davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
KENTUCKY CROP AND
LIVE HTOck REPORT

The condition Of Kessucky's wheat
crop indicates a probable production
Of about S.336.O00 bushels this sea
son, compared to $4,000 bushels
finally produced last year, according
to the May crop report for Kentucky.
issued by the United States Bureau
Of Markets and Crop Estimates in Co
operation with State Commissioner
of Agriculture w. c. Hanna Prob
able production of rye for grain is es-
timated at 5000 bushels. compared
to 10000 bushels last year; and hay
of all kinds about 1,271, 600 tons,
compared to 1,127.OO0 tons grown last
year. Actual production this season
may prove greater or less than these
estimates. depending on whether
conditions are particularly favorable
or unfavorable until threshing and
hay harvest
Wheat and rye came through the
winter in excellent condition in most
counties, but farmers in some OF the
wheat growing counties report that
wheat has been injured some by the
wet weather and late frosts this
spring Kentucky's wheat acreage
left for harvest now is estimated at
100000 acres. compared to $4,000
acres finally harvested last year.
Condition May this year was IS per
cent of normal. compared TO SO per
cent Mays1 last year, and a 10-year
average of 81 on May L Rye condi-
lion May was IS per cent OF nor
NAL. compared to a 10-year average
OF 80 per cent May l.
The recent rains and col weather
were general practically throughout
Kenturky. so that blowing wos only
&C per cent done by May 1. compared
to SO per cent usually done by May
1. Fifty per cent OF spring planting
was done by May /, compared to A
per cent usually finished by May l.
Condition Of pastures May was 90
per cent. compared TO a l0-year aver
age of So per cent. Seventeen per
cent Of last years hay crop Cor 1872
0c0 tons) still was on farms in Ken
lucky May /. 1922. compared TO
about $4,000 tons May /. 1921.
Livestock losses during the winter
were unusually light. except in some
sections and the spring condition OF
stock In general is above the average.
Losses from each 1000 head during
the winter and spring, as reported
by farmers, were: Horses and mules.
IS; cattle. 20; sheep, 35; lambs. g2;
swine, 80. The average losses during
the last 10 years have been: Horses
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

charges. amounting 70 t1sz.59 on
same. pursuant 20 Kentucky Statutes
Section z73s HI Said sale will Be
made upon credit Of three months,
purchaser TO execute a note with
good security, bearing interest from
date Of sale. or purchaser may pay
cash al HIS optiOn.-C. G. chenaali
and Lee orear. trading and doing
business as Chenault & Orear. (s1-z)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
NEW INTEREST ~ soYsEaNs
And CORN GROWN TocETt4EH

Prospects are fzEorzh,e for a ffty-
thousznd-zere crop q soEbezns IN
corn IN KentBcky- this year. accord
t.g to Ralph Kenney. crops exfe.-
son sDee1slist, a the College Of Az
rfculfure Farmers n all parts q
the state are showing Increased in
teresz IN thfs conbinz1son uhich has
DrOFea 70 be an econorn5ezl one for
pork production when begged OF and
valuable as . so1 fznprover when the
bean vines are allowed 20 rot On the
ground after TIE hOggfng on or the
corr harvest ne said
In planting the combination THIS
year, many farmers yin use bean al
tzehDents On their corr plznters..
While others win mix the bean and
corn seed in equal parts and arm OF
cheek them with the same plates and
chain combinations that they use for
seeding an ordinary stand Of corr
The beans feed faster than the corn.
thus making il necessary 20 change
the combination in order TO get the
required stand Of beans Both the
beans and corn may be planted BY
hand
Only three to FIVE bushels Of beans
are needed on an acre 10 furnish suf
fcient protein TO balance 40 TO 80
buEheI an acre corn drop This
amount may be obtained by seeding
from six TO ten pounds Of bean seed
in the same row with corn The
beans should be planted not more
than one inch deep and when plant
ed on ground that has not grown the
beans before should be inoculated
The sOybezn-corn combination mer-
its the increased interest being taken
in # by farmers. Mr.. Kenney be
Iieves. When grown in corn as out
lined and hogged OF, the beans pro
duce from $50 to 200 pounds of pork
more an acre than is secured by the
corn alone" he continued. The
seed costs from 25 to 30 cents an
acre. while the return in pork is $40
or more an acre"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
ATTENDS CONFEDERATE DINNER

Mr.. j. w. Chenault. ex-Confederate
soldier. attended a dinner in Licking
ton yesterday given by Mike Hag-
gard, OF Georgetown; N. b. Deather-
age. OF Richmond; A. w. Macklin, OF
Frankfort, and John w. Moore. OF
Ozark county. in honor OF the birth
day of one Of their number-Mr.
Haggard. There were over nifty
guests present from al over the state
and the days OF the Sixties were
lived over by the fast-thinning rank
OF the men who wore the gray. Tho
day was one OF enjoyment and mer-
riment and will long be remembered
~ those present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
PUBLIC SALE

The underEigned viii On Tuesday,
May q. 1872. a. or about the hour
or 2 O'Clock .. n in front Of the
court house In the city Of ut Ster-
ling. Kentucky. sell At public auction
% the highest and best bidder one
EsmpsOn Tractor This Tractor Is
the property Of chiles Henry and f.
sold b. the undersigned for the pur-
pore Of paying storage and repair
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

A man does not have to take many
lessons to learn to loaf in first-class
style.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

II may not be Of much interest to
anybody. but we hope war viii reach
stage where you can say it with
flowers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
HOTEL MONTGOMERY

wishes Of greatest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

The difference between a lunch
and a luncheon is about dollar and
six bits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

A confirmed rheumatic can't un-
derstand why anybody bothers about
reading the weather forecast.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

The hand that once rocked the
cradle now turns the steering wheel
of the fivver.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
TINES PROSPEROUS

Monday
ndicz
buying automobiles
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

and mules. 10; cattle. 80; sheep. Sc;
lambs, ~; swine, So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE MADE POSSIBLE BY THE CHAMBER
COMMERCE

selling stock
proceeds basis
satisfactorily
Sterling evidence
Chamber Of
They
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-16

candidate for Congress- subject 70 the action Of The Democratic
primary sscion be bed Saturday August s. 1871
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
 ANNUAL MINISTRIES

good time is promised to all who attend the minstrel show and dance to be held on Monday evening. Feb ruary goth in St. Augustine's school hall, Pequnnock street under the aus pices of the Children of Mary society of St. Augustine's church. Joseph WhaIen will be the director and as a1 entertainer needs no -introduction to the public. Arthur Levasseur. Bridge ports popular tenor, will render sey- eral selections and the end men will be Vincent Benhan and Tom Rielly The Dunn Brothers will entertain with buck and wing and tamberine danc- ing.
 Mae Kelly, Irene Carroll, Dorothea McElroy. Frank Doyle, J. P. O'Day, William Mccarthy, Joseph whalen and Tom Reilly.
 Miss Grace Crowley will be seen in a fancy toe dance. Elaborate staging is now being arranged and chic cos tunes have been designed for the soloists and the members of the chorus Charles Cole will be the ac- companist, and Coles orchestra will play for dancing.
 Miss Rose C.. Wall. who is presi- as chairman of the entertainment committee assisted by Mary Halpin, Anna Kennedy, Rose Maher. Agnes Carey, Sara Wall, Margaret Carroll. Mae Kelly, Grace Crowley, Irene Car roll, and Lorraine Fitzgerald. Lillian T. Glennan, is chairman of the re- freshment committee. assisted by Catherine Gallery. Jennie Daley Mary Gallery, Mary Collonese, Alice Brown, Catherine Buckley, Anna Cos tello and Mary Frederick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Matthew Kiely, Harold J. Fox Thomas Doyle, Jr., and John J. Fee1ey will assist, the young ladies as the floor committee.
 The members of the chorus are Mary Buckley, Margaret Carroll Rose, Wall, Agnes Carey, Esther Mc- Kenna, Claire Rourke, Margaret Carey, Catherine Mccarthy. Sara Wall, Alice McKenna, Anna Lee Madeline Laccourciere, Margaret Murren, Betty Osborne, Dorthea Mo Elroy, Mary Halpin, Frances John son, Mildred Farrell, Olive Mraz Anna Kennedy, Alice Mcclure, Lor- Tobin, Mary Gallery, Catherine Cal 1ery, Catherine Buckley, Ella Donlon Mary Rooney, Anna Costello, Rose Maher, Mary Hannon, Irene Waller May Farrell, Ethel Howard, Edna Mraz. and Josephine Rooney.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
Mrs. CarusO Keen
 On Spiritualism

New York, Feb. 1S-Mrs Enrico Caruso, widow of the MetropoIitan n Opera star, today announced that she was interested in spirituaiism and had enrolled in a small group of society and stage people who have attended seances in the last few weeks
 At the first meeting I attended the me dium hadn't the least idea who I was," she declared, "and he said, "I see somebody asleep, and there is a chapel and a priest and a num- I also see a cross. Don't worry"
 Mrs. Caruso interpreted this to mean the chapel where her husband rests in Naples. It is being cared for by members of a religious order and the cross is the small cross of her rosary which she had placed upon her husbands body.
 "I am not seeking any message from the dead" she explained "but have become tremendously inter- ested in the subject in purely en inn personal manner.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
VALENTINE DANCE
 HELD AT 'sFARM''

Miss Margaret and Miss Isabel Mat thewson and Miss Olive and Miss Frances Pease entertained a number of their friends at a Valentine dance at ''Tke Farm Tuesday evening.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs DiVid I.anglands MT. and Mrs. Will liam Smith, MT. and Mrs. Robert Sel- leck, MT. and Mrs. Everette, Japp, MT. and Mrs. Edward Christian. MT. and Mrs. Homer Pease, Miss Nellie Ste vens Miss Edith Prowdman, Miss Matthewson, Sheriff and Mrs. Simeon Pease, Stanley Brown, Stephen Nagy, Dr. Jerome Stanford. pr. William Smith, Jennings German, P. Stuart and s. German.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

pound and Liver Pills. was so much
 benefited by the use of these medicines
 that was able to be up and about in two weeks. was at the Change of Life when began taking the medicines and 1passed over that time without any trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do all my homework washing, ironing, scrubbing, and cooking, all there is to do about a house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. "- Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705 E. Eth St., Metropolis, Illinois.
 Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVeg- etable Compound. Nervousness, irrita- biity, heat flashes, headache and dizzi- ness, are relieved by this splendid med icine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

fall heir to all the clean clothes. dis carded Christmas trees, and discon- i.ected garbage. Heads up! Frank Breen, Bridgeport, was the principal speaker last night at the Town hall, where names of "A Strat- Stratford council of the Knights o1 Columbus. The charter will remain open for at least two weeks longer to give all interested right to en- roll.
 That Tomlinson will be asked to resign and that Turney may manage mors. Tomlinson will not care much either way, for that is his nature. but Turney may see matters in a different light.
 Yesterday during the short calen- dar session of Superior court in Bridgeport, with Judge L. F. Waldo Marvin presiding, Catherine Wheie- for a divorce. A decree upon the grounds of into1erable cruelty and a change of name to Courtney were granted by the Judge.
 Good day. Do your resigning early and avoid the rush.
 snug upon the banks of the wild
 stratford M. E. church. Rev. A. F. Chamberlain, pastor. Sunday: Morn ing worship 1o:3o. '"The Stewardship of 9tso PerESnaiity" sS lty 5 Evening n,a service This is the study of a Bible charac- ter, and the intimation are of value to everyone. Come and hear. There will be singing by the enlarged chous choir. Sunday school. 12 noon. Glasses for al1 Separate classes for men and women. Epworth League 6:15. The last chapter in John Wesley, Jr.," and a very important meeting. good service for young people. Wednesday evening, S:00, The last Quarterly Conference will be held in the Primary room, pr. W. H. Kidd will preside and important church business will be transacted. Reports for the year will be read by the presidents of the various socie- ties, and officers for the coming year will be appointed. Friday evening, S:O0, the pastor and the Epworth League Cabinet will go to Myrtle Beach to install the newly elected officers of Myrtle Beach Chapter of the Epworth League. This chapter g a. branch of the work of the Milford Methodist Episcopal church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
TREATED FOR CHILLs.

While walking from Main street and Fairfield avenue yesterday to the Vel fare building, Margaret Papp, 12, of 2S0 Scofield avenue, was seized with severe clIifls. She was treated at the Emergency hospital and removed to her home by Dr. F. J. O'Brien in the emergency ambulance suffering from exposure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
SIX EGGS FOUND IN ONE HEN

Winsted. Conn.,, Feb. 1S.-Mrs, Frank Phillips of Colebrook River is telling about a large Rhode Island hen which acted strangely. When home remedies failed to effect 8 cure she killed the hen.
 Opening the hen-she found one hard shell egg broken, four others in tact and another egg the shell of which was not quite hard. All were good sized eggs, she says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
NO OPPOSITION TO
 KATZ' COMPROMISE

Harry Katz was given a hearing yesterday afternoon before Referee in Bankruptcy. John Keogh. There was no opposition to his composition of fer. The first meeting of creditors of Boris Resnikoff, Sratford dry goods dealer, was held. A majority was in favor of accepting a composition of fer of IS per cent. First meetings of creditors of Charles M)ontanaro and Frank B. Jamrosy were also held, and trustees appointed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

pound ana It IS all It claims to be and has benefited me won derfully. I had been sick for eightmonths with a trouble which confined me to my bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when I was advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia B. Pinkham's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
BABY I'LL WITH CONVERSIONS.

Seized suddenly with convulsions yesterday afternoon, eleven-months- old Thomas Ryan 37 Clarence street ter treatment the child was removed to his home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
StratfOrd

My father was a powerful man, His Chest it measured thirty,
 His neck was like a stove pipe, Not so b;g-but just as dirty" With apologies to $. ", and noth ng personal meant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
CHANCE OF LIFE
 W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is of Great
 Help at This Period
|sEE!ilUIIIMUIIIII

Metropolis, Illinois.-'1 have taken Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

The Planning board has also in mind remaining some streets, to avoid Implications and confusion. Please do not rename Windsor avenue It is properly named. There is plenty of wind. sir. on this street. all times of the year. The wind blows the neighbors wash right into the next door neighbor's yard. The people liv- ing in the last house on the street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

While many maintain that any pus. mess but the special business at hand was illegal at Thursday nlsht special meeting, an ordinance was nassed to grade Wakely avenue ne tween Main and East Main street. | any grading or street improvement is in sight, let's call the action legal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Donald Samnlis. councilman from the Second. and the only member of the town board who ought not-"De fred" according to a very much present spectator Thursday evening. has placed the stamp of approval upon zoning map prepared by Frederick Reckwith. A Orchard street, an architect The map was the result of work of the Planning Board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18
For Your Convenience

For t1econ nceof the publc following auto mobile ecompan in iahon have established central appraisal office a 1912 Park Avenue Owners desiring to purchase wcarsca appraised exchange value at this petent familiar with the tvaueo of makes o Anomnl fee will be charged for sservre, hihvr1ber refundedt purchaser by the from whom he buyshr Hours to 6. Blue nGMage Erwin 
 
 he L. Company MERGER The
 TheP ines W E EBealeyI Inc CHAM ackd
 The rthu L
  hdamnFa Go
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

There was enough hot air at tht Town Hall Thursday night for per son to absorb. take home, and make do for furnace heat for "A hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Good day. Do your resigning early and avoid the rush. snug upon the banks of the wild
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

All of which reminds that a cer- tain residence on Windsor avenue has running water in every room, but the roof is going to be built over in the spring. And built right with a lot of regular shingles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

Some people are mad through and through because the ash can public fty has penetrated to points as far removed from the center of civiliza- ton as Boston. What else can be expected. It's the truth that hurts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

R. H. Hunter is not discouraged. He doesn't come from a part of the country where Encouragement is is cheap. Had he been subject to Giscoura gem ent this period would have struck him before the ash can barrage was put over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-18

fall heir to all the clean clothes, dis carded Christmas trees, and discon- i.ected garbage. Heads upi
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
OF WOMEN ENDORSED BY HOOVER

Washington. Feb. 26.-The Pan-Ameri-
can conference Of women, TO be held n
Baltimore, Nd. April 20 TO %, In con-
nection with the third annual convention
of the National League Of Women Voters,
was endorsed today by Secretary Hoover.
In a letter to Mrs. Maud Wood PaTs,
president of the league. the commerce
secretary said it was only through per
sonal contact with individuals Of the
two continents that a better understand
ing Of North and South America, each
for the other, will ever be secured"
Mr. Hoover further declared he was
confident the conference would make an
other step in the progress which the
women Of the world are making toward
taking their proper place in the civic af-
fairs of all nations"
Invitations to all nations OF Latin
America TO appoint delegates to the con-
ference have been sent through the state
department. It was announced by ieague
officials who said the commercial at
taches in the South and Central America
following instructions from Washington
were urging every nation TO be repre-
sented not only by official delegates but
representatives. OF womens organizations
as we'll.
Forty-tvo acceptances already have
reached league headquarters here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
CONFESSED DROWNING OF HIS
INFANT son IN BATH TUB

New York Feb. 26.-Wa1ter Liddle 49,
a clerk, confessed tonight, the ooIict said
that he drowned his seven months old son
nthe bath tU(o of his Bronx home this
afternoon because his young wife refused
to return to him. Pressed for an e2i3la-
nation, he is said to have declared that he
Iecided to lend it all by killing the baby
and having the state electrocute me-" H
was arrested on a homicide charge.
Mrs. Liddle left her husband a month
ago, fter qurrels due to his ianbility to ob-
tain permanent work, the police said. She
took the baby to the home of her parents,
where Liddle called on her this after
noon and, after unsuccessfully importun-
ing her to have dinner with him, asked
permission to take the child for a walk
He told the police he fastened to his home
with the infant where, after fondling him
for twenty minutes, he decided to drown
him
District Attorney Edward J. Cflennon
stated the younth declared he had weight
ed a pillow with iron and sunk 1t in the
partly flied bath tub, intending to place
the baby upon it. It discolored the water.
however, and he decided to remove it.
Then he told Mr.. Glennon, he kissed the
child several times. dro1ped him into the
water and ran to tell his wife OF his ac-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27
De JeVaIeraCan1paigns
Against Free State
Vigorously Denounced Treaty
in Speeches at Ennis and
Limerick.

Limerick, Feb. 26-(By the A P.)-
Eamonn De Valera, accompanied by Liam
Mellowes and Harry ]. Boland, continued
his campaign here today The party
spent last night at Ennis where Mr.. De
Valera delivered speech at noon today
to his own constituents, after which he
motored here, finding the big square lined
with uniformed volunteers, with the lord
mayor and corporation and many other
prominent persons, including Mrs. O'Cal-
laghan, wife Of the late lord mayor, on
the platform. He spoke briefly and Wig
orously Denouncing the treaty, he said:
We are like q. party set out to cross
a desert; we have reached green oasis
and there some would tell US to he down
and rest. But we must on The path
we are asking you to tread IS the narrow
path Of sacrifice. Don't allow yourselves
to be tempted by the habby softness Of the
Free State. Hold on, and in the end you
will get something you can be proud of"
Resolutions supporting the De Valera
view were carried by acclaTnation. Mr..
Boland in a speech declared:
If we are weak, England also Is weak
her troubles are pillng up, she can never
again attempt by force to conquer this
country, and we must show her that she
| cannot achieve by guile what she failed
| to do by force"
After the meeting Mr.. De Valera re-
| viewed the volunteers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-27

Disturbances early last week In ths
Pawtucllet and Blackstone valleys. in
one Of which a man was killed, at Paw
tucket, by shots from the police when
they drove back crowd making a
demonstration near one OF the mills. hava
not been repeated. National Guardzmea
are on duty in both Of these strike
areas. In New Hampshire, where the
principal strike center IS the great plant
Of the Amoskeag mills at Manchester,
there has not been any disorder since the
walk out.
The strikes in both states were called
as a protest against q reduction in wages
amounting in most cases to 20 Der cent.
and an extension of the working week
IN many of the mills from 4s to 81
hours. In New Hampshire these wages
and working changes were general In
Rhode Island many Of the textile mills
in the Blackstone valley and elsewhere
have made no such changes and hava
not been affected by the strike. Tha
new wages and working conditions wera
accepted by operatives In mills in Yer
mont and Maine and at the few Massz-
chusetts mills which announced them.
with the exception Of those at two mills
in Lowell where strikes were called
No wage reductions have been made
recently in the important Massachusetts
textile cities Of New Bedford, FAN River
| and Lawrance.