcen ma zaty-
kaG, odpfisahnuty Frankem
McCartneym, clenem mezina-
rodni rady havirske unie, We
spoieni vvtrznosti blize Le-
wisova dolu pred tydnem. be-
hem niz diva stavkujici haviri
byli zabiti.
Mccartney tvrdi, re Orr W.
palil rany, jez privodily smrt
havirf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
BOURE V CSL. MAR. SHROMAzDENi.
ZPUSOBILI il NEMCI BEHEM DEBATY o SESTAT-
NENf TEPLICKO USTECKE DRAHY.

dni predlohu Ia pokus ukra-
denf nemeckeho majetku o
zavedeni ceske spravy a kon-
troly mad zeleznicni trait v ry-
re nemeckem uzemi.
VIada odGvodnila pfedlohu
tiste strategickymi dnvody.
Jeden nemecky recnik ode
pfel opustit recnickou tribunu,
kdvz snemovna velikou vetsi-
nou HAST odnala mu slovo, a
obklopen zastupem nemeckych
nacionalnich poslancG, vytrval
ma tribune plnych sest hodin.
Ceskym poslancGm konecne do
sla trpelivost tito vzchopili
Sc, aby nemeckeho fanatika
odstranili z tribuny. Nemci po-
stavili Sc ma odpor a z toho
rozvinula Sc vseobecna fez,
iez trvala asi pGl hodiny a
skoncila rozhodnou porazkou
N6mcH.
Po te utvoren byl kolem pred
sednicke a recnicke tribuny
dvoinasobny policejni kordon,
jimz byla tato oddelena cd o.
statni snemovny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01

Praha, %. cervna. - Y ce-
skoslovenskem Narodnim shro
mazdeni doSlo pfedesle noci "a
sluhou nemeckych nacional-
Mich fanatiku k bourlivym W.
jevum, jez pIipominaly zive
vyjevy, ktere tax zhusta zpd-
sobeny byly Nemci povest-
mem kdysi parlamentu WIDEN
sk kem.
Jakozto "argumentn" pouzi-
to bvlo zidli kalamafu je-
den nemeckych kfiklounu,
jenz ma vytrznosti mel nejvice
Why, vynesen byl re zasedaci
sine We stavu bezvedomi. Par
lamentarni straz musela "a
kroGiti a vyvesti celou fadu "a
konodarcH, kterl utkali Sc V tu-
hem pestnim zapasu.
Ku ostre srazce mezi Nemci
a Cechy doslo behem debaty o
vladni predloze, ma iejiz "a
klade teplicko-dstecka draha,
vlaStnena nemecko-nacionalnf-
mi kapitalisty, ma byti poia-
ia do systemu statnich drah.
Nemecti nacionalove v Narod-
MIN shromazdeni prohlasili via
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
NOVA TOVARNA PRO
AKRON.


Akron, o., 80. cervna. Ufed
nici International Lead Compa
ny, ktera jest podrizenou spo-
lecnosti Anaconda Copper Co.,
byli zde vcera, konajice pripra
wy k zbudovanf move zinkove
tovarny v Akron, jez bude po-
stavena rakladem $50O.O0O.
Pozemek byl jiz ziskan a vse-
chino Jest pfipraveno k zahaje
nj prace. Ocekava Sc, re 5000
lidi bude zamestnanc v novem
zavode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
DAN $60,ooo.ooo.

New York, 80. tervna. =
Zdali zesnuly William F. Ro-
ckefeller zanechal pozistalost
s2OO.000,000. jak mali "a to
nektefi z jeho pratel. bude z
nj zaplaceno kolem S60,000,-
900 dane z dedictvi. z toho
federalni vlada by obdrzela
$49,O00,000, ostatni pax stat
New York.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
CICERIN CHVALf ITALII.

Rim, 80. 6ervna. Italie jest
meme pod vlivem kapitalismu
nez kterakoli 2 velmoci, Jiri
Cicerin, sovetsky zahranicni
ministr, prohlasil vaci berlin
skemu dopisovateli FL Monde
po SVEN navratu z navSt6vy u
Gabriela D'Annunzia, italske-
no basnika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
kRALOVNA KRASY -
8O-LETA.

Lutich, Belgie, 80. cervna.
Lutich zacal neco noveho We
SVEN vyrocnim kontestu krasy,
Forunovav jako "kralovnu kra-
loven" nikoli mladou zenu,
blondynku neb brunetku, ny
brz zenu b6lovlasou. Nova kra
lovna jest Madame Pirardova,
osmdesatileta, matka peti de-
tt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
OAR FRANCII.

Pafiz, 20. cervna. - Herna
v Monte Carlo bude po smrti
sveho majitele, knizete Alber-
ia zrusena a die vseho majetek
ten pripadne Francii. Syn ze-
snuleho, knize Louis, dGstojnik
We francouzske armade, vyslo-
vii sc totiz, ze hernu darui ie
francouzske republice, ktera 2
nj utvori nemocniei.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
VRAH UZNAN SfLENYM.

Montreal 80 cervna Adelard De Lorme katolicky knee,
obzalovany sveho nevlaniho
uceem zmocnen jeho byl uznan senym porotou
dnes pozde odpoedne Tako podan uniknout tresu
smrti ktery jiste jej ceka
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
ZACATEK STAVKY DIE PR0CRAMU.
ZASTUPCI ZAME.STNANCUJ V Dill
MACH NEDOSTAVILI Sc PRED
ZELEZNICNi RADU.
DELNfCI PRACUJfCf MA TRATfCH PROZATfM JE-
STE NEOPUSTf SVA MfSTA.
Bulletin.
Detroit. |. ceryenca q

Detroit, l. cervence. Vsem delnikum zamestnanym
zeleznicnch trach Spojenych Staech byo
servat prac az do konference Spojeneho brava denk
zamestnanych tratch onech pracucch dlnach Chi
dnes casn6 rano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-01
LITVA UZNANA SPOJENCI.

Pafz, 80. cervna Spojenecke mocnosti zastoupene
rad6 vevysanc rozhodly uzna tvu Spojene Stty do
sud neoznamy teto v6ci sveho rozhodnuti.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

was delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. George Fleming
at her home, 1011 South Eighth street.
Songs were sung by those present. Mrs.
Beck gave talk on some of her
travels, and several letters were read.
About 35 were present. Assisting
hostesses were Miss Fannie Hasecos-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin lighthouse and
Mrs. Frank Johnson. Those present
were Mrs. Claude Addleman, Mrs. Ar.
thur Bone, Mrs. Minnie Cheek. Mrs.
George Crandall, Mrs. Harry Daub.
Mrs. Louis Farman, Miss Fannie Hase.
coster. Mrs. Benjamin lighthouse, Mrs.
Frank Johnson, Mrs Charles Jurgens.
Mrs. August Kemper, Mrs. George
Kemper, Mrs. Ruby Kemper, Mrs. Wal
ter Klefoth, Mrs. Everett Miller. Mrs.
George Pile, Mrs. John Weber. Mrs.
Henry Wickemeyer. Mrs. Ada Myer.
Mrs. Louis Stauber, Mrs. Fred Stau-
Der, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Joseph Beck
and Mrs. Fleming. Miss Lille Hess.
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Marjorie
Beck were guests.
The Penny club held an enjoyable
aL-oay picnic at Henley's shack, north
or Fountain City, Wednesday. Games
ana music were enjoyed during the
day, and a delicious picnic lunch was
served at noon. About 80 members
attended. Among those present were.
Mrs. Mac Reed, Mrs. Reber. Mrs
Baltz Bescher, Mrs. Edward Crowel
Mrs. Luke Darlington, Mrs. Edward
wilkins, Mrs. Anthony Stever, Mrs.
haymon Kinder, Mrs. Rex Buckley,
MRS. Elmer Christopher, Mrs. Emma
Rothenel, Mrs. Howard VanZant, Mrs.
David Golden, Miss Mary White, Mrs.
+ rank Barton, Mrs. Christie Darlington
Miss Junia Bescher, Carl Darlington,
junior Kinder, Miss Katherine Todd,
Mrs. Henry Vogelsong, Mr.. and Mrs.
george Bishop and Mrs. George Ayler
OF Springfield, Ohio. Mrs Ayler was
formerly member of the club. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the home of Mrs. Edward Crowell
on Kinsey street.
A very interesting meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
OF the First Methodist piscopal church.
was held Wednesday Afternoon at the
cnurch. Mrs. E. B. Ewing, president of
the organization, presided at the meet
ing Mrs. Jennie Williams led the de.
Votlonal, the subject of which was
Prayer" and Mrs. Lowell T. Cox, who
became member of the society at the
meeting, presided at the piano. Plans
for market to be given in the near
future were made, after the regular
reports had been given. Miss Nam
nette Robinson gave piano solo, Miss
Agnes McFail sang, and Mrs. Beckett
gave a lesson from the A. B. C. D.
book. Refreshments were served TO
the society by Mrs. Richard Lockwood
and by Mrs. Frank McFail. The meet
ing was closed with a prayer. About
III members and three guests were
present at the meeting. Mrs. Cox's
mother, Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Flovd
OF indianapolis, and Miss Mary Nichol.
son were guests of the society for the
afternoon.
The Quiet Stitchers club was de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

HghtTully entertained w d y
afternoon by Miss Alice Kerlin at her
home on the Cart road A contest,
Roberts and Miss Mary Katherin
Roberts eand Miss Mary Katherin
King. The afternoon was spent in
formally with needlework. after which
refreshments were served by the
hostess. Those present included: Mrs.
Mullen, Mrs. Gertrude Murley, Mrs.
Christina Haden. Mrs. leila Dolman,
Mrs. jennie Dehl, Mrs. Fay King, Mrs.
Nora Norris, Mrs. Bessie Robinson,
Mrs. Iona Puthoff, Mrs. Elsie Hart
man, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Dora
White, Mrs. Lillian Baird, Mrs. Freda
Williamson, Mrs. Grace Strader, Mrs.
Alice Kerlin, Miss Irene Haden, Miss
Josephine Strader. Miss Mary Rather
inc King, Miss Marjorie Robinson,
Ralph Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Nor
ris of Lansing, Mich. Mrs. Grace Stra-
der will entertain the club in two
weeks at her home on the Cart road
Mrs. Jesse Stanley was hostess for
an enjoyable meeting of the Needle
craft club, Wednesday afternoon at
her home on the Garwood road. After
short business meeting, an old
fashioned school session was held,
the guests answering to their maiden
names. Each guest came dressed as a
child, and each recited or sang a Sc
lection. Miss Elizabeth Hawley was
schoolmistress. The pupils were:
Miss Doris Stanley, Miss Katherine
Cox, Miss Ruth Pryfogle, Miss Louise
kaufman, Miss Daisy Hartman, Miss
Laura Pryfogle, Miss Agnes Mcbride,
Miss Viola Dalbey, Miss Jesse Darland,
Miss Abbie Smith, Miss Helen Moore,
Miss Elena Coffield, Miss Allie Brown.
Miss Jessie Mills, Miss Jennie Kuth,
Miss Bertha Beam, Miss Fannie
Waugh and Miss Mary McWhinney.
Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs.
Mary Ray, Mrs. Clarence Raper, Mrs.
Hartman Goodman and Mrs. Harry Ian
caster. Little Miss Marjorie Arnold
and Miss Maxine Gail, who was cos
tuned as a boy, sang a pleasing duet
Late in the afternoon refreshments
were served to all present Mrs. John
Watt will entertain the club at its
next meeting, to be held August 9, at
her home, one-half mile east of New
Westville.
Tn Wayne county association of
Christian churches will hold it's annual
meeting Sunday, Aug. 6, at Beechwood
formerly known as Jackson park The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hanna and daughter, Madeline, have
returned home by motor.
Miss Frauline and Miss Corlius
White, of 90115 Main street, are the
guests of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corrie White, of Whitewater.
Miss Madeline Hanna, of White
water, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Gertrude White. of Main street.
w. E. Crabb. of North Tenth street.
VINO underwent an operation at
Ophthalmie hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio,
is reported recovering.
Mrs. Mary Hadden, of Brenners-
vile, Ohio, has returned to her home
after spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas zimmerman, of
Westville, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sullivan. Of
TINS city, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Burgoon, of near Bren-
nersville, Ohio.
John Hadden and Howard Ammer-
man. OF Westville, Ohio, were guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

meeting will be held all day. At 10
o'clock the Bible school will open, fol-
lowed by communion. At noon a pic
mic dinner will be served Roy L.
Brown will give the principal address
of the day and a musical program will
be given in the afternoon. Represen-
tatives from every Christian church
in the county are expected to be pres
ent
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sci
ence Church of Spiritualists. will meet
in the Knights of Pythias temple on
South Eighth street, Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock All members and
their friends are cordially invited to
attend.
The annual dental picnic of the
Eastern Indiana Dental society, com
prising dentists of Wayne, Fayette,
Rush and Union counties, was held
Wednesday at Beechwood. About 10
persons attended. Dancing, horseshoe
pitching, shooting and indoor ball
were enjoyed. At noon, an excellent
dinner was served to the members.
DR.. N. s. Cox, speaking for the So
ciety, extended congratulations to DR..
and Mrs. R. A. Chattin, who were re-
Gently married. Out of state guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Caldwell and fam
lily of Hamilton, Ohio; DIR. and Mrs.
Fisher and family, of Camden, Ohio;
and DR.. and Mrs. Moiyneaux and fam
lily of Oxford, Ohio.
Mrs. Walter E. Zimmerman and
Mrs. Lauer Froelich, of this city, who
are at present in Indianapolis, at
tended a bridge party given by Mrs.
Harry A. Hanger, 1885 Ruckle street,
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Helen Barons, Of Indianapolis,
is the guest of Miss Mae Appleton, OF
South Ninth street.
Miss Dorothy and Miss Lucille Shur-
ley, of South Fifteenth street, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Mont Brad
way, of Kendallville, Ind. They also
will visit relatives at Rome City, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell Linton and
children and Mrs. G. NJ. Snyder, of
Tuscola, H., who have been the week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13
PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION
EVENTS UP TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 13. - The
house resolution giving approval of
congress to the proposed exposition in
Philadelphia, Pa, in 1926, to celebrate
the 150th anniversary of the signing
of the Declaration of Independence,
was reported favorably by the senate
foreign relations committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bur-
COON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rahe Cooley and Mrs.
Kate Cooley, Of Nashville, Tenn, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon
Campbell, 70 South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-13

A congregational supper will be CIV
en- at the East Main Street FrSends'
church Thursday evening to welcome
members recently affiliated with the
church and to encourage the young
peoples organization. Following the
picnic supper, which will be served at
$50 o'clock. program will be given
and community games played.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Create Home Market
BY Home Advertising

The best place for a breeder Of
pure bred live stock TO sell his sur
plus IL in his home county. II natur-
ally follows that the biggest returns
from advertising his herd will come
from the use OF the columns Of his
county newspaper. The old adage /:
distant pastures look greener," has
created a distorted vision among
breeders and has caused many good
men 10 fail in the business. Ship
your fat pork but sell your surplus
farm stock to your neighbors, is the
route travelled by thousands Of sue
cessful farmers over the country.
II know a breeder who in the last
year has created a market for his
surplus and the demand is 80 great
that he has been unable TO supply
the wants Of his neighbors," said
Fred L. obenehain, Secretary Of the
National Spotted Poland China Rec
ord, and editor Of the Spotted Poland
China Journal. "For years this
breeder depended wholly upon big
sales made to breeders in distant
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

parts Of the country. Las; year he
decided on the local market plan.
He advertised in his county papers
and in weekly and daily papers in ad-
joining counties. More than 800
farmers in his county. accompanied
by their sons. attended his first sale
conducted under this plan. His sur
plus sold before noon and since that
time he has had sales almost daily to
men who came to his pens TO buy
pure bred boars and gifts.
seed implanted in poor soil. rep
resents waste, a loss. because they
produce nothing But when planted
in good ground. properly tended, be-
come sturdy, growing. producing
plants. The recent government cen
sus proved a condition Of advantage
to the breeders Of pure bred live
stock, which II utilized will make
those engaged in the business hand
some profits, from their herds. Only
about one farm in ten all over the
country has pure bred sires. Adver-
Using your herd in your home county
will interest inne out Of every ten
Of your neighbors. The home coun-
ty newspaper is read By every one Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

them.
Think Of il. What would a
manufacturer conclude about his
medium Of advertising IL he could
find a publication where ninety per
cent Of the readers were prospective
purchasers? He would use that
medium without doubt. Why will
not the breeder be as wise as his
brother manufacturer?
THE National Spotted Poland
China Record is urging all breeders
TO plan campaign Of advertising
for their fall sales using newspapers
in their own community. The As
ISOLATION has provided a department.
TO assist these breeders to conduct
such publicity and we believe that
the breeder who follows out this plan
will establish a home trade which will
grow in volume and profits each
year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Cucumber. are best planted in hin.
about four feet apart each way,
specialists at the Colleg. % Agricul-
ture say. The soil in these hill.
should be thoroughly prepared 10 a
depth % from eight to ~ inches and
a fork full Of well roited manure
placed in each hill and covered with
about two inches 81 soil. From eight
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Br.athcs Their. the woman with soul
so dead NJ not 90 want tnreta
frock In her summer wardrobei n
such there be. she II invited % lo"k
at the new display u iaifeia dresses
OF TO study the picture above. She VIII
want one and runnut spend her money
To- better advantage than 10 buy "a.
Tan~ta frucks are fashionable. In
expensive. becoming The same one
viii do for afternoon and Informal
evening wear. The mosiel pictured is
embcliishcd with embroidered fioral
motifs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20

Hen always had wanted a brother.
but when twins arrived and one u
them was n girl. he exclaimed In q
disappointed tone: Il didn't want q
sister, too. She'll spoil all our fun.
She'll want To tag u men folks every.
where We go."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
Seasonal Tips
For Gardeners

By May /. il i safe 20 plant string
beans. cantaloupes, sweet corn and
cucumbers. The second planting Of
such crops a. peas, lettuce and rad
ishes also may be made about that
time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
An Hour 10 . Measure.

N-what's your definition 81 an op-
timistf
IA man Who can realize ie,i even
the hour 81 adversely coniGlns olly &C
minutes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-20
ynCv lCv sssaa SUM

". T. Straynge. Gainesville. Ca. X.
X No. J. vas unable 90 sleep all night
without getting up. Sometimes only
a few minutes after going 20 bed. ]
would have 10 get up. and ! tried
everything I heard OF for the trouble.
Finally I tried Foley Kidney Pills and
after taking one bo,tls ! believe ] am
entirely cured. and ! sleep soundly all
night" Foley Kidney Pills tone up
weak. sluggish kidneys. rid the body
Of poisons. give appetite. energy and
refreshing sleep.
DRUG STORE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-14
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, PA, March %, 19:

LANCASTER, Pa, March %, 1922.
The five cooperative associations
throughout Lancaster county, whose
object in chief is the handling of to-
bacco in bulk for the grower members
of the bodies, are picking up tobacco
crops on all sides It is fact that the
crops are small ones but in the aggre-
gate they make total of no inconsid-
erable proportions Many men who
heretofore had not identified themselves
with cooperative movements have en-
listed under the unified banner and, as
they state, propose to pack in bulk in
stead of selling to packers agents.
; The best price offering anywhere was
13 cents, and some good crops were Sc
cured at II and IL cents. The big buy
ers have left the field, seemingly hav-
ing secured all they want and are now
satisfied to leave the field open to the
small jobber and the manufacturers
who are content with the odds and ends
what are left. journal.