davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
rspx. Eecd Cuts Down Winter Crop
re or Eggs

lfspx' Eecd Cuts Down Winter Crop
or Eggs
Thrse-fourths of the hens on Ken
kucky farms would lay more eggs In
she winter il they were fed right,
according to J. II. Smyth, poultry
specialist of the College of Agricul-
sura- This has an important bear
ing on the profits that farmers
make from their fiocks because eggs
are higher in price i'm the winter
thau they are at other times of the
saar- The flock that produces a
large number of eggs during the
ssmipg four or five months will pay
lar more profit on yearly basis
shau one TIA: yields the largest
anmher Of eggs in the spring and
Summer months.
Experiments that have been car
ried cut on the college farla and
tests Ltat have been made by FORM
Nrs OF the state show that some
torn OF animal protein, such rs
milk u eat scrap or tankage, Is nee
essary If hens are to lay the most
eggs in winter. If as much milk as
"A gallon a day for every so hens
Ean be had, it is not necessary to
iced a dry mash containing this
zroIein. A grain mixture made of
~ parts of corn and 30 parts o.
,Sats OF wheat should be given along
with the milk. II probably will be
best Tor farmers to use wheat along
with tue corn this winter as Ken
sucky oats this year turned out to
he OF poor quality. Ground lime
stone also should be kept before
the hens at all times as this is need
ed for making egg shells.
ION farms where milk cannot be
aad. dry mash made Of 40 pounds
Of corn meal, 20 pounds of bran. 20
pounds Of shorts and 20 pounds of
tankage that contains ct least 60
Der cent protein should he used to
supply the protein. This mixture
should be kept before the hens at
all times and a pound of the grain
mixture fed for every pound of
mash that the hens eat. 1t is best
20 feed one-third OF the grain in the
morning and the other two-thirds
ut night in litter OF straw of ten
to ~ inches deep. When milk Is
being used to supply the protein, an
average of from IL TO Is pounds OF
grain should be fed each day for
each 100 hens in the flock"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
SENATOR PAT HARRI-
son FLAYS G. o. T..

Senatobia, Miss, Oct. 1S.-Con-
siderable discussion is being held
here today as the result of speech
made here last night by Mississippi
junior senator, Pat Harrison, in
which he fiayed the Republican par
ty from every angle. He stated fiat
ly that President Harding was a
miserable failure as president and
that his stay at home policy" was
bringing ruin and destruction to
the United States. He compared the
days of the eight year Democratic
rule, when the trade balance was
shifted to the credit side with the
conditions now. These conditions
were the result of the restricted
trade policy of the Republican par
ty. said the senator.
He declared himself in favor of
Ford's lease of Muscle Sholas and
said the pernicious tatics of the Re-
publican party were retarding the
development of this. Senator Harri-
son promised to continue fight for
this project as long as he was a
member of the United States senate,
adding he would try to stay in the
sente thirty years longer. He pre-
dicted that this act of refusal of the
Republican party to accept Ford's
proposition would be the rock upon
which their ship of state would
ground and go to pieces in the next
election.
Speaking of the presidents an
nounced intention to call a special
session of congress to consider the
anti lynching law, he said this was
feeble act of a dying Republican
party to cover up mistakes and in
ject pep into the curdling blood of
near corpse"
And then Senator Smoot. of Utah.
came in for drilling down by the
speaker. He referred to Senator
Smoot as the sugar coated repre-
sentative. He exposed the senator's
alleged connection with the sugar
interests of the world, thus explain
ing his course in the recent tariff
measure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Mo Rest In This World.

'srhe soda fountain has one advan-
tage over the old-fashioned bar"
"What is III" asked Mr.. Grumpson,
suspiciously.
'"rhe man you meet there seldom
tells you his family troubles aud weeps
on your shoulder"
"Thats true, but some old codger
who has been buying a pill or plas-
ter on the other side of the drug
store is apt TO hobble over and detain
you for half an hour while he cells you
what his symptoms are.'-Birmingham
Age-Herald
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

state should have no trouble IN
gathering plenty OF nrst class seed
corn, according to d. N. Fergus, 2
member OF the soils and crops de-
partment OF the Kentucky Agricu'-
tural Experiment StaAon. Inc pis'
gest seed corn problem right now is
to get the grain dried out and stored
In O good place before freezing
weather comes. Much valuable
time that would be lost In making
extra termination tests In the
spring can be saved by taxing a ii'-
tie time now to make sure that seeu
corn is properly stored.
"The important point In storing
seed corn is to place the ears where
air can circulate around each one
of them and at the Same ume 10
make them safe from ra's anu ihice'
On the average farm' apout ,he On
~ way 10 pro,ect s'o'eu seeu
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

that the steamship companies file an
immediate appeal to the United
States Supreme Court. n
Everett Masten of counsel for the
White Star Line announced that his
firm and representatives of the
twelve other foreign and domestiSk
lines represented in the proceedings
would bring an appeal as soon as
possible.
The original action against the
Daugherty ruling was brought by
the Cunard and Anchor Lines which
were later Joined by ten other COM
panies including most of the import
ant foreign and American Lines in
the transatlantic trade. All brought
bills in equity, mentioning Secretary
Mellon, II. G.. Stuart, Collector of
this port, and Federal prohibition
enforcement agents.
Judge Hand decided in favor of
the Government on all points. The
decision was rendered on the specific
matter of the application of foreign
lines for an injunction protecting
from seizure ships carrying liquor
under seal on the eastbound voyage
from the United States. 4
The deision applies to both for-
eign and American lines because of
the statement made by Judge Hand
during the Injunction proceedings
last week that defeat of the mo-
ton OF the foreign lines would
naturally bring about defeat of the
American lines motion for an in
junction.
The temporary extension of the
stay granted by Judge Hand applies
only to liquor to be used as supplies
for members of ships crews on the
eastbound voyage to Europe. This
extension was granted on the
furnishing of a bond of $4,000 by
the steamship companies to guaran-
tee that the liquor would not be
used for any other purposes than
the one stipulated.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION WINS
LEGAL FIGHT In SOUTH

Nashville. N. c., Oct. 19.-The To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton won signal victory in Circuit
Court today when Judge Frank Dan
iels enjoined 2. A. Harrell and W.
F. Jones, members of the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
from selling any more of their tobac-
co, ana that their contract with the
tobacco association is legal and bind
ing and requests them to deliver
their tobacco to the association.
The case was one of the hardest
fought before court of equity in
North Carolina. The tobacco CO.
operative was represented by Aaron
Sapiro and Lawrence Levy OF San
, Francisco, James II. Pou of Raleigh,
Steven c. Bragaw of Washington,
and w. T. Joyner of Raleigh.
The hearing of the case consumed
three days, and at its conclusion.
Judge Daniels declared that he had
never had case in his court which
involved greater issues, or one that
had been discussed with more ability
and learning by council" Some OF
the ablest lawyers in North Carolina
! represented the defense. Judge Dan
( iels had had the case under advise
ment for two days.
The argument of the lawyers for
, the defense was largely centered on
what they termed the unconstitu-
, tionality of the law and the creation
of what they argued would become a
monstrous monopoly in tobacco
which they claimed would threaten
the welfare of North Carolina and
the United States.
The lawyers defending Harrell
and Jones, who plead not guilty to a
breach of contract, pointed out in
the case of Harrell that he was in
partnership with a nonmember and
that, therefore. 1t would be impracti
cal to grant an injunction for one
partner that would not affect the
other, namely. b. F. Eagles, who is
not a member of the association.
In the case of Jones it was pointed
out that he has tenants who are not
members of the association and that
it would be difficult to make an in
junction apply to him without affect
ing the rights of the tenants.
Afiidavits and testimony to the ef
feet that Jones and Harrell had
signed the contract Internationally
as bona fde members Of the tobacco
cooperative were presented by the
attorneys for the association, and
James II. Pou of Raleigh made a
forceful plea for. the integrity of the
contract, stating that the Co-opera.
tlyes were seeking no public favors
were spending no public money, and
lad no selected membership. It's
only capital is the loyalty of Ameri
can citizens and the good faith OF
North Carolinians. Take that away
from them and the cause of the 90.
operative was hopeless. he declared
Several members of the Associa-
ton who had sold tobacco outside
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
The Hartford Herald, $1.5O the year
AGED SPINSTER FOUND
MURDERED IN CELLAR

Bethany N. ", Oct. 1S.-Au-
thorities investigating the murder of
Miss Frances Kimball, aged spinster.
in the cellar of her home, were still
without definite clew today.
Money and other valuables in the
house were undisturbed. tt..
Telephone wires leading to the
house had been cut.
Late on Monday evening an au-
tomobile was driyen to the Kimball
farm and stood for a short time
among the trees surrounding the
house.
The last time Miss Kimball was
seen alive by her neighbors was on
Monday afternoon. Yesterday they
began a search and in the cellar
crowded under a shelf they found
Miss Kimball's body. There was
deep wound in the back OF the head.
-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
COURT UPHOLDs
ANTI-RUM RULING

New York. Oct. 23. Federal
Judge Learned Hand today handed
down decision Diminishing the mo-
tion of foreign and American com
panies for permanent injunction
restraining Federal prohibition
agents from putting into effect the
bone dry ruling Of Attorney General
Daugherty. He extended the stay
temporarily, however, providin
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

came to officials and offered to pay
five cents a pound for their deliv
cries, after hearing the case of the
Association last week, and the in
creased deliveries at operative
markets of the East helped swell the
total of twelve million pounds.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Pioneer Limestone User Shows VAL
ue OF Material

Limestone began building mp the
farm o, r. b. Bewley near Branden-
burg, Meade county, about Is years
ago ard since that time the use OF
Il has made such marked changes in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Good Seed Corn Pientifui; Proper
Storage Important

Weather conditions in Kentucky
this summer and early this fall
have been such that farmers OF the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Farmers in the vicinity of Hen

Farmers in the vicinity of Hen
derson county are showing a lively
interest in a terracing' demonstra-
ton started recently by James
Nudge in cooperation with County
Agent D--W. Martin and the extern
sion Of the College of Agriculture.
The terracing has been planned to
show how soil washing in sloping
fields can be stopped and the land
made useful for the raising of crops.
MIR. Nudge will plant the terraced
land in peaches.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

By Special Arrangements We Are Able to Offer <
ODE Hartford Herald
One Year, and the
ourier-Journal, Daily. except Sunday, for $3.50
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Owensboro Messenger Daily. $40
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New York World, Thrice a-Week 2.35
St. Louis Globe Democrat, Twice-a-week, 1.95
Weekly Commercial-Appeal 1.&S
This offer applies to renewals well subscrip-
tions. New subscriptions may, desired start at later
date and renewals will date from expiration Of present
Send or bring your orders to
ODE Hartford Herald
Hartford, Kentucky
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
FARM EXTRACTS
STATION - AGRICUI-

ruRAI pApERs AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

c. F.. Barnens, a Nelson county
farmer living near Bardstown, is CO.
operating with county agent Co. l..
Hill and the extension division OF
the College of Agriculture at Lexing-
ton in carrying out demonstration
to find out which crop is best suited
to protect fields in his section of the
state from soil washing and plant
food erosion during the winter He
is comparing rye, a combination OF
rye and vetch, crimson clover and
barley in the demonstration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01
Farm And Home News From o.
Kentucky

Kentucky
Poultry culling demonstrations
held in Barren county this fail by
County Agent j. o. Hofning and
the extension division OF the College
of Agriculture at Lexington have
helped many farmers in that part of
the state separate the laying and
loadug hens in their fiocks More
than 20 farmers have culled their
aocts after learning the method at
the demonstrations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

Purebred livestock is gradually
taking the place of scrub and grade
animals or Butler county farms,
County Agent II. F. Spickard says.
Three purebred Rambouillet rams
and FIVE registered ewes recently
were purchased by farmers in the
county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-01

g The Hartford Herald, si,bo the year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
MANY ESCAPE
PENALTY FOR
BOOTLEGGING
Records Show Nearly
Three : FOurths
Eyade Prison.
MANY FINES PAID

That 337 bootleggers out OF 4o7 CON
v1cted IN city court escaped without a
penal sentence from Jan. / to May ], is
shown by the records of the court.
Police and Federal officers during the
first four months Of the year arrested
o66 persons on charges Of operating blind
tigers. OF this number 427 were CON
yicted, but only ninety received Jail or
State farm sentences
As the months passed the records
show the number sentenced to serve
time for Bookkeeping has become smaller.
In January, forty three received days,
but in February only fourteen were sen
fenced, while in March only twenty-five
failed TO escape with only fine. In
April eleven received penal sentences.
Prosecutor J. Burdette Little exhibited
cheek made out at the city clerk 5
office for over SLIGO payable TO William
F. EVANS, prosecutor, and remarked
that the check was the largest ever sent
from the clerk to the procutor. In other
words the total amount OF fines and
costs for the last month exceeded that
Of any month in the history of the city
court
Deibert o. Wilmeth for figures shown e
what the total fines had been he ex-
planned this statement was released for
publication each three months.
The records showing the failure of the
court to sentence more than ninety Of
APT convicted blind tiger operators to
serve Jail sentences are records Kept
by man who takes Part in numerous
raids aud who has made a determined
effort to stamp out the Illicit liquor
trade in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
LADY ASTOR
STRONG FOR
Prob lTION
Sails for Home With
Conviction for
Prohibition.
ENJOYS HER TRIP

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Thousands Of
friends and admirers Of Lady Nancy As
tor cheered and waved her farewell as
she embarked today on the Aquitania for
her homeward voyage in company with
Lord Aston
Lord Astor's last act before going on
board was TO give out TO the reporters a
statement concerning prohibition, writ
ten by Lady Aston
Prohibition on the whole Is a good
thing for America, l am convinced" Lady
Astor declared. II have talked with all
sorts of people on the matter l have
also been entertained in the homes Of
rich and poor and believe the majority
OF people favor it, now that they have
seen II in operation.
las TO the rich people in America hav-
ing all they want to drink / have my
doubts. There may be few in that
class.
Il am asked what l shall do to work
for prohibition In England. This much
l know. ! shall support the adoption
Of legislation giving localities the right
10 decide by direct vote whether or not
they want drink to continue and to ex-
tend the method TO which it is TO be
sold. That is democratic way to set
tie it."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Attention, Ye F7dppers! Look Here
PAUL RAIDER HAS HOT MESSAGE
Don't Sell WOmanhood, He Says

a lot OF lovely things and good time,
but, dear girl, you pulled the old hen
off the nest too soon, and the eggs which
would have hatched out happiness for
you are spoiled now. 1t takes time to
dcTelop the qualities that make life
worth while.
You got smart too sudden like You're
so young. 1t seems shame to lead your
poor soul down so early with such a
variety Of thrills Already you are cal
lous, and near the cradle, too. You
have lost that fine sense of values. You
have lost the power to pick
So you are following the fapper flock.
When they "kow" you "tow" It isn't
TINT ! dislike your flying. No, I want
yau to fly. But you shouldn't get up
unless you know how to land. I've seen
thousands come down You think you're
going to make It? They all dc, but that
landing business must be learned before
you try for altitude records You need
good brakes even on n race track, you
know. I'm sure from watching you that
your brakes are out Of order. You know
what the Bible says about the man who
began to build and was not able to fin
ish?
I'll like to see you finish right, and You
can't if you sell out cheap at the start.
Mary and Martha were a fine pair of
girls. Look them up. They had great
friend who showed them real life. He
brought them light in the darkest hour
of their life. He showed them what real
life was. lie was life Himself. Their
friend was Jesus. I'm in Indianapolis
recommending Him. He'll give you NIL
the Joy you are looking for and the fin
ioh With Him is everlasting life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
Steeplejack Carries
Daily Times
Policy.

It Is safer to be a steeplejack on a
flag pole 800 feet above the earth than tie
driver of an automobile on a country
road, according to A. HuddIeston, 424
West New York street.
Mr.. Huddleston makes business Of
painting flag poIes, smoke stacks and
other things which keep him up in the
air most of the time.
He has seldom had an accident in his
work, but ON May 4, he was driving his
apolis ran into freshly graveled road
and the car turned over. AS result Of
his injuries Mr.. Huddleston was unable
to work for week and five days.
Today he received Daily Times in
surance check for SILL, compensation for
time lost.
II certainly appreciate the service given
by the Daily Times" he said. Il have
all insurance policy in my name and one
for my wife That money certainly
comes in handy when fellow is laid
up.
Under the provisions Of the Daily Times
insurance policy any insured subscriber,
disabled in an accident while travelling,
receives indemnity at the rate of $40 a
week for loss of time, for q maximum
period Of three months.
Thousands of people in Indianapolis
have secured the protection Of Daily
Times travel accident Insurance policy
This policy pays $1,000 in event of death
Of the insured in travel accident, 81, 900
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
POLICE SIFT
BLACK MAIL
DEATH STORY
New York Department
Will Be Asked to
Lend Help.
WIFE is LOYAL
Mate Of Accused Mil
lionaire Processes
Faith.

NEW YORK, May 23.-The dramatic
mystery surrounding Walter S. Ward,
son of the millionaire baker, confessed
slayer Of Clarence Peters, alleged black
mailer, along a desolate country road
near White Plains, was probed today
by officials, in an attempt to check up
and substantiate or disprove the New
Rochelle police commissioners remark
able story.
New York police, It is believed, win
be asked to throw the full force Of their
Investigating facilities into the case, to
run to ground the alleged 100000 black
mail plot.
The beautiful young wife Of the young
millionaire who confessed and was COM
mitted on a homicide charge yesterday,
moved stanchly to his side today.
She admitted she had learned sonly
very lately" Of the entanglements on
which her handsome young husband was
involved, but she fastened to discIaim
harboring any doubts regarding his ac-
tons.
4 am with my husband" said said,
"and want TO do everything I can for
him. I have the utmost confidence in
him.
Sheriff Werner OF White Plains, who
has all the facts in his possession, and
Ward, who surrendered to the sheriff
nearly a week after the killing, refused
to discuss the case, which has developed
mysterious angles.
These include:
L Wards statement that Peters and
eonfederates were extorting money from
him by bIackmail. He refused to tell
tho nature IF this blapknaiI
,. Suggestion that q womau's name
was involved, which is emphatically de-
MED by Sheriff Werner.
g. The fact that the killing Of Peters
by Ward was concealed for nearly q
week.
I. Mention Of a race track deal, in
which Wards name is connected with
that or Peters and other alleged shady
characters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
INJURED IN
DARING JUMP
TO SIDEWALK
Girl Risks Her Life in Thrill
ing Leap to Avoid
Arrest.

In a daring leap from a second story
window early today. Opal Hunt, %,
risked her life To escape arrest.
The girl was picked UP from the side
walk, suffering severe sprains about the
shoulders and deep cut, caused by
striking her body against a nail that pro-
truded from the side of the house.
She was taken to the city jail, from
the rooming house at 631 North Noble
street, where she made her leap.
Lieut.. Trimpe had been sent to arrest
the Hunt girl on complaint Of Mrs. Ber-
nita f. Gard, S07 North Capitol avenue.
Warrants had been issued for the girl
and Mrs. Cards husband, Abraham.
When Trimpe entered the house look
Ing for the couple, the Hunt girl heard
him leading his squad up the stairs. She
ran to the window, slipped over the sill
and jumped
The police had been searching for
Gard and his scompanion since April 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-23
CongTessU0man
KNOCKS Woman S
Party Function

NEW YORK. May 23-Publlc func-
tions celebrated on sunday do not set
we'll with Alice Robertson, Oklahoma :
woman member Of Congress. she ad
mitted today She referred to the cele-
bration Of the National Woman's party
IN the National Capital last sunday and
remarked mo party that makes prac-
tice OF having such affairs on sunday
can prosper"
Il may be old fashioned" confessed
Miss Robertson, but | could not bring
myself to attend that AFFAIR the women
held. am glad the President remained
away, as It shows he Is God fearing
man and the sort We need in this mod
ern day and age