davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

ment Of Agriculture for the past six
or seven years have resulted Ia the
eradication ~ the pest from 1888
square miles. or about 30 per cent Of
the infested territory.
As a result u these strides In eradl-
cation the figures on dairy production
show large totals. and In 1921 milk and
butter were imported products. Dur.
Ing that year o.939.So5 pounds Of but
ter fat IN the form Of sour cream was
PRODUCED, selling for little more than
s4.Ooo,000. and 9.52a. To- pounds Of but.
ter. valued at sS.2lOooo Mors thar
i0,Ooo0o0 pounds OF sweet milk was
bought for making Ice cream. Pasteur-
lzing plants reported handling 62.26l.-
9S3 pounds of milk. The figures areI
from reports received from ~ cream
cries. ~ Ice cream plants. and 30
combination plants operating In Okla
homa or just outside Its borders and
buying from Oklahoma farmers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

lily accompanied by Miss Laverne
Chandler spent Saturday in Rich
mond.
Major Holmes and son. James, who
have been confined to their home for
some time are reported TO be much
improved.
Mr.. Jewell Wallace and a friend
were seen hunting near Manse a few
days ago. We think they were look
ing for quail.
Mr.. Walter Dyche, who has been
very IN and having undergone an
operation, Is very much improved.
He 10 at the home Of his aunt, Mrs.
Tom Little.
Messrs Harry Frances. sauhey
Hughes and J. c. Tudor were bird
hunting Wednesday and brought In
almost as many birds as the law
would allow.
News from Mrs A. T. Bowling.
who 10 In Asheville. N. c.. gives hes
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
FEEDING PULlETs FOR EGGS
ovsrfat Fowl 10 Not Satisfactory
Layer and viii Eventually
Become a Drone.

In feeding lot OF pullets heavily
for egg production. should any indl.
vidual become overfat and threaten 20
break down. IL Is good plan 20 take
her out OF the general pen and feed
her more lightly. In fact. Il may be a
good warning that you are feeding all
Of them too heavily and should slow
up little. Remember that an overfat
pullet makes no better a layer than
an oyerfat hen. She viii become q
drone In her class.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
MALE BIRDS INCREASE EGGS
Selection Of coeksreis to Be Used In
Breeding Psns 10 es Great
Get importance.

The Use Of males from heavy laying
lines upon good strong hens that are
fair layers will Increase productivity
In flock In comparatively short
time. Heavy laying n an Inherited
Characteristic. but II IL Inherited from
the male line rather than IRON the
female line according 10 high author
i,y. The selection u the males To he
used In the breeding pens Is. therefore.
Of the greatest Importance n the 70
suits are TO be obtained
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

It takes q fool to ask questions that
. wise man cannot answer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

Veso ot es'oes 'ss's "'s
Of alfalfa hay. would prepare for mar
lie, 2s steers OF would produce under
the foregoing circumstances 1898
pounds % beef aud ii.3 pounds %
pork. as compared with ass steers
prepared for market hy an acre ~
corn. fed ~ shelled corn tfull feed
and sIage together with 3Os2 pounds
% iinseed meal and 3i52 pounds ~
rifalfa hay. or which produced 2aid
pounds % beef and ass pounds ~
pcrk.
That the PORK produced behind cat
tie eating a ration % corn silsre. lin
seed meal and hay IL a negligible
quantity.
That I, IL possible 20 change catt.e
from corn siiage Go dry feed. hut that
the Increased co.s % grains Frequently
makes n insdvisahle.
That raiion ~ curn -llngr and nj.
faifa hay. produced Enln % ?.
pounds per day for the first ~ days
% . feeding period. on twoyear-old
cattle.
That ration % corn silage. al.
falfa hay and lins~ed meal with the
past ave years prices. produced gains
at about two-thiris 60 three fourths
~ the cost per pound NJ the cost
when full fed on -helled or ear corn.
That the extensive use ~ silsge
without shel.ed or ear corn Involves
the investment of less capital Ia feed.
decreases the cost ~ gains and N.
necessary margin. reduced the hax-
ard % cattle feeding. permits of a
larger volume of business and enables
the average farmer 20 participate In
the enterprise. II does not produce
such a high rnish nor such large
gains
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
DAIRY cow IS LARGE
FACTOR IN OKLAHOMA
Cream Stations, Creamedes and
Plants Tell Story.
on Account Of Cattle Tick Such De.
vslopmsrs Was Formerly inpos
sible-Pess Eradieated From
43,2s5 Square Miles.

prepared BY N. GATED states Department
u Asrcultureb
A recent hab Of Oklahoma Indi-
eating by marks u various shapes the
location Of cream stations. ice cream
factories. creameries. pas,eurizing
plants. and combination plants. shows
the da-y COW now as a big factor In
the prosperity of the state. Formerly.
on account ~ the cattle tick. such a
development 81 dairying was lmpos-i-
bic, but the antAlck activities Of the
state and the United States Depart
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
HAMILTON VALLEY


Mr.. John Kinnaird has been plas-
tering at Crab Orchard.
Mr.. Ira Wells spent Thursday and
Friday with Mr.. Marion Wells.
Rev Isaac filled his regular APP
pointment at Level Green Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. creeeh visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Mosier Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Creeeh were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davis. Jr.. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hyland and
Mrs. John kinnaird visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Wells Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Robinson
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs Crit
Robinson Saturday and Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
RECOMMEND ACID PHOSPHATE
Material Acts ss Prsservative In
Checking Big loss Of Nitro
osn From Manure.

After conducting a series % expert.
ments, the New York experiment sta.
tion In recommending the use of acid
phosphate ms a manure preservatiye
Acid phosphate not only checks the
loss of nitrogen from the manure. hut
materially Increases It's fertilizer val
NC by supplying the plant food In which
II II deficient
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
TO REDUCE FERTILIZER BILL
Much Money Can Be Saved on Farms
Where Live Stock 10 Kept BY
Caring for Manure.

oI farms where there are live
stock-and most farms should nave
live stock-lt Il possible 20 eliminate
much of the fertilizer bill For the
manure from the animals. II taksa
care Of. IL rich In those elements
which make plants grow and predsss
food foe man and beast.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

Morn Vegetable Matter VIII De lmper
tant on Many Farms-Turn un-
der Al Nubbish.

Every effort that can be afforded
ought TO be- put forth to improve the
soil for next years crops. More vegs
table matter In the soil will bs I'm
portant on many farms. Turn under
weeds. stalks and rubbish and othc'
materials TO improve your coll In hs
muA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

md handsomes in the city of Lancaster situated the
g 16S feet frontage and running back about 237 feet
ding practically good and contains ten rooms
oms, with enclosed back porch, furnace heated with
t houses in the city and in the best of repair Hot and
modern electric fixtures in all parts of the building.
garage large enough for two cars also two story meat
equipped with shrubbery roses vines and shade trees
ent running on both Lexington and Maple avenue.
Ike it any more complete
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WIRELESS TO TRACE
LOST SHIPMENTS
Stations to Be Placed in 35
Cities-Loss $780, 900, 900
Annually.
By the Associa ted Press.

by tne ASSOcldteu 1'TesS
NEW YORK. January IA plan to
utilize the wireless telegraph on a
hitherto unheard-of scale for tracing
goods astray in transit on American
railways. was announced here by Jona-
than Starr. president of the Shippers
Clearing House Company. Shippers in
the United States now lose $109. 1000, 900
annually, Mr. Starr said, through
thieving and careless handling.
The plan comprises the establishment
Of radio plants in thirty-five cities
throughout the country. Twenty-Seven
high-power radio transmitter already
have been purchased from the Navy at
successful, zones will be laid out Ito
make communication easy from one end
of the country to the other.
Time Paramount Factor.
'In tracing lost or stolen goods" Mr.
Starr said, time is the paramount fac
tor The loss of time involved in tracing
by correspondence frequently gives the
thief opportunity to get away, and in
reduces the chance of early recovery"
Starr said that plants would be in
stalled, beginning February l. in New
York. Boston. Hartford Waterbury.
Providence, Portland, Utica. Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg. New London, Pitts
burgh. Cleveland, Cincinnati. Toledo.
Wilmington. Baltimore. Toronto. De-
troit. Indianapolis. Chicago. st. Louis.
Memphis. Nashville. Birmingham, At
lanta. New Orleans. Dallas, Omaha,
CheyenneS Salt Lake City, San Francis
CO. Los Angeles, Seattle and Grand
Rapids.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
WAkKS FROM WEST
TOFREE HER SON
Sioux City Woman to See
President About His For
mer Carrier Boy.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
DAYTON, January 14.-Mrs. Mar
garet Anderson, sixty years, of Sioux
City. Iowa. one of whose sons was
killed in France. is travelling afoot to
Washington in the hope that Presi-
dent Harding would release the other
from the federal prison at Fort LeaV-
enworth, Kan, at her request. Mrs.
Anderson, who stopped in Dayton, said
she had left her home two weeks
ago.
According to Mrs. Anderson's story
the son. Joe Anderson, was gassed IN
France and, although his mind be-
came affected after his discharge, he
re-enlisted later and was assigned 10
Brownsville. Tex. In order to be with
her son. she said. she started Tor
Brownsville, but was injured in an
automobile accident in Denver, Col,
and the son obtained leave to Visit
her.
While en- route to Denver. Mrs: An
derson said. the lad suffered lapse
of memory and. after wandering
about, re-enlisted under another
name at Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo.
Later, as a result of being classed as
a deserter at Brownsville. he was
sentenced to two years at Fort LeaV-
enworth.
Mrs Anderson hopes to enlist aid OF
the President, she said, through MIS-.
Harding, whom she formerly knew at
Marion. Joe was a former carrier boy
for the Marion Star, the President s
newspaper, Mrs. Anderson declared.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
INVENTOR OF GASOLINE
PROCESS GIVEN AWARD
DR., William M. Burton Wins
Perkin Medal of Chemistry
Society,

NEW YORK. January 1.-THE Per-
kin medal, awarded by the Society of
Industrial Chemistry of Great Brit
ain for the greatest contribution to
the industry for the year, last night
was bestowed upon DR.. William NJ.
Burton of Whiting. Ind, inventor of
the cracking" process, which has
doubled the yield of gasoline from
crude petroleum.
In accepting the medal, presented
at meeting of the Chemists Club
of New York, DR.. Burton, who is con-
nected with the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, declared that now
about 100000 gallons of cracked"
gasoline were being produced daily
about one-sixth of the country's
total.
DIR. Burton admitted practical men
in the industry at first had declined
to help operate a still of 5000 gallons
of oil under pressure, flaming all over
the surface, because the cracking
process required temperature of
go to 440 degrees centigrade, and
the steel walls of the still would melt
at $50. Despite the narrow margin
of safety said DR.. Burton, more
than 500 such stills were put into
operation before we had a single
fatal accident"
Evening star., 1922-01-14
PRESIDENT is SCORED
FOR NEWBERRY ACTION
Senator Stanley Attacks Senate
Resolution-Accuse G. o. p.
of Wabbling.

CHICAGO, January 14.-The Senate
resolution seating Truman H. New
berry was attacked in an address by
Senator A. o. Stanley of Kentucky as
"the latest example of Hardingesque
wabbling." I'VE are told" said Sem
ator Stanley. that the President was
the real author of this anomalous
resolution just passed by the Senate
at once and saving the senator from
Michigan. We can feel some SYM
pathy, I suppose. for an administra-
tion which comes to the rescue of one
who has saved its bacon in time OF
direst need
1.-The league of nations was repu.
dated through the organization OF
the Senate and not through its con-
version, and the Senate was organ
ized by one vote-a vote that was out
on bail.
The Harding followers accused
Woodrow Wilson of weary wabbling.
There is Certainly no danger of the
present President growing weary of
wabbling, for that is his natural gait"
Evening star., 1922-01-14
MAJ, Votes IS Years
As Shareholder; Ne,o
attendance Record

TORONTO, January 13-AdHm
Brown, ninety-five. formerly
postmaster Of Hamilton, Ont,
today expressed the belief that
had set the worlds record for
continuous attendance at an
nual sharehOlders' meetings.
For the sixty-fifth time he
moved n vote of confidence In
the executives Of the Canadian
life Insurance Company. ScOrn-
ing the suggestion Of President
Cox that he might make his
motion seated. he jumped to
his feet and ratified on q ten.
minute eulOGy.
SCOT up at Q o'clock. ns usual,
to attend the meeting." said the
veteran. "See NO reason why 1
cnn't stand.o
Evening star., 1922-01-14
For Your Convenience.

The Star has opened four new branch
offices in the northeast section of the
city for the convenience of it's readers,
Classified advertisements left at any
of these branches will be received at
the same rate as at The Star office:
McChesney & Joachim, I'd and Mary
land ave. ne: I'd and E sts. me-: Louis
F. Bradley. 9TH and Maryland ave.
ne. Louis S,chS 12th and r SIS no
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ASSIGNED TO ANACOSTIA.

Lieut.. Robert H. Lake, Naval Con-
struction Corps, at the naval air sta
ton. Hampton roads, Va, has been as
signed to duty at the naval air station,
Anacostia, D. c.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
EvangeIstic Meeting at Liberty Baptist Church.

We to begin, trust, one Of he most far reaching
meetings. the Fifteenth Of this month"; the same being the
Third Sunday, ever held III this part Of the State Hope
10 make the meeting County wide at least in influence.
We are to have Preacher during the meeting Broth
Ter w. F. Frazier Of the IOmc-mssion board Evang
clist and say that he is ye wire is but to express
it very mildly indeed.
We to have in charge Of music Mr.. G. o. Miller OF
Sherman Texas, who has always made good in this
dcrul field Of SERVICE and you will miss great deal if
you fail to hear these Of God they bring the mes
sage of the Gospel and of Song.
have spoken to many Of the Pastors Of the County and
they have personally assured me that they would make
nomcemert Of the meeting in their churches and coop
crate in any way possible to make it glorious success
| all feel the necessity Of a real Revival OF
the "Old Time Religion throughout County, and
may not expect every who may read these lines to
pray and work with us for great meeting.
With earnest desire that may see many Of our cit
zenS from the different parts Of the County in the very
first service of the meetng October the Fifteenth Sun
day morning at Eleven o'clock, an
G. L. johnson, Pastor.
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
MCCOMB CREAMERY &
ICE CREAM COMPANY,
Notice of Trustee Sale of Land

Notice is hereby given that un-
der the authority in deed of trust
given by j. W. Fielder to me as
Trustee on February l, 1919, re.
corded on page 207 of Book II of
Trust Deeds on Land in the office
Of the Chancery Clerk of Amite
county, Mississippi, default hay
ing been made in the payment of
the Indebtedness therein mention
ed, and having been requested by
the holder thereof to do so, | will
sell the e = Of n e a; % of s
wa less 20 acres off the west side;
Sw 4 Of e a and the n W 4 of s
e 4 less 10 acres off the north side
being lIO acres more or less in
section s, township 2, range S, OF
Amlte county, Mississippi, at the
North Door OF the court house in
the Town of Liberty, in said coun
ty, this place being selected by me,
within legal hours on October 16.
1922, at public outcry for cash, to
the highest bidder,
Justin J. Cassidy, Trustee
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06
Iu.tloa Must Be Found alton.

In the government Of men great
deal may be done by severity, more
by love, but most Of all by clear dis
cetnment and impartial justice, which
paysln no respect to persons.-Goetha
The Southern herald., 1922-10-06

Love, VOWS, promises, conAdenceA
gratitude-how queoriy they read -
ser Syhile.-ThaeksEaEs ..sla... l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
JEFFERSON DUE SOUTH
EARLY TOMORROW MORN

On her first trip of the season, the
steamer Jefferson arrived here Sun
day afternoon with eight passengers
and is due to reach here from Lynn
Caral points tomorrow morning early
and will probably sail for the South
about a. nj. The boat has been on
the ways at Seattle since her with
drawal from this run and was thor
oughy overhauled during the winter.
The Jefferson had part of the
Hawk Inlet cannery crew, including
Hans Floe. superintendent, and went
from here to Hawk Inlet. From there
she went to Haines and Skagway.
Those arriving on the Jefferson
we're: j. Brown f. S. Hopkins.
William Bartell, Mrs. Z. Biggs, B.
Raatz, Mrs. Joseph Raatz, E. VIII
liams and j. Jacobson. Those sailing
on the boat for Skagway were: j.
]. Hurley, wife and three children,
Maud Hargraves, Pearl Hargraves,
Barbara Hargraves, Rex Cox, J. ID.
Dudley, William Shaw, Thomas Drew,
Wat Drew, Mike Hannah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
QUEEN ARRIVES WITH
33 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

With 33 passengers aboard for this
port and Is tons of freight for the
Channel, the steamer Queen arrived
here this morning at 3:45 o'clock.
She left for Skagway and way ports
about noon from Thane.
Those arriving on the Queen were:
Mrs. o. E. Iverson, C. w. Morris,
w. L. Miller, F. E. Parsons, Mrs. HI.
c. Warwick, Mrs. NJ. Perry, Thomas
H. Huddleson, George Bolyn, Mrs. G.
w. Folta and son, o. Gruch, wife
and daughter, Olaf Bjorson, ]. Chin
and wife, F, McCafferty, Ben Rodel,
G. Blomgren, wife and child. Walter
Manahan, Mrs. r. H. Beistline and
two children. and one Storage, all
from Seattle; Mrs: H. Serai and j.
w. Kehoe, from Ketchikan; Mrs. Rob
ert Scott, from Wrangell; j. c. Read
man, A Myklebost, wife and baby,
from Petersburg.
The Queen is expected to arrive
here tomorrow afternoon from the
North and TO sail south at 6 p. m.
The loaded 80 tons at Thane before
leaving the Channel today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
BREAKWATER AT
WRANCELL GIVEN
BEST APPROVAL.
Board of Engineers Make
Recommendation-Neces-
sary for Development.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-As a re
suit of a survey ordered by Congress
in 1920, the board of engineers for
rivers and harbors has recommends
to Congress legislation to permit the
construction CT a breakwater in the
harbor of WrangeM, Alaska, chiefly
for the protection of fishing vessels
and the mosquito fleet.
AS Congress this year is making
appropriations for river and harb0r
projects in a lump sum, and as the
report on this project was received
after the years bill authorizing new
projects had been submitted to Con
gress without including the item for
Wrangell, it is doubtful that anything
VIII be done this year. However, an
amendment might he obtained in the
Senate to the authorization bill, i'll
which event the board OF engineers
might be able to allot funds from
the lump sum appropriation to start
work
Survey Report Made
The survey of Wrangell harbor was
made by Major John c. Gotwals, the
assistant engineer in charge, whose
report is approved by his superiors.
Major Gotwals in that report stressed
the necessity for the government TAX
ing affirmative action in matters OF
this sort in order to assist in the de
velopmert of Alaska In the course
of his report he said:
southeastern Alaska is such geo
graphically that the encouragement
of a mosquito fleet is leading hope
for stimulating commerce. No other
means of communication between the
various settlements will ever be pos
sible The development of such a
fleet will be encouraged by the CON
struction Of this breakwater. A nOta-
Bile feature OF WrangeNs commerce
is that river boats leaving Wrangeli
serve 100 miles of the Stikine River.
This provides hinterland of trade
based on this city of, even now, sub
stantial proportions. A considerable
number of small boats engaged in
this. commerce are fitted out and
pass through Wrangell.
First Gold Rush in 1874
''In this respect, it is notable that
the first gold rush to Alaska was
made in 1874 and passed through
Wrangell, entering the Cassiar dis
trict by way of the Stikine River. In
all this period no Federal improve
n,ant hac hean made OF her than aids
to navigation, in any way bearing
upon this ocean, river and coastwiSe
traffic centering in Wrangell.
Equally important in passing upon
the merits of this project is its re
laton to Federal aid in the develoD
ment of Alaska. So far but little
help has been given to the Alaska
pioneers, and that in spite of the vasi
amount of wealth taken out of this
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
DEATH OF THOMAS
is MOURNED HERE

The death of Capt. H. c. Thomas,
on board his steamship, the Wenat-
chez, at Manila, which appeared in
the regular Associated Press dis
patches in The Empire last Satur-
day, was sad news to many Juneau
residents.
Captain Thomas was senior captain
OF the Admiral Line and for years
has been In the coastwise service.
Captain Thomas commanded the
Queen for 10 years, State OF Cali
fornia for 10 years and at various
times was in command of the Spo-
kane. Senator, City of Puebla and
Governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
SPOKANE SCHEDULED
TO MAKE MANY CALLS

The steamer Spokane, which sailed
from Seattle Saturday morning, is
scheduled to make many calls in
Southeastern Alaska and may not
reach here until Wednesday night
or Thursday morning, according to
information received at the local Adj
miral Line offices She has consid-
cradle freight to unload at Ketchikan
and Taku Harbor and this will de-
lay her accordingly.
The Spokane will go to Hidden
Inlet with cannery supplies, from
there to Metlakatla and Ketchikan,
where she has 260 tons to unload.
She will call at Wrangell and Pet
ersburg and next at Taku Harbor
with psf tons. Leaving here she will
go 10 Funter Bay. Chatham, Sitka,
Cape Edwards and Killisnoo. She
will then return TO this port and
sail South.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Northbound

Northbound
SPOKANE is due to arrive
about Thursday.
Scheduled Sailings
ESTEBETH will leave for Skag-
way at II o'clock tonight.
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
from Seattle April 5.
PRINCESS MARY scheduled to
sail from Vancouver April s.
Southbound
JEFFERSON scheduled south
bound about Z o'clock tomor-
row morning.
QUEEN scheduled southbound
at o'clock tomorrow night.
ADMIRAL WATSON, scheduled
southbound April 4.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled
soWthbound about April 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03

country. 1t is believed that the pol
icy of our government is to open up
this cour .ry for settlement and de-
velopment. To do this the construc-
ton OF facilities of general value in
stimulating commerce, such as this
breakwater. is worth while. For
these reasons, and in spite of the
small monetary loss of vessels in
storms in this harbor, this projec
is considered worthy one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
HlLDA BUYS VESSEL

A new boat has been added to the
local fishing fleet by the purchase
of the Margaret f. by Pete Hilda. 1t
was formerly Ketchikan boat. 1t
was delivered here yesterday and is
now being put in shape by Mr.. Hilda
and will make regular trips to the
fishing banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-03
Tides Tomorrow
700 CANNERYMEN NOW
IN NORTH FOR P. A. F.

BELLINGHAM, Wash. April g.
Steamer Catherine D. left here late
last Saturday afternoon loaded with
freight for Port Moller and Nelson
Lagoon, also the last of the cannery
workers to be sent north to Alaska
this season for the Pacific American
Fisheries Company. The company
will have about 700 men in Alaska
this season.