davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1922-03-24
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.
0ooocoooo @ coocooo0E

Todd County farmers who are inter-
ested in the improvement Of their
home orchards will have an opportun-
ity to observe different methods in
ten orchards the owners of which will
cooperate with the College Of Agricul-
ture extension division in following
recommended methods, according to
County Agent I. c. Grady. The work.
which is said to mark new interest
in orcharding, is the result Of one
demonstration conducted last year by
G. w. Rudd, 1t is reported.
Work in standardizing the farm
flocks Of Harlan county with one
breed of poultry is expected to go for
ward rapidly this year, County Ageit
Robert T. Harrison has reported. Or
ders already have been received for e
total of SIS settings Of pure-bred hatch
Ing eggs to be used inthe movement
Following a series of four night
meetings recently held in the county
in the interests of hog cholera and
cattle tuberculosis eradication cam
paign, Washington county farmers are
showing increased interest in stamp
ing out these two diseases which an
nually cause heavy losses in their
herds, Assistant County Agent H. r.
Cottrell has reported.
In their efforts to improve the meth
DDS Of cattle feeding being followed
on their farms, Nelson county farmers
living in the vicinity of Boston. ac-
companied by Wayland Rhoads, beef
cattle extension specialist from the
College Of Agriculture recently took
an inspection tour to the feed lots of
eight different farmers in the COM
munity. Records being kept on the
different steer feeding practices will
be discussed at later meeting, oc-
cording to County Agent C. L. Hill.
Records being kept on their poultry
The public ledger., 1922-03-24
RECORDS SHOW ACTIVITY
OF THE GOTH CONGRESS
Huge Number Of Bills Offered Result
In Smmall Number of Laws
Enacted.

Washington. - Analysis of the pro-
ceedings Of the Sixty-sixth Congress
discloses the fact that during its ses-
sion 1929 public bills were intro
duced in the house and more than s.
900 / nthe senate. In addition, 4S1
joint resultions were introduced As a
result, 470 new laws became part of
the national statutes, not including
124 private bills which were enacted.
The facts answer the criticism
sometimes aimed at the press by Con-
gress that 1t fails adequately to report
the activities Of the national legisla-
ture and certainly provide food for
thought for those critics of Congress
who say 1t is not sufficiently active.
Many members of the national leg
islature are alive to waste of time and
effort involver in the mere presenta-
tion Of so many bills, few of which
can ever receive consideration or he
made into law. The physical limita-
tions Of hours in day an ddays in a
session should, they contend, be con-
sidered and some means found to
make it possible to decrease the large
number Of bills presented. Large as
the number above quoted is, it is less
than that Of some previous years,
which, as the country is growing, is
in itself an indication that the vast
majority Of bills offered are unneces-
sary and an obstruction to vital leg
islation.
The public ledger., 1922-03-24
QewY6jrk
Letter
BIZ LucyJea1m Price

New York - 1t is an interesting
pilgrimage that Lionel S. Reiss young
New York artist is starting upon. this
month. He Is going to visit and sketch
the Ghettoes Of all the world, preserv-
ing the types and traditions Of each
one. "In following with my knapsack,
the wandering footsteps Of tthe Jewish
people," he said. II shall visit almost
every corner OF the globe" In Rome,
Florence, Padua are some Of the earlt-
est Ghettoes, but all Of Europe, and
parts OF Africa and Asia will be in
cluded In the trip. Mr.. Reiss. who
passed his own boyhood In New York's
own Ghetto, the lower East Side. has
become known as an artist for his
peculiarly powerful studies OF the
types OF that district.
One OF the interesting bits OF New
York atmosphere" may be shattered
and lost before many weeks. The
Players are debating the matter OF
moving their clubhouse uptown to a
district nearer the working places OF
our theatrical people than isthe love-
ly and glorified spot facing Gramercy
Park. Against those utilitarians who
point out the difficulty in an actors
dropping down from the West Forties
TO spend an hour In the East Twenties,
the older element in the club main-
tains THAT the abandonment OF No. 16
Gramercy Park would desecatte hal
lowed memories OF the founder OF The
Players. Edwin Booth, who bought the
house in 1883 and presented II to the
club, and whose statue looks constant
ly across the Park at his beloved in
stitution.
The interest taken by the average
human being In seeing things get done
and having part in the doing OF them
is rather aptly illustrated by the plan
used by a local corporation in helping
to finance its work. Some time ago,
the Commonwealth Hotel Corporation,
anxious to push Its work faster issued
what were called gold notes." They
were really Just promises to pay
backed by the company itself and were
to be redeemable in cash or common
stock. Some financiers told them 1t
couldn't be done; that people wouldn't
Just lend money to concern only Just
starting to construct It's assets; that
some with gambling tendencies might
buy stock In such n nenterprise. but
notes paying seven per cent? Never.
But they did. They took the issue
The public ledger., 1922-03-24

without any urging. The notes are be-
ing called in at the end Of this month.
but most of their holders are turning
them into common stock In the cor
poration. due to the rapid progress
made in construction OF the hotel and
the certainty Of its being open in 1928.
Ny
Fifth avenue is not to be allowed
ornate and gaudy brilliance Of light. 1t
is not Broadway and 1t must not try
to rival It So the courts have decided,
and an order has been signed requir-
ing the removal Of Illuminated signs
from the fronts of its buildings as far
uptown as 10th street.-the northern
boundary Of Central Park. This is a
city OF zones. each zone with is own
particular function and atmosphere
and Fifth avenue may NOT encroach
upon the atmosphere Of late hours and
emblazonment
Ny
One realizes the presence Of Ohio
Societies, and New England Societies,
and every other sort Of native son"
society, here in conglomerate New
York. But the Society Of North Amer
lean Indians of New York City some
how has an unexpected and startling
ring to II. However II Is here and 1t
is quite UP In orms att present, over
a man styling himself as Chief OF the
Ojibway tribe Of Kansas. They say
there are no Ojibways in Kansas and
are demanding that he prove his ident-
ity or be exposed. That part OF 1t is
quite all right. am perfectly willing
to accept their statement, but 1t Is
such an intriguing thought that they
are here at all, and that being here.
they are still wrought up over tribal
matters!
Ny
Have so many theatrical revivals
turned our heads all the way back
along our dramatic and literary his
tory? Aztec the encouragement we
have had recently to believe that the
motion pictures will do better and
better things all the time. are we to
be dropped into despair with dull
thud? It almost looks as though we
might. For the latest announcement
from the realms Of the screen is that
Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Modey,"
bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl
and broadway after Dark" are to be
produced on the film very shortly.
The public ledger., 1922-03-24

flocks by so Davies county farm wom-
en- who are cooperating with County
Agent ]. w. Whitehouse and the Col
lege Of Agriculture extension division
are helping many farmers in that Sec
tion of the state solve their problems
of poultry feeding and management,
it is reported.
The public ledger., 1922-03-24
Can't be Beat i'm Price
and Quality.
vi. c. RUSSELL co.

That shocked look on mons face
when sympathetiv woman says she
understands" him, is probably caused
by hidden fear that maybe she really
does.
The public ledger., 1922-03-24

Miss Onio Bean has returned home
after a visit with her sister. Mrs. j..
l.. McNutt, at Tollesboro.
The public ledger., 1922-03-24

Messrs. Harold Morris and M. N.
Davenport were business visitors at
Maysville.
The public ledger., 1922-03-24

1t Is always the open season for
hunting trouble
The public ledger., 1922-03-24

1t is better to lend hand than to
give advice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

ran OF Del Norts, Tie republican
candidate for assessor. b the pos
sessor OF asch sxpsrisacs II farm
ing and stock raising. and In fact
In every line OF business ~ will
assure the voter Of Rio Grande
county . clean and efficient admin
istrataon OF the duties Of the As
SCISSORS office.
His honesty Is equally Well
known and with his competency un.
questioned the voters Of this coun'
ty will make no mistake, but will
assure themselves OF an honest and
efficient administration In the As
SCISSORS office. by electing John M
Cochran. AZ assessor Of Rio Grand,
county. merit Tuesday.
VOTE FOR JOHN u. COCHRAN
Fer COUNTY ASSESSOR Next
TUESDAY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
Tho offlee scek. the Man.

It would be fulsome to further
present to the residents Of this dis
trict any further statements regard
Ing the fitness Of Harvey c. Henry
to represent the people OF Rio
Grande county in the next legtsla-
ture Of the State Of Colorado.
We know him. and know his
sterling worth. honesty. ability and
character. That he will be . true
and able representative OF every
citizen Of this county. we can ad.
nit without argument. and II 10 un'
fortunate that every voter is not ~
we'll acquainted with his character
and qualifications ~ are the voters
Of the Sargent district.
The outstanding fact Is that Mr.
Henry is not an office seeker. but
the nomination for representative
comes to him unsought. Having ac'
cepted the nomination he will Dc
his part. and II IL the patriotic duty
Of his friends and supporters alik'
to present his claims for suffrage
to every voter OF this county.
We vouch for him ~ = loyal ant
patriotic citizen. willing. able ant
worthy to represent your interests
VOTE FOR HIM NEXT TUESDAY
THE OFFICE SEEKS THE MAN.
KEEP PEACE IN COLORADO"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
VOTE FOR u. q. HURD FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

In respectfully asking the suf.
fraKr Of the voters Of this county.
II. c. Hurd makes . ciear-cut state
ment Of the responsibility he feels
In the manner this Important Office
should b. conducted In case he b
elected.
Mr.. Hard II emphatic In his dse-
lasatioa that maa entrusted with
the office Of eouaty eommissiossr
should give = conservative business
administration Of The couuty's af.
fairs, WITH FULL VALUE FOR
EVERY DOLLAR SPENT.
NJ. HuFd's rssidsaes OF maay
ysass - tAis seUaty gives ASSURANCE
thae 10 viii - ssastly - hs psonIs-
. - ~ Dssele tsew ~ vili
nate - eesssjenA eeoaisseoose aa1
- ~ utneoe ;lnse = ~ sEDsals-
~ = ~ Dst1le esslA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
no rHk VOTERS

The republican party prevents to
you, the voters Of Rio Grande
county, the cleanest platform and
the most representative candidates
for office that Rio Grande county
has ever known.
We expect to elect them by alb
solutely clean policies. for We feel
that We are above villification OF
any man.
Our appeal for votes IL based up
on our knowledge OF the superior
services they will render every resi-
dent Of Rio Grande county.
Tho following resume Of the
character and qualification OF our
candidates, though necessarily bries
il given you with the belief that
your fair-minded confederation Will
give them your vote OF confidence,
on Tuesday. November 7th.
J. N. FULLER.
Secretary. the Republican
Central Committes Of Rio
Grande Coun<y.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
LYDIA X. sYLyEsrHR FOR
sUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS

The San Luis valley enjoys The
reputation Of homing the best con-
solidated school systems not only in
Colorado. bat in the world. and Of
the schools in the valley the finest
are located in the County Of Rio
0rande.
Az . consequence. one Of the
most important offices to BE- filled
At the coming election 10 that Of
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Nrs. Lydia X. Sylvester has long
been . resident OF the County Of
Rio Grande. and has witnessed the
growth Of the present school system
From her experience a. . teacher.
she 10 closely In touch with school
needs and requirements. and broad
minded and capable. will be able
and willing to carry on the excellent
work Of her predecessor.
VOTE FOR LYDIA X. SYLVESTER
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
KEEP PEACE IN COLORADO"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
VOTE FOR J. FRANK Coff

The 18th senatorial district in
ciudes Mineral. Ssguache and Rio
Grxnde counties and embraces
many Industries such as mining.
stock raising and farming. and the
pursuits dependent upon them.
The prosperity Of this region
depends upon the profitable expan-
sion and growth OF its principal
industries and the people should
exercise care In the selection OF men
who are to represent their interests
In the legislative department Of the
state government.
This district has never had bet
ter qualified candidate for state
senate than Frank 0off Of Monte
Vista. As . successfSl farmer and
stockmau. he 10 familiar with the
needs Of the farmers and stockmen
Of this valley and will give his ef-
forts as senator to securing bet
ter transportation service. moro
liberal financial credtts. sound
cooperative marketing and all
measures and purposes for the
improvement Of conditions affect
ing stock raising and farming.
He will assist In restoring mining
activity In this state and reestab-
fishing this great industry on .
sound basis by removing the handi-
caps under which Il has 70 long
been retarded.
Il 10 especially gratifying to .
voter to know that when he casts
his ballot for J. Frank Ooff. he b
helping TO send . CLEAN. SQUARE
man TO the state senate-s uaa
known throughout the district ~
one who has been actively bshind
every worthy entsrpriss with his
moral support and . liberal con-
trtbntor TO all projects holding
promise Of bsnsfiting his home COM
munity or the valley at large.
Vote for J. Frank Goff for state
senator.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
Rio 0rsn1o County.
Del Norte. Colorado.

Rio orsaAs County.
Del Norts. COLORADO.
Dear Sir:
Your letter Of October 18th, to
Mr.. Mulnix. has been referred to
me and I. wish 70 state in connec-
tion Herewith that the reports on
file in my office show that you have
conducted the office OF County
Treasurer for Rio Grands County In
10 very businsss-like manner and
that all cash has bsea accounted
for and that. after having paid all
salaries connected with your office.
~ percent Of the fees earned has
been turned over to the County
General Fund.
Very truly yours.
J. n. WOOD.
Public Examiner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
n. a. DUlA1NUEDn ~
90. 0NRk AMD MDOo9DE


In his raes Tor eesaty clerk and
recorder Of Rio 0rasde County.
Colorado. Al Ealliawidsr b con-
Quoting his campaign In . clean.
vigorous manner. and absolutely
without disparasemsnt Of his op-
ponent.
Al Fullinwider. stands On his long
record ~ assessor. business man.
banker and farmer. and BY reason
OF the wide experience which he has
acquired ~ 4 clerk and accountant.
promises to the voters OF Rio
Grande county thorough and
efficient administrators Of the
duties Of that office.
There IL NO valid reason Why any
reputable citizen OF any political
party should not b. designated for
any office to be filled at the com.
ing election. and because Of his ad.
mirable fitness and high standing In
the community, the votsss Will Dc
well TO cast thdir vote tor H. A.
Fuliinwidsr to I'LL the office oi
county clerk and recorder OF thi,
county.
VOTE FOR II. A. FULLINWEIDER
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND
RECORDER
KEEP PEACE IN COLORADO"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
JOHN N. COCHRAN FOR
COUNTY ASSESSOR

In Administering the affairs Of
. $4,000. 100000 corporation. 1t is
incumbent upon the voters Of the
County Of Rio 0rande. to assure
themselves that the candidates for
whom they cast their votes 10 eff
Client and has had the proper ex-
perience necessary to call upon.
The foundation OF revenues for
the purpose OF conducting the af-
fairs Of the county ID laid in the
assessors office and John u. Coch-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
EDWARD y. AsExNArnY

There is NO more important
county office 10 bs filled at the
coming election. thaA that OF sheriff
Of Rio Grande couaiy. The enforce
ment Of law and order 70 the sepub-
lican slogan In which every loyal
patriotic citizen Of Colorado b.
lisvss.
Every citizen is entitled TO hia
guaranteed rights ot life. liberty,
property and pursuit Of happiness,
and should be secure In these rights
In pursuance OF his duties. ~
sheriff for tho past two years
Edward 8. Abernathy has demon.
strated his ability aad fitness TO ad-
minister the duties Of that offics
In . vigorous and impartial man.
ner. There IL not an hour OF the
day or night In which he 10 not will.
ing TO respond to the call Of duty,
and his earnestness and efficiency
have won for him the praise sad
commendation OF the voters Of Rio
Orands county.
In his candidacy for reelection
he promises tho same correct and
efficient administration OF the
affairs Of his office which he has
given tho people for tho past two
years and he deserves the support
Of tho voters At the coming election
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
,. r. AYERS
COUNTY TREASURER

Long q citizen OF the County Of
Rio Grande. B. F. Ayers. the candi-
date for reelection - treasurer OF
this county. needs NO introdurtion
to its voters.
The state auditor Of Colorado IL
obligated by law to make periodical
and rigid examinations Of every Of
ficial record in this state. and the
office Of Mr.. Ayers. ~ county treas
urer has withstood this scrutiny
without the least criticism ~ Ia
evidenced by the following letter:
Office Of Public Examiner
Denver. Colo.
October -. 1872.
b. r. Ayers. Treasurer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For Governor
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH
For Representative. 6sth Congress,
GUY U. HARDY
For Judge OF Supreme Court. 10
Year Term
J. w. SHEAFFOR
For Judge Of Supreme Court to fill
vacancy
JOHN e. CAMPBELL
For Lieutenant Governor
r. F. ROCKWELL
For Secretary OF State
CARL 8. MILLIKEN
For Auditor OF State
ARTHUR n. STONG
For State Treasurer
H. Z. MULNIx
For Attorney General
w. b. GORDON
For State Sxpt. Of Schools
KATHERINE CRAIG
For Regents Of State University
c. G. MITCHELL
c. F. PARKER
For State Senator. 18th District
J. FRANK GOFF
For Representative
HARVEY C. HENRY
For County Clerk
II. A. FULLiNWlDER
For County Treasurer
B.F. AYERS
For County Sheriff
E. 8. ABERNATHY
For County Assessor
JOHN N. COCHRAN
For County Supt. Of Schools
LYDIA X. SYLVESTER
For County Commissioner.
End District
H. c. HURD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Call Becoming Louder
for LOwer Priced Golf
Clubs, Balls and Other Accessories, Labor and Food
Are All Down in Price, but Club Dues
Remain at the Peak
By JOHN q. ANDERSON.

Selfishness has long been n predomi-
nant trait of almost all golfers. 1t has
shown itself of late years in the many
restrictions which have been placed
upon club members bringing visitors TO
courses and in the effort to reduce the
number OF players so that there shall
at all times DO room for a golfing MEM
Der no matter at what time he strolls
out TO the first tee. Golfers readily ad-
nit that they are selfish and by so
doing avoid all manner Of argument
But It Is most interesting. and from
a certain point OF view exceptionally
pertinent, to note the most recent at
titude Of certain high goifing officials
in Massachusetts, who believe that
every last man. woman or child who
wants to play the game of golf should
have that opportunity. At recent
meeting of the State organization 1t
was announced that clubs would be
asked to take IN moro members until
the general average OF play per day
was believed to be near the topnotch
possible for comfort Facts and figures
pointed out that very seldom was q
course kept working, and that If q
hundred clubs in Massachusetts added
fifty members to their roll the Ave
thousand new members would not only
materially decrease the individual sums
paid out yearly for dues but would also
take good care OF those who are on
waiting lists and now are dependent
upon friends for weekly visits to good
links.
There Is. OF course, nothing at all
new in the suggestions which have been
made since these had their genesis in
the country club membership idea. where
golfing privileges are given from Mon
day to Friday for q stated sum which
Is much less than the annual dues, or
II 1t isn't should be. 1t seems as II
golf clubs work all around problems
before they attack them boldly face to
face. Perhaps the Massachusetts men
will be able to prove that golf can be
made cheaper and for the pleasure of
more people In the near future. If so
they will have accomplished much.
Accessories Down TN Price.
There are many angles to securing
golf cheap. which word simply means
in these days golf at radical reduc-
ton from present days. Clubs, balls
end other minor accessories are down in
price so that attention is focused on
other lines. We have yet to hear of q
single club which plans to put through
a material reduction in the dues of
members for 1922. Why is this not so ?
Labor Is down 80 per cent. from the
spring of 1921 and what is more to the
point the labor is better with more work
accomplished In three days than for
merly in four. Restaurant prices have
not come down to any great extent in
the clubs. but food has. considerably.
There are many other instances where
r,ore moderate charges for materials
would make It seem possible for lower
ing OF dues, but the lowering does not
&C me.
Why. then, this country club plan of
membership has not been tried by more
cubs is n bit Of a puzzle. 1t cannot be
that the men who want to join clubs
nowadays are only those who want to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Star Athletes Enter
Samaclar Games Here

The Samaclar A. A. indoor track meet
next Wednesday night, in tho Twenty
second Regiment Armory, 16sth street
and Broadway. viii bring together
almost all OF the important college and
A. A U. sprinters and middle-distance
mera I'm the Metropolitan district. More
than eight hundred entries have been
received. half of these being members
OF the Samaclar club. composed of en-
ployees of tho I. NJ. Boomer hotels and
restaurants. which include the Waldorf
Astoria. McAlpin. Claridge. Martinique
Woodstock. Sherry's. the Fifth Avenue
Restaurant and Cafe Savarin.
This is the sixth annual meet Of the
hotel men, and the series has steadily
gained In Importance until 1t Is now
classed as one Of the biggest of the win
ter season here.
Joie Ray, Loren Murchison, Bernie
Wefers Jr.. Tom Campbell. Walter Hig-
gins, w. Koppisch. and in all probability.
Harold Cutbill. the flying parson." will
be seen. as well as teams from Penn
sylvania, Lehigh. Yale, Columbia, New
York University. Fordham. New York
A. c.. Illinois A. c.. and all the big ath-
letic associations In this district.
There are two Metropolitan A. A. u.
championships to be decided, the 100
yards and the $50 yards relay. A 5000
meters special invitation will bring A.
w. Haskell Jr.. of Columbia. Ray.
George Cornetta of N. Y. A. c., and
others out. The Intercollegiate Medley
Relay will see Lehigh. Penn. Yale. Col
umbia. NJ Y. u. and Fordham teams'in
the events making up this race
The 800 yards scratch invitation viii
have Loren Murchison, B. j. Wefers Jr.
l.. Plover OF the Paulist A. c., Z. Rich
ardson of the Seventy-frst Regiment
A.. A. and others. The ! 1000 yards
scratch invitation Is also well Allied.