davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26

Bowling Green, a practical farm
er and cattle feeder. Mr.. FIughes
said as he was "Pcnnyroyal'
farmer from western Kentucky
ne always felt more or less EN-
barrassed when he attempted t
tall, TO the cattle feeders OF tht
blue grass country as he realized
the conditions were somewhat
different. Mr.. Hughes said tina
his experience in cattle feeding
had been confined almost entire
" to winter feeding usually feed,
ing from 100 to 120 days in :;
barn with a covered barnyard
and in that way saving the man
IRE which he valued very highly
and very often represented all til,
profit in cattle feeding. In select
ing his cattle to feed he had found
that it did not always pay to bu.
the fanciest grade at the highest
price, but very often could buy Il
plain OF medium grade Of cattle
that had good age, plenty of bone
and muscle, and with a short feed
would put on as many pounds and
SELF for almost as, much money in
the spring of the year as. the bet
ter bred cattle. Mr.. Hughes was
fully convinced, for winter feed
ing especially. that a man could
not afford tobe without silo and
that silage and from two to four
pounds OF cotton seed meal for
the 80 or 90 days. and little eX-
ira corn added for the last 80 to
50 days, was the most eocnomi-
cal way to feed cattle, and let go
to market without hitting grass.
In selecting the cattle to feed he
always tried to buy class of cat
tie that would give him the lar
gest margin between the buying
and selling price as that was
where the money was made in
cattle feeding and not altogether
il the gain.
Mr.. Hughes also said that if he
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26

was buying a4steer to carry a
year, it depended largely upon
! the class; that he would want a
wei! bred steer as he would grow
and make better gains than a
palmer bred steer. He said that
he had noticed for number of
years during his visits to the blue
grass country, the method prac-
iced by a majority of the feeders,
vas to buy cattle from $50 to
IO0 pounds, feed them through
ne winter on blue grass field
With shock fodder and corn using
rom s to 7 barrels of corn per
read. Then in May when the
grass was good, discontinue feed
ng and depend Upon the grass
making them fat enough for mar
ket, these cattle usually going
from July to September Possibly
that practice was all right and
had been profitable under former
conditions.
Before the war the majority OF
the grazing lands in the blue
grass worth from $50 to $100 an
acre and the farmers could afford
toofeed and Craze after this fash
ion. But conditions have chang
ed very materially and these same
lands are now worth from $3.50 to
$500 an acre, and it is beginning
to be a very costly way of pro-
ducing beef and it is very doubt
full whether it can longer be made
profitable. Mr.. Hughes suggest
ed that inasmuch as every bust
ness man and every manufacture.
err at the present time was study
ing the cost Of cheaper produc
ton so that they would be able
to make a product cheap enough.
that the people would be able to.
CONSUME it in larger quantities.
tllat<it might be bad idea for the
farmers in the bite grass country
to begin to study whether Or not
there could be a cheaper plan
worked out to produce beef and
still be able to utilize their grass.
Mr.. Hughes said that some'of the.
farmers in the blue grass country
had been very much disappointed
in the way their cattle had graz.
ed after having been fed on silagc.
during the winter. OF course, it
is a known fact that the better.
they are fed in the winter and
fatter they become before they
are put on grass, the less gain.
they make while on grass. This
question has been pretty thoroiyI
tested out at several of the Ex-.
pertinent Stations. notably Vir-l
ginia, West Virginia, and our
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
Gratis Pass Up All Othe Food
For One Nal of Rat-Snap'

Their first meal Of RAT-SNAP
is their last. Kills in few min
utes. Dries up the carcass. Rats
killed with RAT-SNAP leave no
odor. RAT-SNAP comes in cake
form. Break into small pieces,
leave where rats travel. No mix
ing with other food. Cats or
dogs kNon'ts touch it. Safest,
cleanest surest rat and mouse
killer. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. SOLD and guaranteed by
Douglas & Simmons and Stock
ton and Son. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
She Finds Them Very Good

Middle aged men and women,'
who have symptoms of kidney
trouble will find Foley Kidney
Pills a splendid help, for they
relieve kidney ailments and blad-s
der weakness. ~ have tried
Foley Kidney Pills and find they
are very good" writes Mr.. A.
Leckner, 1t29 Main Ave, Cliff
ton, N. Y. Sold everywhere. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26

Senator Ernst recommended
Clarence Neighbors for appoint
ment as postmaster at Bowling
Green.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26

many occasions you
would be happier Il you
corldmal,e yourcap tight
or. On windy days--fGor
outdoor eports-autciag,
golfng, m0torcyciihg.
Thai s where I come in. My
littIai,s7;s5bye ssrapenables
you to adjust me to any
degree Of ease or snugness
you desire. lIllustr&ted
Below.
The very day yo1 try nc on
IN the store you'll observe
how precisely ! fit your
head. But what's moro
retain that accurate 1t
permanently never
va-y, never become too
roomy Or too tight for you.
Yet to lock at me- you would
no55 think tricks
T.nder cover. ! am smart
a2ss i1saE. I an made Of
Ire NEST modish tweeds
and vvoclens. Fashionable
men, like movie artists and
club men, prefer me TO any
ether cap made.
Try ne once. The stores are
I'll showing ne off.
] IN the "SURE~FIT'' Cap.
In adjustable. GET me.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922
THE WAR RISK BUREAU

Some of the Washington statesmen" are insistent that the War Risk Insurance Bureau be "investi gated ''-and likely it will be. It seems to have become somewhat of habit to find fault with the War Risk, and 1t will be interesting to find out whether any good reason actually exists for the criticism. It is a fact that about eighty-fve per cent of all ex-servce men lapsed their insurance. The War Risk Bureau created almost over night to furnish protection to men in the army and navy. Before it could get it's records written up, 1t was confronted with the addi- tonal task of trying to keep nearly all the men in the service in line and in order to do that a tremendous force was engaged and the energies of the Bureau were directed towards keeping the insurance of the men in force. By that time these men could not be reached through the army organization, as most of
 them had returned to private life In this mixup it followed that great many of the former service men found their claims con- fused, and there were many troublesome de- lays that resulted in lot of dissatisfaction, The fact stands out, however, that the service men who kept up their payments with the same punctuality that is required by old-lme insurance companies have experienced but lit tie difficulty and they are securing the bene- fits of one of the best insurance policies ever written. So while it is proper that the omis- sons of the Bureau should be carefully checked up, still those who are apt to find fault with the government should be fair enough to admit that human nature as it is disclosed in the insurance of four million young men bound for war, and back again with their mental poise sadly disturbed, should be held accountable for most of the
 so-called mixup in the War Risk Bureau.
 For, after all, one of the finest things ever attempted by the government in the aid of any part of its citizens was the creating of this form of insurance for the benefit of those who took up arms in support of their country.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
MIR. HARDING AND THE CONGRESS

In advising Congress as to the state of the Union, duty laid upon him by the Constitu- ton, the President outlined no startling pro- gram As in all his former messages, he carefully stated conclusions arrived at by de- liberate processes of reason, and made sug- gestions that are supported by experience, all looking to the further consolidation of a coun- try at peace but not yet entirely transuilzed. He believes, and with him considerable vol ume of public opinion, that one step to the final restoration of normal conditions through out the world will come through the refunding of the war debt owed us by European govern ments
 Attention to this was urged upon Congress, with a recommendation for early action. Home marketing and the state of agriculture was given serious consideration by the president, whose interest in the farmer is genuine. Fur ther revision of the revenue was urged, to the end that greater relief may be given the tax payers, without crippling the government, and the speedy enactment of the tariff bill. His suggestion for an amendment to the funda mental law, designed to prohibit the issuance of tax-free securities, will probably evoke as much discussion as any proposal made in his address. All of these points have had some public consideration, and will receive more.
 MT. Harding happy in his permission to congratulate the nation, and the world, that we are for the first time in many years free from either war in fact or in prospect, and that great agencies are at work striving to make the event of war even more remote. His own magnificent contribution to this very sat
 sfactorv state of affairs contained only
 in his presentation of facts relating to the conference he called. The world, however, is not likely to forget how much President Hard ing has done for permanent peace.
 The message deserves careful reading and will get ample discussion as the days go by. It evinces a clear purpose to retrieve order and to establish normalcy as rapidly as pos sible
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
CURING FRANCHISE ILLS

Like Banquo's ghost new woes of the public utility enterprises of the country are ever appearing. Some people seem to think it strange that these concerns should ask more pay for their services when their expenses have constantly increased. But the good sense of the citizens in most communities has been solving the situation in a manner consistent with local conditions. The old-time contracts and franchises have been troublesome since they have proved to be misfit in the face of present conditions Wisconsin has been one of the most progressive of the states to meet
 the changing situations, and it appears that the Badger State worked out and put into effect as laws system for the control of pub- lie service corporations which have been adopted by some of the other states. One feature of this legislation is the indeterminate permit. This form of franchise or permit has no fixed term. It therefore encourages inn provement and development of the utility by the grantee of the franchise.as. At the same time, it reserves for the public the power at any time to take over the enterprise upon a stipulated basis. It thus protects the invest ment and the public. While the most scien- tific and the best adapted to establish and maintain the proper relations between the grantees of franchise and the public whom these grantees should serve, the indeterminate
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
THINGS WE$THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

The other mans business is all profit fool who knows he is one, has some A hat shoes, coat-a new woman!
  You can't alter the color of drab life by painting it with red liquid. # The reward of faithful service too often is He was a good man in his day" Who remembers what he did with his spare time in a strange city before there "movies?" If nobody judge lest he be not judged there would be lot of policemen, courts and jurymen jobs
  A balky mule be started by building fire under him, but you cant start baky automobile that way When young who before has done 1t suddenly begins to economize the is that girl has hooked" him
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07
HOOVER TO ISSUE PRICE LIST

Arrangements for the commerce department to publish, at regular intervals, the retail price levels of standing commodities were made at a conference in Washington between Secretary Hoover and representatives of retailers in various parts of the country. Figures show
 ing production costs, wholesale and retails prices, and expense charge are to be supplied to the department by the retailers.
 The retailers complained of recent criticisms by government agencies, which charge that retail prices were not being reduced with wholesale cuts. Spokesmen of the merchants declared that, taking into consideration over head and other expenses retail prices had dropped as quickly as possible.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07

permit has developed so recently to have played little part in settling existing difficult ties with respect to public utilities. But it promises so well that the principle dominates
 in the Federal Power Commission act. The chief claim of this policy to consideration is
 its possibility of approving a remedy for un- fortunate franchise situations in many places
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-07

At the hearing before the Interstate Con- merce Committee, Investigating the railroad situation, Chairman Cummins declared that unless some way is found to increase revenues and reduce expenditures the railroad deficit twill have to be met from the national treas ury,' the director generals estimate of the total loss to- the roads during 28 months of federal control being $1, 1,2O0,0O,0OO.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15
EDITORIAL
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

Those not closely connected with the labor movement are
believe that the railroad strike far the
railroads concerned.
But anyone making careful study of the railroad condl
tons at the present time knows better
The railroads which have made settlement with their
employees strike deporabe condition They not
fill the demand for cars and the material they working
with is in such condition that life and limb of the travelling
public and of the employees working the danger
all the time.
AS far the strikers concerned they standing pat
assertions from their ranks have been very few considering the
large number strike and the big percentage of the de-
erions unsed labor which could be replaced with strike
breakers at any time
The skilled shop mechanics out and will stay out till
the railroads compromise, and the compromise
will come in the very future.
Sanemnded officials railroad companies not going
let their material waste at the time losing millions
of dollars.
According to reliable information the Great Northern rail
road will make settlement with their
The timber industry overloaded with orders is demanding
and and The railroads with incompetent
help mechanics against it. The only out is to
call their partners the railroad shOpmen, them good
wages and take them in the partnership again.
Much figuring be done in office but they can't
repair locomotive in that office board of directors
could do it. They might have the smartest the
board they do the actual work that keeps the
moving.
More than this weather will make it necessary for the
Great Northern call their back work and they WILL
because they have The demand and pressure will be
strong The timber industry, while favorng the strike
going lose many millions the railroads. for the sake of
the railroads.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15


Northern they do behind the strike the companies
side the skebeakers the shops will
be moved According to previous of the same
meaning shops should moved several times since
last July
All trains late from to twelve hours the Great
Northern.
of the pcke somewhere the line thought he dis
carload of Christmas trees closer inspection it
to be carload Of ordvood had been the road
long enough to develop nice piece of scenery the
thinking he would catch supposed striker for selling
shine paid S. for two quarts Of good coffee
Engineers make good money their trips due to the bad
material trips extended time One engineer made $101
a round trip, another made $40 in three days.
One sample of quick transporaon Engine 1925 and 1922
died Coburn 70 miles of Hae, (east Fireman up
here take 1926 Havre He just
13 from the time left until he got Havre
In Devils Lake Machnst No. gave and had about
couple present, the caes gave
room, only couples there
The winter weather will strike for the shopmen
When buying Christmas Presents patrOnize
the merchants advertising in The Labor Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15
EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY AM GETTING BETTER

Emile Coue, founder of the French School of Auosugge
ton Repeat the above sentence 20 times every morning
before getting and night you in bed
This gentleman claims that all Distress mental physical will
vanish believe it. Many people cured by this auto
suggestion method and like to have members of organized
labor practice in reference to Let repeat
this sentence twice day and think about movement to
better conditions and believe in it and doubt will be get
ting better
Day by day in every way getting better
o.
Metal workers Germany receiving marks per day in
1914, receive 1862 marks.
Building trades workers in 1914 and
$685.
Printers marks in 1914 now receive 1853
marks.
No, they would not receive that much if cost of v
had not They have hard sliding at that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15

All trains run late from two to twelve hours on t
Northern.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15
No. 2O908
SUMMONS

No. 2O9US
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Snoho-
mish.
Mabel HUSKY, plaintiff.
Alfred HUSKY, defendant
The State of Washington,
To the said Alfred Husky defendant You
are hereby summoned to appear within six
ty days after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, to-wft: within sixty
days after the tenth day of November, 1922,
and defend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, and copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff, at his office below stated
and in of your failure to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you accord
ing TO the demand of the complain. which
has been filed with the clerk of said court.
That the within action is for the pur-
pose of procuring a divorce from defendant
upon the ground of cruel treatment and
failure to provide, and for the custody OF
the minor child, with provision for its
maintenance.
j. Y. KENNEDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and P. O. Address:
Colby Building, Everett Wash.
First publication Nov. 10. 1922.
Last publication, Dec. %, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15
No. 2OSS6
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State Of
Washington, in and for the County oil
Snohomish
Margaret May Richards, plaintiff. VS.. Ar
thur E. Richards. defendant
The State of Washington to the said Ar
thur e Richards, defendant: .,
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons to-wit within
sixty days after the Bird day of November,
1929, and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve copy
of your answer upon the undersigned attor-
ney for plaintiff, at his office below stated :
and in case of your failure SO to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said court
This action is an action for divorce on the
grounds of non-support for more than two
years last past.
OLIVER ANDERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
$40 Commerce Bldg, Everett,
Snohomish County, Washington.
Date OF first publication Nov. 3, 1922.
Date of last publication Dec 10, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15
u. S. GOVERNMENT
UNDERWEAR

100000 DC. New Government
Wool Underwear purchased by us to
sell to the public direct at 75c each.
Actual retail value $3.50 each. All
sizes, Shirts "a to as. Drawers 80
to Al. Send correct sizes. Pay Post
man on delivery or send us money
order If underwear is not salts
factory, we will refund money
promptly upon request. Dept. "a
The Pilgrim Wooden Co., 147G
Broadway, New York, N. Y.
Holmes Confectionery for Home
Made Candies. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15
When buying Christmas Presents patrOnize
the merchants advertising in The Labor Journal
CHINESE ABROAD

According to information published by the International
Labor Office 10000 Chinese in the United States
only 1860 in Europe
Several millions of Chinese found in Formosa and in the
East Indies
In Canada 10000 and in Japan 1900 However
according Japanese estimate there only $40 Chinese
in Japan
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15
SNAPSHOTS OF THE RAILROAD STRIKE

L. Chase general manager of the Weyerhauser Sales
Company, 1T true there has been increase of 100
the number of receivng two
where getting before, but that only to Is
cent? OF Our
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15

Daniel Willard of the Baltimore Ohio has recently made
public statement concerning the cost of the strike to his
railroad He says his between and eleven million
dollars. How much will it cost the Great Northern?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15

Holmes Confectionery for Christ
mas Gift Boxes. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15

Seattle Wash.- is reported there will be big municipal
holiday and general good time because No of the Great
Northern arrived time last week
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15

Holmes Confectionery for Home
Made Candies. adv
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-12-15

Holmes Confectionery for Christ
mas Candies. adv
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12

nESPITE this, the naval committee
~ reached other agreements OF
great Importance which it was as
sumed the conference would confirm
in its next plenary session. One of
these limits the caliber of cap;tal
ship guns to 16 inches. Another was
that the use of submarines against
commerce be barred. The latter. in
the form of a resolution drafted by
Elihu Root as an established part of
international law, is as follows:
'The signatory powers, desiring to
make more effective the rules adopted
by civilized nations for the protection
of the lives of neutrals and nOncOm-
batants at sea in time of war. declare
that among those rules the following
are to be deemed an established part
of international law:
81. A merchant vessel must be Or
dered to stop for visit and search to
determine its character before it can
be captured.
"a merchant vessel must not he at
tackled unless it refuses to stop for
visit and search after warning.
"a merchant vessel must not be de-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-01-12
MUCH IN LITTLE

One-fifth of the medical students in
London are women.
The smallest practical airplane
weighs about 500 pounds.
One engineering works in England
is managed entirely by women.
Radium available for use through
out the world is valued ~ $4,000, 900.
The Papuans use the spine Of the
sting ray for arrow points useG in
shooting fish.
The island of Formosa. owned bv
Japan, has world monopoly OF sam
phOr.
Miss Paddy Burke, an irish Amer
lean girl of twenty-six years, Is chair.
man and managing director of q big
film company in London.
Women employed as domestic scrv-
ants In Germany will in future be
permitted to work only thirteen hours
a day. less two hours for meals
Every part of clock built by an
Italian was made OF bamboo except
one lead weight and two glass gongs
on which the hours are struck.