davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
state O. oaio, CRY .. roleao.

State ct Ohm. Cry o. Toledo,
Lucas County. S.
Frank J. Cheney makeJ cath that he
10 senior partner OF Laa firm OF y. J.
Cheney q Co. dolng husiuess IN the City
o. Toledo County an : ate afvresatd.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each
cured by the use OF HALLS cATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 hefars mo and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF december.
A. d. 1856. A. w. Gil EhSON, n
l3eaD Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Medicine 10 taken In
ternally and acts through the Flood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials, free. 'Tl'V
v. y. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all drufgtsts. s5c.
Halls Family piiis DER coustipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
Meeting To Be Held At Greenvil

Meeting To Be Held At Greenville
Farmers in Muhlenberg and ad-
joining counties are promised some
striking results in soil improvement
when they visit the soil experiment
field near Greenville May 81 to at
tend the all-day field meeting to be
held there that day by the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station,
according to George Roberts, head
of the station agronomy depart
ment. The field is in better condi-
ton than it has been for several
years past while limestone, acid
phosphte, rock phosphate, manure
and com binations of these have pro-
duced some notable increases in
crop yields when used ON the rota-
ton of corn, soybeans, wheat and
clover grown on the field, he said.
The meeting to be held on the
Greenville field will be one of the
annual series of six held on the soil
experiment fields in different parts
of the State to point out important
factors in soil improvement as
brought out by the experiments
which have been conducted for a
number Of years.
Speakers at the meeting will be
Director P. Cooper, of the station
Mr.. Roberts, S. c. Jones, superin-
tendent of the fields, and Morgan O.
Hughes, special agent Of the sta
ton. His appearance at the meet
ings will be the last one in the
State for Mr.. Hughes before he sails
for Europe. He is recognized as
one of the foremost agricultural
authorities In Kentucky.
The combination Of limestone and
acid phosphate has brought about
the greatest increase in croI
yields on the field although the
other materials also have been ef'
fective in boosting yields, Mr.. Rob
erts pointed out in speaking of the
coming meeting.
Corn yield increases brought
about by the various materials in
six years have totalled '3.4 bushel:
an acre for limestone, IA bushels
for acid phosphate, rs bushels fol
rock phosphate, 1871 bushels fol
limestone and acid phosphate. 49,;
bushels for limestone and rocl
phosphate and 11.2 bushels fol
manure.
Soybean hay increases in 81,
years have totalled 654 pounds al
acre for limestone, 763 pounds To-
acid phosphate. 1921 pounds rocl
phosphate, 1876 pounds an acr,
for limestone and acid phosphate
1858 pounds for limestone an,
rock phosphate and sos pounds TO
} manure.
Wheat yield increases for fiv
J years have totalled 1.6 bushels al
acre for limestone. S.3 bushels 70
} acid phosphate. 4.6 bushels TO
rock phosphate, 7.6 bushels 10
limestone and acid phosphate, fiv
bushels for limestone and rocl
) phosphate and 81 bushels for ma
, nure.
, The clover hay increases in 81
: years have totalled 623 pounds Al
/ acre for limestone. 1909 pouni
, for acid phosphate, 1915 pound
for rock phosphate, 1883 pounds 70
limestone and acid phosphate. /
r 40S pounds for limestone and roc
phosphate and 6ss pounds for ma
: nure. III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
Seasonal Tips For Gardeners

: AS soon as the cutting season Is
over for asparagus, cultivation
should be started and continued as
Icing as there is no danger Of break
ing off the tops. In the fall, the
tops should be cut and burned.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

By planting the seed about May
10, it is possible to have celery
plants to set out about July l..
Since the seed is slow to terminate,
it is best to plant it only on soil
that is in good condition and barely
cover it with soil. 1t is a good idea
to cover the box with cheesecloth
until after termination takes place,
care being taken to see that the
seeds have plenty of ventilation
and water whenever needed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Failure to set the plants deep
enough is a common mistake made
in transplanting tomatoes to the
field. 1t does no harm to pull off a
few of the lower leaves and set the
plants as much as five inches deep.
This places the roots in soil con-
tanning more moisture than that
found near the surface and thereby
increases the bearing season of the
plants.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

tn. Hartford Herald. $3.50 the ys.s
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

In order to have plants for trans
planting about the last Of July, it is
necessary to have late cabbage seed
sown by June /. Flat Dutch, Louis
vile Drumhead and Succession are
good late varieties, according to
gardeners at the College of Agri-
culture. Late plants should be set
about two feet apart in rows that
are from two to three feet apart de-
pending upon the kind of cultiva-
tion that is to be practiced. Horse
cultivation requires that the plants
be set about three feet apart.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky


Many points relative to soil build
ing and crop rotation are expected
to be brought out in Meade county
by two demonstrations being con-
Quoted by farmers who are cooper
ating with the College of Agricul-
ture extension division and County
Agent b. b. McInteer. It is said.
One farmer will use four-year
rotation and the other FIVE year
one. Both demonstrations involve
70 acres.
The movement to standardize
Washington county poultry focks
with one breed was carried to many
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-24

Sweet potatoes can be set in the
field almost any time after May Is.
The plants are set about Is inches
apart on ridges that are from three
and one-half to four feet apart.
This crop requires from $50 to 40
days in which to mature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

little hesitant about going out and looking
you up Really, the right thing would be for
you to look them up.
lt should not take SO long for people to get
acquainted in Kenosha There is an extra place
or two at pretty nearly every table in Kenosha
and II it is filled now and then with some of
these nice new people, the lives of the new peo-
pie and your own lives will be made brighter
1t Will do lot to break the monotony of Just
meeting the same people all the time, and it will
mean even more to these nice people, who are
hungering for the friendships which they left
behind in some of those other places.
The best reputation that any town can have
IS the reputation of being neighborly town
You may not be your brothers keeper and all
that, but if you really want to help your home
town into being a better town and into getting
all there is out Of all the people, the way to do
II IS to know the other people. You never can
tell till you have tried out the system Of being
nelghborly, just how much real pleasure there
is in it.
1t can be added that being neighborly is the
decent thing to do. 1t means that you are not
hiding all you have of interest in life under a
bushel, but that you are willing to give a little
to the general cause of spreading good-fellow-
ship and making the light of human sympathy
brighter in the lives Of the people around you
Just take census of the block about your
home and if you find that there are a lot of
new people" there, get them on your visiting
list and show them that Kenosha likes them to-
come and wants them to stay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Daily Health Hint
OVERWEIGHT.
By DIR. R. H. BISHOP.

People who are overweight should
endeavor to become normal, not be-
cause of appearance, but because it is
an abnormal condition and prevents
greater activity
Fat cells do not work and hence
the number of working cells is rCla-
lively less in fat person in proper
ton to the weight, than in a thin per-
son. Also, there is less body surface
exposed in proportion to the body
weight, and consequently less heat
loss. Likewise, fat people are less
active, and their, cell-engines do not
call for so much fuel; SO they do not
use as much food as lean or muscular
people of the same weight. This ex-
plains why women do not need the
same amount of food as a man of the
same weight.b4raat
For extreme overweight, diet should
be prescribed by physician to suit
the needs of beach particular case.
There are, however, certain general
principles that are applicable to the
average case. @
Some foods. in particular, have an
enormous fuel value. We eat these
quite carelessly, while we might just
as well be eating other foods with
lower fuel value and be just as we'll
satisfied, if we but stopped to think
For instance, it would take about SO
worth of lettuce to make $500 calories,
while 80 cents worth of butter or 10
cents worth of sugar would furnish
this same amount,
No one would think of feeding ex-
clusively on any enc of these foods,
but we can readily see how the elimi-
nation of butter and sugar, and the
addition of such foods as lettuce, to-
matoes, celery, carrots, spinach and
fruits would enormously reduce the
fat-forming elements in the diet.
Walking, swimming, golf, hill-climb-
ing and other sports all are beneficial
forms of exercise for those who suffer
from superhuous flesh.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
JUST BEING NEIGHBORLY.

It's great stunt to be neighbory. People
who are neighborly add a lot to the general
happiness of the world and put lot into their
own lives They bring human sympathy out Of
its hiding place and put it to work, and they
get lot in return. New faces and new friends
add lot to the regular ordinary routine of
existence and Kenosha is one of the places
where it is easy to get new friends, and where
it is usually worth while to cultivate them.
The population of Kenosha changes rapidly.
With growing demands of its great industries,
with increasing calls for high-minded men and
women to teach its children and with its attrac-
tiveness as place for people to make their
home, every month brings in big influx of
mice people" into Kenosha. They come into
your block and into mine with willingness to
become part of the activities of the city.
They want to be real Kenosha people, and they
are going to welcome your getting in to see
them and to ask them over to your house.
It's good thing to take a census of your
home block every once in while and find out
just how many of these nice people have slipped
into Kenosha without your knowing it. Of
course, it's easy for the boys and girls to find
their way to the community back lot and to
pick up the acquaintance Of the other boys and
girls, but some time these new people are just
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
FASTENING CIyILIzATIoN

RADIO FASTENING CIVILIZATION.
Civilization will take longer strides
with the use of radio than it has ever
taken before.
This is the opinion of William Du-
bilier, radio inventor and manufactur-
er, VINO has made the new science
hobby since its early days. Dubilier
is one of the first to discard the out
door aerial in radio reception and plug
in on the electric light or telephone
wires instead.
"Six months ago." said Dubilier,
probably 100000 receiving sets were
in use. Today it is conserVatively es-
tinated that more than a million
homes are being entertained and edr-
Gated by means of the radio telephone.
II know, of not science which has
advanced civilization IN such a short
period to an extent equal tc the prom
ising outlook of the radiophonc."
Smaller World.
Distances will be annihilated, Du-
bilier, believes, time will be shortened,
nations will be united and even Ian
.guages will intermingle through the
universal use of radio.
Radio will annihilate distance en-
tirely," he said, $50 that the japanese,
Eskimos, South Americans, Icelanders
and Sibcrians will become neighbors
and will adopt a common language
Thus, national hatred and distrust and
possibly future wars will be elimin-
ated.
"The farmer will be cityfed. No
woodsman or camper will be isolated.
Every Pullman train will have its re-
diophone and the stock news tickerk
are already being replaced by radio
receivers. Every modern apartment
house will include in its service radio
entertainment and news-with the hot
water and steam heat!
Radio universities will be created
and regular lectures and courses Civ
en-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
UNUSUAL PEOPLE.

Raritan, N. J. Mrs. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen, wife of New Jerseys
senior United States senator, has just
become president of the Women's Con
gressional club at Washington, next
to the White House itself the most
important center of official life at the
national capital.
Besides the wives of the members
of congress, the club includes Mrs.
Harding, Mrs, Coolidge and all the
women of the cabinet set.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen enters son her
new post as successor to Mrs. Irvine
Lenroot, wife of one of Wisconsin's
senators. She has always been social
ly very prominent in Raritan, her
home town.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14


In concluding his sermon, Bishop
Lines referred briefly to the subject
Of prohibition. He said in part:
Il recognize the right to differences
OF opinion and expression of the same
as regards the wisdom of placing this
subject in the fundamental law of the
land. But there it is by the action of
46 OF the As states, approved as other
amendments have been, and sclf-re-
speeding people will see that it is
obeyed. The minority have not forced
their will upon the majority. If final
action was quickly taken, that is the
way our people act when they have
been long making up their minds and
have decided that great evil must
end. What great jurist called the
most insolent business in the land.
had warnings enough and needed them
not. do not argue about prohibition,
but plead for obedience to the law,
and if adjustments must come when
time has determined public opinion,
let them not be settled by those who
are interested in the sale of strong
drink, by those who put individual de-
sires over against numberless lives
and homes ruined by strong drink, for
getting that the restriction of personal
liberty, willingly for the common
good, is one of the finest traits of
Christian character and the condition
of progress of civilization"
Some towns have all the luck.
Lightning hit Boston book agent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
LEARN A WORD A DAY.
d is = BLATANT.

Today's word is = BLATANT.
It's pronounced - blatant, with &C
cent on the first syllable, and the first
"a" long, as in "play," but good au-
thorities say originally it probably
was short, as in "cat."
1t means believing, life a calf;
bawling, clamorous, Extensively OBJ
trusive, demanding undue or involun-
tary attention.
The words origin is uncertain.
It's used like this "'Nothing,
says Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
need be feared by this country from
those who make blatant attacks upon
its institutions, but beware of those
who cordone violations of its laws and
constitution
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
LIFE AND CHARACTER READING.


People born on this date should not
be ashamed of honest work. There
are women born under this sign who
would feel permanently disgraced by
by being caught in the act of washing
their own dishes or sweeping room
These are the people who whisper and
strive to hide their economies and
financial abilities They should strug-
gle to be frank, and to be less sensi-
tive to public opinion.
Virgo is the one sign of the Zodiac
which is credited with an almost total
immunity from disease, and yet Virgo
people are those who are apt to be ex-
perimenting with drugs and physi7
clans, and they seldom need either,
even when living on what may be
termed a purely animal plane.
The governing planet of this date
is Mercury, the winged God, and the
governing sign is Virgo, the VIRGIN.
The astral colors are gold and black
and the birthstone is pink jasper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
4 Biualuular Ode
BY BERTON BRALEY

The oyster is merry bird,
It's ways of living are absurd;
1t opens up its she'll full wide
And let's its dinner drift inside;
(Some like it raw like it fried.)
The oyster is funny beast,
With no ambition, not the least.
1t sits and waits its whole life through
For any fate that may ensue,
II like it in a cocktail, too.)
The oyster is the quaintest fish,
1t hasn't any tail to swish,
It doesn't swim, but stays and stays,
Immobile during all its days,
q like it roasted various ways.)
The oyster is curious reptile,
Close-mouthed, its secrets all are kept
till
An FISHERMAN, with manners rude,
Opens it up for human food;
q like it raw, baked, fried or stewed.
In fact, these bright brisk days of fall,
/ like it any way at all!)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
Happenings
Is Years Ago

Rouse Simmons. died at his home
this afternoon on the 65th anniversary
of his birth.
The schools were closed this Morn
ing owing to the funeral Of John B..
Kupfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dickhaut to-
day celebrate the twenty-ffth ami
vetsary of their marriage.
John Mckinney, aged 70, died at his
home this morning, from complica-
ton of diseases incident to old age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
DIVORCE AFTER 81 YEARS.

Honolulu, T. H. Colburn H.
Maemae, Hawaiian, waited 81 years for
his wife, Emily, to return to him be-
fore he brought suit for divorce on
the ground of desertiou, he testified
here at the hearing on his case
Maemae and his wife were married
in Eva, Oahu, in 1884, the year fol
lowing the coronation of King Kala-
kaua, and she left him four months
after the marriage, he testified Since
then he has waited for her return but
finally concluded that she "meant to
stay away" he said.
Mrs. Maemae now is "fsher-lady"
and resides on one of the small is
lands in Kalihi harbor, adjoining Hon
olulu bay, her husband testified.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Primary nominations don't always mean cleo
TONS, and lots OF voters insist on their right to
cnange their votes after thinking things over.
History is very liable to repeat itself, and many
man who went over big at the primary has
found himself at the little end of the horn when
the votes were counted after the election It's
just warning not to be too confident. There
is nothing as tickle as the American electorate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
RAIN BY RADIO.

Rain will come and go at your own
will. in the future!
This possibility is another predic-
tion for the field of radio.
It was made by Marconi, the famous
inventor, at his recent visit to Amer
lea. Other radio engineers also have
expressed the opinion that the con-
troll of rainfall by radio is possible.
Just as bolt of lightning and thun-
der are forerunners of rainstorm,
says Marconi, SO might radio produce
the same result.
eve undoubtedly will accomplish
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Senator LaFollette has decided to make Wis
consin politics family affair. 1t is now pro-
posed to make his son the head of the State
Republican committee. Possibly place could
be found on the committee for Mrs. La Toilette,
and then they could carry the politics of the
state right about with them The scheme
would have the recommendation that it would
save car fare
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Whooping cough signs are still decidedly
prevalent in Kenosha. The battle for the lives
of Kenosha children must stand fast in the
fight against whooping cough. Just keep it in
mind that it is the mild case which is usually
responsible for that other kind which spells
death in another family
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

The Republican party has couple of months
in which to redeem itself. The redemption
must come from Washington, and action must
be pretty lively to make it count for much in
the fall elections. The delay in all legislation
has come to be disgust to lot of people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Well, all of the coal strikes have been settled
with the exception of the strike Of the general
public against paying the cost Of the other
strikes. Somehow the people never thought it
worth while to have walking delegate" to
look after their interests, AS result, they
always pay for all the strikes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

John |. Beggs will celebrate his seventy fifth
birthday next Sunday. People who knew Mr..
Beggs will be convinced that the way to keep
young is to keep busy, He is still capable of
doing lot better days work than the large
percentage of the men thirty years his junior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Horizontal revision of assessments of prop
erty IN Kenosha are not Objectionable if the
assurance is given that the assessments were
equitable before the horizontal increase was
started The city council may we'll give some
Of it's time to making an investigation of the
starting point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

There may be some question as to the meth
DDS Henry Ford used in getting coal at the
price he wanted to pay, but it can be said. in
justification of these methods, that he got the
coal. Possibly some of the rest of us are little
timid in telling the coal men how much we are
going to pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

That reminds US: Lest you forget the third
installment of the federal income tax is due
next Friday. Friday is an unlucky day to for
get to pay Uncle Sam what you owe him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Don't condemn man too quickly 1t may
be that his wife squrted that perfume on his
lapel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

Well, there is one consolation in the primary
returns. No one can accuse McHenry of Osh-
kosh of cumming up the cards"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

I'm proof against that word fail
ure." I've seen behind it. The only
failure a man ought to fear is failure
in cleaving to the purpose he sees to
be best.-George Eliot.