davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

Country butter, 2563Oc lb, eggs, IS
@20c dozen; hens, 16@18c per h., de-
pending upon the buyer. Fryers,
weighing 2 pounds, 25c per lb. Leg
horn fryers, zoe per pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

Argentine frozen meat in Germany
and fresh California fruits and vege-
tables in China are the results of new
cold storage systems which have been
installed on Atlantic and Pacific
steamers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

board of education when it met on the
first Monday in July. Election of the
county agent is by the board of edu-
cation, composed of the county super
intendent, who is president, the town
ship trustees, Charles Jordan, presi-
dent of the Richmond board of educa-
ton and President Hayes of the Dub
lin board of education.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. July 15.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; lower. CattIe-Receipt
500: steady. Calves-Receipts, 450;
steady. Sheep-Receipts 800; steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
RANGE oF FUTURES

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
i212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, July Is. = Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, July Is. - Hay
Weak; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
LIBERTY BONDS

(By Associated PresS)
NEW YORK, July 15.-Final prices
IN Liberty bonds today Were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

A young Jersey bull, Fauvic's Jugg-
Ter, son of Fauvic's Prince, one of
the most famous sires of the breed,
has recently been purchased by the
dairy department of Purdue university
to head the Jersey herd of that insti-
tuition. This young sire is a half
brother to Fauvic Star, the world S
record Jersey COW, which recently pro-
duced in one year 20,616 pounds of
milk, or 1005.09 pounds of butter fat.
The Jersey herd at Purdue already
contains the champion jersey female
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Richmond -four mills are paying 81
for new No. wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15
pRnnIlcE RIIYING

Steady; good timothy, SIG; oh
clover, SIS; heavy mixed, SIC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-15

of the state, Purdue's Golden Estelle,
who produced in one year 1885
pounds of butter fat and also the
champion three year old Estelle Joan,
who recently completed her record of
633 pounds of fat. In spite of these
high records that were established by
the Purdue herd even better produc-
ton figures are expected from the
offspring of this new sire. He is one
of the centers of attraction for many
touring parties of farmers visiting the
university.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
CHINESE BATTLE TIDE TURNED By wU PEI FU.

CHINESE BATTLE PEK1NG definitely in his W
  Wu has cdoubed his efforts in his drive towar
 l CONTROL PEkINt control of Picking this Mukden Ob ended hostit fighting in of Pekin has CHANG IL. 3OoOoo TRAINED SOLDIERS Lin, Manchurian military
  sand traine soldi upon DEFEATED-JAPANESE DOMINATION MENAED frs the Central Com mander entering outskirts proclamation
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
MAKES RECORD TRIP
 TO WASHINGTON
 WITH FLYING BOAT

WASHINGTON. 6-Flying rate mi per
  dredm Cuba to Washington in 15 hours
 Maria with passengers being providing Aviation in the Departpent of comperce.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
GENOA CONFERENCE BEGINS DlSlNTEcRAT TON
VICTORIOUS GENERAL Fu
 NOT AUT0CRATIC

 claiming  is WILL CALL CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION PEKING May 6-Vioious Pei call 
  held Central China G--G Wu Flu The Mrchuan Chang Tso Lin  lbe 10 teri the is
  his uard i fghtin
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
SENATOR NEVIS DEFEAT REPuD|ATI0N OF
 REPUBLICAN POLICIES

6The New of Indiana United
  democrat nominee will lbertB
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
.GERMAN-R RUSSIAN TREATY NO VIOLATION
 VERSAILLES TREATY

6The communicated German govern
  Versailles the provisions of the itself application protect the aie on a German
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
SHOOTS AT ATTORNEY FOR PROCURING
 WEES DIVORCE

ANAcoRTEs. May 6-F. W. Do of Seattle attempted  Joiner who Attorney, and resented r's attitude.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

WASHINGTON sLieut Harold ensign Miller
  which flying ceided with eonher Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06

The only newspaper published oa
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,7se square mile. of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-05-06
UNITED STATES NAMES
 MEMBER OF
 JuRISTS COMMISSION 

WASHINGTON, 6-It John
  Upited Commission This mission will consider amendments of laws of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
BEST SEED PEAS
ARE PROFITABLE
Introduction of Undesirable Prod
uct Might Ruin Entire Out
put Of Factory.
ALASKA VARIETY VERY RISKY
All Plants Must Ripen Uniformly and
All Pods Must Be in disable Con.
dition at One Time-other
Canning Crops.

prepared by the United States DEPARTING mt
of Agriculture)
Mixed or impure stock, under mod
ern methods of harvesting and han
ding the pea crop for canning may
result in the introduction of undesir-
able seed which may ruin the entire
output of canning factory, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The Gamer should buy direct
from the seed-grOwing scotsman rath-
er than from a jobber. Particularly
in the case of smooth Alaska peas,
which furnish 55 per cent Of the
canned peas on the market. there is
risk taken if Gamer buys seed the
history of which cannot be traced.
The Gamer is in much safer position
if he buys only from seed growers
who control their own stocks.
Must Be Productive.
To be a good canning pea, a variety
plants must ripen uniformly; all pods
on individual plants must be in disable
condition at one time-that is, none
must be too ripe or too immature; the
peas must remain green after process
ing. The Introduction of the viner,
which eliminates manipulating of the
pods, has had a decided influence on
the varieties of peas used for can
ming.
The return on a planting of peas
for seed is far less than that on either
corn or tomatoes, two other impOr-
tant canning crops, and the utmost
care is necessary throughout the
growth of the seed crop to discover
and weed out undesirable types of vol
unteer plants or those due to ware
house mixture, so as to keep the stock
uniform. The scotsman sows about
three bushels OF peas per acre. getting
a return Of II bushels. Three of these
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
PUT TREES ON WASTE SPOTS
Conditions Demand That All Land
Should Produce Something
Trees Are Favored.

Modern conditions demand that ali
the wastes and leaks be eliminated,
and this means that all the land
should produce something. 1t is not
always possible to make every portion
Of the farm area yield annual crops,
but in such cases one may wisely and
probably try trees. II one.twentieth
Of each farm tract were set aside for
forestry, In time there would be TIM
ter to spare.
A great many cliffs and hillsides
along our many rivers and streams
are fit for little else, and hill land
that is very stony may be planted to
post-timber trees with much profit
Black locust and catalpa are the most
profitable for posts, the locust being
given the preference on account Of
its manner of growth being smoother
and the quality of timber the very
best.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
GET BETTER SIRE EMBLEMS
Oldham County, Kentucky, Live Stock
Owners Given as Certificates
in One Day.

In one day recently the United
States Department of Agriculture is
sued AZ emblems Of recognition to live
stock owners in Oldham county, KY,
who are now using purebred sires ex-
clusively for all classes of live stock
kept.
This county has eradicated scrub
sires from about half of the territory
in the county, according to report re-
ceived from Wayland Rhoads. extern
sion specialist of the Kentucky Agri-
cultural college.
Wayne county, KY, likewise is &C.
tive in replacing scrub sires with good
purebreds. The department recently
issued "better-sires' emblems to A
Wayne county stock owners. Bull
sales are being held by local breeders
In both counties to bring about wider
distribution of good purebred bulls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

must be kept for stock seed, leaving
II bushels to sell. The eastern grow
er for the cannery plants four or five
bushels to the acre. so that the aver
age seedsman's acre of peas supplies
about three acres for the cannery.
An acre of corn yielding 40 BUSH
els would provide seed for 100 acres
of canning crops, and an acre of toma-
toes yielding 100 pounds of seed would
plant 1000 acres in canned crops.
With this small relative return per
acre, the scotsman must take every
precaution to maintain the purity of
his stock, or he may run the risk Of
very heavy losses if he loses his repu-
tation for good seed. 1t is safest for
the seed-growing scotsman not 10 pur-
chase seed, especially of the Alaska
variety. in which impurities cannot be
detected in the samples, unless he con-
trolls the original stock
A new farmers bulletin, No. 1853,
seed Peas for the Canner," by D. N.
Shoemaker, horticulturist, has been is
sued by the United States Department
OF Agriculture, and may be obtained
upon application to the department at
Washington, D. c.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
INITIAL SEASON OF CLOVER
II May Be Pastured From Middle to
Close, but Not Too cIose-cure
Hay in Shock.

The growth produced the first sea.
quality to alfalfa. 1t may be pastured
from the middle of the season to the
close, but should not be pastured so
close as to injure the plants. The
growth the second season is much
coarser and if used for hay should be
cut before it reaches height of 80
inches. A high stubble should be left
as the second growth starts from buds
on the cut-over stems. If cut too
close to the ground. no second growth
will be produced. The hay should BE-
cured in the windrow or shock to pre-
vent the loss of leaves and too rapid
curing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

Extension Agent Explaining Method
of CulIinq.
600 hens were culled That this Gull
ing was successful is shown by the
following figures: 10 birds were culled
from flock of 81, and in the next
seven days the culls laid only 20 eggs !;
go birds were culled from flocks to-
falling S46 and in the next seven days
laid 26 eggs. OF the entire number
of hens culled in Maine. the percentage
of egg production for the entire flock
was 32.3, for the hens left after Gull
ing 4O.7 per cent, and for the culls
As per cent.
The number of poultry owners in
structed in Maine was 3.043 and in
Texas 5000, many of whom afterwarce
culled their own f1ocks. The estimated
savings represent only part Of the
total value of this work. AS result
of the demonstrations in one section
in Maine, 70 persons eliminated 1,420
birds as culls, while in Texas the Gull
ing that resulted from all demonstra.
tons was valued at $4,000.
The extension agents not only dem
Onstrated that the non-producing hen
could be eliminated but explained the
method of culling so thoroughly that
those present could 60 home and put
as the demonstrators themselves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
SHEEP DESTROY MANY WEEDS
Animals Devour Noxious Plants in
Pastures, Grain Fields and
Clear Fence Rows.

Sheep eat more weeds than any
other class of live stock, except goats.
Sheep will eat ninety per cent of all
troublesome weeds. They win destroy
weeds in pastures, in grain fields and
corn fields after harvesting and clear
the fence rows. However, sheep are
not such scavengers that they can
thrive on refuse and weeds alone. In
order to get sheep TO eat leaves ON
shrubs, the tenderer grrsses must be
scarce. Goats are bertN adapted to
clearing brush land than are sheep.
Some farmers consider sheep neces-
sary just as means of controlling
weeds
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
TURKEYS YIELD GOOD
PROFIT IN OKLAHOMA
Woman Substitutes Purebreds
for Scrub Stock.
Despite Heavy Losses to Flock, Due
to Conditions That Might Not oc-
cur Elsewhere, Return of
$1,525 10 Made.

prepared by the United States DEPARTING ut
Of Agriculture.)
A return Of $1,525 from turkeys in
two seasons was obtained by an Ok.
lahoma woman in spite of heavy losses
In her flock, due to conditions that
might not occur elsewhere. The
Greer county extension agent con-
WINGED her that it would pay
to follow the advice of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the state agricultural college
and substitute purebreds for her scrub
stock. He also gave her information
on the management of her flock.
She started with 10 hens and
tom of the Mammoth Bronze variety.
From these she raised 100 Young tur-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23

keys, but lost so of them in a sudden
hail storm. The rest she sold as
breeders, advertising them in farm
journal. They netted her 5000, or an
average of $3.50 each.
This year she started with the same
number of breeders and obtained 145
young poults. Unfortunately one of
the farm hogs was fond of turkey,
and destroyed all but 81 of the flock
before the depredations were traced to
him. At about $12 apiece, how ever,
the remaining 81 brought $625.
Other instances of successful turkey
raising reported by the extension agent
OF Greer county show total profit of
S2,41S.9O on the sale Of 30 turkeys
and II dozen eggs out of 226 turkeys
in different f1ocks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
BIG SAVING MADE BY
CULLING OUT SCRUBS
Nonproducing Fowls Eliminated
From Many FIocks.
Extension Agents Explain Method 81
Wedding Out So Thoroughly That
Poultry Raisers Soon Be-
come Efficient.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuiture)
Approximately $4,000 was saved to
poultry men In Texas last year through
the work of extension workers EN-
ployed comparatively by the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the state agricultural college. In IA
counties of Maine the saving was
about $1,394.4O. These sums repre-
sent the money value of culling, es-
timated on the feed cost of one cent
day a hen.
In Maine 1894 hens were examined
In culling demonstrations and 4,648
culls removed. In Texas about 15,-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-06-23
PLAN TO AVOID CAPE WORMS
Pests Can Be Guarded Against by
Putting Little Turpentine in
DRINKING Water

Now that warm weather is coming
on, cape worms will soon put in an
appearance in certain localities. They
can often be prevented by putting a
few drops of turpentine in each quart
Of water-and scattering air slaked
lime about the coops and runs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
"ha' the Germans Think of the
American Sammy

hV'ry German loves and appreciates
strength. He was, therefore, favor
ably impressed by the iron ascInlina
and the impeccable outward annraro
ahce OF the American o,cunation
troops. 1t must be co.lteded tnaT the
american way of treati. , the leash
one among the soldiers, is we'll sn;taJ
20 make him be respected by others
one St"nus amazed Tor instance in
me presence of the im%portanca &C.
eofoed IN the American Army to al
'hG activities for the soldiers welf.ra
Lastly, Americans, MORE c]leverlv
mar the Allies, practised the method
Of propaganda that succeeds best VIII
me Germans: Exhibition. Every d,u
tney had military concerts: evary
other day some parade or other. tw;es
a week: boxing matches. The Co
man public crowded the stands to tbo
crushing point and enjoyed to tho fnlI
me lref entertainment. The craze for
boxing became so great among fla
popular classes, that it was notb;nr
unusual in CobIence to hear Street
ufcnlns ask the soldiers for the loan
OF boxing gloves and to see tbrm fi~ht
according to all the rules of tbe game
IN a ring formed by a throng Of ~
yislbly delighted doughboys.Ns
Liofe Belgique," Brussels
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
AN ITALIAN LEGEND

Dr. Edward Eager, a Baptist min.
lSter IN Baltimore, told this story
which is an Italian legend:
IN the old days a peasant confessed
TO u priest that he had slandered an
innocent mar. The priest said to him
for your pennancc do this now: Take
a bag of chicken down. Go to every
yard IN the town and drop one bit of
down lnto each garden. Do not miss
ore yard. When you have finished re.
turn to me-"
me sinner believed his punishment
was light. With his bag of down he
made the circuit of the village and
carefully dropped one soft feather in.
10 each garden, Then he reported to
'he priest, saying; a have done my
~pcnnancc." ~
NO. my SON replied the old able
lou VIII not have done your men.
h'r"e until you take the bag, go again
ON your rounds, collect every feathe,
YOU have dropped, and bring it here
to me-" mere
me gossip protested that it would
% lmposslble; he could not find the
p''S of down in a lifetime; many Of
mem had blown far away.
so 1t is with gossip replied the
oId priest, ut is easily dropped. But
never again, no matter how hard Won
n.y. can you gather back the words
YOU nave so thoughtlcssIy scattered "
- D%Clinpator "''"'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

There Is more or less c~aHtroyersv
over the p~racticabllity of gland opera.
tians. Some medical authorities con-
tend the theory is all bunk. The
point tI THE case Of Alfred Wilson
"a am example. This ssyenty-two-
ytar=ula London wlauUer Hrrt rg
flyfna % submitted ID d tlv-.#d
gland operation in the expectation If
nHying bis youth restored He show
ae renewed vitality but not lone after
sand was found dead in bed. The
operating physicians explained that
death was due b. heart trouble and
iHaE-u ton but others say the oucra-
'lon WAS tho finishing touch 10 a me
ehanIsm which had run down liE.r a
clock. This faction claims that if is
useless 10 search for a perpetual
fountain Of youth. because there ISM
any such thing that medical skin
cannot restore the vim end yigor &c
youth to WORKOUT human frames
GA age can never be abolished, thew
say.
Tie Great danger nowadays is that
some people invite death earlier than
Otherwise by trying to keen young. 1t
is all right 10 try to keep in trim"
As N" saying goes, but don't overde
IL. Dr.. Frank Crane is Physical Gull
(ure magazine mentions the case of
a man about sixty years old who had
been urged By his Friends to take up
a series Of scientific physical cxer-
cses to loosen up his joints.
But his family physician gave him
TINS good advice: "Pcrhaps this ey-
pert IN physical training may he able
to do what he says he will do. He will
Timber you up and make YOU feel
Young again, You will run along all
rlght for a while and Their SOM fine
morning you will drop dead. Your
heart or your kidneys will give out
The rest Of your physical frame NAV
be able to stand the unusual strain
but some part is bound to give way
A man is as old as his kidneys and
heart. No man who is past fifty can
afford, violently to break the habit,
Of a lifetime. Unbroken habits unlers
they are injurious, are the best Fife
IL IS the business Of elderly people
to accept ard adjust themselves 10
age and not be led into false hone
u becoming young again. Sudden
ana radical changes from habits If
many years only tempt dcath-Tha
Pathfinder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
The Lady Was RIGHT

The lady who was thinkino 90 II
Ing an automobile had had the aru.
sno" ner the carburetor, the diffcr.s
Iial' Ihe transmission and everythl,
she thought seemed important oh
inc car Then she said Nov arc ="
sure you've shown me all the tbino.,
ought to know about" !.
why; yes, madam, think so i
ven then, where is the depreci-
Iloh am told that is ono 81
moSt important things to know wb1
you are getting a car."-Yontb,s C~dnr1
panion. 'ouIh Con
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27
Memories of the Old South and
of Men and Women of That Day

What a grand and glorious coun.
try this was in those far off days.
The men were brave, generous anC
kind, heightened and honorable, ano
their word was as good as their bond
The honor ard chastity of the womer
was unquestioned-they were gentle
refined and cultured. OF course there
may have been EXCEPTIONS to this
rule, but the exceptions prove the rule
Back in those days We had no mil.
lionaires, neither did we have any
paupers. Peace and plenty, content
ment and happiness smiled on this
glorious southland. We had no large
cities in the state, and but few towns
Of consequence. Most of the people
lived on their farms, and they were
the wealthy people as a rule. But al
of this is changed now-they have
left the farms and gone to the cities
and towns. They have gained in popu,
lation and wealth by this process.
and the country has lost by it. Oliver
Goldsmith says in "The Deserted Vii
lage":
Iii fares the land, to Fastening i'll a
prey,
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay.
But a bold peasantry, the country's
pride,
When once destroyed, can never be
supplied"
We of the Old South have been ca
rtcatured and stand to this in
the minds of mary of the North, as
nothing but Il lot of slave drivers,
who stood over their slaves with bull
whips and goaded them to their tasks
like galley slaves or dumb driven cat
tie. and who coined their blood in
dollars. That there We're som cruel
hard tas!s-masters isi true, but |
deny that was true as a general rule.
Now don't misunderstood me as de-
ing slavery, 1t was an evil, and NOR
ally wrong. In the nature of things.
| believe slavery would have been alb
oIlshed OF done away with in some
way, and | reckon it had as we'll have
come when it did as later on.
/! believe it was Mr.. Seward who
sand TINS was an unacceptable conflict,
th't this government could not last
halt-free and half-Slavcs. The wise
patriotic, far-visioned statesmen that
land the foundation of this grand ulor-
lou> republic saw the danger of it at
the brginnit and passed a law PRO
hlbiting the importation Of slaves in
to the United States after the year
1908, and making it piracy to do so.
Mr.. Jefferson said that the word slave
or slaves sounded to him as a fire
bell nj night, and these views were
held by a great many people of the
south in my day.
My family all owned slaves, as well
as all of u neighbors, and | know
those slaves were never allowed to be
treated inhumancly, and if one was
to be corA ted it was done in a hu-
name way,
The slavery question was a hard
one to settle from any view point.
The Southern people did rot look
on THESE negroes as only worth so
many dollars and the none they
could make out of them. They were
raised up with them, and they were
At their beck and call, at any time,
They hunted and fished and plaved
with them rs boys, and there was a
leelng of comradeship. The master
liked his negroes and regarded them
as a part OF his possessions; he was
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-10-27

a Young minister was h,.:
m motN IN ms study, preparing his co al
nor Tor the following Snnd" S ser
eaughter tired of being nnno nus
finally questioned, "wbat o"hotlced,
ing now, father?" are von do
Writing my sermon fo, nov.
day. Mary" iof heX Sun
she ii asked do n you know what to say?"
God tells me" patiently.
tbcn moment of silence followed and
''. oRn came the puzzled comment ana
'"' 50 mneh?"-Los Angeles T TGrateh
also 6'T Rs@r, Rock bullets and cock,o,.
MRS. R. BIEHT. Po,..