davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Simply an Outrage

u Congressman Langley, u the Tenth
Kentucky district, informs he friends
m Lou syillc lover the ielcphons"
from Washington tina, he has prepar-
"a bill creating Third Federal
/ judicial district IN Kentucky. and a.
once the announcement is made at
1 Frankfort that The plum. Z created.
u D 90 90 Gov, Edwin 4 Morrow.
This - simply outrageous There
b. not a lawyer In Kentucky who does
net know that there d. not enough
Federal cour, business IN kentucky
20 keep the two judges ve now have
busy One Federal Judge. working
a. busy lawyers or merchants or
farmers or newspaper men have TO
could handle ne kentucky business.
and handle 10 well But We have
Two Federal district To- the State and
two Judges That situation may not
be changed; u d. working. on the
whole, satisfactorily The people
viii be content 10 supper, the two
courts but Go create third court
simply 90 provide few Jobs Tor a
handful ~ ncurablc place hunters
would degrade the Federal Jude AIRY
in the estimation Of the people %
Kentucky.
n matter Of fact the repute %
American courts. including our Fed
cral courts, d. sinking fast Why!
For the simple reason that Judge
ships have been used and are being
used ~ political spoil. Two men
offer for one court. That court may
not be needed. but only one ~ the
tao men can get IL. lie gets IL. and
then the spoll-men proceed To create
another useless court in order 10 pro.
vide a salary for another job hunter.
80 far ~ Governor Morrow is con
ccrnci, Ne do not see Why he can
not wait until some vacancy is ere
aied before he goes after another
office. The Governor j. most pre-
sisient. however, in tracking Office.
And that Is, no doubt. the chief rea-
son for the failure Of his admins
iraiion. From the day he assumed
office at Frankfort the Governor has
been casting his eye, about for an
other Office.
We hope this bill will not pass. Il
cannot possibly pass without the sup
port Of the Kentucky senators. and
the people will hold them re.ponsbl,
~ they assist In turning the Federal
Judiciary into a pie counter. For
the people Of Kentucky the incident
should come As fash Of light in a
dark night. Surely We could have no
stronger proof than this affords o.
the advisability Of succeeding Mr..
Morrow By Governor who does no,
want and will not take another office.
Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Loafer Hens Are Doom
ed as Culling Goes
Forward

within the next few weeks the an
nyal fall culhng u poultry hocks
will be IN full swing n practically all
part sof the State, poultrymen at the
College u Agriculture say. Before
the end ~ the season In early octo-
her approximately one-third % the
nine million hens IN the State will
JON the loafing class that culling is
designed 20 eliminate. This ratio 10
based on the results % culling cam
paigns that have been conducted in
Kentucky in previous years.
A. IN former year., an intensive
campaign again will be conducted
against these low producing hens in
all parts % the State this year.
Demonstrations by county agricul-
tural agents and poultry specialists
from e. college 20 show farmers how
70 recognize the loafing hens will
comprise the major part Of the move
mcnt These demonstrations will be
planned 90 include a. many districts
~ the State a spos-ibIc and ], IL es-
pec,ed that the majority o. farmers
will BE- taught the culling method be-
fore the season closes
Farmers who attended the Assoc.a-
tons IN various parts q ,e State will
N turn Gull their own hocks and in
some cases SOW their neighbour. how
the work is done. Egg production
records also will be- sep; on the var
ous foes. FOR a week before and af-
ter culling IN order 90 show tina, the
hens which were eliminated were lay
ing few II any eggs
Each year culling prove. 10 be a
popular movement with farmers and
poultry raiscrs The fact that one
third Of the hens In 'hc hock can be
culled out and sold FOR cash withou;
reducing the number o. eggs obtained
from C. flock together with the fac,
hat considerable feed i saved for
laying hens appeals 20 the poultry
hock owner who j. attempting 20
make 'he most profit from his bust
ness
Lets everybody strike Why LET a
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

exercises the crowd composed Of Miss
Is Jane and Sarah GOodloe. Marie
Arnold. Burman Estridge. Minnie
Nelson and Burdetta Ramsey, Diana
Woods. Nancy Guyn and Master An
drew Guyn repaired 10 the house
whore delightful refresments were
served. A most enjoyable afternoon
was had by all present
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

Let. everybody strike Why let
few have an - the fun.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
WEATHER.

Continued from Page one.)
60 degrees tonight and will rise to
about so degrees, Sunday.
The drouth was broken over a
large part of Kansas last night but
rain failed to hit northwestern Kan
sas. Central Kansas nearly escaped
without precipitation. The heaviest
rains in the state in the last, twenty
four hours were as follows: Coldwater,
40, of an inch; Dodge City, 80 of an
inch; Emporia. 80 of an inch; Eureka.
80 of an inch; Horton. 40 of an inch;
Lawrence, 80 of an inch; Maeksville,
l.72 inches: Manhattan, .s6 of an
inch; Wichita. "a of an inch; Kansas
City, 1.62 inches; st. Jeseph, Sc of
an inch and Wamego, .S5 of an inch.
All roads leading to Topeka today
were muddy and Meteorologist Flora
advises all visiting Kiwanians who
journeyed to Topeka in motor cars to
remain until Sunday.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last tWenty-four hours was 90
degrees at O'Clock Friday afternoon
and the lowest was 81 at z o'clock this
morning. The highest temperature in
the United States was 106 degrees at
Anthony, Kan, and the lowest was
SS at Winnemucca, Nevs The lowest
in Kansas was 4S degrees at Good.
land.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this, date was 9S
In 1912 and the lowest was 46 in
1902.
At noon today the wind was blowing
at twelve miles ap hour from the
southeast.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
BIG PRORAM is

CONTINUED from Page Onel
automobiles and places have been re-
served where visitors who wish to
sDend the week on the grounds may
MITCH their tents and live comfortably.
Monday will be Topeka day, Kansas
Derby day, and American Legion day.
The first thing on the program Will pc
the stock judging contest at O'Clock.
Eight classes of livestock will be
tudged-two Of horses, two of cattle,
two of sheep and two of swine. Nine
prizes ranging from a first prize OF
$40 to a ninth prize of IS are oftered
the winners
at 2 O'clock and will be as follows:
9:09 oclock-Shropshire and HamP-
shire sheep.
1900 o'clock-Dorsets. Southdowns,
Cotswolds and fat sheep.
200 o'elock-Boys' and girls spring
lamb contest.
1880. e'clock-Fat steers.
$3.50 o'cloek-Boys' and girls baby
inSthe plaza of the Agricultural
building at II o'clock there will be
bee demonstration by Frank G. Oden.
From 1920 to 1880 o'clock pre-
gram will be given on the Bell loud
speakers.
Cho Cho to Entertain.
The horse races will be held at 1870
O'Clock. The program will be found
on the sport page From 2 o'clock
until 4 O'Clock in the afternoon Mar
shalrs band will give a concert in the
plaza of the agricultural building. At
a o'clock the milk maids contest will
be held This contest may be entered
up until 1 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The cows selected for milking will be
as nearly equal as possible. Contest
ants will draw numbers to determine
which cows they are to milk. The
contest is for Kansas girls under 21
years old, and eight prizes, ranging
frend elo to 50, are offered the win
ners.
Cho Cho, the famous health clown
sent out by the New York Child We'll
fare organization, will perform for the
kiddies in the Children's corer at A
o'clock and tell them in his funny way
how to be healthy and grow up to be
strong men and women.
Radio concerts will be held in the
radio pavilion both afternoon and eve
ming and a second program on the
Bell loud speaker will be given from
6:SO to 1890 o'clock. Frank Odell
will give a second bee demonstration
at the aericuituraI building at 4
O'clock Marshalrs band will give
a concert from until 10 o'clock
and the big circus and hippodreme in
front of the grandstand will begin at
s o'clock.
The American Legion program in
the Peoples pavilion win begin at
$50 o'clock with selections by the
drum and bugle corps of Capital Post
No. l. Addresses will be made by
George /. Brown, commander of the
Spanish War Veterans; W. w. Deni-
son, department commander of the G..
A. r., and Mrs. Ida X. Bailey. of Law
renee, president of the Women's Re
lief corps. Col. A. NJ. Harvey, of To-
peka, will speak on "sThe American
Legion" and Frank D. Wilson, Capt.
al eNrf AL +
on "The Justice of Compensation. -
The Women's Auxiliary of the Ameri-
cain Legion" will be the subject of an
address by Mrs. c. ]. Evans.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
CHICAGO LIvRsTocK MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-CATTLE-Receipts l.
500. Compared with week ago strictly choice
and prime beef steers scarce and unchanged ;
other grades -15n25c lower, generally top
matured steers and long yearlings for week
81 10; lower grades beef cows and heifers.
uneven = Gamers and cutters, steady 10 10
cents lower; choice and prime butcher cows
and heffers, scarce. fully steady; spots,
higher bulls,a mostly steady: heavy beef
Bulls. weak to lower; veal calves. PRACTICAL
ly steady; stockers, weak to 25c lower;
feeders, steady to weak: weeks bulk sales
beef steers, $S.75u 1895; beef cows and
heifers, $4.50@T 90; Gamers and cutters 81 so
@3.5U; veal calves. s12 O0@12f5; stockers
and feeders, S6.0o6fT.00.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Light and butch
sers, 15@20c lower than Fridays best time !;
$50 to 220 pound averages. $9.40M9.50; top,
$500 early: $50 to 800 pound butchers $500
ASS; packing sows. mostly $S60d9.50
pigs, slow, generally $s.0OMS.5O; estimated
hold over, 1000 heavy, SIS f0M9.20; medium
IS 80G850; light. s6 40d950; light light.
$s.75@9.25: packing sows, smooth, $6.TeQ
80; packing sows. rough, $6.2506S0; kill
ing pigs. $7.T5@s.50
+ >iSHEEP-Receipts 1000. Compared with
week ago: Fat lambs, fully steady; fat
and breeding sheep antt<cuil native lambs,
25M50c lower, closing top western lambs,
$3.50; natives, S12.T5; close bulk prices fat
lambs, S19 256f12.T5: yearlings. So50T10. %
wetheFs, 81 .00@I.50; medium and light fat
eyes, S5.5O@ $50; heavy ewes, S3.00G4 90 /;
feeding lambs, S12.25ef12.50; culls native
lambs, SIS 5OG90O
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
RALLY FOR BETTER
tcontinued from Page One,

A(O4ll4heEA ALOuA ( a8c OAAGsl Il
White House because of the critical
condition of Mrs. Harding, wife of the
president, said on leaving there early
today that she had passed q more
comfortable night than had been ex-
pected, and that he believed her
sipluck and viii power" would carry
her safely thru the crisis.
President Harding remained at the
bedside until a late hour last night
after spending much of the day there
yesterday, and it was said he would
ferego all official duties today unless
Mrs. HardiHg's condition took a de-
cided change for the better.
DR.. John Finney of Baltimore was
called in consultation last ngiht, and
was remaining with the patient today,
and DR.. Charles Mayo is enroute from
Rochester, MINI.
Suffered a Setback.
The present recurrence of the ILL
from which Mrs. Harding has suf-
fered at intervals since a surgical
operation nine years ago, was first
felt ty her nearly two weeks ago,
while on a weekend cruise on the
Mayflower with the president and a
party of friends. She had recovered
sufficiently early this week to again
leave her room, but later suffered
setback with complications which
have made her condition critical.
The note of optism sounded by Mr..
Daugherty was echoed by other at
taches at the White House who re-
garded as distinctly hopeful the alb
sence of any untoward symptom in
the patients condition during the
night. Mrs. Harding's age-she was
born in Marion, Ohio in 1860-had
been expected. to have a distinct in
fluence on the course of her ailment.
Without any way disceunting the con-
tinued gravity of the case some Of the
attendants at her bed side took cour-
age anew when the patient was found
this morning to have passed a more
comfortable night than had been ex-
pected. Secretary of War Weeks,
who was an early visitor at the White
House was assured there had been a
distinct improvement in Mrs. Hard
ings condition.
Miners Wish Her Recovery.
Wilkesbarre, Sept. "a messag ge
wishing her speedy recovery was sent
to Mrs. Harding today by the anthracite
miners in convention here to ratify
the strike settlement reached with the
coal operators. The telegram was sent
on motion of a delegate.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09


the same prices each day this. week In
higher and medium grades slightly lower
A good clearance was reported. AFTER
Tuesday cows and heifefs advanced 10 to
25 cents Veal calves were steady to %
cents lower. The general trade in all lines
Of cattle is showing normal fall propor-
cions.
Early in the week trade in stockers and
feeders was active and prices ruled 10 to %
cents higher. In the past two days most
Of the gain was lost Demand Is large
Ply eArs- sHoGs.
The prevailing characteristic in the hos
market was the bearish attitude of packers.
Instead of the market showing rally,
as had been expected, prices fluctuated
within Is to 40 cent range and closed the
week 10 cents net lower The top nrice to-
day was SS.S5 and bulk of sales $40 to
$3.50. Demand for pigs and stock hogs
was active and generally 10 to 25 cents
higher, at $500 to ,$SS5. =
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Prices for sheep and lambs declined 2S
to 80 cents during the week The lower
price level was caused by declines else
where, and the fact that prices here were
too high compared with other points. On
the close choice lambs were quoted at
s12.50 to S12.65, light weight ewes $500 to
$3.50. and feeding lambs $500 to $3.50.
HORSES AND MULES
Trade in mules was active at firm prices;
trade in horses was held dowp by small
receipts. Inquiry is increasing.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09

halt the buying in ether quarters. A score
of shares established new peak prices of
the year, while sever points were made by
LiggeH-Myers preferred. Atlantic Coast
Line. Loose Wiles Biscuit, Postum Cereal,
Iron Products and Kelsey Wheel. Wall
Streets belief that the shopmen's strike
was no longer serious hindrance TO
freight movement found expression in the
marked buoyancy of railroad shares. The
closing was strong. Sales ,approximated
$4,000 shares.
Continuation of the upward swing of
prices took place at the opening Of todays
stock market. dealings being compa "a lively
light but extended over a broad list. The
demand for specfalties was not as pro-
nounced as it has been during. the past few
days, but new high records. for the year
were made in the first few minutes Of
trading by Lehirh Valley, Atlantic Coast
Line, Chicago Pneumatic Tool Norfolk and
western, FEDERAL Mining and Smelling pre-
ferred, Iron and Postum Cereal. the gains
ranging from small fractions to three
points. Rails and Equipment were in fairlS
good demand, moderate gains being record
ed by St Paul. common and preferred, Read
ing Union Pacific, Pullman. Baldwin and
c. and o. Mexican Petroleum climbed one
point. A rise of one to three points also
took place in Stromberg Carbureafor. Sears
Roebuek. General Electric Retail Stores
Lorillard. Standard Oil, New Jersey and
Kelsey Wheel.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mira a. ..
WadleiEh. Call B1us l32l - esse.

Mr.. H. A. Lepper has returned to his
home in Forest avenue from Kansas City,
where he spent the past week on business.
fro and s Mrs IA, Ralph n 4esger have returned
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Cole, of St Cloud
Fla, spent Thursday the guests of Mr.
and Mrs George w. Rake, in Arter avenue
The Fidelity class of the Oakland Meth
odist church met Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. H. e. Allison in Green
Mrs. I. C. Gardner, Mrs. Morgan Wash
burn, Mrs. Bert Edwards. Mrs. A. w.
Geyer, Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. j. L. Lowell,
Mrs. c. A. Webb. Mrs. H. v. Strait and
Mrs Allison. Election OF officers was held
with the following elected: President, Mrs
d. NJ. Hettinger; vice president, Mrs. A. w.
Geyer; secretary, Mrs. C. A. Webb; treas
urer, Mrs. J. l.. LevelL
Mr.. Clarence Pate OF Walnut, Kan, was
the guest Thursday evening of Mr. and
Mrs. c. r. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Lingo In Oakland avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
ST. zoe LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe, Sept. 9.-HoGS-Reeeipts $500.
200 to $50 pounds. at s9.oO@9 O5; Sec to Zoe
higher than yesterdays shipper market.
SHIPPER top early, $9.05; paekers-inade mar
ket active, mostly 10c to 12c higher on all
classes; packer top, $500: packing sows, 10c
to 15c higher mostly $7.oo@7.25; average
cost-Frfday, $S.24, weight 235 pounds; bulk
Of sales for the day, 81. .25G965.
CATTLE--Receipts 500. Compared week
ago: Best fed beef steers and yearlings, Zoe
to 1jc higher: western grassers, steady to
25c lower; light weights taking the full de-
cline; Gamer cows, 10c to 15c lower; other
butcher stock calves and stockers and feed
ers, steady, weeks bulk prices, native beef
steers and yearlings, Sc to 10c higher: fed
Westerns $T.25@aOo; grassers, S4.T506.S5
beef cows, S4.0018 00; calves, $4,000 10. so
stockers and feeders, $3.50@T.oo
SHEEP-Receipts 800. Compared with
week ago: Eat lambs, steady to 25c lower
best fat ewes, steady; culls, uneven, weak
to SOC, lower WEEKS bulk prices. fat
lambs, s11.T5d12,so: eulls. $T60@7.5 so; fat
ewes, S4.506I I00i Gull ewes, $3.50 down
feeder 1amDk, S12 80.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
EVERY DEPT. OF

lective county exhibits will be better
than usual this year, it is claimed,
Machinery field will be a colossal
1s-acre outdoor hardware store.
Manufacturers thruoat the United
States are sending their products to
the retailers in Topeka and adjoining
towns also will exhibit many of their
wares this year. At the automobile
show will be found practically every
type of car and truck used in this
section .of the country-types and de-
signs to fit every fancy and prices for
every pookethoek.
Much To Interest Women.
The exhibits in the women's build
ins are very extensive this year. In
fact, there are more features of inter-
est to women than ever before. A
glance thru these department con-
vinces that women in business and
politics have not lost the knack of
home making. The art exhibit, COM
prising the best work of the Kansas
artists and the Kansas art schools.
will be another attraction in the
women's building. The Sunday school
department has branched out and
there will be exhibits from, many other
counties. especially in northern Kan
sas.
In the boys and girls building will
be exhibits and contests by more than
5000 Kansas boys and girls, who win
receive more than $500 in premiums.
The Kansas Free fair has catered par
ticularly to the children, holding the
view that the boys and girls of today
will be the men and women in whose
hands rests the welfare of the COM
monwealth of tomorrow. In no other
department sdoes the spirit Of COM
petition run higher than among the
youngsters.
A glance at the entries in the pet
stock show shows a considerable
branching out in this department and
noticeable for the first time. There
are a particularly large number of
rabbits pigeons and cavies.
Milk Goats Show Increase.
It is apparent that every wire coop
in the poultry department will be
filled and that more than 1900 birds
will be on exhibit. There will be the
usual interesting and education ex-
of agriculture, the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college and the state beard
of agriculture.
The potato show and the egg show
will be new features among the ex-
hibits this year. The radio depart
ment will also be a new one, with ex-
hibits of everything from the simplest
home made sets to the latest and most
costly devices. There will also be
radio demonstrations each day.
There has been decided increase
in the showing of milk goats this
year. Twenty eight pens of milk
goats have already been entered for
the exposition.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY LIVESTOCK
REPORT

Kansas City. Sept 9--Cnsettled car con-
Cattle arket fss eas rSePts %ssk and In
ruled about even with those of week ago.
The tendency of price on steers was down
ctipts totaaied ESQ % against 5s,sT2 the
previous week and 7555 a year ago. Gen
eral quality was good with a smaller pro-
portion Of common light grassers,
Sales OF Kansas grass fed, steers were
not uncommon at $T.50MT.15. and the win
tered kinds went to ss00@sI5. The plain
and aTa ss stoe %ent 0l at 'ss
Fed steers topped at $10.65 with the bulk of
sales at 20; 00G 1928; grass heifers scored
at from SO 90 to Sc so. whereas prices earlier
in the week pulled s4.50635.50-
More canners sold down 10, 200 than at
of the better kinds went around SIPS. Bulls
were higher closing slightly below the
Best vealers went daily at sIoO0G1o so
total calf run was $1,000 against 1891 a
week ago. and 13.934 a year ago.
Altho September is usually one Of the
highest months for hogs current prices hit
the lowest level since January. However.
prices recovered slightly toward the end of
Receipts were $1,000 against 354es a
week ago and 3o.091 a year ago. Opening
Monday at se.15 for best hogs. the top
by Fry s'bs bert we're e back to $3.50
compared With s0.10 h week earlier. Stock
PIGS were strong, $ssoGs.so, with top at
Receipts of range lambs have been un-
usually light for this season Of the year.
but the trade anticipates Increased ship
mentE this coming week Receipts OF sheep
and lambs for the week was % 500. COM
pared with 22.9si last week and 81 .s23 a
year ago. Western range lambs sold. to
killers at s1240612. IS; and the best natives
msle s12.C0 with bulk of Eaies, s1lT5d 2-21.
Most ewes went at s50od8.D0 Feeder
lambs were generally strong Most Of them
soid at <12e0 with few fleehy lots at
k12 zS9i2-35. breeding ewes were weak 10
lover. with the bulk Of natives going at
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-09
GREEKS FLEE

CONTINUED from Page one.l
hostilities. pending the opening Of the
proposed peace conference at Venice,
it was learned today. Indications are
that the end of the war is at hand,
as the Greeks are reported in flight
from Asia Minor.
Greek Fleet Leaves.
(By the Associated Press.D
Smyrna, Sept. 9.-(6:55 p. m.)-
The Greek fleet left Smyrna harbor
this afternoon. The Greek commits
sioner of police planned to embark
tonight. The allies probably will oc-
cupy the. town tomorrow. Allied and
American attachments were landed at
noon today from the warships for the
protection of the foreign population.
Naturalized Americans have been
instructed to leave the town. Turkish
nationalists vanguards have been re-
ported fifteen miles from the city.
(By The Associated Press)
London, Sept. 9.-The occupation of
Smyrna by the Turkish nationalists is
forecast for today in dispatches re-
ceived from Constantinople. 1t is
stated the commander of the Turkish
the surrender of the Greek forces
within the town, promising safety to
the civilian population. -..
Refugees in PififuI Condition.
The Times publishes a Constanti-
nople report to the effect that Cen
erai PolymenaIzos already has been
superseded as commander in chief by
General Dousanis.
The number of refugees who have
arrived from the interior at various
ports in Asia Minor, including
Smyrna, is estiated at 100000, accord
ing to Reuters. The condition of the
refugees is described as pitiful.
Mustapha kemal PaSha's reply to
the proposal for an armistice has not
yet reached Constantinople so far as
is Known. but it is believed there, ae-
cor6ing to the Daily Express eoFre-
spondent, that the nationalist leader
will refuse to call off his troops except
ON his own terms, ihcluding the Greek
evacuation of both Asia Minor and
Thrace, surrender of all Greek arms
and supplies in Asia Minor and pay
ment of the cost Of the Turkish cam
pAign.