davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
specialist OF the College of Agriculture

specialist of the College Of Agriculture
Nurseries are making numerous ship
ments Of young trees while scores of
farmers are making plans for their
future orchards. The care that is
given the young trees from the time
they arrive at the railroad station un-
til they are planted plays a large part
in determining whether or not they
live, Mr.. Magill says.
Trees from the nursery should be
heeled in at some spot convenient to
the orchard site Just 50 soon as pos
sible after they arrive. This is done
Dy digging a trench dep enough to
fully cover the roots and sloping con-
siderably more to one side than it does
on the other. The trees are then sep
arated and their roots placed close to.
gether along the trench with the
trunks on the sloping side. The soil is
then carefully worked in around the
roots and tramped down solia.
A good way to keep the tree roots
from drying out while the planting is
being done is to put them in a barrel
or tub half full Of a thick mud made
by mixing water and clay soil. The
barrel OF tub and the trees can be
moved easily from place to place If
they are placed on a sled or wagon.
Most commercial growers of the state
prefer to plant their trees in the fall,
since the soil is more tillable at this
time and becomes firmly settled
around the roots OF the young trees
before they start growing in the
spring. However, If bad weather stops
the planting before the trees are all
set those that are left can be heeled
in and kept over for spring planting.
Damage from rabbits to the newly set
trees can be stopped by putting poul-
try netting two feet high around them
Apple trees are best planted about
35 by 35 feet and peach trees about
"a by "a feet apart. When the holes for
the trees are being dug, the top and
sub soil shrould be kept separate Sc
that the richer top soil can be placed
lround the roots OF the trees. 1t is not
\ good practice to mix straw, manure
leaves with the dirt as the holes are
ICING filled as these tend to stop tn
rise OF water through the soil and may
cause the tree to die because OF lack
of moisture. Care should be taken to
pack the soil we'll around the roots.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

Buy in Maysvilie. II paya
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

A clever young lover was Tee
The girls welcomed him with
great glee
His friend asked him why
And he winked his eye
Said "The ice creas' good at T-G"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

steps to protect their fields from soil
washing and the teaching away of
plant food during the coming winter
by seeding them to cover crops, ac-
cording to County Agent F. E. Marri-
man. Thirty farmers of the county are
cooperating with the extension divi-
sion of the College of Agriculture at
Lexington and Mr.. Merriman. in car
rying out demonstrations ON their
farms to show how these crops keep
soils from washing and save hundreds
of dollars worth of plant food that
teaches away if the fields are left bare.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
STUDIO SHOTS.

William Farnum, who recently COM
pleted Without Compromise, a Will
lam FoN production, has started work
on bis next starring vehicle Brass
Commandments" without Compro-
MISE" which will be released in the
near future, has notable cast includ-
inf Lois Wilson, Tully Marshall, Rob-
ert McKim and Otis Harlan. It was
directed by Emmett ]. Flynn.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

Shirley Mason's next starring vehi-
Gle Shirley of the Circus" has been
completed at the William Fox Western
studios, according to word from the
coast. Shirley of the Circus" is her
aided as Miss Mason's most spectac-
ular production under the Fox banner
in the reports of the western produc-
ton activities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
CHILE AGAIN STRUCK BY QUAKE,

Santiago. Chile, Nov, IA severe
earth tremor shook the region of Con-
sltucion, Chile. last night, causing
fresh panic among the thousands OF
home less victims of the quake Of Sat
urday. which cost 400 lives.
Little additional damage was re-
ported.
The Chilean government is rushing
relief to sufferers in the northern
coastal towns. Hundreds are being fec
from warships. while pack trains are
pushing nto tho hills whore rail com
munication was disruptd by the shock
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS VACCINATION.

Newport, Ky, Nov. 13.-The decision
OF the Supreme Court of the United
States today unfolding the validity of
legislation and city ordinances which
compel the vaccination of school child
rem, is OF interest to many Northern
Kentuckians.
Several weeks ago suit was filed in
the Campbell Circuit Court TO enjoin
the Kentucky State Board of Health
and the Newport Board of Health from
enforcing a rule of the State Board
making is compulsory that all school
children be vaccinated.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
FALL FRUIT TREE SETTING
UNDER WAY OVER KENTUCKY,

Lexington, Ky. - The fall planting
Of fruit trees is on in full swing In
almost every part of the state, accord
ing to W. W. Magill, orchard extension
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

The worlds most famous detective story. The
most dramatic role of all times. John Barry
more, Americas foremost actor, supported with
an all-star cast. Full of thrills. Finger prints
never lie. fight to the finish, for good or for
evil, so don't miss seeing Sherlock Holiness
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15
FARMERS Using
COVER CROPS TO SAVE SOIL.

Louisville. KY, - Hundreds OF JET
ferson county farmers have take
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-15

ledger Service-Emciency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Cheese
and Eggs.

Boston, Aug. 30.--No changes in To-
cal butter, cheese and egg quotations
were reported by jobbing houses. At
WATERFOWL, N. X, cheese buyers of,
fered l9Isc, while statesmen asked l934c,
whereas last week business was done
on basis Of 1890. At Gouverneur,
N. ". the cheese price committee did
agree, buyers offered to make settling
price 1870, but statesmen are asking
more. Butter was up nc and eggs h@
lie at Chicago, and at New York &c
and lie, respectively. Eggs moved up
another 1ac at st. Louis.
Local jobbing quotations on butter,
cheese and eggs follow:
Butter-Northern creamery, in tubs
1914 @40c per H., in boxes 42N43c, in
prints 42G43c; western creamery, in
tubs, fancy 3sh@3ec; good to choice,
37iA@3 Sc; fair to good, 1914 36tac.
Cheese New York twins. fancy 23ts
624c; fair to good, 2lhM22k; young
America, 23h@24c.
Eggs Hennery, $1,000; eastern
choice, 400 soc; western extras, 40al
42c; prime frsts, 32@34c; frsts, 2s6
30c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
GREAT FOREST PRESERVE
Now Owned in New Hampshire by Ma
tional Government.

Keene, n. H., Aug. so.--The federal
government has already purchased
100000 acres Of forest land in the
White mountains and 100000 acres in
the southern Appalachains, said R. S.
Kellogg, chairman Of the national for
estry program committee, speaking to-
day before the annual meeting OF the
society for the protection Of New
Hampshire forests.
Mr.. Kellogg named fire prevention,
forest planting, forest research and in
ycstigation and purchases of timber
lands by the national, state and NUM-
cipal governments, as the four cardinal
points in an adequate program of for
est conservation.
"The past two years" he asserted.
have seen notable progress in public
appreciation of the necessity for max
ing the timberlands of the United
States continuously productive, and
tangible results are being stadify
achieved upon the basis of federal lead
ership and cooperation with the
states
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
"TUT' JACKSON
BACK TO FARM
Sent There By Right Hand
Punch From Harry
Wills
KNOCKED OUT
IN THIRD ROUND
Aspirant for World Hon
ors Finds Himself Out
classed

New York, Aug. 3o.--"Tnt" jackson
erstwhile aspirant to heavyweight
pugilist supremacy. is going back to-
day to his farm near Washington
Court House, Ohio, having decided last
night that the knocks one gets in the
bang-up world of fsticuffs are alto
gether too hard.
A strapping, happy go.Iucky negro
Tut was lured from his farm by the
glamour Of the ring. He found that
money came easier II one could win
and stayed on. He had great time
for a while. He knocked out something
like forty opponents, and then, one
night, he got into ring with the aged
Sam Langford
Langford, years ago, was one of the
greatest heavyweights in the business.
But Sam is only shadow of his
pugilistic self. tut" knocked him out
and the country heard about it. Tut"
then made it known that he would like
to meet Harry Wills, New Orleans
negro heavyweight, who is after Demp-
seys title.
He met him last night. They poked
gloves at each other for two rounds and
two minutes and five seconds of an
other when Wills swung right to
Jackson's kidneys.
Tut" tried to get up, but couldn't.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Life In An Oasis.

When the railway was opened from
a point near Luxor into the Libyan
desert there was rendered easy the APP
prosch to the oasis of Khargeh, which
is regarded as typical example of
these issolated centres of life. For
some years British scientist and ex-
plorer made study OF this oasis. OBJ.
serving the phenomena of springs,
moving sands, wells, etc.
The Libyan GASES are deep depres-
sions in lofty plateau which has a
maximum elevation Of nearly 1000 feet,
but the bottoms of the GASES are only
from 100 TO 300 feet above sea level.
They are underlain by beds of sand
stone, which are the sources of the
water supply. Artesian wells 400 feet
deep form practically inexhaustible
means of irrigation, and such deep
wells have been used from ancient
times. The depressions were once the
beds OF lakes, and the water in the
sandstone probably has its sources in
the Abyssinian MISUNDERSTANDING
ton Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
NATIONAL LIFE TEAM
OUTPLAYED BY PROCTOR
Insurance Ball Players Showed Lack of
Practice and Were Beaten BY
Score Of Ia to o.

The National Life baseball team lost
to the Proctor team by a score of IL to
10 in rather one sided game on Ma
tional field at Montpelier Tuesday aft
ernoon.. The Nationals showed the eff
fects of lack of recent games, while the
Proctor team gave good exhibition,
make only one error in the Held and
collecting Ia hits. Lefty" Gross was
suffering from sore arm and was
wild. He pitched last Saturday against
North Montpelier. Lertola, pitching for
Proctor, allowed only three hits, but
several other hard blows were kept out
of the hit column by brilliant fielding
Clutter, a University OF Vermont
athlete, starred in hitting for Proctor,
cracking out a triple, double and two
singles in four trips to the plate. "Bill'
Burns, Vermont varsity left fielder last
season, played in left field for the Wis
itors, making one putout and securing
one hit. Clifford, formerly of st. Mi
chael's, caught for Proctor. Stevens
and Carbino, both of U. v. NJ, played
shortstop and second, respectively, for
the Proctor team. Barber, for the Ma
tionals, secured two hits off Lertola,
Ledden and Shepard also connecting
safely. Lertola had five strikeouts to
his credit, Gross retiring the same
number of Proctor men by the strike
out route. Proctor made one double
play, Lertola to Carbiho to Clutter.
The lineup was:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
NO WET AND DRY ISSUE
In the November Election in Mime
sofa.


st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 30.--The wet
and dry issue has been dropped in the
congressional contests thus far in Min
nesota for the November election, be.
cause of an absence OF wet candidates
All incumbents, including Andrew J.
Volstead, have been renominated on
the Republican ticket and all are
avowedly dry. In no case where a close
race is expected between Republican
and Democratic nominees was the is
sue raised.
The Republican nominees are: First
district, Sydney Anderson; second dis
trict, Frank Clague; third district,
Charles r. Davis; fourth district, Os-
car K. Keller; fifth district, Andrew j..
Volstead; eighth district. Oscar j. Lar
son; ninth district, Halbor Stevenson;
tenth district, Thomas II. Schall.
The sharpest conflict is expected in
the seventh district, where Rev. O. j..
Kyale, Democrat, of Benson, probably
will oppose Congressman Volstead
Both are dry. In the third district, Mrs
Lillian Cox Gault is Democratic can
didate to oppose Charles R. Davis, Re-
publican nominee Mrs. Gault also is
dry.
There are Democratic candidates in
only three other districts and they
have not announced a position on the
wet and dry issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
THREE HAVE 50 HOME RUNS.
Ken Williams Rogers Hornsby and
Tillie Walker in Class A.

New York, Aug. 30.--Walter John.
son, the veteran, bumped into another
pack of hard luck against the Yankees
and Sam Jones at the Polo grounds
and the Washington club lost to l.
Johnson's teammates had their batting
ewes patched. Sam Jones was bent on
winning game and Wallie Pipp and
Babe Ruth were in mood to hit home
runs.
Pipp's home run counted what
proved to be the winning run and Babe
increased his season total to 81 Ruth
now is but five behind the leaders, Ken
Williams of the Browns. Rogers Horns
by of the Cardinals and Clarence Till
liel Walker of the Athletics, each of
whom has 80. Walkers 32nd was ae-
counted for in yesterdays game
against the Red Sox.
Walkers homer tied the count in the
eighth and Galloway's circuit smash in
the tenth won, 6 to 5.
The ST. Louis Browns kept pace with
the Yankees by wearing down the
Cleveland pitching ace Uhle.
The Browns won, 8 TO 3. Sheely's
home run in the tenth with one man on.
counted a five to three victory for the
White Sox over Detroit.
In the National the Cubs strength
ened their hold on second place by OPP
perfume hitting that defeated the
ardinals Is to IL. Five Carninal
pitchers failed to stem the Cub attack
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh divided two
games, the Robins taking the first
through Ruether's twirling to and
lost the second, 8 to 0, failing to bunch
their six hits off the veteran Babe
Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
FARMERS IN POLITICS
Are Making Roadway in the Canadian
Northwest.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Aug. 30. The
recent election OF John Bracken as pre-
mier of Manitoba, lends greater EN-
phasis to the rise OF farmers to po-
litical power in Canada, in the opinion
of leaders of the farmer movement.
Premier Bracken unanimously was Sc
lected TO head the provincial govern
ment following the triumph of the
farmers party in Manitoba, these lead
ers point out. The new premier is an
expert agriculturist and never has tax.
en- an active part in politics or attend
ed session of parliament.
Mr.. Bracken is one of a company
of distinguished farmers who in the
last few years have risen to political
prominence in Canada. Premier Drury
Of Ontario, Premier Greenfield of Al
berta and Premier Oliver of British CO.
lumbia, all are farmers. In the last Do
minion election, 60 farmers were elect
ed out of total membership of 235 in
the federal House of Commons.
Mr.. Bracken, 80, is the youngest pre-
mier ever elected in Canada, with the
exception Of the late Sir Richard Nc
Bride of British Columbia. He was
born on farm in Leeds county, On
tario, and was warden Of his county
while still in his teens He graduated
from the Ontario Agricultural college
at Guelph. taking three scholarships
and one efficiency medal
He was member of the first live
stock judging teams which won the
at the international live
stock show in Chicago. Having supple
mented his college course with post
graduate work in universities in the
United States, he came to Manitoba
as representative of the Dominion seed
branch and on the formation of the
of Saskatchewan in 1905, was
made superintendent of institutes and
fairs and livestock commissioner.
When the University of Saskatche
wan was opened at Saskatoon, he was
made professor Of field husbandry and
won international fame as an author
ty on dry frming Mr.. Bracken went
rom the University of Saskatchewan
10 the University of Manitoba as pres
dent in 1920. From this position, he
was elected premier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
BIG FIRST DAY CROWD
At St. Johnsbury Fair-Three Races on
Program.

st. Jchnsbury, Aug. ao.--The 10th
annual Caledonia county fair opened
auspiciously here yesterday with about
two thousand people in attendance,
probably the biggest first day crowd in
the history of the association. The new
grandstand, which replaces the one
burned last fall, was prettily dedicated
by Miss Anna Frances Burke, the ten
year old daughter of DR.. and Mrs. R.
II. Burke The lassie broke a bottle of
pure spring water over one Of the stout
timbers that support the roof dedicat-
ing the structure TO the best in Yer
mont's industries and agriculture. The
orator of the day was Orlando L. Mar
tin Of Plainfeld, master Of the state
grange.
The notable features are fine dairy
cattle from herds in this vicinity and
the beautiful Morgan horses shown by
Elmer A. Darling of Burke.
A large entry of over eighty race
horses has made IL necessary to split
the mixed classes into two divisions,
trot and pace. The summaries:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
GOLFERS GO TO BRooKLINE.
For the American Amateur Champion
ship Tournament.

Southampton, n. Y, Aug 30. (By
the A. P.l.-Leading British and
American amateur golfers. having set
tied their dispute as to international
team supremacy in favor of the United
States by margin of matches to 4,
moved to-day toward Brookline. Mass,
to prepare for the American amateur
championship tournament, beginning
next Saturday.
Team work viii now be abandoned.
There will be highly individualistic
efforts TO dethrone Jesse Guilford of
Boston both by the eleven individuals
besides Clifford, who participated in the
two days tournament for the Walker
cup and by I5s other golfers. some
Canadian, some British, but mostly
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
ELEVEN GAMES IN SIX DAYS.
Was Program Confronting the Braves
To-day.

Boston, Aug. 30.-Eleven games in
six days was the stunt confronting the
Braves when they returned to home
grounds to-day Four double headers
with Philadelphia in as many days was
their immediate task beginning to-day
Recruits recently obtained have been
called upon to report in time to help
out in the emergency.
-Four new acquisitions announced to-
day, include J. Alvin Yeargin, pur-
chased from Greenville, S. c., club;
Joseph Genewich, a semi-pro player
from Bat, N. Y, both right hand pit
cheers; Joseph V. Mathews. left hand
pitcher obtained from the Norfolk. Va,
club, and Lawrence X. Gallagher, an in
fielder from the same club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
SUFFERED GREAT HARDSHIP
Capt. Macmillan and Lieut.. Mailins,
British Aviators.

Calcutta, Aug. 30.--Captain MacMil-
Ian and Lieutenant Mailins, British
aviators, arrived this morning from
Chittagong, where they underwent hos
pital treatment following their rescue
from their wrecked seaplane, on which
they drifted at sea for fifty hours.
They still are suffering acutely from
the effects of their privations, especial
ly the continuous exposure to the blis-
tering sun and sores caused by insect
bites. They are able to walk, but only
with difficulty.
Both hope to make another attempt
TO circumnavigate the globe by air
next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
National League STANDING.
One or the Other.

why Is it, asked the inquisitive
citizen, that after a man rises TO
great eminence he has an air Of weari-
ness -
five never been able to find out. :
said Mr.. Gadspur. whether that is
due to the exertion Of having risen
70 great eminence or the fact that,
after q man gets up in the world, ev-
erybody he meets makes him tired. -
birmingham Age-Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
BILL sAREN THE FAvoRITE.
In the Massachusetts, Stake at Read
vile Track.

Readville, Mass. Aug 30.-BilI Ssr-
en-, the $4,000 trotter in the stable of
Thomas w. Murphy. went to the post
the fsvorite to-day in the 5000 Mass
schusetts stake Of the grand circuit
meeting. Five other horses were ex-
pected 10 start in this event.
The 0akhurst farm stake for two
year-old trotters, the Pilgrim for 2sl2
PAGERS and the 2:0s trot were the other
events.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Business Competition.

young man" said the boss, glaring
at the clock. do you realize that ev-
cry minute lost to this firm is an op-
portunity gained by the competitor =
Yes. sir, do said the kid, man
fully But the better our competitors
get along, sir the more ambition il
puts in us to meet 'em.s-Richmond
Times Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30

Dublin, Aug. 30.The disturbances
yesterday in Marlborough prison, where
between 600 and 700 irregulars are in
termed occssioned the issuance of the
following official army report late last
night:
Yesterday Monday TUNNEL was
discovered by the authorities in Mary
borough prison and three irregular pris-
oners were found trying to escape. As
a result of the discovery Of the tun-
mel, disciplinary measures were en-
forced. An ultimatum later was sent
to the governor of the prison by the
leader of the irregular prisoners in
which it was stated they would go on
hunger strike at noon to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
700 REFUGEES
CAPTURED
Seized BY Irish National
Troops in Castle
Monaghan
QUANTITIES OF
ARMS SEIZED
Prisoners Are Thought To
Be Republi-
cans

castleshane, Aug 30.-Seven hun
bred Belfast refugees, believed to be re-
publicans, were captured yesterday by
national troops in Castle Monaghan,
near here The nationals surprised the
guard of the castle and, upon entering,
found nearly all the occupants asleep.
Large quantities of arms, ammuni-
ton and bombs were found hidden in
some dugouts nearby. The prisoners
were taken to Dundak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
ENGLISH YACHTS TUNE UP
For the International Brush at Oyster
Bay.

Oyster Bay, y. Y. Aug 30.-The
quartet of English six metre yachts
brought to this country TO defend the
international trophy for craft in their
class are being tuned mp in prepare
tion for the first race September ..
The visiting yschtsmen to-day ex-
pressed themselves pleased with the
first try-out Of the yachts in American
waters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Firmer and
Butter Slightly
Higher
POTATOES 8Oc@S1
PER BUSHEL
Dressed Pork 14c per b.
Fresh Eggs 35@36c
Butter 38@40c
Barre, Vt, Aug. 80, 1929.

Barre, Vt, Aug. 80, 1929.
Fresh eggs frmer; butter slightly
higher; wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork--l4c {.
Veals--l40I5c.
Lambs-24M25c.
Fowls -2S@30c.
Fresh eggs 35@36
Butter, dairy--3s@4Oc.
Potatoes-S0c@Sl blu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30

Two-base hit, Clutter; three base
hit. Clutter; sacrifice hit, Stevens;
stolen bases, Curtis, Clifford q; double
play, Lertola to Carbino to Clutter;
left on bases, Proctor o, Nationals 4 !;
base on balls, by Gross 5, Lertola; first
base on errors, Proctor 3, Nationals;
struck out, by Gross 5, by Lertola 5 !;
passed balls, Shepard 2; wild pitch,
Gross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-30
Too Dictatorial.

"Are you accustomed to taking die
tationf'
yes, sir" said the modish stenog-
rapher, provided it doesn't go too far
what do you mean, Miss z
Il quit my last place because my
employer objected to bobbed hair. =
Birmingham Age Herald.