davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

)
/ had the pleasure of spending the
night last week with my good friend.
and good farmer, D. B. sesse. 1t
happened that 1 was there right IN
the midst of hog killing time for that
community and Bennie told me about
the hogs being killed and ready for
killing by the farmers of that com
munityi They ranged in size from
250 to 500 pounds each and every
farmer in that community / think has
plenty of them to furnish meat for
their families and many have sur
plus for sale.
Everything looked so prosperous
that we actually forgot to talk about
the boil weevil but just simply talked
about alfalfa, cows, hogs, and chick
ems. etc. Yes, and we talked some
about selling cream to the creamery.
Mr.. Sease is only milking couple
cows at present but he told me thaS
he was getting mighty nice cheek
now every week and that ne was IN
creasing his herd and would soon be
getting :sigger check. He IS grow
ine his own feed, grinding and pre-
pairing it on their own community
mill, doing his own work 50 his cream
check is really his very own. rms IS
the kind of Investigation that pays
and the farmers of this class will nev-
ar be molested with sheriff sales
about their premises nor will they ev-
ar surrender to General Boil wee
vii"
But we started to talk about hogs
and hog killing. The large hogs are
awfullv nice but the smaller ones are
the ones most wanted by the packing
houses and the general public. Hogs
,, weighing from 160 to 210 pounds are
considered by the packers as most de-
sirable and these are the ones tha1
thew pay the highest prices for. PORK
from hogs Of this size can also be
grown cheaper than from larger
hogs. Hams are also better and more
salable from the smaller hogs: The
adage that a pork hog should never
be allowed TO live to see a birthday
is very good one.
AS to the killing, I will pass over
as every farmer in the county sup
pose knows how to butcher hogs.
will only say that some people let
their meat spoil last seaso' and
think that this was absolutely an
avo:dab!e waste. In order tnat this
may not happen again, if, after you
have butchered your hogs and salted
down the meat in barrels or boxes as
! the case may :oe, the weather should
turn off warm as it is now, December
| the 4th, just get small block of ice
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Beth Eden, 900 a. m. Long Lane,
1915 a. m.; Mccullough, 1870 a.
n,.; Mollohon, 12:45 p. m. Whitmire,
200 p. m. Visitors:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Some reasons why we should prune:
To keep the tree shapely and within
bounds. To reduce the struggle for
existence in the tree top. To remove
dead or interfering branches. To ala
the development Of fruit buds. To
thin the fru:t. To make thorough
spraying possible.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Silverstreet, 900 a. M; Chappells,
1890 a. M; Vaughnville, II 80 a. m.
Mudlic, 100 p. m. Visitors:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

! Pick up and burn girdled twigs in
the pecan groves. This will help to
destroy the insect that does the
| girdlng.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Jalapa, 900 a. M; Tabernacle
1890 a. M; Kinard, 1890 p. m. Visi-
tors: Rev. j. w. Carson, Mrs. L w.
Floyd, Mrs. Talu Aull and Mrs. Mary
P. Fant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

Hartford, 900 a. na; Utopia, 1920
a. m.; Deadfall, 1900 M; Reagin,
100 p. m. Visitors: DR.. c. A. Freed,
Mrs. W. K. Gotwald, Mrs. W. G.
Houseal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

|, Tranwood, 900 a. m.; Bush River,
1890 a. m.; Reederville, 1900 m.
Visitors: T. M. Neel, Mrs. W. II.
Hunt, Miss Mary L. Burton, Miss
Fannie Mclaughlin and Mrs. J. Y.
McFall.
Trinity, 900 a. m. Burton, 1880
az M; Dominick, 1900 m.; Smyrna,
200 p. m. Visitors:
City schools (hours to be announc-
ed later). Visitors:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-08

9 9 9 9 @ 9 q Q 9 g 9 @
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
FRANCE PURsUEs TIE
IDEAL or JUSTICE

weaiherford. "a. Sept Franc
tirelessly pursue the ideal Of Justice
and demociaey. which Il yours Count
charies De chambraun. acting coun
selor and charge d'affaires al interim
of The French embassy. declared in an
address today at the unyeiiing of a
menumeni 70 George washinsfon on
the site o. the historic French For IA
Boauf The statue represents Wash
ington At the age Of y when. e. a
colonel ln the colonial army under
Bra1docs. be visltcd the fort.
when We claim that orr German
reighbors. whose factories are as
prospesous as ever alked Count De
chsmbrum. should take their share
In the reparatiop Of the ramege they
have done. is our claim upjusts1edg-
Citing repeated statements TIA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

TO resist the wind and ita own
weight Attempts 10 substitute
aluminium have met with little sue
cess because Il lacks strength.
And so called copper clad wire.
which Is steel wire covered with
copper, gives only about forty per
cent As much conductivity as real
copper wire.
Experiments by the u. s. Bu-
reau Of Standards have led 10 the
conclusion that No. Ia or No. 10
bare copper wire IL the best. For
large antennAe phosphor bronze
made with seven strands Of No.
20 or No. ~ wire Is most salts
factory. This strand construction
absorbs considerable stress and
minimlzes stretching.
The Elettra. Mareonfs radio
ship, Is a good example Of the
use Of copper, brass and bronze
where the best radio results are
successfully sought Quite aside
from the lavish use Of rustlsss ma
terial In the construction Of the
ship itself the Elettra Is equipped
with a radio room that bristlss
with these radio metals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

QY good fortune the old word
~ wireless" has now given way
10 "rndio," a shorter and more
accurate term. The amateur
you'd have changed Il anyway
long before this because be IL
coming 20 a fun realization Of
what an endless amount Of wire
IL needed 20 operate a really ef-
hcient wireless act.
The amateur as well a. the pro-
feEaionnl finds himself working
with a maze Of copper wires and
brass posts, plugs. and bases. The
head phones for instance have con-
eesled in their covering a mile Of
enameled copper wire with a
diameter about the nise Of a hu-
man hair.
II IL in the antennae or aerials
for radio telephony that copper Is
Of the greatest use Probably
IN no other service Is copper sub
jected 70 a more critical test and,
In addition to providing unequallod
eorductivity where il Is most need
cd. copper also permanently re-
s.sts corrosion and furnishes
the necessary tensile strength
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
Discoverer of Vitamins Honored

Decause of hla work h. chen iatTy
aaItlyul.rly ln the discovery u
s.taminn, Prof. FREDERICK Howland
Hopkins. 81 Cambridge University.
England, has been awarded the
chandler Medal hy the trustees oi
Columbia University. New York.
This much coveted honor ls award
cd annually for the greatest contFi.
button 20 science. the world over
DR.. Hopkins Mas experimenting
with various foods upon animals
when he Uncovered the presence u
a substance essential 70 a heslthful
llet. ths actual nature " which 70.
mains unknown. but which has
since become popularity known aa
sltamln.
when | began sxpcrlmen,na
with synthetic dle,a," said Dr. Hop
klns. II added amall quantities u
meat extracts and extracts from
yeast 60 give flavor 20 the tAstelssa
fp,d. | was thinking than Of the
nimafs appetite. as Was natural
~ az most people d when they
art such experiments The an
lacta powerfully affected nutu-
don."
The doctor said he then wasted
good deal of time trying 10 get the
same effect BY using the healthful
substances known 20 exist IN yeast
and In An effort 10 determine iust
what Il vas ln yeast that produced
such beneficial results. but found %
be successful be must use tho whole
yeast
IF there be any who feel skep.
teal with regard 70 the whole ques.
ton of vitamins." aAid DR.. Hopkins.
on The occasion of the presentation
of ihe medal. II feel that am
qualified 70 ash them 20 reconsider
that attitude. Apart from the
many hundreds Of experiments /
have made myself. I have seen the
work which Is being done upon the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

NJ a. A nascitf.
fFeafss - ~ ltsii iafa iers
By Hy e.C

sublcct at some Of the chisf esntsrs
VI activity.
"The absence of one particular
vitamln from the food / the whole
renee of human acurvy. the ahasnes
~ another forms the main far.ot
IN the etlology of = second disease,
berlbsri. and tha abasnee Of a third
plays az least large part In the
Induction % rieketn.
"llut II extreme deficiency IN such
factors rsaults IN actual disease,
Who ahall say bow much vague IL
hlalth may follow upon relative do
hrlency. That IL the consideration
which givna Importance to fhls new
est chapter Ia the science ~ natri-
tlon"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
SALE BILLS FOR SALE!

n you are roing 70 Pat on a farm
stock sale remember The Lssder io5
department can print your bills and
give yoa q better ru- for your money
than any other estab.lShment IN tue
county. A free notice Of the sale VIII
be printed IN The Daily Leader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

Frances military and naval cxpendl-
fures are excessive Count De Cham
bum declared these expenses. which
are being reduced from year 10 year.
are at tbis moment less". than those
q the Il s. and also one half les
than those of Great Britain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
TEAR Up YOUR
BALL TICiETs, PLEASE

Those Nho hold season ball tlcknts
can either tear them up Or cali At IN,
Security State bank and haye a talk
with Paul Smith Paul may redeem
them IN part bot the ball boys viii
appreciate Il II the ticket holders vii
keep them a. souvenir or tear 'em
aaundor The baseball hacker. of tha
ball team are in the hole about t900
BE a real fan. forget the initial cost.
Tear 'em up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
scHoLARslIp roR sAlH

FOR ssLE-cOnplete scholarship m
Draughon's Practical Business COLI
lege. Okahoma City. This Is the
best business college m the south
west The Leader Cuthns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
VI utI\TE\.t\CE-Of -NAi
WORKER IL KILLED

Council Bluffs. H.. Sept i-One
mainienance o. way mogktr vas
k-lied, two probably fatally injured
and another siishily hurt when an
Illinois Censrsl motor driven seq
ton car jumped the track near here.
Officials are said 10 BE- invesilga,-
ing the possibility Of CREASED or
ioosened tracks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
WANT ApvERTlsEMENTs

Want advertisements Il the Lead
or must be in the o,ti>e by twelve
O'clock Il classification Is desired.
Classified ads are cash. eIoept wher.
parties have regular acoognts at the
Leader office. The Leadr collectors
have experienced 30 much trouble
IN locating many parties who have
phoned n wants. that q 4 necessary
TO invoke tha caxh in advance sys-
ten. except where regular accounts
are mAiniaired Memoraada Of what
is wanted or ~for sale etc. may
be left al the Leader b1sisess office
ard same will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

gong 70 A. 20 Bra
III Re iusi trying 70 join the rest
Mean rcformcr says the actors
IN Hollywood who are now going
oui with their own wives are just
suffering from Hays fever.
Hedda Hopper h the last Of De
Vol Hoppcr's hse wives. That 8
% say she Is tho Finzie Hopper.
Il nhzrdt in her greatest mo-
faenfs i no better sctrtss than any
woman trying 10 sting hrr husband
for = new fur coat" says Conway
Tcarie.
~lf's q stirring aze We are living
ir.~ said l0wen Heore. stsrting ior
his cellar.
Some people are never satisfied.
ch;purecked English crew prayed
for dry iznd. saved by American
steamer. brought 70 the United
States and nov they're kicking be-
cause they csn'i get drink
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT room modern hoase
northeast Guthrie room modlrn
house haiBer Addition rocm
close In house West Guthrie. pat-
terson Real Estate Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
EVER NOTICE rHlsG

A fellows pockets may be filled
With dollars and with cents.
And still his head be only fllsd
With a lot ~ nonsense.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

De bis perta,ofs are allun foani
on Do TOP O. de heap" philosophical
uaeio Ned abut IL Il want 70 de re.t
ot ~ dered be 40 heap
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

FOR TRADE Sii East Wash Ave
SOS North Ash: itos W Wash.
Ave; s2s Z. Warner Ave: 5is East
Grant; also Numerous other city
properties and few Suburban
Tracts. The Carney Co IFS IL Z.
Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST iNHABiThNT
They seem 10 be raising too much
cain and too few children in the mod J.
crn homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

Leader classified ads 50, rs.ali,-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
CLASSIFIED wANrs
NOTICE TO sussc,,s4Ks

IN TIE event o. delivery being TN
perfect. or paper being o9ed. twist
ed or mutinated. Subscribers are urg-
e. 10 make immediate ccmplzint 20
the business office in person. By sele-
phcns or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
FLY SMILES
-znd 90 forth
By. Iii Speed
BOBBD|
HAIR QACTRESS
COULD pLE'
NAN G0DNG |

The good old u.
s. A. has q liule
spirit world all rs
own and the boot
leggefs arc the
happy mediums.
II IS uukmd 10
say that the two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

sTRAYEp Rlack mare mule IS -
hands hish 4 ysars cid Reward
Notify Geo. McMinn Fellis, OKLA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
CLASSIFIED WANTS


= - . -
CLASSIFIED WANTS
roR TRADE Sii East Wash. Ave. /:
SOS North Ash; isos W Wash.
Ave; s2s Z. Warner Ave: 5i4 East
Grant; also Numerous other city
properties. and few Suburban
Tracts The Catiney Co. iiS i-2 +.
okla.
FOR SALE. .Pure-bred Duroc Jersey
SOW. ? years old. viii farr0w Nov.
q Also Z pigs. purebreds and
weaned. eligible 10 registry J. NJ.
Strong. stop 40. Int. nj. west on
Ellison Lake road
FOR SAI.E-At sacrifice. good Kim 2
bali piano. owner ieaving town.
70i + Okla, Phone SIS.
N ". ARkANSAS-lmPfovod land
FOR sale Or Trade. This is where
TIE clover and blue grass grows and
The rcd apple is unsxcelied. Live
sioek grase the year rouud. have
just returned. See me II interested.
Roy kneeland Real;or
FOR SALE-A number OF well To-
Gated houses, terms easy Pausr-
soz Real Estate Exchange
SWEET clDER-At spurlock farm
balance oi this week Phone KFis
FOR sALE-My residence : f. cor
ner Maple and Logan. ? rooms
modern T. " Taylor. Phone ii62.
FOR sALR-Buick Touring car In
good condition. 1890 model In
quire a. Leader office
FOR sALE-Ford sedan for sale. In
GOOD condition. Inoulre al Okla
homa Garage. Vine and Cleveland.
FOR SALE Baby cArrfsge st ti5 8.
Eim St Phone ST. Mrs Frank
Olsmith.
FOR sALE-Dandy room house on
east side on car line > blocks
from New Temple Phone 1855 after
6 o m.
WEST SIDE GARAGE ~ 7oI ".
Noble for sale. good business and
iOeniion. would trade Cor good make
Of car Leaving town. L. w.u'r-
ger
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
sffer FOR sale At bargain fair
room house and good lots on
paved street for ti2ooeo.
A dandy new bungalow on north
Vine priced right.
An room modern residence on
East Nobie FOR ig.5ooOg
A acre improved srae; near town
priced rishf.
asy kneelanc, Rsalter
100 IA ". okishsns
foR RENT
FOR REST-7 room modern house.
szs S.~osk. Phone ~ or cali at
5l5 ~ Oak -
FOR RENT = Tkrss housskseping
: rooms. mo1ern. To parties with
cut ehzl6ren- Martha u Sezi. as
L. Iogsn- Phone iss or ~.
FOR REyT-Lighs house rooms %
sduit couple or widow ses y.
Broad. -
FOR RENT = Light housekeeping
roams. suitable for Junior High
School stu5ents. Phone I4l7R- 1924
". xanszr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
SITUATION WANTED


bOsT-Parrot about month ago
Phone 2Se-Js Rewa.a Rev John
Van 0astei
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
STATESMEN
PERSONAL


FOR sALE-Sks roung chickens
Daroc hogE snd ost crop. a. ny
place. ! IL mics east Of Gsth-is.
Phons r. r 50. NrE srzaE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01
OWN YouR OWN HOME
foR RENT

FOR REST-7 room modern housA.
szs S.-osk. Phone ~ or cali at
sis n oak. -AI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT = Thrss housskesping
/ rooms. mc1ern. To parties with
out ehzl6ren Martha u Sezl. as
L. rosxn Phone iss or 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Chrysauthemums for Gardens.
THE chrysanthemum show OF the Depi

THE chrysanthemum show of the Department
i of Agriculture this year has attained an
unusual success. Flowers may come and flowers
may go, but the lovely chrysanthemum is gaining
following and popularity that is the envy of all
flower kind in the fall Of the year.
The popularity OF these golden, crimson,
bronze and many-colored balls OF beauty is
enhanced by the timeliness of their advent before
the public in their full glory-a time when the
great mass OF flowers of spring and summer have
outlived their gala days. No football game is
complete without the picturesque bits OF color of
the chrysanthemums dotting the in the grand
stands with their brilliant and restful colors. They
add to the brightness and cheer at Christmas
events and holiday festivities. The beautiful
chrysanthenium is supreme among its floral COM
panons at this time OF the year. and best OF all is
available to rich and poor alike, for it comes into
perfection at a period OF the year when but few
flowers can be obtained to fill its place at such a
small outlay.
For a long time the chrysanthemum has been
grown in the open air in the South and has found
favor in the gardens OF the amateur as we'll as
around the cabins of the cottager, but because the
first light freezes hurt the flowers it is difficult
bring into bloom in the country OF shorter
The Department of Agriculture has been perfect
ing and establishing number of earlier Towering
varieties of more hardness for growth in Northern
countries.
The chrysanthemum is home flower as well
commercial one. and may be grown by any
one who will devote little time and thought to
its culture. The beautiful effects attained in garden
borders and clusters around the house when they
into bloom in the fall fully justify the effort
and labor expended through the summer in caring
for the plants.
Contrary to ideas derived by many people
from visits greenhouses and florists shops, it is
not necessary to have the OF a greenhouse and
great space OF ground to devote the growing
of chrysanthemums, but it is we'll for the amateur
to stick to the small-fowered, hardy varieties,
known "pompons" "artemisas." They are
the cheapest and easily grown OF all the
different types and will give bright and colorfuI
display in the fall when practically every other
flower has been destroyed by frost Ii they are
planted where they receive some protection from
the wind and weather, near buildings sheltered
by trees. the season OF bloom will be heightened.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-05
Singing and Dancing.

N N RS. WOOLSEY, candidate for a seat in the
lV1 territorial legislature OF Hawaii goes about
her campaigning with womanly logic. Some folks
will smile at her antics. At recent political
rally she did the hula-hula dance for the benefit
OF the independent there assembled In
other words, she took advantage OF the best means
at her command to entertain the gentlemen.
What dees the average candidate for Office
do? He has the same object in view as Mrs
Woolsey-to entertain the gentlemen But he
seldom is able to present an act so interesting as
d hula-hula dance. What difference is there be-
tween dancing for the voters and trying to enter
tain them with lot of meaningless oratory, i'm
possible promises. and the rest of the ordinary
stocl- in trade? Most would prefer to witness
Hawaiian dance than listen to lullaby. Few
officeseekers make any effort to present an argu-
ment that will appeal to their thinking constituents
They know that the voters who understand
what they talking about not sufficient in
numbers 10 influence the result at the polls. They
seek simply to intoxcae their hearers with words
They talk about repeating prohibition. for instance
OF course, any promises they make along this line
plainly impossible. But they know that not
one in hundred will question them
We would prefer that politicians talk simply
seriously, conservatively and sensibly national
or local issues. But since cannot have this we
prefer hula-hula dances If political rallies must
be made vaudeville shows why not have good
vaudeville.
Former Mayor John J. Fitzgerald of Boston,
| achieved some national fame by his unique
paign methods-methods which proved very effec-
tive in filling ballot boxes Mr. Fitzgerald wished
to entertain his constituents and he a good
singer So he sang to them. Sweet Adeline"
became a by-word from end of the Bay State
to the other. This perfectly proper. The
Democratic voters of Massachusetts, didn't care
particularly what policies the mayor advocated.
They knew that it wouldn't make any difference
anyway. As mayor he was as good as the
| average-perhaps a bit better. His singing enter
| tanned them than his speaking-and why
shouldn't they have what they wanted.
We have remained in the Senate sometimes
and listened to long-winded speeches about moth
ing. They couldn't possibly change single vote
| Not single fact brought out. The
worthy Senators were just talking for the benefit
| of the gallery. But they would furnish much
better entertainment by singing dancing The
audience would be better pleased. Seldom indeed
does speech in the Senate get so much applause
as a poor act in local vaudeville show
Some OF the Senators might do we'll to realize
| this--and take to singing and dancing instead of
talking. Less than one speech week would be
| sufficient TO transact the business of the nation
| Mrs. Woolsey may not be able to establish a
precedent-but at least she is logical We hope
the good voters OF Hawaii arc sufficiently broad
minded to realize this.