davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. william Campbell Arm
strong. who were married on Septenn-
Der 81. will spend their honeymoon
abroad. and on their return Will reside
at 2S East Ninety-hfth street. Mrs
Armstrong was Miss Rhoda Elizabeth
Forbes. daughter OF DIR. and Mrs. Henry
Hall Forbes OF e95- Madison avenue
where the wedding took place.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey
and tho latter's mother. Mrs. Joseph c.
1foagfand. have returned from their
camp In the Adirondacks TO their home.
4 East SIxty-fourth street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Greiser and their
daughter. Miss Adele Creiser. have re-
turned from Paris and viii be here for
n month or six weeks, when they 20 70
Santo Domingo for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Special Correspondence to The NEW YoRK
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Lee Mordecai
have returned from Allenhurst, n. j.,
where they spent the summer. and are
AZ their apartment in the Wellsmore.
Seventy ty-seventh street and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

The Marques de San Miguel OK
Spain has returned from Atlantic City
and is at the Ritz-Carlton. He has
taken an apartment at the Hotel Belle
claire for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts have
come in from their summer home In
Mount Kisco for a few days and are
at the PLAZA. They will not open their
house. 80 East Slxty-fourth street. until
late in the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin Poihemns.
who are occupying the homo OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. still
man, 80 East Thirty-ninth street. will
take possession OF their apartment. g
East Eighty-seventh street. October 10
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

MFR. and Mrs. NJ. A. Loeb have come
in from White Plains and are staying
at the Hotel Belleclaire. where Mr. and
Mrs. Edward =. Harrison OF Kaneas
City Mo. are also stopping. Mrs. a. L.
Erlanger. who recently returned from
summer IN Europe, has taken an
apartment there for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Mr. oliver ". Andrews. president OF
The International Association Of Cwitan
Clubs. viii be the guest OF honor and
only speaker ~ the next regular Civitan
luncheon NJ the Hotel Astor on Thurs
day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Chandler
have returned from Bar Harbor. where
they spent the summer. and I'm n Few
daysswill go 10 White Sulphur Springs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

DIR. and Mrs. James B. Clemens and
their daughters, the Misses Dorothy IL.
and Antoinette Clemens. have closed
their camp on the Upper st. Regis Lake
in the Adircndacks. ana have gone 70
Briarcliff Lodge. where they will re-
main several weeks before opening their
apartment at Carlton House.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Renters Turn Attention To Farm
Lease Contracts

Many Kentucky farmers who oper-
ate rented land already are studying
the problem of leasing contracts for
the coming year. according to in
quries being received by the farm
economies department of the College
o. Agriculture. The demand for in
formation Of this kind is being met
through the distribution of a special
publication entitled, Share Leasing
Contracts for Kentucky Farms"
which points out that the question
of satisfactory leasing contracts is
Of considerable importance in view
of the fact that about one-third of
the farmers in the state are either
renters or share troopers.
Members of the college farm
economies department are urging
that farmers i'm these two classes
make early plans to acquaint them
celves with lease contracts that will
work out proftably both for the
landlord and the tenant. Studies
made by the department over a per-
iod Of several years have brought 10
light rented farms in various parts
OF the state for which leasing con-
tracts have been worked out that
are profitable and satisfactory to all
parties concerned. The terms of
these contracts together with many
other pointers are givon i'm the new
publication.
by far the greater number of
farm tenants in Kentucky raise to-
bacco or tobacco and corn on shares.
the publication states. Some of the
satisfactory conditions for raising
tobacco and corn, wheat and hay on
shares together with points on share
renting for dairying are outlined. A
model share lease that provides for
Joint interest in tobacco, corn hay
and hogs together with tobacco
corn and live stock share lease are
contained in the new publication.
The two general types of share crop
ping plans in use in Western Ken
lucky also are outlined together with
model lease for farmers in that
section OF the state. Considera BILE
attention is paid in the new pubica-
ton 10 the general form OF the
share lease and the fundamental
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Drains Reclaim Field For Muhicn.
. bcr.. Farmer

4 tile drainage system installed
1t Il cost OF S32.02 an acre has en-
abl"l W. G.. Duncan, who operates
farm near Grecnville. Muhlenberg
county. 10 convert one of the poorest
pieces Of his land into the most
productive, according 10 report
which he has just made on u demon
s,ration conducted in cooperation
With the extension division of the
College of Agriculture.
Before being drained the ten-acre
field had u number of saepage spots
and was so wet that many parts of
il could not be- cultivated in the
spring. 4 portion of it was drained
naturally but despite this fact, the
major part of the field was extreme
~ wet during most of the season be-
cause Of the dense clay subsoil Pre-
vious to drainage, the field had new
"r produced Il crop yield that was
large enough to pay for the cost of
cultivation.
Now that the fed is properly
drained, Mr., Duncan says that il is
one OF the best ones on the farm.
4 heavy crop of sOybeans produced
on it during the summer is consider
ed good evidence that the drainage
system accomplished It's work. The
value Of the system was further
demonstrated during the early sum
mer when no water was left stand
ing on the field after fourinch
rain The tile were installed at an
average depth of three feet IN later
els that wero placed approximately
50 feet apart. The cost of $32.02
an acre included the cost of the tile,
freight charges. and the labor of
digging the trenches and laying the
tile.
Many farmers are expected 10
drain th:ir wet fields during the
coming year as result Of similar
demonstrations which are being con-
Quoted in all sections of the state.
Farmers who are contemplating the
installat/n OF drainage system
are being urged to lay out their pro-
posed lines and order the necessary
tile al once so as TO have them on
hand when the best season for lay
ing them arrives. The trenches are
best dug during the winter and early
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
points that need consideration when
lit is made.
Farmers Find Culls DO Not Produce
Eggs

Farmers Find Culls DO Not Produce
Eggs
Eighty hens culled from the flock
of $50 Brown Leghorns owned by w.
w Hampton, an Oldham county
farmer who lives near Goshen, fail
ed to produce single egg during
the week after they were removed
from the flock, according to report
which he has just made on the Gull
ing demonstration conducted on his
farm by poultrymen of the College
of Agriculture. Scores of reports
being received on similar demonstra-
tons conducted i'm all parts Of the
state during the last few weeks by
the college poultrymen and county
agricultural agents show that pract-
cally every poultry flock in the state
contains surprising percentage of
boarder hens that can be disposed of
without reducing the egg production
of the flock.
During the week before culling
the $50 hens in Mr.. Hampton's
flock produced a total of $50 eggs.
During the week after the 80 loafer
hens were removed, the 100 hens
produced as many eggs as the $50
had produced during the week before
culling.
Similar results were obtained by
Mrs. Lee Kendall, who lives near
Campbellsville, Taylor county, and
who also had her flock culled as a
demonstration for farmers and poul-
try keepers in that section of the
state. Fifteen hens removed from
her flock of As Barred Plymouth
Rocks because they showed the
characteristic signs of being low
producers failed to lay single egg
during the week after culling. Dur
ing the week before culling, the As
hens III the flock produced a total
of 32 eggs while the 33 hens that
were kept as layers produced "a eggs
during the week after culling.
Sixty hens in a mixed flock owned /
by Mrs. Charles Gentry, Fayette
county, produced total of 60 eggs
during the week before the culling
demonstration on her farm while !
the so hens that were kept as layers !
laid a total of 81 eggs during the !
week after culling. The 10 hens re-
moved as culls failed to produce an
egg during the week after they were
removed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
TURAI PAPERS AND 7
Beans In Corn Build Up Soils At
low Cost


With corn and soybeans in the
best stage for hogging off in practi-
cally all parts of the state, many
Kentucky farmers are finding that
growing the beans in the same row
with corn offers a means of bringing
about considerable soil improvement
at small cost. Results being obtain
ed by farmers in all sections of the
state who co-operated with the
College OF Agriculture in conducting
demonstrations on their farms show
that nitrogen valued as high as
S11.50 was obtained through the
use of about 80 cents worth of bean
seed
The highest value in nitrogen pro-
duced during the summer that has
been reported up to the present time
was the $3.50 worth obtained by
II. J. Miller, a Warran county farmer
who lives near Bowling Green. An
other farmer in the same county who
grew beans in corn obtained S5.4f
worth of nitrogen from each acre Of
his beans while third Warren
county farmer, X. II. Meng, had soy
beans that produced SS.16 worth OF
nitrogen from each acre of beans
which he grew with corn.
Good stands of beans were OBJ
tanned in each of these four cases
despite the fact that the soybeans
were grown with corn. In addition,
each farmer reported that the yield
Of his corn had been reduced little
Il any by the beans. The stand Of
beans was heaviest on the farm of
MIR. Miller where five bean stalks
were found to every one of corn.
Eighty per cent of the nitrogen pro-
duced. which is th2 most expensive
plant food element required by Ken
lucky soils, will be returned to the
land when the beans and corn are
logged down. In addition, it is es-
timated that the beans growing in
the corn will produce $50 pounds
more of pork an acre than is obtain
ed when corn alone is hogged down.
The amount of nitrogen produced
in the bean yield on each farm was
determined from the fact that each
1000 pounds of green beans contain
about G.S pounds of nitrogen which
was valued at 90 cents a pound. !
Two-thirds of this expensive plant
food element was taken from the
air, soils and crops specialists esti-
mate. The amount of digestible
feed produced by beans and corn
growing together is said to be ten per
cent higher than that produced
when the beans and corn are grown
separately.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Farm And Home News From Owe,
Kentucky

Morgan county farmers Officially
entered the fall cover crop campaign
being conducted over the state by
the extension division of the College
of Agriculture when 1872 of them
attended a series of five night meet
ings held by County Agent r. b.
Rankin. Suggestions as to what
crops to use in protecting fields from
erosion and teaching during the win
ter together with the best methods
of handling the crops were outlined
by II. e. Stephenson, the college
soils specialist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Scrub Cows Eat Profit, Fair f,
hibit Will Show

DO you keep cows or do cows
keep your" will be one of the ques
tions that will confront Kentucky
farmers and dairymen when they
visit the coming State Fair, accord
ing to N. r. Elliott, who is i'm charge
OF the educational exhibit which
will be made by the extension divi-
sion of the College of Agriculture
The question will form the main
theme of the exhibit which will be
made by the college dairy depart
ment to show why farmers and
dairymcn cannot afford 10 keep low
producing cows.
The college exhibit vii, be made
up of twelve displays to show differ
ent phases OF farm and home work
being carried on over the State. As
in former years, the exhibit will be
housed in the grandstand building.
The exhibit of the dairy depart
ment will he built around the models
of two cows--one well-bred, high
producing animal and the other q
scrubby. boarder type of individual
found on many farms. A huge bank
book will he displayed over the
models of the animals to show the
profits that Cacn type of COW re-
turns TO the farmer during a year.
The records on this book. which
will be taken from two farms in
Kentucky, will show that the milk
and cream alone from ten cows of
the high producing type yield almost
two and one7half times as much
profit during the course of n year
as that from ten cows of the scrub
type. Feed records from the same
farms will show that the ten poor
cows consume as much during
year as do the ten profitable cows.
The value of the well-bred cows
will be further emphasized by other
facts which will be displayd with
the two models. The relative value
of the calves from the well-bred
and scrub cows the amount of feed
consumed during year by each
type OF COW and the amount of labor
required TO take care of them will
be shown by means of actual results
obtained on the two farms.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION RNENT STATION AGRICUI-
TuRAI PAPERs AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE

spring when the ground is soft and
labor plentiful.
II the area to be drained is more
than seven or eight acres, or II the
grade of the tile lines is less than
three feet in every 100 feet, the
drainage survey and the depth OF
the trenches at every 50-foot station
should be determined from levels
taken by an engineer, according to
Earl G. Welch. farm engineering
spe cialist of the college
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

Forty Nelson county farmers ac7
companied by County Agent c. L.
Hill recently Joined in an automobile
tour which took them TO the College
of Agriculture farm at Lexington
and other points of interest in the
bluegrass section. After inspecting
the various lines of work being ear
ried on at the college farm, the WISH
tors continued their trip to promin-
ent farms in that section. Sixty
farm boys from Campbell county
headed by County Agent II. F. Link
Joined the Nelson county party at
Lexington.
Eleven hens clilled from the flock
of 40 Barred Plymouth Rocks own
ed by Mrs. w. G. Sullivan. Taylor
county, failed to produce single
egg Nluring the week after they were
reno we'd from the flock. according
to a/report she has made on the Gull
ing demonstration conducted on her
farm. The week before culling the
40 hens produced a total of "a eggs
while the So that were kept as lay
ers produced 101 eggs during the
week after the demonstration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
TWO AMARILLO BOYS SEEKING
TO INITIATE KU NLUXFRS PUT
COAT OF TAR ON EACH OTHER

.tu ono q tha boys Eon and ,h. other
S,I Eea KILLED ~ oid hon helo1r re %,
smother ueighhur and they took thi.
.rl fHt .f' -Hfr Irfr the ch rke1 hrus.
UHH stripped Sci naked ana applied the
,rrHs.fr literally dshbiug thc stuff sii
..rr hts clothes a. the same time N.l
.r-Hn crying however. about fh. f.rne
U. was Thoroughly covered and Isfars
the feather from tho dead hon wsr.
applied
This apIaIently frightened r.s Or ts
rtH romo ss hst a. has short logs r.uiI
carry him When his mother s.w 40
th' .rr'so'". 90 tsrry substau.r on h..
g. Clothes she sskel him what ho hsd
...n a0ing and b. replied thaI hs bad
been playing ku kluN Khan ~, said
De- va- mad because ned dldn't tar and
faaiher him. ton.
The crying vouth's rrarsmuthsr
/ heard him ard went ta th. nsivh',Hr
faIl after the hoy a. saIi ~ wanted
.H raf irfc fhs bath tuh Th~r. ta- na
sense IN arguing againg this obvious
n'o"ssiiy. - ae Wss given a bath. and
lsu clothes
When Ben mother avrrel fn I-f me
relEahnr fnr fh- h.n she %. lined eay
rg fh" fun she had in s.~inc the ~
ltar covered urchins vas worth the price
Of several hens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
MAN SO, WILL
Die FOR DEATH
OF YOUTH "A
SENTENCED TO HANG AS RE
SUIT OF KILLING BOY IN
FAMILY FEUD
~ Associated Press
n. Aa.nrIaI..I l'rr-a


YORK $ g. Nus % william -.
FAIRIES. go Er,rs I'D will do in tho
cleotrir chair on December 99. tor thr
shaving OF newton TtNlor 10 ,''rH old,
uulc.s th, nh,r courts Dr Tine COVER
nor Interfere bate fur hs "xcruion
wls fixed l,'. today Pos ludg" j H.
Tcufu, Boo Duui 90 General Sessions,
after Jury Garlic, had found him
guilty uf mard,J
4 motion to. a new tral va. over
ruled
Ttros went au fT1l y'.terl1t umn
iur ON tho frst of four ,htrres mw.
Hsr against bonn rIavnr u1t # mo
nH' Waundlng nn Sorfaw e- 9th q
. four members n' tH, fuur H JlWo1
" TatInr - Glover E.'b sl.s .l..'i
fh. .ts. fHis incoming and fH. .I., Hts
given 200 fh. 4., which rr.r.I a l'r
dot after l.H'utHs UuD ..uI aud
.h IEh' minutes
Several Of his children vhH IIrs
I,.n us Dos side fhrnuH. f.. fu.
ver. une.d around hIm v..u D.. uNs
sentenced and accompanied NHU 'H'
CONTINUED ON PAGE t1I go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Pottntuir ~ T Nicholson ui sham 4
rock. nho has horn Boo Dallas 80 mo
Scottish Rite reunion is expected 20
arrive here TODAY or MONDAY ilo was
nt the IAN ceremonial of Ilo'u Temple
SATURDAY
No,iccs Elected.
Tbr,, ro,...s vcr. ,ie.t.1 saturday
..i.-. ..,.., ...,..-,u.u.. r,,,.
pl" saturday '' courtesy =" N'lN''
Thes. noyiU,H were Marion T. Ravcl
and Franklin H,,y,g shamrock. and
. ,....., ,.,.. e...,,..,
"lh' dppN 'lIn'f were N"''" "l'"
SATURDAY. ai special meeting of khiys
T.mplo
khi,n T,muIr h,durnrirfa arc being
placed iu snlu, u. ihr registration ~
noyic,s. Sue.lI windows have been
Installed to f.rlflf. the work Regis.
tration of mobiles and women ,is.to.t
viii take plsa, at tho Amarillo Hotel
Arrangement. has. been mad, for
rooms ION ,u visitors io tho ceremonial.
Plenty of entertainment viu %. mo
yidcd. AS uenl during tho p0urao ~
the day TN, entertainment l. cX.
pocted 10 begin ihe uieht before with
I the speeches hy the diamond mig paudi.
dates and other stunt. n is sud thit
uo ring oaudd,i. Wu hit. mucn
/ chance of h.inc elected urir.s hc la iu
+ the rity tho ,iebi b.for. and rats ae
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
.ONE-SIxT H
ALL INCOME
GOES TO TAX
COLLECTORS

~ Associated Press
NEw YORK. Noy. 81 Dpf sixth or
thr national income ~ IT, United
states went into taXes IL Is1l, accord.
ing a. a report ISSUED iofiHs 81 The ma
tional industrial conferences board.
"rhr taN hill in tie United Siatrs II
last mal,ing inroads on the surplus nee.
rssary for economic preeres>." the rc.
port declared, "snd thrcatesss materially
io hamper our growth. cspccialIs In
view of the uninterrupted lise IN local
government taxes"
According To the report The tnitod
Kingdom stands first IN thehur,l,t ol
taxes. with the Juiiea STATES 1ond
and other countries w .hq follorihr
order Germany. Fancc 4ialy 'anj
Japan.
TeNt Of Rep"rt.
Regarding the growth q Notion. ths
report said
In the neml vo-. tif take
rlir to asuu,l sisif at.d = sov,i
m"ris in tho United stat, r"presrnto,
Gf pcr cent in tho suunl income it
lgi9la2o. ih, ratio had grown 70 pea
cent aud ht ia2uIs3l O. li3 per cent
On The c1lcudlr year 1877 onc-sivth N
tho current usiional income was "a
v,rtod into tax channels Tor the sup
port of governmental bodies iu th'
United States
Commenting ON the situation in M
United States. the rcrort said
"E,forc the war. state and local tuNc'
bad been growing fsster han fedora
taxes 8ul federal taxation constitute.
J tui three fenths 90 total taxation. o.
. 1918. however. .sdcr1. taxation con "a
tucd over three Nfihs NJ total taxation
End in 1921 federal taxes amounted q
slightly more than one half OF 'hs nt
tioual total
state and local burdens began %
share equal indep.ndsnro with fedora
tpVation
lu sixteen state, arizona. FLORIDA
Idaho Iowa. kausss Minnesota Sion
tans Nehmsl1 N,rst8. New HfWr
shire. New Mexica North Dakota
South Dakota Uul Washington ru
Wisconsin. state tna al tax burden
per capita iu 1919 eNr.,lcd federal uN
ation per capita
PEI r,niia tax huri0rs iu tho Mite
States iu 1919 wrr, highest .u Sos
York state. tlfs 2e. rlipwci bv Mas
rhus,tt- il7f7s. ne1Varc ii.i 81
Rhode Isani. Sll5t. and N.hrI'
stus.,I tH' lowest r. .tpi'a tiN H..
/ i1 Alahamt {2f.fs.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL
OF WOMEN IS FORMED

AUSTIN Nu. 9. Erm.s naf.s.
.f U., let1nl Vom, state Organize
tuHs SATURDAY, ,nmI ed ugau7Hf.r
o. OH. Women Ieg .htive Council .,
T"Hs Irf adopted @ ..1tatlyc c1us'ta
fun EUs s. y tailum Austin
H,as r...,d -s.r,tsr of the council
Organ 7.furH f,ur.. Tfel wrr, T,Wa
Federation ,. Waur clubs tbs "
e r.rer.s 0t H4ihcrs. Hu4rss :
.rl Iru..e.nr1f ~ ems clubs aud
'h. T.,s. I.fEIr - 81 omen Not.fa.