davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
POULTRY PROBLEMS SLATED
FOR TENTH FARM CONCLAvE

Poultry housing, feeding and
management will be among the sub
jects to receive special attention at
the tenth annual Farm and Home
Convention to be held at the College
of Agriculture January 81 and Feb
ruary 1, 2 and 8, according to the
tentative program being arranged
for the event. AS in former years,
part of the general program has
been set aside for farmers and their
wives who are especially interested
in farm poultry problems.
Included among the speakers who
have been scheduled to address the
poultrymen are c. L. Manwaring, a
commercial poultryman Of Mentone,
Ind, who has made a consistent
yearly profit from his flock; j. T.
Wilson, Corydon, whose flock has
been one Of the leading ones among
the AT being conducted as demon
strations in the state; J. H. Martin,
in charge of poultry work at the
college, and J. R. Smyth, extension
poultryman Of the college.
Mr.. Manwaring viii outline some
of the principles he employs in MAX
ing his flock return $4,000 year,
his subject having been amounted
as $4,000 a Year From Chickens"
He also win tell of some of the
things whihh the Indiana state poul-
try association is accomplishing for
in that state.
Mr.. Wilson will discuss the man
agement of his flock and tell the far
mers and their wives how he has
been able to maintain high average
egg production.
Monumental Poultry Raising in
Kentucky" viii be discussed by Mr..
while Mr.. Smyth win give a
demonstration on judging birds for
egg production. He viii point ont
some Of the things to be considered
when selecting hens for layers. In
addition, he will give an address on
''Farm Poultry in Kentucky"
Following the address, the Ken
lucky Poultry Association win hold
a meeting and elect officers.
The poultry program, which is to
be held on Wednesday, February i,
win be concluded with an address
by Aaron Sapiro. California mar
keting expert. Mr.. Sapiro win talk
at 7 80 o'clock in the evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
Health Fortnight

Health fortnight, from January 80
to February IL, has been proclaimed
by Governor Edwin p. Morrow. In
his proclamation, Governor Morrow
says that as so per cent of the i'll
ness and 40 per cent Of the deaths
in Kentucky are due to preventable
causes, every man, woman and
child in the state should consider it
their duty to attend the National
Health Exposition in Louisville on
February i to 9. The exposition is
to be given pnde rthe direction Of
the United States Public Health Ser
VICE, the State Board Of Health and
city and county health boards and
during it the United States Public
Health Service win hold its national
institute in Louisville.
The proclamation in full follows !:
Whereas, the National Health Elk
position will be held in Louisville,
KY, February 10, 1922, under the
joint auspices of the United States
Public Health Service, Kentucky
State Board of Health, Jefferson
2Rl.bunty Health Department, Health
department of Louisville, National
Health Exposition Association, the
Louisville Women's City Club and
various state and national organiza-
tons; and,
Whereas, the purpose of this ex-
position is self education of all the
people through visual lessons in the
prevention of disease and the means
to comfort and happiness; and,
Whereas, this exposition, occupy
ing sixty thousands square feet Of
floor space, utilizing five thousand
volunteer participants in demonstra-
tons and activities, and displaying
more than two million dollars worth
of scientific equipment and commod-
tiles which promote the health and
happiness of the people, will be the
greatest and most instructive expo
siton ever Witnessed in Kentucky,
and,
Whereas, reputable health author-
tiles assure us 60 per cent of the i'll
ness and 40 per cent of the deaths
in Kentucky are due to preventable
causes, and this situation may be
in large measure relieved by def
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
lite individuaI interestin health mat

mite individual interestin health mat
ters;
Now, Therefore, /, Edwin p. Nor
row, as governor Of the great state
Of Kentucky, hereby designate the
period, january 80 to February IL,
1922, as Health Fortnight in Ken
lucky, and recommend the attend
ance Of every citizen at this expo
sition, February 1-9, 1922, and at
the conference, held by the United
States Public Health Service Insti-
tute, commencing January 80, 1922.
And / call upon every organization
and every individual in Kentucky to
CO. operate in this magnificent enter
prise that it may yield extraordinary
dividends in health, happiness, sat-
isfaction in living, prevention of sor-
row, prevention Of pain, prevention
of discomfort and prevention of in
dustrial unrest.
Given under my hand and under
the seal of the state of Kentucky
this End day of January, 1922, in
the city of Frankfort.
EDWIN P. MORROW, Governor.
---s->D--------
For Printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
MARION BEEF FEEDERS TO
CONDUCT DEMONSTRATIONS

Four Marion county farmers who
are cooperating with County Agent
II. j. Childress and the extension di-
vision of the College of Agriculture
will conduct steer feeding demon
STATIONS dhring the coming season,
according to a. repor from the
county. The demonstration will be
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

Corn, hogs, poultry, clover and
dairying will be the lines Of farm
activity to receive special attention
from farmers Of the Red Fern com
munity Of Taylor county during the
coming year, according to plans out
lined in a program of work which
they have Just completed in coop
GRAFTON with County Agent J. L. Mil
Ter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

Farm boys and girls of Knox
county are taking an active interest
in junior agricultural club work, a
report from County Agent Mayhem
states. At the present time more
than 700 youngsters are enrolled in
various club in the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

During the coming year six Knox
county farmers who are owners of
representative farm orchards will
CO. operate with County Agent May
hew in conducting demonstrations
with their fruit trees to show the
value of proper orchard manage
ment. They will use prescribed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Oldham county farmers will give
more attention to keeping Of farm
records during the coming year, ac-
cording to a report from County
Agent Gordon b. Nance. Eleven al
ready have been enrolled to keep
books on their farm business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

designed to point out some Of the
important factors in the production
of beef to farmers in that district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10
methods in demonstrating to farm
ers ofthat district how the yield Of
fruit may be increased.

In order to eliminate low-produc-
ing cows and produce milk at a
lower cost a number Of Fayette
county farmers are planning TO keep
records on their herds and feed a
balanced ration during the coming
year, according to County Agent W.
r. Gahhert.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

Jackson comfy farmers are max
ing asysiematic effort to rid the
county Of scrub hogs with the result
that the last one is expected to be
disposed of in the near future, a re-
port from County Agent W. r..
Reynolds states. As a part Of the
movement, ia purebred pigs have
been distributed among junior agri-
cultural club members Of the county.
Better management of the farm
poultry flock is receiving increased
attention from Lewis county farm
ers, according to a report from the
county agent. The feeding of bal
aneed rations to increase egg pro-
duction and the proper housing of
hens are being increased.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-01-10

The Advocate. twice a week.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
PROHIBITION WAS
FORES EEN BY
8 PRESIDENTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-If Pres
idents Andrew Jackson, James Mad
sion and John Quincy Adams did not
foresee many years ago that the
United States was destined to be-
come a prohibition nation, they at
least placed their names on medal
bearing a prohibition message that
was almost prophetic of what was
to come. The medal is owned by
Andrew Jackson, a great-grandson
of the former president, who resides
here.
Made of silver and about two
inches in diameter, the medal dis
plays on one side symbolical fig
ure and the signatures of the three
chief executives. On the reverse
side is the temperance message, dat
ed 1894, which reads:
Being satisfied from our obser-
vations and experience, as well as
from medical testimony, that ardent
spirits as a drink is not only need
less but hurtful and that the entire
disuse of it would tend to promote
the health, virtue and happiness OF
this community, we hereby express
our conviction that should the citi-
zens OF the United States, and es-
pecially all men, discontinue entire
ly the use of it. they not only would
improve their own personal health
but the good of our country as we'll"
The medal was exhibited publicly
for the first time recently by Mrs
Ida Dele Milford at w. c. 7. U
convention in Glendale.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
NELSON FAMILY ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS FROM A DISTANCE

Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Nelson
have been entertaining a party of
friends for the past several days at
their home, on the Boulevard. The
party included Mr.. and Mrs. James
C. Robson and daughter of Port
land; the George Phillips family Of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rey-
nolds and baby, and Mrs. Reynolds
grandmother of Portland, and her
aunt from southern California; and
Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Reynolds
and family of Berkeley, Calf.
The Portland people left yester-
day, expecting to make their way to
the Oregon caves and Crater Lake
en- route home. The Reynolds fam
lily left this morning for their home
in Berkeley
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
Premium List
For County Fair
Is Now Ready

The premium list for the Jackson
county fair, September 13 to 16, is
now ready, and those who contem-
plate making exhibits should COM
municate with Secretary Frobach,
and get a copy of the list at once.
The new premium list is standard
with the state and other up-to-date
fairs, and while the premiums are
not as large as the state fair, they
are much larger than ever before,
and amount to about $4,000.
The fair obard is assured that ev-
cry detail of the building plans Of
the big enterprise will be complete
and ready to house the exhibits by
September 18th, the opening date Of
the fair.
Four thousand feet of water main
is being laid to provide adequate wa
ter supply for the buildings, and fire
protection. Two thousand feet of
sewer pipe will provide ideal sani-
tary conditions. The floors are be-
ing laid in the horticultural and ag-
ricultural palace and the woman's
building. The laying of the floor in
the entrance building will find the
three structures mentioned well to-
ward completion. The stock pavil-
ion will be completed within ten
days and the grading of the grounds
and speedway which has been big
task is practically complete.
One of the largest items In the
program is the fencing which in
cludes five miles of enclosure. The
outside fence will be OF woven wire
with barbed wire top strand.
There is to be a safety zone wire
fence 40 feet outside of and enclos-
ing the speedway with pole fence
on the inner curve of the track with
posts 20 feet apart connected by 2
by rails.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
ROAD ALONG COAST TO BE
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY RIVAL

A. E. and W. r. Jordan, who left
Ashland last Monday to make "a
combined business and pleasure trip
along the coast, returned home Fri
day afternoon, after having had a
very enjoyable trip.
They drove from Ashland to Cres-
cent City by the way of Grants Pass
the first day, and report the noun
tain roads as being in as good condi-
ton as they ever saw them. From
Crescent City, they drove north by
way of Brookings, Gold Beach, Ban
don and Coquille, stopping at var
ious places to enjoy the fine fishing.
Much of the road along the coast
is under construction, and the boys
say that once a road is completed
along the coast from Portland to San
Francisco, that the drive will equal
if not surpass the beauties of the
Columbia highway.
A few detours along the route are
extremely bad, and especially dan
gerous for large cars, as there are
many sharp turns that a large car
can hardly make.
They drove from Coquille over the
corduroy road to billiard on the Pa
cif!c highway, and say that one could
have made almost as good time on
foot as in a car. The boards on this
roads are badly worn, many Of them
being entirely gone, which makes
holes as deep as eight inches, into
which a car will drop. While the
road is not impossible, it is in such
condition that no autolst, knowing
its condition before starting. would
endeavor to make the trip for a plea
sure jaunt, says Mr.. Jordan.
Various sections Of the road are
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
SENDS -FOUR SHOTS INTO BRUIN
AT MIGHTY CLOSE
QUARTERS
While He Was Busy With Angry
Mother Her Three Well-Developed
Cubs Gave Battle to Ben's Young
Airdale.

Ben Bowers got the thrill of his
young life yesterday, when he had
a lively encounter with an angry
mother bear and her three cubs,
near the head of Neil creek, as a
result of which big bruin, carry
ing four shots in its carcass, went
tearing into the brush, leaving her
three well-developed cubs freed by
Bowers promising Airdale pup.
Bowers and Jess Smith run their
cattle on the range at the head of
the creek, and yesterday afternoon,
Ben was returning to the camp,
when he sighted a big bear coming
leisurely toward him, and in her
wake, three pretty well-developed
cubs. Ben had an Airdale pup along
with him, which he is training for a
''varmint" dog. He thought it an
excellent opportunity to give the dog
some practical training, and stepping
behind a tree out of sight of the bear
he set the dog on Bruin. He had
figured on the bear turning tail and
running. But not that bear She
started to put up fight, and when
Bowers came from concealment, the
bear rushed him, giving vent to the
strangest gutturals Ben had ever
heard, and he Is some hunter. He
is true sportsman and had intend
ed to let the bear get away, it being
out of season. But the bear appar-
emily not so minded. came toward
him, and got to pretty close quar-
ters. when Ben let drive four shots
in quick succession from his 30-90
automatic, all of them taking effect.
The bear turned after the last shot
and took to the brush.
Meanwhile the Airdale was hav-
ing the time of his young life. The
cubs were pretty husky and prob
ably would have been too much for
the young dog. 1t was "a difficult
matter to distinguish between them
as they rolled on the ground, but
Ben managed to get the dog out OF
the melee, and then the cubs took
to a tree. Bowers had to give up
the attempt to capture them as he
was without a rope, so he went on
to the camp, about half mile fur
ther on. He expected to go out to-
day and try to locate the carcass of
the wounded bear, which he figures
Is certain to be dead by this time.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
DIR. AND MRS. CRANDALL WILL
SPEND MONTH IN THE NORTH

Dr. and Mrs. w. j. Crandall left
this afternoon for a months outing
and visit with friends and relatives
in Washington and the northern
part of this state. They will reach
Oregon CITY tomorrow, where they
will remain for a short visit. Then
after short stay in Portland, they
will proceed over the Columbia high
way to Hermiston, where DR.. Gran
dalls parents live. After a week or
so, they intend travelling on to FL
lensburg, Wash, Mrs. Crandall's for
mer home and spend a few days with
her parents They plan on returning
by way of Seattle. where a brother
of DR.. Crandall's is located, and will
arrive home about the last of the
month.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
Suit in Equity for Divorce
SIMMONS
49-5-wed

In the Circuit Court of the State
OF oregon in and for Jackson County
Marion c. Mcdaniel, Plaintiff. vs..
Charles E. Mcdaniel, Defendant
TO: Charles E. Mcdaniel, above
defendant.
IN the Name OF the State of Ore.
gon, you are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in the above entitled
SUIT on file with the clerk of said
court within six weeks from the
date Of the first publication of this
summons, and II you default there
IN, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In
SAID complaint, to-wit: For a deere,
dlssoiving the marriage contract be-
tween you and the plaintiff. cad that
plaintiff have and resume her maid.
en- name, Marion C. Gossett.
by order OF the Honorable F. M.
Calkins, judge of said court, dated
July 90, 1922, this summons ia
served upon you by publication fop
six successive weeks in the Ashland
Weekly Tidings, and the date of the
first publication is July 26, 1922.
and time for answer expires Septem-
ber 6, 1922.
BRIGGS e BRIGGS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Post office address: Pioneer
Block, Ashland, Oregon. 4S-6
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
START ON VACATION
TRIP IN THE NORTH

c. d. Woods and family left today
on a vacation trip to Portland and
other points in the northern part of
the state. The intend to be gone
about two weeks. They will stop at
Eugene, where they will pick up the
daughter, Miss Violet, who will ac-
company the others to Portland, and
then to Tacoma, Seattle and other
Puget Sound points.
Mr.. Woods expects to attend mer-
chants buying week in Portland,
where he will lay in his fall and
winter stock of goods and supplies.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
Help Out Boy Scouts
On Camping Trip

The Boy Scouts of Ashland will
take their annual outing at Lake of
the Woods beginning August Is. The
plan is to stay two weeks. The
scoutmasters of the local troops are
busy arranging for equipment and
provisions. 1t is no small undertake
ing to arrange and manage such an
expedition. The scoutmasters give
their time from year to year gratis
and often invest their means in the
various undertakings.
This encampment is financed by
the boys themselves. They pay $S
into common treasury, and this is
to provide for their keep while in
camp.
There is one item that the scout
masters wish the philanthropic citi-
zens of the community would pro-
vide for, and that is the drayage.
This involves considerable expense.
and the cost to each scout would be
considerably less if this matter could
be financed otherwise. So we make
an appeal to the citizens of Ashland
to assist us in this encampment,
which will mean not only a good
time for the boys, but profitable
time as well, because the scout pro-
gram of instruction and education
will be carried out consistently.
JOHN o. RIGG,
Scoutmaster Troop l.
C. F. KOEHLER,
Scoutmaster Troop Z.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
LITHIA PARK SCENE OF
MANY PICNIC PARTIES

Among the picnickers from dis
tance in Lithia park yesterday was
party from Montague, composed
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Prus and daughter
Katherine, Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Loos-
ley and son Georre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Richmond and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simons,
Miss Stella Simons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Parschall, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Schock.
After having partaken OF the fine
basket lunch which had been brought
along with them and enjoyed the
GOODNESS of the park for some time,
the entire party betook themselves
to the Natatorium, where all en-
joyed a fine swim In the sulphur wa
ter.
Another picnic party from dis
tance came from Weed, three auto
mobiles being filled to the limit with
the pleasure seekers and many good
things to eat.
Quite a number Of local people
also spent the day in the park, TAX
ing their lunches. Many OF them
remained until late In the evening
to enjoy the park when it is at its
best.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
TWO ASHLAND BOYS IN
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP

CAMP LEWIS, Wash, Aug. T.
With every facility of the biggest
army camp in the United States at
their disposal for instruction and en-
tertainment, Harold E. White, 313
Granite street, and Edwin j. Free
man, 261 Oberln street, Ashland,
have completed their first week at
the citizens military training camp
here.
Instruction began last Monday
with fundamentals for the "reu' or
beginning course, while the white"
(second year, and blue" (third
year, courses started out with ad-
vanced work.
Band concerts are given each ev-
ening, and there will be a dance each
Wednesday. An orchestra has been
formed by the students themselves,
many of them having brought their
musical instruments. Community
singing. in which all joi min popular
songs, occupies an hour once week.
Saturday afternoon is devoted to
baseball. and one hour each after
noon is given over to athletics. Steps
are being taken to provide free ad-
mittance to movie shows in the camp
for all students.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09
CUT BY WINDSHIELD
WHEN CAR HITS STUMP

Mrs. w. D. Carey was severely cut
by glass yesterday afternoon when
she was thrown through the wind
shield of the family car while driv-
ing near Talent. Mr. and Mrs. Carey
had driven to Talent and were driv-
ing along new road where the
stumps had been cut off low enough
to allow the passage of vehicles pre-
sumably, but it appears one stump
protruded high enough to catch on
the front axle Of the car, bringing
it to an abrupt stop, and while it
was not going fast enough to dam
age the car, it was sufficient to
throw Mrs. Carey's head and shoul'
ders through the windshield.
She sustained severe cut on the
neck, which came very close to the
jugular vein, and another bad cut
about one of her eyes, besides sew
eral minor scratches. Either of the
two principal injuries might have
proven fatal.
Reports from her bedside today
are that she is improving nicely, and
will probably be taken home today
or tomorrow from the hospital.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-09

Notice of Hearing on Final Account
In the County Court of the
County of Jackson in and for the
State of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate OF
Annie Cash, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Annie Cash, deceased, has
filed in the above court his final ac-
count as such administrator and the
Honorable G. A. Gardner, Judge OF
said court, has designated August
19sh, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. m, at
the courthouse in Jacksonville, Ore
gon, as the time and place for
hearing on said final account.
Any person having any objection
thereto. should present such objec-
ton at or before the time OF said
hearing
GEORGE WILLIAM CASH,
Administrator.
Ashland. Oregon. jul19-4-w