davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Store Hours-S:3O a. m. to $50 a. m.
Christmas Candies Priced
Mixed Xmas Candy of highest quality hard filed 02~
centers finish special, per pound ..... &10~
Chocolate Covered Cherries Fancy Creams and Bon
per box ............ SEC Bons per ID. ..... Csc
Sphers Nuts anil Fruit Choc- Borden's Milk Carame
olate Covered per box $125 40c value. special b. 29c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Double S. & Fl. Stamps in the Morning
S3.48 SILK CHEMISE.
We have large assortment of these fine ~ A0
crepe de chine and satin chemse In flesh, b 40
orchid and maize colors. They nicely =
trimmed with lace and plainly tailored; -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
Knit Ties, 500
Wool Hose, $40

Popular Wool Hose for wear with oxfords in
plain. drop-sttch or clox patterns A very fine
wearing hose-the kind that men buy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
Sweaters, Sc. IS to $Z95

Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters are very popular
among the women, and here you have such
a range in color and color combinations
that it i. not hard to find one you will like.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
SPRAYING is NOT DIFFICULT
Too Many Farmers Neglect Their Or
ehards Because of Other Pressing
Work on Farm.

The Middle West produced q good
crop Of apples last year, but not nearly
enough to meet home demand. And yet
the farm orchards alone could be made
TO easily satisfy. market demands II
they were sprayed and properly cared
for.
Spraying is no longer a difficult
operation. The spray material now
comes already prepared and all one
has to do is to weigh out the right
amount of arsenate of lead, measure
out the lime sulphur, mix with water
and go TO work. OF course, the work
must be done at the right time. A
thorough job must be done, as well.
The task will be no harder to perform
nor require any more energy than II
viii TO grow most Of the cultivated
crops OF the farm.
Too many farmers think that they
do not have time to spray their or
chards for the reason that the work
must be done At a time of the year
when they are busy with the planting
as well as the cultivation Of corn and
other crops. but this is not a valid
reason. Periods Of wet weather pre-
vail more or less frequently during
this busy time, which make 1t impos-
sible to get out on the land, either to
plant or to cultivate. and 1t is at such
times that spraying can usually be
done to best advantage. 1t does not
matter how wet the soil may be, SO
long as the foliage on the trees Is dry.
1t Is during the cool, moist time fol-
lowing periods Of wet weather that
scab on apples gets q good start. Those
who have provided themselves with
a spray machine will have little diff
Guilty In getting over the farm orchard
Of average size in about half q day.
One can I'LL q 50-barrel outfit with
spray material and apply 1t In one
hours time. This will be enough
liquid 10 thoroughly spray from ten to
fifteen bearing trees. thus making 1t
quite possible to get over an acre Of
orchard in about half q day.
An outfit suitable for farm work will
cost anywhere from $50 to $50. II
should consist Of good pump. about
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
CAYCE NEWS
Interesting Items BY The Comier's
Special Correspondent.

Mrs. Jessie Cunningham left for her
home at Plantersville Thursday
Mrs. Saliie Johnson and Mrs. Lee
Garth, of Union City, visited Miss An
ME Cruce Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f. Peregin of Col
uinbus and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cruce
OF Rives. spent Saturday with Mrs.
Henry Burns
Miss Elizabeth Hampton spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Hampton
at Hickman
Miss Jessie Whitsell of Union City.
was here Saturday. She will teach an
art class each Saturday at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Mayfield
Mr.. and Mrs a. c. Campbell and
Mrs. Geo. Johnson visited Joe Man
grum at Moscow. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Roper spent
Sunday at Joe Asbell's.
Miss Jessie Whitsell spent Saturday
night with Miss Mary Attebery.
Mrs. Lucy Jones and Miss Mayne
spent Tuesday with Bransford Atte-
berry. He has been sick since Sunday
Misses Eva johnson and Allie Thorn
as spent Monday with Miss Annie Cruce
She is still sick.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01
FLOOD PICTURES
TODAY AND FRIDAY

The international News Reel which
includes pictures taken during the high
water here will be shown at the Rex
Theatre tonight and tomorrow night.
These pictures were scheduled to be
shown here last week, the dates having
been advertised but the reel failed to
make its appearance and therefore was
secured for use at this time. Aside
from this picture of interest feature
program will he shown in addition,
making program which will be most
interesting and entertaining.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-06-01

Spray Outfit Suitable for Farm Work
25 feet of hose, and a 10-foot spray rod
with the best MOBILES that can be had.
Barring the few repairs that one will
have to provide from time to time. the
outfit will last for several years.
N ouinlao MT pass vt A5j0cs H. Uoe6
Because Of ito tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININH 10 better than ordinary
ouinine and does mot ceuse nervousneee nos
ringing In head. Remember the fall name and
look FOG the signature 81 =. ~. 0R0v& oes
Mrs. Willie Mai Adams and daught-
ers, Misses Mary Ella and Hazel, are
spending two weeks with relatives at
Parsons, Tenn.
In Mexico are certain localities where
rain never has been known to tall
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
IN SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Ar fhe foof of hfarkes Street,
known 70 travellers fhe scorld over.
IL che Ferry Building. Liffie Heap,
trade ehnr1cfer OF fhe SpreckeiS
Savage" Tire Company. is watch
ing some OF fic 100000 people
scho pass through there annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
GREAT JERSEY COW
SHOW COMING TO
STATE FAIR


Approaching the remarkable growth
of dairying in this state the officials
of the California state fair have arrang-
ed for the showing of Jersey cattle
educational display at Sacramento, Sep
tember to 10.
The exhibit will be shown by the An.
erican Jersey Cattle club and will be
i'll charge of personal represtatlve Of
the breed association. 1t will be hous-
ed in large tent to be erected in close
proximity to the cattle barns and will
be designed to present educational and
economic features of dairying. Particu-
! lar stress will be laid on possibilities
Ahat thoroughbred Jersey stock holds
Aor the small farmer and n canvass Of
Jersey breeders will be begun immed-
htely by club officials to insure q max
mum attendance of jersey breeders at
Ethe exposition whore opportunity to in
spect the exhibit will be afforded
On the side walls of the exhibit tent,
which win measure 40 by 80 feet, there
viii be educational charts bearing
sifc-sized photographs of farmer s Jer
sey cattle together with official rec
ords and other information that have
ease of assimilation. Daily lectures
and demonstrations by livestock men
win be conducted in explanation of
these charts and displays and the var
ious phases of all operations of dairy
ing, whether from the standpoint of
jersey cattle interests or those of other
breeds win be discussed.
Among the daily demonstrations will
be COW Judging on live animals in which
the audience viii be instructed by an
expert as to the points which indicate
large producing ability The animals
used in these lectures will be the Jer-
sey state champions for production, 50
an unusual opportunity is afforded all
dairymen to learn the points which in
dieate the profitable producers.
In addition TO the educational tent
the owners of the greatest Jersey herds
in the state are bringing their prizS
winners TO enter competition with Other
herds, so an unusual opportunity is opci
TO everyone interested in cattle or the
health of their family to view these
animals upon which the future of oul
nation rests
In addition TO the exhibits, lectures
and demonstrations, "A series of meet
ines of state and local Jersey catti'
clubs are to be conducted in the ex
hibition tent ON different days during
the exposition and it is hoped by mean'
of this demonstration to make the ex
position the official annual meeting
place Of the future for Jersey breeders
II is the first time in the history of th'
club that an effort has been made Il
present such pretentious and elabor
ate display anywhere except at the Ma
tional dairy show last year The re
suits obtained from the display in Min
nesota were such that officials of th'
organization felt that n similar ex
pertinent should be attempted in thii
state
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
PUREBRED SALE AT
HYNES MONDAY

A sale of purebred livestock will be
held at the sale pavilion of Rhodes &
Rhodes at Hynes, on Monday, August
81. Twenty young Holstein, Jersey and
Guernsey heifers, 80 Duroc, Berkshire,
Hampshire and Poland China bred gifts
and five or six head of sheep have been
donated by the leading breeders OF
Southern California for the purpose of
maintaining the purebred organization
and carrying on the work of promo
ton and increasing the livestock in
dustry in the Southern California Count
les of the state. Rhodes & Rhodes are
donating the use of their pavilion and
their services in conducting the auc'
ton and a lively general interest III
the outcome of this sale is indicated
by the promptness with which members
subscribed good animals.
Every animal consigned is from
clean herd, and is either registered or
subject to registry, with papers and
each animal is representative of the
herd consigning it This will be splend.
id chance for pig and calf clubs to
obtain animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
MOVIE MAN WILL
SELL HIS MIXERS

On September 2S an entire dispers-
al will be made of the registered Ilol-
stein females of milking age owned by
Carl Ray, Lankershim. Mr. Ray is
very heavily interested in the moving
picture business and recently made a
contract which largely increases his
interests in that line. He is not
going out of the Holstem business but
figures that by selling his cows and
retaining his young heifers he will
be relieved of a great deal at the pres
ent time and will be ready TO go
ahead again when his heifers reach
milking age.
The herd of cows to be sold is a
group of high class indivuals of
most substantial breeding and include
number of COWS with records above
30 lbs, butter fat in seven days.
Too many people who went to school
can { prove it.
Some people read movie subtitles
with their cutouts wide open.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
Wednesday, August 16, 1922
CLEAN OUT BEFORE
DISINFECTINC

Disinfection of building is waste
of time, energy and money unless the
premises are first thoroughly cleaned
of all dirt and other foreign substances.
This can be accomplished by giving
the interior of the structures to be dis
infected thorough sweeping and
serubbing. The floors, walls, stalls.
hangers, etc. should be wsahed out
with hose. The more water pressure
YOU have in the hose the more
thoroughly the work will be accom-
plished. This procedure should always
be followed before the disinfectant is
applied.
The California Department of Agri-
culture calls attention to the fact, that
simply because disinfectant has been
used the desired results will not have
been accomplished unless the disinfect
ant is prepared in the proper strength
of solution, and enough is used to- COW
er literally the areas to be dislnfected
A spraying machine in good condition
distributes disinfectant in COW barn
stable or pigpen better than anything
else; furthermore application of the So
luton with pressure forces the disin-
feetant into cracks and crevices. Spray
ing machines may be obtained from
dealers in sizes to meet the require
ments.
The choice of disinfectant is ex-
tremely important. In the absence OF
specific instructions from the veterin-
ary inspector no mistake can be made
in using one Of the coal-tar cresote
preparations. These are the black
liquids any of which when mixed with
water gives the solution a milk appear
ance Don't guess when making up
the solutionbut measure the ingredi-
ents accurately according to directions
on the container.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
Farm Page=-Dairying, Stock Raising
COST or STACKING HAY

Interesting figures On the cost of
harvesting alfalfa have been compiled
By the state college of Washington.
The regular method used by most
Washington farmers includes moving,
rakings with dump rakes, cooking by
hand, hauling to the stack with sleds
and sings and stacking with COM
mon derrick. This method, it was de-
termined, costs about $l.95 per ton
Comparative figures were based upon
the use of side delivery rakes instead
of dump rakes, punching rakes to re-
place hand cooking, "Bull rakes for
hauling to the stack, and an over
shot stacker instead of the derrick.
This process costs 81 cents per ton,
representing saving of $l,29. 1t was
estimated that were all the farmers
of the Yakima Valley to adapt i'm
proved methods, there would result 4
saving of 100000 year.-ORCHARp
and FARM.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16

Some people read movie subtitles
with their cutouts wide open.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
PLAN FINE J DISPLAY
AT RIVERSIDE FAIR

Eight counties of tlies soash part OF
the state are prep9ring agsiclnl salrssl 81 gaS
hibits for the Southern California af
which will be held, ,oct6 saSltt Il etas ~ sss
Riverside, and practically every com.
munity of Riverside county will dis
play its best farm products. The T..
S. department of agriculture will have
large exhibit and the state agricul
tural department is also preparing a
fine display of the work in its various
divisions.
The largest tent available will be re-
quired to house the big agricultural
and industrial show and the wonder
full production of the southland, both
agriculturally and industrially will be
the department of vast interest to the
thousands who will attend the big Riy-
erside fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Ell Centre Woman
is of Great Value

Many woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Ofttimes It's the kidneys fault.
That S why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many El Centre women know this.
Read what one has to say about it:
Mrs. George BENEFITS, 792 CONNER
cial ST., Ell Centre, says: I am glad
to say good word for Doan's Kidney
Pills, for 1 know the value of them.
had weak kidneys and my back ached
constantly. I could hardly do any
STOPPING or lifting. My kidneys dion t
act regularly, either. A friend rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills to me
and I began their use. They were
just the remedy to relieve the trouble
and strengthen my back and kid
neys. ("
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bennetts had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The first radio concert was a tomcat
ON the back fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16
WINNIE C0RNUCOpIA
COMPLETES RECORD

Winnie Cornucopia De Kol Korn-
dyke, owned by j. s. Gibson Co., Will
liams, California, has just completed
365 day record of. ,ll5 lbs butter
from 2S,354.5 lbs. milk at five years
of age. She is out Of California s
first 1900 lb. COW, Winnie Korndyke
Cornucouia De Kol, 1,120l06 lbs. but
ter from 31,034.2 lbs. milk, and Is
sired by King Kasteleintje Segis, a
son of King Segis Pontiac Emperor
and daughter of Juliana King Of
Riverside.
1t will be noted that she is also
out of the same dam as Winnie Korn-
dyke De Kol Alcartra, the Gibson herd
sire whose young daughters all under
milking age are one of the most prom
ising groups of heifers in the state.
This record gives Winnie Korndyke
Cornucopia De Kol the distinction Of
being the only 1920 ID. COW in Cal
ifornia that has produced an 1,100
pound daughter.
A woman is as young as he thinks.
Best guide book is check book.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16

The average mans idea of interior
decoration is q square meal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16

These sideburns are hard on cheek
to cheek dancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16

The first radio concert was tomcat
on the back fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16

When bathing girl wants flesh.
colored stockings she gets tan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-16

A woman is as young as he thinks.
Best guide book is check book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
lPienic Parry

The Misses Martha Kendrick
and Hilda Garrett were hostesses
yesterday at a picnic Of delight
full appointments, which was held
at the Hunsaker Grove atWatson.
The guests went to the grove at
about noon and spent the remaia.
der Of the afternoon there Those
present were: Misses Madaline
Rlttenhouse, Erma Kendrick
Gretchen Sytult. Marjorie MoatS,
Fre!da Sytult and Helen Cook, and
Messrs. Chalmer Bickerstoff, VIII
liam Hunsaker, Harold Jeriett,
Fred Jerrlett, Carroll Sytult, Clyde
sytult, Edwin Shaffer, Paul Shat
fer and the hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
BODY TAKEN TO EMLsN1oN

The body of Mrs. S. W. Kuhus,
73 years old, whose death occur
red at the Kenyon Hotel on Wed.
nesday morning, was taken last
evening to Emlenton, Pa, tnt
burial. The Reverend Mr.. Kuhns,
the husband Of the deceased, cam,
here from Woodstock. Va. where
he is pastor OF a church, yester.
day-morning and accompanied the
body to Emlenton. The daughter,
Mrs. Robert Keller OF Washing
ton, D. c., who was here with her
mother, remained In this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Footwear
For Sports or Dress

If you are still undecided as to the
style of shoe you want for this sea-
son-a few moments here win make
the matter much easier for you to de.
eide.
Biegesuede one-strap Slipper,
patent leather on tip and saddel.4
Light welted soles, 1-2 inch Cuban,
heels AA to c widths all sizes $500.
Same style with tan calfslin trim.
Tan calkskin black and kid and
patent leather 0xfords, at very at
tractiye prices. Made over a very.
smart good fitting last. Welted soles,
regular straight tip, low heels with
rubber top piece. AA to c widths, 3
to 8 sizes, $500 and $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

eeacy convention this week. Mrs.
Byrne Is the retiring president 81
the West Virginia division Of the
organization and Miss Price Is .
past state president The guests
viii include the delegates and yisi.
tors here 10 the convention who
are stiI in the city and the mem.
bers Of the local chapter ,of the
organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Mnrtinsbnrr selected.

MartinsbuEg was selected as
the place OF meeting In 1923 Of
the West Virginia division Of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, which closed a two day
session in this city yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. w. E. r, Byrne, the
retiring president of the organi-
cation, was named a delegate to
the conference Of the gen.
eral organization to. be held at
Birmingham, Ala, late in Qcto-
Der,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
For Mrs. Salmon.

Mrs. j. Lee Hall Is entertaining
Mrs. Alice Q. Salmon of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who will be the speaker at
the anniversary meeting OF the For.
eign Missionary Society Of the NJ.
q. Church this afternoon. Mrs. Sal.
mon Is president OF the Cincinnati
branch of the Organization. Mrs.
Hall entertained several at lunch
today ut her home complimentary
to Mrs. Salmon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Glass Meeting

The Keystone Class Of the
First Baptist Church held a meet
ing this afternoon at the church
parsonage on Walnut avenue. A
program was observed and a bust
ness session held. The hostesscs
were Mrs. ". A. Lawler, Mrs
Carl Springer, Mrs. Abraham and
Mrs. w. ]. Eddy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Danees for Players.

A dance will be staged at the Ma.
sonic Temple this evening by the
Par Mar Club which will honor the
players here for the football game
tomorrow and their friends. Edgar
Barrett's Orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancers, and the
dance promises to be an enjoyable
one. Tomorrow evening another
dance will be given in honor Of the
players by a committee Of local
young men. Barret's Orchestra wi,
also play for this dance which prom
lses to be most enjoyable. Both
dances will be held In the Masonic
Temple.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Juvenile Party

Miss Thelma Elizabeth Roy was
the guest Of honor at a prettilY
appointed party given by her
aunt, Mrs. W. H. Schlmmel. on
Wednesday at her home on Field
street. Dancing and games wers
the diversions Of the afternoon,
and refreshments were served.
The guests included members Of
the Sunday school class OF which
the honor guest is a member. Mrs.
Shimmel was assisted in serving
BY Mrs. Charles Heurlng and Mss.
W. T. Ambrose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Guests Leave

Miss Bertha White Of Parkers-
burg and Miss Virginia Mcdowell
OF Rlnefield, who were here at.
tending the convention OF the
United Daughters OF the Confed.
eracy, returned yesterday evening
to the homes. Miss White is res
cording secretary of the organISa.
tion aud was reelected to that
position yesterday. The Misses
Martin had as their guests on
Wednesday. their nieces, Mrs. w.
n. Owens and Mrs. Lyle Hornor
of Clarksburg the former a dele
gate to the convention from the
Stonewall Jackson chapter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

Mrs. Edwin Robinson will enter.
tain this Afternoon at her home on
Fairmont avenue at a o'clock tea
to honor Mrs. w. e. r. Byrne OF
Charleston and Miss Jennie Price
of Lewisburg, who have been her
guests during the sessions Of the
United Daughters Of the Confed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
cIass WIN Ma,

The wihona Bible Glass will
meet at 1880 this evening at the
home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett on
Carleton street. The lesson will
be taught by Carl Riggs and Of.
flcers will be elected,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
To Have Guests.

Miss Eleanor Hines Of, PItts-
burgh will arrive here this even
Ing to attond this football game
and will be the guest of Miss
Mona Simon at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, A D.
Simon, on Maple avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shuttlesworth OF
Clarlisburg will come here tomor.
row for the game, and will be the
guests Of the latter:s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. SImmon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Returns Home

Mrs. Daise Wood Bell OF Nor
gantown, who was the guest Of
Mrs. E. H. Conway, has return
ed to her home at Morgantown
Mrs. Bell came here for the u.
ID. C. convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
SIaw
Rolls
Hamemnda Cal

The tickets are selling at 81
each. Two committees from the
Court Joan of Arc Catholic Daugh.
tiers Of America. are In charge Of
the dinner, headed by Mrs. J. T.
Sloan and Mrs. R. NJ. Flaherty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
Arrive Home.

A number Of Falrmont people
who compose the summer, colony
at MI. Lake Park returned here
last evening, having made the trip
IN automobiles. Among those
who returned yesterday were Mr..
aud Mrs. Fred Fleming, Mrs.
Frank Murphy, Mrs. Allie Hay.
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Franc
and son James Frame, Mrs. Cora
Bishop and daughters Mrs. Mar
garet Berghaus and Miss Kathleen
Bishop. DR.. and Mrs. Logan
Carr, who were there for several
weeks, also came in yesterday and
are guests Of their son, DR.. H. H.
Carr. They will return there
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Larney p.
Carr of Atlanta, Ga, will come
here next week for short stay
N this city, before returning to
their home in Atlanta,