davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-15
Necessary Porch Furnishin,
For the Summer Home
When the hot
beams down on /
porch you readily
the necessity of
COolnOr Por,
Shades

They not only prot
the porch from
sun, but give the nj
essary privacy VI
peri e ct ventilati
There are no val
tons in the tab
which assures you
uniform appearaI
and durability.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
A dispatch from New Yor

A dispatch from New York
dated the 22nd says: George
Clemenceau today prepared to
rest after having delivered, in
his first address in the United
States. a warning to Americans
that German militarists were
preparing for another war. In
this address, spoken in the Met
ropolitan Opera House last night
before an immense audience,
the war Premier of France voic-
ed what he termed friendly crit
icisms of the United States for
its postwar attitude, declaring
that after mixing its blood with
tina: of the Allies, it had stepped
out of international affairs leav.
ing Europe in snarl. He urged
America to renew conversations
with France and Great Britain
to present a united front to Ger,
many and}shoW that the terms
of the Versailles treaty. incluo,
ing the payment Of the repara-
tions, must be carried out. BE
did not attempt to indicate how
America should again take ur
her hand in international affairs,
but said that he might speak ot
that later. 49,.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

An indicated increase of 2 per
cent in the retail cost of food to
the average family in the United
States during the month ending
October 13 has been reported by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics of
the Department of Agriculture,
based on the prices of 43 article
in 81 cities. By cities San Fran.
cisco led with an increase of G
per cent, while Philadelphia,
Boston and Los Angeles showed
A per cent, and Buffalo, Cleve-
land and New York were includ.
ed in those reporting 8 per cent.
No city reported a decrease, but
the increase in a number, incIud'
ing Chicago. Indianapolis, anG
Milwaukee, was less than one
half of | per cent. Of the fooC
articles IA showed an increase
which was indicated to be large
ly seasonal, as much as 81 pei
cent for fresh eggs and 10 pei
cent, for butter, while 19 show
ed decrease and the price ot
ten remained unchanged.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

learned the method of distin-
gushing between the good and
poor layers in their poultry
fiocks this fall by attending poHl-
try culIing demonstrations held
over the county by County Agent
F. B. Wilson and the extension
division of the College of Agri-
culture at Lexington.
Four Wayne county farmers
have completed arrangements to
cooperate with County Agent 81.
]. Hayes and the extension di.
vision of the College of Agricul-
ture at Lexington in conducting
demonstrations on their farms
this fall in order to give farmers
in that section of the state some
of the practical pointers on cat.
! tie feeding.
Scrub livestock gradually is
giving way to purebreds in Bal
lard county, County Agent E. A,
Whalin says. Four purebreC
Jersey cows and one outstanding
registered Jersey bull recently
was bought by farmers in the
county.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28


out their full vote, and for that
reason we advocated a fight up
on the part of the Democrats
from the rising of the sun until
4 o'clock in the afternoon. on
election day. We have been
watching elections for quite q
number of years, and we have
found where a candidate runs
like he was badly scared, he in
variably wins. Overcoufdence
has lost many elections.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
The Farmers Home

The Farmers Home Journal
comes to US this week in its new
dress and make up. 1t is really
the paper for the farmers of
Kentucky and adjoining States,
as it is published in Louisville,
where all the markets, live stock,
tabacco, etc, will be printed
fresh from the stock yards and
store rooms. All agriculturists
who want to keep posted and
who want to read the best farm
matter. should Subscribe for the
Farmers Home Journal, Louis
vile.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

Chairman Cordull Hull, of the
National Democratic Committee,
is being congratulated by Demo-
Gratis from all parts of the coun-
try over the recent Democratic
landslide. Keep CordelI in the
saddle and the party will ride tc
victory in the next Presidential
campaign.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Farm and Home News from Over
The State

Forty .one Marion county far
mers and poultry raisers are
keeping records on their poultry
fiocks to show that hens will lay
more eggs during the winter if
they are fed right and kept in
good houses, County Agent, H.
J. Childress says. Those who
are keeping records have entered
their fiocks in the winter egg
laying project being conducted
over the State by the extension
division of the College Of Agri.
culture, at Lexington.
Breckinridge county farmers
this fall showed their faith in
the value of cover crops for pro
tecting fields from washing and
the teaching of plant food during
the winter by sowing SO pei
cent. more rye than was planted
last year, County Agent R. M
Greene says.
A total of 21I farmers anc
poultry raisers in Laurel county
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

A thorough investigation
should be made as to the cause
of the death of six persons, an
entire family at Lancaster, Ohio,
a few days ago. Irvine Hender-
son, wife and four children were
found dead. The father and
mother were found sitting in up.
right positions, in chairs before
the fire, Four children were in
bed, all fully dressed. The chill,
dren ranged in age from z years
to Is months.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

The death sentence imposed
on Frank Thomas, of Louisville,
for numbering Lee J. Abegust
November, 26. 1921, was affirm
ed by the Court of Appeals. The
whole Court sat in the case and
Chief Justice Rollin Hurt wrote
the opinion. The killing of Abe.
gust occurred on the 18th street
road.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

We appreciate the letters from
Congressman Gilbert and Judge
ID. A. McCandless. endorsing the
course we pursued in the late
election. 1t will be remembered
that we claimed both of these
gentlemen were in danger and
urged in every issue of the News
that Democratic men and women
be at the polls. We were ex.
pectiug the Republicans to get
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Feed The Cows.

The time of the year is about
here when the profits from Ken
lucky farm dairy herds begin to
drop unless cows are given good
feed and kept in comfortable
barns, according to j. ]. Hooper,
head Of the dairy department of
the College of Agriculture. AL
though Kentucky winters are
not as long or as severe as those
Of the famous dairy sections of,
the North, the same careful
methods that = help northern
dairymen and farmers get.bigger
profits from their diary cows can
be used to advantage by farmers
in this state.
From now until next spring,
cows should have a pound of
mixed feed for every three and
one half pounds of milk that
they give, and in addition should
be fed 10 pounds of clover, al
falfa, or cowpea hay and 80 lbs.
of sileage daily. A good grain
mixture may be made of four
pounds of corn meal, two pounds
of bran or shipstuff and two
pounds of cottonseed meal. II
sileage cannot be fed, some sue.
culent feed, like beet pulp,
should be used unless the cows
can get plenty of green grass.
Dairy COWS cannot be 9iver
good care at this time of the
year unless they are kept in E
barn all night and part of the
day. This being the case, com
fort and healthful surroundings
/ for the COW are of first impor.
tance. Plenty of light, gooC
ventilation and lots of good bed
ding are the big items in making
the cow comfortable. There
should be four square feet ot
window glass for each stall OF
stanchion while the windows
9 should be well distributed 81
that each stable gets plenty Of
light. In order to get enough
air, each cow requires at least
, 500 cubic feet of space. The ali
lin the stable must be changed
, frequently if it is to stay fresE
at all times. This should bt
done without causing drafts o.
cold air on the cows or withou
unduIy lowering the temperature
in the stable. Fresh air may b.
: admitted through windows hing
ed at the bottom and tipping in
ward.
r Bedding the cows frequentl!
twice a day with clean straw
/. helps to keep them clean ant
comfortable. Just before milk
ing is a good time to clean u
! and add fresh straw"
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28

Hon. Ralph Gilbert carried ev-
cry county in the 9th district but
two, and he greatly reduced the
Republican maj ority in the two.
His official majority in the en-.
tire district is 5,494. Some run
nef. ."
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
Former President Woodrow

Former President Woodrow
Wilson has not yet recovered
from his long spell of sickness.
He is improving rapidly, and one
writer says that if he fully re-
covers, no power upon earth
could keep his name from going
before the next National Demo
cratic Convention for the Pres
idency.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-28
TUESDAY Now 281922.
sUBsCRIPTIoNEPRICE:

Ksntucky-.-............ ............'. Sl.S
Ont Ide Of Kentucky. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Amsubacription are du and Payable in Ad
1Res
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
Keep The Kidneys
 We'll
Health is Worth Saving. and Some SksEwHy People Know How Co
 Save lt
Save It

Many people take their lives in their hands by neEIecung the kid neys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys are re sPonsibIe for a vast amour, Of suG- ferinE and Tl health, but there Is no need to suffer nor to remain in danger. Use Deans Kidney Pills a remedy that has helped thous- ands of kidney sufferers.
 The followings statement leaves no ground for doubt
 Mrs. E. J. Knight Washington Ave, Dayton. Wash, says: "I was run down and suffered from a lame back. A dull ache in the small or my back made me feel miserable My kidneys acted trregulRrly, caus- ing much annoyance. l suffered from severe pains is the back Of my head and was all out Of sorts A neiEhbor told me to try Doau's Kid ney Pills and four doses relieved me Of the bsckache and put my kid neys in a healthy condition.
 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-tbe same that Mrs. Knight had. Foster-MiI- burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
O J. W. UDLEY Piano Expert
Ten years with

JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE Q Q Will be in SkaFway April Q . third to fifteenth, prepared e . to tune and repair pianos. Q piano players and organs. Q
 -.--- Leave Orders at Keller Bros. Store
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
A CORRECTION

A communication received from c. J. Farwen today, states that our ac- count relative to the loss of his chickens as printed in our last issue was not altogether according to facts. and that inssead Of him los ing all his fowl, he only lost the six which he had just purchased The letter further states: "I went to see Jimmy Lee lNvtive) the owner of the dog that killed them. and he took over the fou~ dead ones lef, in the yard and reimbursed me in full and said he was sorry 1t hap pened"
 It is pleasing to know that when it is put" on one of the owners of dogs that have killed fowl, that he is willing to come across with dam ages. but what about the number of GOODS that have bean utterly wiped out with no clew. other than posi- tive fact that it was dogs. but with cue positive evidence as to whom the dog or dogs belonged?
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
HAYNES NOTES

Haines. April 2.-By NaiI.-The funeral service over the remains Of Franklin W. McElravey was held on Saturday. al tlt Presbyterian Church and the Pos: Cemetery. there being a shor, service a, the church at which Col Sol Ripiusky was the principal speaker. The services at the Post was conducted by the Pos, chaplain. who read the usual burial service. The usual salute was fired by a firing squad Of soldiers
 Franklin W. McLIrayey was born in the state Of Ohi7 on the 3Ist or December. IS42. lie served in the Civil war and was wounded at the hatue of Peach Tree Creek near At Ianta. George. and received an hon oyable discharge from the army. He was one of the earliest settlers in HaiRes, where he was residing at the time Of his dea.h, and was liked by all who knew h.m.
 Mrs. c. D. Gray received the sad intelligence that hey mother was ly- ing at the point cf death at SPo- kane, Wash, and left on Saturday for SkaCway. whe-e she took the Princess for Seattle. hoping to reach her home and see Ter mother again. Mrs. Gray's many friends hope that she may find her mother better and on the road to recovery.
 R W. Wiley, the Rainy Hollow mining man. is making a business trip to the States, but will be back in time to begin the summers work al the copper mines. which he has been developing for the last two years.
 Hon. Dan Sutherland, delegate from Alaska to congress, met the people of Haines or Sunday evening at the Rialto The1ter and gave a very interesting talk. telling the people what he has been trying to do in the house o' representatives, ! and what he hopes 10 be able to do ] for Alaska, in the event Of his be- ing reelected as delegate.
 The theater was packed, so much | so that many had to stand during | his speech. which lasted for about one hour. Alaska certainly has a friend in Delegate Sutherland, and the people will make no mistake if they elect him to be his own sue cessor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
AtIin Notes

Atlin, R. C., March S1.-By Mail. | On March 25, in St, Andrews hos | pital, a son was born to Mir. and Mrs. ! Frank J. Henning. Mother and | child are getting on splendidly.
 Mr. George Adams left on the 27th for Dease lake. taking six men from here to make up the number required for the seasons work. | They will go via Telegraph Creek | and expect to reach their destina- tion early in April.
 Word has reached here of one of the tough experiences occasionally recorded in the north, but this one seems to be particularly tough. Dan Kean, a prospector working alone about SO miles from Telegraph Creek. was caught n a slough in his tunnel, the big bone below the knee in one leg being broken. There be- ing no one nearer than Telegraph Creek. he lost no time in making what effort he could to reach help, and crawled ten n-les through the snow, up hill and down, until he reached the trail running from Dease lake to Telegraph Creek The meagre supply of provisions he wus able to pack in his crippled cOndi- ton was quite eXuausted, and he [ had reached the stage of eating the l filling of his snow shoes. when MT | Marion of the Hudson's Bay Co.,. and his wife, making an uueXpect- ed trip to Telegraph Creek, found | Kean beside the tail in very bad shape. One leg had been badly frost
 bitten as a result If the long drag
 drought the snow with the ther-
 mometer ranging as low as 25' be- low zero. Mrs. Marion stopepd With the injured man while Mr. Marion
 made a quick run to Telegraph Creek, a distance of 30 miles. and
 returned with dog teams and every thing required to convey Kean to Telegraph Creek in comparative.
 Kean had used his last match when Mir Marion arrived on the
 scene. and there was no doubt what ever as to what the result of an other 24 hours delay would have been. Two weeks had elapsed be- tween the time Of the accident and
 Kean's arrival in Telegraph Creek The broken bone YVES set by the Rev Mir. Thorman Of the Crurch of Eng land mission. and tue patient is now making quite satisfactory progress Mr. J. H. Black. who has been in
 very poor healtl all winter, was
 brought to St. Andrews hospital a
 short time ago. His condition is
 somewhat improved, although still
 desperate Mir. Black is one of the ! pioneers of the camp. having oper- ated extensively f1r a nuhmer of years on Boulder Creek.
 The business of .he F. II. Mobloy Co. Discovery. has been purchased by Mir. Louis Schultz. the well 1 known Atlin merchant. Mir Harry , Mobley intends remaining here un- ! til next fall, and wlI look after the Discovery store for MT. Schultz.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO FIRENiEN

The annual meeting Of the Skag- way Volunteer Fire Department will be held on Monday. April 10. al s p. m.
 Election of offices and other i'm. porIaut business will be transact, ed and all members are requested to be present.
 WILLIAM SINE.
 Chief
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
PtIe, Cpred in . co I4 Days

Piles Cured in 70 I4 Days Druggists refund money fl PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or PrOtrudinE Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get reEtful sleep after nrst application. soc
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

A. J. Baker received on the Jef- ferson a coustugmeat of one hund- red and rbjry-two chickens. They are Rhode Island Reds, Plymouth Rocks and White Leghorus. and MT Baker expects to Lave lots Of eggs and spring fryers in due time.
 Subscribe for the Daily AlaskaI
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
NIrTIJ F.

The Masons will give another of their frateruM dances Saturday. April 18th. More will be given of this dance at a lacsr date
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
NOTICE

pr. A W. valens wishes to an nounce that he has transferred his offices from the White Pass Hospital to the Bank of Alaska Building to the offices formerly occupied by Dr. ". c. Gable.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular meeting of Naomi Chap ter. O. F. s, Frida,, April Eth, D. m. at Masonic Hal Special busi- ness. Visiting mer'bers welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06
ELKS WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting of the B. P. O. Elks tonight Installation Of officers and initiation will hold the boards and a good attendance Is as surod
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-06

A dollar a month VIII bring the Alaskan to your d0sg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
North Dak0tQ's Greatest
classified Section
Want Ad Rates
3 csass !. word . pay

sS KIN
Minimum charge is a cents per day
aeg INC day Is cents. Uses words or
~ month"; $500 per line if no
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publication IN both the morning and
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fa 4 U1o1nIAT1oN.
CLOSING HoGRs-want Al inrns
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ton except Saturday when forms
close at s n. m. for Sunday morn
Ing edition..
TELEPHONE WANT AnS--weps
: Ads received by phone. but are
payable the same day a. yeeef]ed
and collection VIII ba ns3e IT ?:sar
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payment should .he made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must -
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Please comply with this rule' 70
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THE HERALD will accept only
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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
HOCKS.

SIOCKS.
New York, Feb. 11.-With 4 double
holiday ahead and increasing diaaatts-
faction occaaiohed by praepset tag
legialntiaE. today's brief session Of the
stock market was dull and uncertain
o ftone. ShGrts covered moderate in
rails and some Of the representative
i1dustr:als but the general list, par
ticularly low priced miscellaneous is
sues, denoted an absolute lack Of in
terest. Prices rallied slightly in the
final dealings on buying OF Mexican
Petroleum and Peoples Gas. Tbs
closing was irregular, Sales approx
mated 275,000 shares. Ltbsrty issues
and other active bonds ahewed>nem-
inal gains and losaes,
Reactions OF one point in Gulf
States steel and Royal Dutch featured
the reactionary IONS Of the stock mar
ket at the opening Of taday's session,
Other steels and oils "A veil a mo-
tors. equipments and food apaciaftjes
eased fraGtionally under professional
pressure. Rails alone displayed firm
ness. although subjected - realizing
sales. Prices steadAed in part before
the end Of the first half hour under
the lead of Baldwin. The entire
range OF foreign exchanges foRfsited
more Of their recent rise, sterling los
ing ] L. cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
PoTATO QUoTAWoNs IN
EAST GRAND FORKS
65c per bushel; furnished by
Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton of East Grand Forks.
U ST. PAUL
LIVESTOCK.

.rH ~ -s.H
South st. Paul, Feb. 11.-(U, S. Blu
reau Of Markets,)-cattle receipts
100, market compared with week ago,
beef steers and butcher h stock
steady TO strong; canners and cutters
strong to slishtly higher; bulls IS or
more lower: Rtockars and feeders
strong, to rs OF nor higher; common
and medium grades of lighter weight
showing most gains; quotations at
cloae: Common to medium beef steers
6.s5@7.5e: butcher cows and hsifsrn
$3.50 $40; bYlk s.2sfs.oo; Gamers
and cutters 2.25@S.25; bologna bulls
4.e0Rs.75; stockers and feeders 400
@S,e5; bulk W@b,7b; calves re-
csipts : none; market veal calves
mostly soc lower;s closing top today
ON bulk Of best lights 10 packers 500,
Hog receipts Lao: narkat fairly
active; mostly strong to 10e higher
than fridays average; top 9,lE; bulk
Of sales S.lo@9.75; pigs steady.
sheep receipts 500. market oompar-
ed with week ago lambs uneveniy
higher; sheer strong to sac
higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
DULUTH CLOSING PRICES.

Duluth, MINI, Feb. ll.-cloains
c"s Wheat No. ! dark northern s1.44
l-4@1.t7 -; No. :. DO, !l;as l;49
ISL IA; No. 3 do. &l.le l-4@l44
Ia: No. l amber durun {l:23 1-2Q
1.3S Ia; No. ! amber errivs 1l:.s
Ia; No. ! amber dNrum VIII 1.S4
1.s3 Ia; No. 3 amber arrive SAL
10; No. l durum Si.12 La; No, !
durum $40 Ia: No. ! mixed durm
$l.l2 l-2ol,2s la; No, J mixed ar
rive 31.1s l-2; No. 2 mixed dVIlm
$40 l-2al.44 la; No. ; mixed ar.
rive Sl.lo La; No. I red duvum 500
LIZ,
FLAX .eed on track ss,&s s:+aa.Ii
s-4; arrive 12,4S &s.A; May $40 81
bid July 1s.S0 aSked,
Oats. No. 3 white track and arrive
SIS l-1S3S III.
No, / rye. tiaak snd arrive ~ l-9.
BARLEY, cheiea to fancy 51oBe; me-
dunn to good Hose' lower grades -
1345.
Corn, No. . mtxsa ~ l-s4k5 IL,
No. . ysllAw 10 a.S0N l-e,
HERALD Want Ads nFiaE RatulH,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. Feb. ll.--(U. =. Blu
reau Of Observation-Disclosures modef-
ate wire inquiry. demand aud n.eve-
ment light; market firm; sand land
district, carloads t. O. b. Minneapolis
st. Paul rate, usual terrrs U, S, No.
sseked, round white, sl.60@l Leo
cWt.; mostIy Sl.5b; Colsblers tseed
steck). $3.50 @l.70 cwt,; mixed cars.
Eliss Triumphe. s2.s6@?,7a. cwt,;
EARLY Rose Cobbiers and EurhAnks,
s1.7c@ $50 cwt.: Red River valley
district carloads, +. O.. b. usual: terms
Moorhead rate. Y. S. No. sacked
RED River Ohios, $1.45r cwt., from
3l.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
DULUTH.
GRAN KDCElPT&

Duluth. MINI. Feb. ll.--Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$500 bushels; corn $500; oats l0,-
900: barley blank; y ao;1oQ; tlax
shipments: Dat. $500 bushels; rye
Duluth ear ~irspeetionH! Wheat Nos,
and /: dark northern and Nos. !
ana 2 northern 3; No! 3 dark northern
ana No, 8 northern !; other spring 4;
Nos. l and 2 amber duYum and Nos,
i and 3 durum 4; other duruAh !; Mes.
and ? dark hard winter and Nos, !
and 9 hard winter ); mixed 2; AL
wheat 80: flax 4: corn 81; oats 3; rye
Is; barley l., All grains III; on
track 127.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Table.

FLOUR. Z.
Minneapolis. Feb. 11.-Flour un-
changed to 10 cents higher; in car
load lots. family patents quoted at
47.S5@7.s5 a barrel in 50 pound cot
ton sacks.
Shipments. 63,711 barrels.
Bran, $500 q $500.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Feb. 1l.-Wheat re-
eeipts 22S cars; holiday a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11

COTTON.

COTTON.
New York. Feb. ll.-cottan fu-
1879; May. 1900: July, 1880; Oc-
tober, 1857; December, 1887.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-11
hIRERTY BONDS.

"--- W134@9Rp1
Now York. Feb. 11.-LibeFty bonds
closed: 8 l-2's, $500; first rs, $500
bid; second Is, 9s.14; first~4 las,
$685.; second 4 LIS. s6.1S; third
Victory S-4'a e9.ss bid: Victory
I a-%'A l00,l0.