davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

Mr nn1 Mrs. v o.. WoUBrd huvn moved
TO iL'ly ing" n,ar Miami on Spr,nE ''',r
ting his mother In Kansas. hus returned
homo.
Mr and Ms \. 70. Kelsc, Of ssIa'p.
Mo, are visiting their son, George k',H.F
Sir and Mrs ;. ~ Gr.udlo and hmu,
received o. visit tho past week from De-,
Miss Vera Hobbs. who teaches iu iUs
Fields district school. spent sunday WITH
homo folk near Bluel1uh,t
Miss Euprn Hosdlrr was called ta
CRANKY No. on account % the death Ht
her prtu1muthrr Mrs John Armstrong.
A model gateway Is being Quilt JHr tho
pin. who hopo 10 have the work done luIs
20 the Miami Baptist hospital for treat.
mont having been quite sick Tor several
NJ and Mrs g. N Newman have
moved TO tho william Jameson farm, ono
milo north of this city, and wall farm t1is
season.
Dr Ben DoblLns or Ni1l'a. who lns
been in saniiaflum in. I'Nng Tor some
time, has been visiting Hoich friends tho
past week.
M. ana Mrs v. \. Burton are moving
10 tho =. l. Wuolard property ou Laat
Third street. which viii put thom near
10 their business.
Mr. and Mrs. g " orr ~ HlueIsoNot
were here Thursday directing the choir
~ tho Methodist church. ~ which they
have charge for few weeks
The modern tarih home % Mr. e. q
Baker two miles southeast of WplCh, ia
puw being finished. n will be ono ~ the
finest homes In this part Of tho county
when finished.
The legion dance given IN jackson hill
wHsN sNnttended by about seventy persons.
luncheon was served W. the hehckHhs
and music was furnished by the Ninia
iaZE orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed RreviI arc IN tho RIO
Graude valley - Texas this week with tho
View Of selecting n home In that country.
Several other residents Gf this county
made the trip with them.
Miss-Cnustsro. Robinson. who has com.
ulotof her school Ht Blu"laChet, II hcr"
Wolch school. und expects 90 attend the
Tahlcquah normal this summer.
KCy. Floyd Jones, pastor - tho Fapllsi
church here, filled tho pulpit ~ Contrn.li
FOR Rev. u. y. sheldon ~ Ninlta the
latter occupying the pulpit NJ Wclch a.
both morning and evening services.
Mr. and Mrs j. y. puyall ore receiving.
n visit thIs week from their daughter
Mrs Anna Kelley ~ Anderson, Ind. Mrs.
Anderson viii leave IN few days fur
Duncan. where. Fhc and her children VIII
make their home with her brother. 'lin'
The student faculty play "The Hoo
doc" was presented 20 o. large uudiurr"
Friday night ~ the high school nud fu.
rlum. This play, which wus composed NJ
~ characters was under the direction ui
Mrs Elmer Brown. Tho seniors arc pre-
psrIrg play entitled Home 'an.'
Tex" which they expect % present ln
a short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
STATE SOCIETY

turned the fret % the week from a visit
with friends iu MusgoEce.
Miss Mabel Mode. accompanied BY Miss
cnds tIends In Grove GrSee. &SondsW y'"'O'" ''''''
J. A, LLOYD has returned 10 his work in
Ardmwc after a short visit vita his fam.
ily herc the first ~ the week
Mr. nud Mrs. Dick Maynard Of Ncosho
Heights are enjoying visit from Mrs
puilio Ev1usiuEton ~ Henryotta.
purbn of st Louis. are the guests ot the
Misses Kate ana Mary Davis th.g week
e, Mrs. H. Miller and hsg daughter
Harriet have returned from Webb city
No, where they visited relatives aud
Mrs. Don colo and daughter Katherine
Of chicago have arrived and viii b. the
guests ~ their sister and aunt, Mrs. g. j..
w s. No.tc has resigned as chancellor
here. =. Jones has been elected TO an
Mr and Mrs. G.. ir stewart are enjoying
stewart and Miss ruth Darling OF witch.
ita, Kan, this week.
Mrs. O.. " casey received a wire from
iluutunftlIc Aftt announcing the srri-
Gus Illness OF a brother Iu.law aud hc Igtt
Immediately Tor that place.
The annual congregation meeting NJ the
ltoshytclIan church was held Wednesday
rIrhL Following The meeting tho m,u.
brrH enjoyed social n the church auu"y.
Mtss b'ssu rIrrs who has been doing
Texas, and who I4 NOW located in'Tu'sa.
was visiting Dor rurauta and friends tow
days the past vUts
Miss SUI.r Barnes and her sunday
school class uf tho south Methodist
church which Ia r1uuu..u 0f about IS
boys and girls formed 70 limo party Co the
Glory B frUutar saturday night
Miss Esther Gibson has returned iu het
home 500 sulphur. after spending tow
days ~ Miami with relatives and friends.
D. NJ Conner made a. business trIp 20
Carirago. . tho first ~ the week.
Mrs. O.. " Cochran uf Carthage, Mo.
was tho guest Uf Mrs. ". H. shannon OF
Z 4, northwest. Mrs Cochran ~ the Jasper
county treasurer of the ". e.. o.. O.. organ
laatIun and attended the group meeting
held here Tuesday.
! j. 5, Mnh1u aud ~ II. Cohhan departed
Tuesday morning FOR Hartlrsytla 10 uf.
tend meeting " committees ~ the pro.
posed east and west electric line. There
were several matters uf Importance dis
GUESSED at this mgging.
Mr.. and Mrs. " %. Cral.o Hud children.
president Ut tho SClJrnl VI Mines returned
from Oklahoma CITY Wednesday morning.
whore ho attended conference Of tho
college presidents and religious workers
Of the state.
George 1ioudorFon departed Tuesday f1r
his homo ln Venice cal After week s
visit with hIH sIstor.Iu.lgw, Mrs. clyde
Lodge and family. lie Will stop over iu
Joplin. Mo. far o. short visit with relatives
before starting ON his honroward trim.
Between 80 and 30 members uf tho Ru-
tsry club attended the Seventeenth dis
'r.ct convention which convened In Mus.
hogee the past vrfk While Miami dil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02

wEwOKA
~, srF Wrs Count Dunaway pt sheN-
49,. guests ~ Mrs. Dunaways pa
- ~. and Mrs a. H. Taylor tlss
\ y u..gusa Delphian club held a reg
\ 1he ".v with Mrs W. a. Johnson
" ,.H.. afternoon. roll call was ans
ss-sl ....H..s In the school, was led
.si,9. r y Roberts Education ami
~ N' ..d by Mrs. J, Frank smith.
,a auT Education hy MIs. ~ w.
~ ~ tl..r.pi t0 meet with a. ;. Norvel
AF' ..sn given At tho wewoka the
The Friday niEht by the higN
t'ei o.. club lvUs well attended and
aho. ocrc very much appreciated.
flf h. Dy raul Sheppard. Earl Day
tHd chorus composed of Maxine
10. '.f....I Lee Blake, Jessie aUt
.1'I t...- Hud Attic Seal Robinson
.rf.. '..... rf the evening. The proc
ua' ".. ., go towards buying mu'i'
&c.. th' .....sn Indian operetta by Paul
In' . 90 the WCwoka thcater last
N.'-. .|.Nf FOR the benefit ~ tho
a...r. I.rfIst church under tho d.
.,..g OF N.t vernon kiker, was a
r,ne5 was ' played by Mr. Ki.
Nfl, aorccrcr. Miss Lois kiker3
He ...IH sister Of the queen My
w. fHr...u Bridges, Iho scene ~ ?
l'S.r,rf Sion where tho rnaidcns Of
~. var. t..bc gather each year "a
''r,. vs...Iat Ladies' Mtss iouary society
I'rs ...nr meeting Wednesday, the
yrH N-s J. =. Fore rs hostcss.
NJ og' ,,,, 2s,isie9 by by, M5,. r., hsr,hell l
A.. .HuIe Bunvard and Mrs. u
's4.IIH u..H the committee on smusc-
N ".. Nrat was a guessing contest
, bv v.s D. O.. Roberts. and tho soc
I V... contest won by Mrs. George
t..- MIC house was decorated with
~, Tar. Green fec cream and angel
~ r.Ea vas served Tor refreshments.
p,T ssr HHH answered by a line Of poet
L'" ..ara..HHlpI by one dollar. and n
-, of how each lady made ". Twcn-
Vy. members and one visitor -,
ELt.s .. =aU cali.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
NIISKO(.II.

The r and r. slub met Thursday ~
tornoon 81 the home of Mrs. Dane Mayes,
near HYDE Park.
DIV charles B. Late ~ Tulsa delivered
an address 60 the congregation Of Beth
Ahaba temple Monday evening
Mrs. G. N Finuerun 2lb South seventh,
attended n class initiation Ot the wood
men circle NJ Tulsa this week.
The biggest social affair during tho
Rotary convention was the murdi gras
Tor the Rotarlaus ut tho Fairgrounds
Mrs. j. NJ LiRhtle, l6i7 East Okmu'Foe
avenue. entertained the Woodmen's Circle
Tuesday afternoon from 2 20 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil stewart ~ shawnee
WIRE the guests NJ Mr and Mrs J. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
MIAMI.

AH W. A. Bundy is convaIescinp after
M.'ht'l and serious illness.
visl,iI. d. w. SPIES Of Kansas city IS
WDi's nor parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. D..
riasr W. Abrams has returned fror
aer my mere she visited a few days with
Flo,sr Charles Kepner and little daughter
vrta A. visited friends few days in
,hts "3.e has returned to her home In
hu b q short visit In tho home Of
IN Ns,,i Gus, seBwei Of Muskogee was
~ old friends. U" 'u''"'ss ""u WIS.,
Kan n.y. n.y. Mrs, Ralph Pcck of scammon.
u a &C lhe guests OF MT and Mrs
Nj, '.rHnsr saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
Location Sale Will
Be Conducted in the New
BrOckman Brick Bldg.
Cor. First and Cincinnati

Just one block north Of New Oklahoma Hotel
and close to our store at Second and Cincinnati,
where we will also include our fine new stock of
highgrade furniture. We are compelled to do
this as so many of our sets were broken into and
made incomplete after the fire.
Contractors, Farmers, Hotel and Roomng House
owners cannot afford to miss this chance to re-
p,enioh their needs and prepare for hot weather.
Our losS 10 your gain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

in taking cut the pork chop cut, the
back is first split and then about
the upper one-third of the side, con-
tanning the pork chops and the clear
fat back is removed. These two
then are separated leaving the pork
chops with the right amount OF back
bone and rib on them.
Many farmers in cutting up their
pork carcasses now make the mistake
Of marring this pork chop cut by
carving it into several pieces. This
makes 1t impossible for the local
butcher who buys surplus chops from
the farmer to cut off pork chops for
his trade. Another advantage in
taking the chops out by this method
is the fact that the loin can be sepa-
rated from the rest Of the chops and
canned or used for sausage. This
latter point is especially desirable
in view of the fact that there is sell
dom enough lean meat resulting from
the farm butchering to make good
sausage.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
Farm Meeting Program Already Well
Started

Lexington, KY, Dec. 16.-Plans
for the eleventh annual Farm and
Home Convention to be held at the
College of Agriculture Jan. 30 to
Feb. 2, of next year, for Kentucky
farmers and their wives already are
well under way according to an an
nouncement by ~ II. Elliott, who Is
in charge of the program for the
event. Talks, demonstrations and
conferences to give farmers and
their wives practical pointers ON a
wide variety of important farm and
home problems already are scheduled
ON the program which is fast taking
a definite form.
Problems dealing with sheep and
wool. alfalfa and the farm home VIII
get attention on the first day OF the
program, Tuesday, Jan. 80. The
principal speakers on that day Will
iu,lude Miss Mary e. Sweeney Wash
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
FARM DEP ARTMENT

ington, ID. c., and r. c. Miller, L. ].
Horlacher and E. j. Kinney, of the
college.
Hogs, tobacco, poultry, fruit, vege-
table, and rural church problems will
be the headliners on the Wednesday
program, Jan. 81. The speakers for
the day will include Miss Sweeney,
Ben E. Niles, Henderson. secretary
of the Kentucky State horticultural
Society, and w. d. Valleau, George
Roberts, w. w. Dimock, Miss Mar
garet Coffin, Miss Eleanor Enright,
A. ]. Olney. ]. S. Gardener, ]. H.
Martin and j. r. Smyth, of the col
lege
On Thursday, Feb. 1, the chief sub
jects for discussion will be those
dealing with dairying, turkeys and
the rural school. The speakers al
ready scheduled for talks on the pro-
gram for the day include j. H. Nc
Lain, of the U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture; Mrs. NJ. l.. Hall, Shelby
Vile, and Miss Katherine Christian,
Miss Irene Piedalue, Miss Nellie Gard
and A. j. Steiner, all of the college.
Beef cattle subjects and those deal
ing with the rural community will be
the main ones on the Friday pro-
gram. The speakers will include
Mr. Phillips, NJ. o. Hughes, Louis
Vile; DR.. Frank L. Mcvey. president
of the University of Kentucky; and
Wayland Rhoads and 7. r. Bryant,
of the college.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

Lee county farmers recently plant
ed 1900 trees on their farms in one
month, according to County Agent
T. H. Jones, Work put on in the
county during the summer just past
by the county agent aud the extern
sion division of the College of Agri-
culture at Lexington is held largely
responsible for the interest which
farmers of the county are taking in
the development of their home or
chards.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
RockcastIe Farmers Give Hens Right
Feed And Care

Mount Vernon, KY, Dec. To-
Rockcastle county farmers and their
wives are giving more attention to
better methods of feeding, housing
and taking care of their chickens,
County Agent Robert F. Spence says.
A recent visit to the county by ]. r.
Smyth, a member of the poultry de-
partment of the College of Agricul-
ture at Lexington, marked big step
in the work. One of the important
things done during the visit of Mr.
Smyth to the county was the certifi-
cation of the flock belonging to Mrs.
r. C. Coomer The fact that her
flock was certified. signified that she
has high quality stock from which
other farmers of the state can obtain
Matching eggs with which to build
up their flocks. A flock of 456 hens
belonging to C. H. Jett was culled
during the same week in order to re-
move the hens that were poor layers
not capable of paying for their feed
and care. A further sign of the in
creasing interest in improved and
practical poultry methods, accord
ing to Mr. Spence, is the fact that two
new poultry houses have just been
finished in the county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

this damage. In order to meet the
increasing demand for information
on how TO build terraces, County
Agent Gardener in cooperation with
the extension division of the College
OF Agriculture at Lexington, recently
held five demonstrations on different
farms in the county in order to point
out the essential features in building
one. The fact that the number of
farms in the county having terraces
has increased from one in 1920 to
80 at the present time, is taken as an
indication of the increased interest
which farmers are showing in them
as soil savers.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
Kenton Leaf Growers Get Pointers
Quality Crop

kentOn Leaf Growers Get Pointers
Quality Crop .
Independence, KY, Dec. 16.-Close
to 200 Kenton county farmers recent.
ly attended eight demonstrations put
on in different sections of the county
through the cooperation of the extern
sion division of the College of Agri-
culture and the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association to
give hurley growers in this section of
the state practical pointers on how
to strip and grade their leaf crop to
the best advantage according to
County Agent c. A. Wicklund The
demonstrations, which were conduc-
ted by a grader from the association,
aroused lively interest with the result
that considerable improvement is ex-
pected to be brought about in the
method of stripping and grading bur-
ley in this section of the state.
Those in charge of the demonstra-
tions found a better knowledge of
the right principles of stripping and
grading among growers of this sec
tion than had been expected, while
the quality of tobacco raised this year
also was considered excellent in view
of bad conditions which existed DUR
ing the growing season just past.
Points which got special attention
in the demonstrations included the
grading of hurley so as to get leaves
of uniform length and color in the
same hand, the keeping of green, rag
ged and off-color leaves to them
selves and the proper tying Of hands
with good leaves instead of with poor
or green leaves as is often done.
The demonstrations as a whole SER
we'd to impress growers of this sec
ton with the fact that quality in leaf
crop is more important than quantity
and many of them are expected to be
guided by this principle in the future
as the result of what they learned at
the meetings.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
Galloway Farmers Use Terraces To
Save Soil.

Murray, Ky, Dec 16,-Terraces
bid fair to solve big problem for
Galloway county farmers who have
hilly land that washes easily, accord
ing TO County Agent J. b. Gardener.
Scores OF farmers in this section Of
the state are showing lively interest
IN terraces as a means OF preventing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

Shipments of grapes in 1922 from
the three leading grape-growing
States in the East-New York, Mich
igan, and Pennsylvania-were double
their average annual shipments, ac-
cording to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
New York shipped 7,4S4 cars, COM
pared with an average of 1854 for
the years 1917-1921; Michigan
shipped $3.50 cars, compared with
an average of 2,912; and Pennsylva-
MIA, ,514 compared with 81.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
Webster Farmers Adopt Community
Plan OF Work

Dixon, KY, Dec. 16.-Webster
/ county farmers in the Poole and Cor
NTH communities of the county.
working in cooperation with the .ex-
tension division of the College of Ag-
! riculture at Lexington and County
Agent l.. r. Cutler, have mapped out
programs of work for the coming
year in an effort to get at the heart
of some of their farm and home prob
lens and make farming more profit
table in this section of the state.
Farmers in both communities show
(, ed keen interest in the possibilities
of organized community efforts as q,
means of making farming more pro-
fitable and it is expected that the
programs outlined for both commun-
tiles will be carried to completion.
Representative farmers from Doth
communities met at different times
with County Agent Cutler at which
time the chief sources. of income for
farmers in the two communities were
outlined and a study made to find
out just what cause was cutting down
the returns from each one of them
After these conclusions were reached
definite remedies were outlined, de-
monstrations were arranged on va
rious farms in the two communities
to show the value of the remedies and
local leaders named TO superintend
the carrying out of remedies and To-
cal leaders named to superintend |
the carrying out of the demonstra-
lions.
Tobacco, corn, poultry, wheat,
hogs, beef cattle, sheep, dairy cat
tie. apples and soybeans were found
to be the chief sources of income in
the Corinth community. Farming
in the community were
studied and the principal factor that
limits the return from each of these
lines was determined. After further
discussion, the farmers. and County
Agent Cutler decided upon the best
in each case after which II
were planned for diff
ferent farms in the community and
farmers appointed to see that the
demonstrations were carried out.
Farmers appointed as local leaders to
the demonstrations in
Guided r. w. Hocket. j. A. Weldon.
T. NJ. Townsend, Binis Mccoy, w. L.
and P. B. Austin.
A similar study was made in the
Poole community where tobacco
corn, wheat, poultry, hogs, dairy cat
tie and sheep were found to be the
chief sources of income. Farmers ap-
pointed as local leaders to look after
he demonstrations in this communi-
Iy included Jack Melton, Waiter
Crowley, Tom Browly, Henry Wat
son, Edward Melton, II. L. Crowley,
Edwin Allen and Carl Crowley.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
'USEL|V-vER-LAx
For Lazy Liver and
the Troubles Of
Constipation. \

Feeiright all the time. Don't lay oS
from work for days by taking calome
when pleasant Lio- Ver-Lax Keeps yot
on your feet. while relieving your troub
le. Safer too, and easy to take. Dom
take anything else. You can't affors
it. Eliminates poisons, cleanses sys
TEN and relieves constipation. > A nat
ural remedy. natural in It's actions, surs
In its effect and certain in results. Il
won't be long before Liv- Ve-- Lax viii
completely displace calomel IN every
home. Children can take it freely any
with perfect safety. Every bottle guar
anteed. Soc and 81 in bottles. Mons
genuine without the likeness and signs
tnre Of l. K. Grigsby. For sale hs .
J. II. WILLIAMS, Hartford. Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22
Farmers Get Pointers On Butchering
At Home

Lexington, KY, Dec. 16.--Farmers
in an increasing number of Kentucky
counties are getting new pointers on
the best methods TO use in killing and
curing meats on their farms as the
schedule of meetings and demOnstra-
tions being held over the state by the
extension division of the College Of
Agriculture goes forward, according
to Grady Sellards, swine extension
specialist of the College, who is in
charge of the work. The most re-
cent meetings have been in Logan,
Barren and Daviess counties with a
total attendance of more than $50
farmers.
Just how to take care of the pork
chop cut in butchering hogs so that
local butchers over the state can
take care of the surplus meat to the
best advantage seems to be one of the
chief difficulties Of farmers who do
their own butchering. Unless this
cut is taken out in the same manner
on the farm that packers use, it is
for butchers to use the
surplus pork chops that farmers may
wish to sell, Mr.. Sellards says. One
Russellyille butcher offered to pay Is
cents a pound for any surplus pork
chops farmers in that section of the
state might have, provided they were
taken out OF the carcass by the cor
rect method
In following IL method Of packers
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

Shipments of grapes from Cali
fornfa have increased steadily dur
ing the last six seasons, reaching to-
tai of approximately $4,000 cars in
1922 according to reports of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

Union county farmers living in the
Waverly community, cooperating
with County Agent L. C. Brewer, will
use organized community effort in
attempting to get at the heart OF
some of their farm and home prob
lens. One hundred fifty of them
attended the meeting when the COM
muntiy club wac formed and the pro-
gram Of work outlined. This is the
seventh community in the county to
adopt a similar line of work.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

OF the total apple crop in the
Northwest 10 10 20 per cent are of
the Delicious variety, according to
reports to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This variety
brings higher prices than other
prominent varieties of boxed apples.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

The drive staged this last summer
against loafer hens in McCreary coun-
ty fiocks by the extension division of
the College of Agriculture has been
brought to a successful close with
the completion of the twelfth culling
demonstration, the last of a series
held to show farmers and their wives
how to distinguish between the good
and poor layers in their flocks.
-Four hundred ninety-three hens were
handled in the IL demonstrations,
2O3 being discarded because they
showed the characteristic signs of
being poor producers, according to
County Agent w. B. Woodward.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-12-22

Twelve Fayette county farmers
will cooperate with County Agent
w. r. Gabbert and the extension di-
vision of the College of Agriculture
during the coming year in putting on
beef cattle feeding demonstrations on
their farms to bring out practical
pointers on the fattening of cattle
for other farmers of the county.