davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
WANT NEW
 STATIONS
Sutherland and >Sea0ne Working for Radios
 in Several Places.

Washington; Jan. 3o.-Colonel Sc aone, head of the Washington Alaska cable system, and Dele gate Sutherland are working to- gether to the end of securing for existing radio stations ins Alaska new and more, up to date equip ment, and also atto have a num- Der of new stations established, ;. especially at Bethel. sBettles, Fort Egberte Kantishna and Pt. Barrow.
 Col. seaone expresses the hope that the Jones ~'bill for a new cable across thePacific from Se- attle to Yokohama, via Alaska, will be passed during the pres ent session of Congress.
 A social dance is aenounced for Fri s ,dey night at Clough- Hail.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
Senator Kenyon Gets
 a Federal Judgeship

hington.-SenatOr William S.. Kenyon, of Iowa, was today appointed Federal judge for the Eighth circuit.
 The Senate immediately confirmed hon0r rarely paid a nominee.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

Berlin.-Dr Walter .Rathenau was today appointed German foreign min ister
 Paris. made *her second payment to France today of ~31, ,000, ,0O0 gold marks
 Seattle.-Maurice D. Leehy. we'll known Seattle and Alaska attorney, is seriously ill with influenza.
 Seattle.-Stephen Bennett Packard, former governor of Louisiana, died sof pneumonia at his home here, today.
 Seattle.-Robert Saunders, Federal attorney here during the Wilson ad- ministration, died last night at St. Louis. 'tE
 Seattle.-Mrs. Edwin A. Craft, a niece of General ,Pershing, died at her home here today from pneumonia, -fol-s lowing the birth of a daughter. ..>
 Washington.-Many trasnedx newsI paper correspondence here seesigns of 8 new third party. wlth Senator Ken yon, of Iowa. as standard bearer. and backed by Henry Ford. in 1924.
 New York.-lgnatips Lincoln. nOtori- ons German spy during the world war, was arrested here today. J. Burns, di- rector of the bureau of investigations of the Department of Justice. said that Lincoln's arrest. was. made for the psr- pose of deporting him.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
Four Tons of Silver.

Cobalt, Ont.-Four tons of silver, the largest shipment in the history of the Cobalt camp, left.here today fer New Cork. The silver is for shipment to China.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
.AlliedF Debts Refunding Bill.

Washington-An agreement to press che Allied debts -afunding bill to g vote tomorrow, even if iss.neeessitsted 6 night, session of the Senate. was reached late today by Republican and Democratic leaders, after five hours, of debate.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
0uAKING OF
 OLD ...E:ARTn
Two Heavy Shocks in Frisco; Also Felt
 in Oregon.

San Francisco, Jan. 3l.-The greater part of California from San Francisco north and South ern Oregon were shaken early today by earthquake shocks, which seismographs throughout the United States recorded as violent.
 In San Francisco dishes and windows rattled, and at Bedding a number of buildings were dam aged. There were two heavy shocks, one at 3 and the other at 3 a. m.
 George Mutchier, who arrived sev- eral days ago from Nixon, left vester day for Tacotna. on his way to Flat.
 Charlie Stanford, with the Outside mail, arrived this afteraoon, as per schedule, bringing about 500 pounds.
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01
Photographic Ticks.

Berlin.-Dr. Walter sRathenau was today appointed German foreign -min- igtar
The Kusko times., 1922-02-01

] .Paris.-Germany made sher second payment to France today of ~31, 900, GOO l gold marks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
MAKES HIGH
RUN OF IT At Ed
PERKINS, PLACE
Pocket Billiard Fans See
Famous Expert In
Action.

Running IT balls in one inning
Cowboy Weston last night defeatea
Kieckhefer 100 to ~ in an exhib.
ton match al PERKINS, Billiard par
lors. weston demonstrated his
genius at pocket billiards with .
number Of sensational fancy shot
after the match The most Difficult
shot was that Of putting sixteen
balls IN the side pocket without hit
ting moro than one ball at slso.
Weston did the trick IN fifteen shots
by the most marvellous display Of
control and draw on the cue ball
IN a billiard match. Kieckhefe~
who is the ex-champion three
cushion player and who has de-
Tended the title more than any other
man. defeated Weston so TO AZ, MAX
ing several runs Of three and high
run OF l. Kieckhefer Is 10 play
Harry Towle. OF Hammond. in a
tournament game IN Chicago this
week
In the afternoon Weston defeated
James Pogosian. a Hammond Whit
Ing and East Chicago Street car
conductor. l25 to S., at pocket bill
lizards
The days exhibitions were well
attended and the billiard and pocket
billiard fans displayed their appre-
citation Of Eddie Porrin's enterprise
In giving them a treat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
SWITCHING
MACKEREL To
WHALE MEAT
CIV LARRY GEORGE y

From mackerel 70 whale meat is
the bin or fare If the powerful
East ChIcaso club quintet.
Last Thursday night at the "
Kinley gym they consumed the
scrappy but tender Is. 4. NJ OUTFIT
from the Twin city region. bones
and all in a one-sided 50 to II
mess
Next Friday night at the san,
place. they VIII sink their lunch
tuslSs into the big and powerful
Gary Booster five.
Now. the Gary boosters are rated
among the toughest OF the tough in
these parts They are the same
gang who win exchange compli-
ments with the much press ACCENTED
Hammond Colonials tomorrow eve
ming on Hammonds floor.
a slight indication 81 their
strength may be gained from the
current opinion Of the local wise
basketball heads whose business it
S TO Know the contending rank Of
the high class home fives
They opine that despite the Co
ionials reputed aggregation. the
Gary representatio Is all set to take
a steep fan out Of Mlletts men,
and this because they possess one Of
the best basket ball clubs the steel
City has ever turned out. including
the nationally known Gary ~ tive
OF 1919
This IS a tall and lengthy bill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
TARGET
CRACKS IN
CLOSE RACE
Whiting TrapShODtorS Enjoy
Team COnteStSunddy

whiting. Ind Dec With a
margin 81 nine tarEHtS the team.
ca otalncd ~ wu = Water. was
wen a close race over the Whiting
TRAPS by team Nc eaptained by
g Eggarson. sunday. Dec. 10.
VAS by far the clorest team race
ever shot over these popular traps
md also the poore~@ shooting Of
anr contest this seaso5 The shoot
conditions were 1t SO targets
psr man 16 yard targets. seven men
psr team and at the halfway mark.
eund II. F. EEgers sad his trusty
shooters had broken 115 cut Of I75.
bile w F. Water ant his warriors
Isd accounted for on-y 1O1 Of the
speed birds. This gave team No. ?
a four target advan asa al the start
Of the last lap and what they
tsought the champinnAss.p race. as
all But the captain ~ team No
GOT out his duck caller and begun to
t,lk to the shooters In the same
uav that has led mans e fine flock
af mRllards to his bliFa. This duck
chatter completely confused his OPP
ponents and at the sane time helped
the morals OF his follow shooters
50 the extent that they tightened NJ
heir belts and nosed out as win
uors by nine targets Total score
OF team No. /. W. f. Water captain.
ca out Of $50; team No. ?. II r
Eggers captain. 2o1 out Of $50 At
ThiI Smidt's place. Thursday night.
December 14th. at S o'clock. the
winning team will celebrate this
z1ctory by a big feed and a good
laugh and any club member who
was not fortunate in being on the
winning team Is invited to attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
COLONIALS MEET
GARY INVASION
TONIGHT At TEMPLE
Largest Crowd of Indoor
Season expected TO Wit
ness Game Tonight.

rgs-I-af I-n q 1-I-. 10 faEo . -1o-e
a- ~ VI, tba ,,bfss as4orss..,
,-.a a.,,. tt,... a.,,f,,. 49, ,,rcsaet
..aasoa -, r.. tr.,.,,.u7..., ..a,or,,..i..
,,.o., ~. e,ar, I,oaete. r5,.a tons..l.r
Il 81. ,fase,.5e re,,..lo n o.cloels
Is-ar.ses.t.,.4 fa,. hann ,naa. ~ caee
fa~ an.t... era..d ,.e.,f.e,fr.. :.
,,.t..ess ,eo NOM. ,.s,r.sao...1.,,..a
e~.r.ssa e,tb c.~g ea,,t{nrest
dras,a sl.o +, tBs nrelimtnarv com
tost AS which tbe Betz Elpe Devils
mi. w3+b W-htto plaques ne Wesi
. 80 -. o.. -,,, s.
th~oUa omen n $50 p. a. with the
u uai $50 ana 80 admission charges
prcss.!lInr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Tor any team to fill. And II the
wise bugs are Just one-hslf cor
rect. then both the East Chicago
Club and the Hammond ColontaIs
can prepare to shed the weeks after
their games with them
However the Club boys do not
feel that way about It. They figure
that with the Incompatible Smith
hitting his stride and with Cant
McShane, Stewart and Marion con-
tributing their best. they will stack
an even bet against anything around
this neck OF tho woods
with such confidence lined on one
side and with the class of the Gary
Boosters gym should side, the Nc
Kinley gym should resound to some
mi ht basketball tussling Friday
night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Daughter Recognizes
Father in Tramp Role
After Long Separation
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

ST LOUIS. Dec 49, Separated
from his daughter for thirty-nye
years. william IT, Cooper learned
OF her whereabouts and. pretend
ing to be a tramp. called at her
front door TO ask for meal
Come on in, daddy" said tie
daughter to the surprised father IS
she opened the door. She recog-
nised him although she was but
fourteen years old when SHE last
saw him, She is now forty-nine.
and her father IS seventy-fve.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Our Fight
Decisions

Decisions Of boxing representa-
tives arc;
At phi1adelphis-Cuddy Demarco
beat Benny Pass go.
At Wichita, Kas-Chief Metoquah
and Olaf Anderson. draw C1o).
At san Antonio-Kid PAncho
knocked out Dixie Dixon Cd; sam
Rico beat Jack Fowler (s).
At indianapolis. Ind-Louie An
derson beat Jimmy Dalton (1o).
Danny Cohen beat Bobbie Lee. four
S5); Make EFfstein beat Jimmie
Savers (10).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
CROWN POINT
TO PLAY WITH
NORTH JUDSON

CROWN POINT. IND. Dec. 10
The American Legion basket ball
team Will play the North Judson
team at the high school gymnasium
on Saturday night This Is the nrst
game OF the season and the teams
have been putting IN some good prao-
tice and a defeat for the North judi
son team is looked for.
Osborne, OF Gary. is coaching the
Crown Point team and Will probably
play in several Of the games this
season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

and help share IN the glory that
goes to the winners. Following are
scores OF the individuals shooters.
which. duo 10 the fact OF g speedy
bird. roor light. and a high wind.
are way OFF form Team No. i,
W Z Water 81; n D. Buchanan 20;
J NJ wilcockson IS. ". Timm 80;
A. I. DeVore 81, Frank Wagner 20,
r. NJ Dunning ls. Team No 2. Dir.
Becknen IS; Pete smidt a. III Timm
Al: Il. z. Eggers rs; Gus Onrich "a;
ed Watskin &c, Frank Cherry IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

will find real delight select from the richly varied
sentiments in FANlMONDS NEWEST STORE FOR
MEN Here you will find many suggestions Of practical
gifts Of known quality selected by men who know what men
want.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
BEDFORD SHIRTS WIN
TWO OUT OF THREE

Last night the Clayton Smiths
ook the first game Of a three game
match when the lead of man struck
out ~ win By pins. after that tbs
Bedford shirt bowlers got thawed
out and took the next two snFTes.
Elmer Hall was high for the evening
when ne packed IN $50 Tor an average
Of 1ss. Next week the Shirts bowl
the Mausen Cigars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

In new stripings. allover bro
cades and irridescent effects.
Many Others at Sl.50 and 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Deeply colored silk brocades.
with pure silk cord and neat
fitting black satin collars and
cuffs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
SEQ $50 $40
Giant Recruit TO See
Service IN Hawaii

sEEACI !. ", y. i. DEC. 10 RaFs
ISIS who decry "siant armies
should take a slant at tho newest
recruit OF this mans army In this
city.
Hes wliiisn Randolph 9afs, Of
Roche ster, "a years old, fest !
ncls Fl Insight, and weighing just
2s3 pounds. Dare. enlisted for the
Esdioai cerrs, In slated FOR service
: = Lsa ETawzflan Islands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Doctor Uses Plane


w GTTITN IUFEG FTEW9 eEHFTNEI
VILLA GROVE, Ill. Dec. 13.-DT.
". r. Taylor is the first physician
In this section TO uae an airrlane
regularly 10 make country calls liz
v-es mn aviator during fha wo-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16

contrato: ignoramos 81 prOcedi6 cri-
minalmerte contra la joven, en- raz0n
del dolo de que Sc vefG objeto. Pero,
creem0s sinceramente, que, p0r enci-
ma, de, todos. sus impulses de represa-
liza, establecerfa su serene dominic el
sentido de In realidad que tan arrai-
gadamente, tan hondamente poseen
los llomures lie estas latitudes.
Y en- una nora de meditation, EN-
unOs mOmentos siquieIa de reflexi6n,
esa meditation, esa reflexi6n que
/ tan prOpicio es ell cafdcter la edu-
caci6n de los hombres de esta raZa,
contrariamente a esas decisiOnes tan
latinaS de .aXclusivismO amOroso, que
scierran ell lii rO de una vida femeni-
ma airadametne, ante el escape de la
possession de la hembra, tenemos que
Greer que pensarfa eli 10 ventajosO
que para ell espfritu la materia es
una dilucidaci6n prematnra de la
gran esfinge del matrimonio. asf
len vez de cOnstituir ell segundo angulo
del triangulO sempiternO Ell que sc
resuelven los enlaces del calculo, los
matrimonios que quiebran el encanto
de los corazones con Ia decepi0n su
aceptaci6n de la retirada de Catalina,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
la mujer que vendio su mano

no podfa constituir mas que In retira-
da de un cateto q,iizAs la supuesta
hipotenusa del problema geOm6trico-
matrimonial.
Y ALA fuerOn el Amor que brii.5 en-
los ojos del ioven barbero perfumado,
ALA In passion que tiil0 sils mejillas de
color de fuego, ALA todos los encan-
tOs y tOd0s los apasionamientos ju-
veniles que sedujeron a Catalina, para
hacerla mas tarde deseraciada. Do
blemente desgraciada, porque nj SUI
ayentura. mi Su sacrificiO, nj la educa-
ci0n que la proporcionaron los 1000
de Yards Ell la Jolict High School
fuerOn suficientes retener al Amor
un dfa lnesieradO Ell que Sc sinti0
con alas. Sc sinti0 con fechas Y Sc vic
temerario
Hoy, Catalina Peterson Miller, 10
Hnico que puede decir es que, en- la
dura, Ell la amarga, en- la inquieta
q desilusionante escuela superior de
Ia experienced, ha adquirido ell tftulo
de doctGra Y ademaS, debe haberse
.onvenclGO lie que, el anuncio ciiandO
del coraz6n Sc trata, da bien mfserOs,
bien despreciahles resultados.
Cham6cldn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
..51YE.81EY aIt)j f(a
AH3tIN3T
R. MARTINEZ ALvAREz

judicial reaZar agnn
que guara dichO de biene ped
soctud drgda la Corte de DsrO competente,
la necesdad uidad
reportara de traa 10
articuO eablece reg agna de Ompetenca
refereAgeniO Santiago 26 Dec r. H.
~ Todas Districts de la Isa encn jurisdiction
concede auOrzaci0n oas tengn c0mpee
cia segn cua la da la del distrito
de 1n1Ole adJetlya
dada para vender benes de
del dro que adiquen los bienes
es nula-Agenjo Santiago 7l Esta eora a sdo
por padre de pereneciene
o menor authorization de Core puede de-
peticion del menorBogon Felix Fill 615 La
est autoaa nOmbre de
derechO de ecamar ndemniZaciOn
de COreRosarO Manila
Railroad % Fpnas 44 Ell padre made pueden transgr
deechOs de los ho 81 ell vaOr del OBJ
$50000ArulO 1872 La prohibition de
comprende solo los padres meamente adj
minstrac0n ambien aquelOs quiene corresponds ell
Cuba 21 Mayo 1903 La autOriZa0n hpOecar
leya mpcta pacar ineeses-Sen Cuba 80 Enero 1904
ncuda este rtculo la adqusc6n
nmuee pagaderOs pazO hpoteca sobe prOpO
ben adqurdo- 20 Abr 1903 Segn resolution de la
Regsros Epaoes Abr 1892 la cesi0n de
verdadera puee
acuo o mismO esabece
de 1S91 La direction de
resolution de Dcbre &C. 1S decar0 Que
aduicac0n deudas de
inscritOs favor de solo nscrib
escriura adjudication cuanlo hayan cumpdo los
quos preos inscription de dchos benes favor de los
nore ege ell 20 de la Ley Hpotecara de aprobaci6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16
PRONTUARIO.

nubes cyo $4,000 perenecienes al ho
esan administration aqueo sin pevia autorizac6n de
Ia orte benes radquen peva comproba
c de utidad de la enaenaci6n g1avamen de
aero spuesto arcuOs So 81 81 de la ley refe
Lgales Especales aprObada de Mar
de 19Ovles p r. 367 Para vender
debe peirse autOrizac0n Corte
vsRegistrador, II r. 960 Los preceptos de la Ley
49, 1911 solo referen las ventas de blenes
geonan la representation
os pero las ordenadas por la auorzacion
eecuci0n sntencia menOlesFlOres vs.
kegistralor 10 Dec Ell que padre haya
de aceptar de cretO
adudcacio hipoecada cancelada la hpoteca
acc0n eluvae contratO de compra
yenta hipoeca mporta veda
enajenac6 ST ell padre el tutor del ueho
la RegistradOr 20 Dec
CarO, eva efecto la venta ell tutor
confna la Core los preeptOs de arcuo
cumpdosQ Regisrador 20 Dec p r. 5O7 Ell
auo enmendado la Ley de Mario 1911
abcae division de bene comunidad estan in
de ead dha division rige ell
leaon 1927 del C0dgo ell 413 neceariO
authorization udicialSanchez Rgsador q
Dec autorizacon ebe dada por jue del dom
clio de- por cualquer otrO uezMartoe OchOa,
r. II. La authorization judicial d
poseidos cOmundad de eda1Mar
% Dec p r. 237 authorization judicial
benes necesaaLongpre Diaz, 237
abaceas nOmbradOs testador acutades
de deudas puelen adjudcar inmueb tai OBJ
ieo intervention de la CoreSuces6n Criado Mar
25 Dec 1885, 81 los padres pueden hacee NAL pueden
albacea15 4sO PocedimienOs
toos e C6digo Civil necesitan los padres
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-16

Washington, diciembre.- Catherine
Peterson la joven que puso precio
su mltrimonio y que cuando iba
consu mar el sacrificio de su persO-
ma v SUI, ensueii0s. fu6 rescatada' por
t.l jovcn biei parecido, James Ed
ward Miller, acaba de confesar pala-
linamente- el fracaso del amor roman
tico ante. los tribunales de justicia,
planteando ana querella de divorcio
por infidelidad' marital.
La joven Peterson cue, como tantas
otras j6venes iba marchitandO sus
amos con ellos sus esperanzas en- una
pequefia ciudad' del interior, un buen
dfa, para escapar la trizteza del am
biente, la profunda melancOlfa que
Sc apodera de los espfritus vivaces en-
La monctOnfa paeblerina, concibi6 la
idea de anunciarse EN- la prensa, ofre-
ciendo casarse con aquel hOmbre que
la suministrara $3,0OO.00. II
No qucrfa ell dinerO para satisfacer
caprichos triviales de la materia, para
deslumbrar con trapos Y plumas las
que, hasta entQnces, habfan comparti-
do. con mejor o peor vOluntad aquel
aislamiento sin, consuelJs, aquella len
ia censunci0n de los sentidos, despier-
tos, pero sin objetO; aGuella continual
da esfumaci<n de los bellOs, los azu-
les sueiios que alberga toda cabecita
ambiciosa de mujer. Aspiraba el,
tanto. para provecr los fondos nece'
sarios completar su educaci6n en-
una eScuela.
A travts de las peripecias de sn vi
tla, ell las que, unas veces su cerebrO
otras su coraz5n guiaron sus pas0s.
lego al matrimonio y ahora, despues
de haber sOrprendidO a su marido Ja-
mes Edward Miller y Miss Dolores
Cauwemberg, de Sao,lth Kankana
Wisconsin, en- un hotel del North ST.
de de Chicago, ACADIA tie formular la
acllsaci6n de conducta desGrdenada
contra el que le di6 el apellitlo, orde-
nandO su arrestO.
\ su anuneio Ofreciendo en- yenta
su mano respondi0 H. P. Yards, de
Waukegan, quien, con siderablenente
mas viejO que ella. no encuadraba
dentro de las lfneas idcales de su
principe emso.aldo. Pero Se decidi6
al sacrificiO. correspondence al anun-
clio publicado. Yards posefa el dinero
Y estaba dispuestO a ofrecerlO Y con
este poderoso argument0 la vista
convine. On en- el matrimonio.
Cuando Fl. p. Yards, sc dis
ponfa mirar sus destinOs a la
jOven anciosa de educaci0n, surgt
la figura perfumana, acometeCoya
de un joven barbero. James
Miller, el actual demaudado, irician.
do un asedio amOrOso tan firme. tan
cOnStant... tan intense, que la jovell
decide romper con 81 noviO y casarse
coli ell joven que habfa impresionad0
su cOraz6n.
No sabemos, aunqlle sospechamos,
81 H. p. Yards reclam6 su mejor dere-
cho la mano della Catherine desco-
noeemos ri entabl6j 'el procedimiento
civil adecuado para 81 cobro de in-
demnizaci6n por el incumplimiento de
s. .4 s - : }
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-20
CLUB MEMBERS SECURE PIGS
Registered Animals Given to Boys and
Girls in issippi--Scholar-
ship at End.

A public-spirited man In Fnyette
county, Mississippi, gave six regis
tered pigs to the boys and girls pig
club. work last year, with the under
standing that each one who received "A
pig was to give back to the club one
pig from the first litter and one from
the second. The donated animals
were drawn for by members from each
beat ~and one from the county at
large. The recipients were very proud
of their pigs. The six from the first
filters were distributed In December
II the plan Is continued for five years
1t is estimated that 204 registered pigs
will be given away at the close of that
time, and II Is hoped that purebred
hogs will be found on every farm In
the county. If these plans mature as
Is hoped, the 204 which will be avail
able for gifts at the end of the five
years will be put up at auction and
the proceeds used for scholarship
TO the State Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college, which will be awarded
yearly to the winner of the county pig
club championship.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-20
HELP WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Farmers in Vicinity Of Grove City,
Pa, SIGN Requests TO Have
Herds Tested.

The community at Grove City. Pa,
where the dairy division of the United
States Department of Agriculture IS
carrying on community extension
work, is active In tuberculosis eradca-
ton. The owners of several hundred
herds signed requests to have their
herds tested and accredited; in fact 1t
appears that practically all the patrons
of the Grove City creamery soon will
have their animals tested This work
originated with the bun associations
operating in that vicinity; but 1t now
extends throughout the county, and
even to the two adjoining counties.
An interesting feature Of the situa-
ton Is the springing zip Of the Grove
City Accredlted.Dairy Cattle Show
and Sales association composed Of
owners OF accredited herds who wish
to take advantage of the fact that all
their herds are clean, to cooperate in
improvement. and sell all their stock
on that basis. One member who has
a clean herd says that after his herd
was tested he sold some COWS for $500
each, which, previously, he would have
parted with for half that amount. He
had actually offered them for $50
prior to the test.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-07-20
Somerset County Agricultural News
s;Sfill Increasing

"St.ll increasing is the report from
the county agents Cf Maine in regard
Ia tic enrolment of boys and girls
ii the agricultural ard home making
clubs Til records compiled at the
Nodcga ef Aerieutur" extension ser
vice Office show that the total mem
bership has mounted 10 1851 The
goal of 450o seems likely to be reach
81 before lie md o. this month. Those
enrolled in the sewing clubs number
l2S7; in the garden project 1884; cook
ing and housekeeping 700; canning
sd: poultry 5o3, pig pa potato zoo;
weet. corn ". baby beef %; own
your-own-room %; flint corn %.
Oxford is sfal leading all the cour-
les, with G64 boys and girls enrol
led. Hancock holds second place,
With 497. and Aroostook has climbed
to third post on with i2l. The to-
tails Of the other counties at the time
of the most recent analysis we're: Wal
10, 327: Cumberland 316; Piscataquis
299: Penobscot 2)S; Somerset 272.
tndroscoge -sarldahoe 255; Ken
nebec 1877; Franklin 10 Washington
l5G: Knox-Iincoln Ia.