davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
DISTRICT DEPUTY. q. p. o. ELks
TO DC HERE SOON

Tuesday. December 18th II the
regular meeting night of y p O.
Elks lodge 10. feg There ~ili BE-
several candidates 70 initiate .snd
The district deputy wlll DO on hand
10 addrsss the meeting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
DOES THIS nIAN
ANOTHER nc NAllf

London. Dec. tt-Prlm. Minis.
ter oonar Lsu announced IN the
tovse of commons todsy thai ere
gossrnment had decided 20 begin
the construction of tNo res bat
iis ships ailo6sd under the Wash
lngton naval treaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
London Conference
Ends Neri Session
Corded for Paris


1snsees o.. ff-Te< senfsrT
snSs e ths fe1r allies rr~ru.srs
saiiss te arrarse tes hssls feF a.,
Tnaeeial ans neparatNn eenfefs
enes - ensaseis hss hcoksn cs~e
Il ~as snreseoea a. a. e'eicek
shs essnspe tat the pr~rslsrs
ha6 nc cprre1 urta JarsaFY enc.
Affsf he Sense0xnce aaiesrwed.
pre~isr eeirSArs sac;
IA . fnishea-
Tse eer'srense e Jaresrs erd.
~H bs zee il rar2 4 as an
nsuncrs tcniott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
-, - b ss.. -


css - .he teft ard NOS inter-
srfizr seruoas ever prsaeted in
C-ttrie was thst given ~ Ref John
.A Cafan last nighf sf the First
~ T. charrh uhHa hs took ss BIZ
t.rt do 1ct 50 azziast he ehl5
"a sermon sklct wzs tzkfn from
A. n Hrtehinncns book @Tte
Fresdora- Nert sa1dzy svsning
asr. czllan VIII give chrfstmas
ieto~y TIE Tnscs = Cod ~ Mar
ao.ers Rinshzrz Dszt miss the1s
s.rt1rs sermsrs ss they are grVfii-
ztss - wtH - Interesting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

fhs palles ssnrssssa ths rplr|sn
thst ihs shaetna ~as DO -
asnpusfs dlspuiss rNs street.-the
tauk pless ar wss, tfih 3.e
nsar nfeaa~ay
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

hssrt - ths thsasfiasi
tafiy ,sasg A. lest 2
We ssshsnust NJ 80 !.
Charles Resen art Ms
Alhsfts ~sfs arrested afisr
lsss sAarp. ,hsY shrs~ z
n'o the street rhe a.
~as partially ~fsttss - Z
- ne lena Acre hstsl. +
shauffsuf Rt aa ths
Whssl - hln il So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

San Franc soo-P Preparations r. +
cflebrati0n IN hon0y o. Marx T,x 70
along ths yietory highway from 6i.
Joseph. No. = san Francisco. were
siaEtsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
wEsTHEs

New Orlsars. De-. 1L-TrnlxAf IN
settled zrt warmer. Tsea5ay rslr
tzrzlzg to Sn0E ard zsl1 coicsT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
Gdngs,crs in New
York Battle In
Crowded Street

Ns~ YEA D. ia rsvsixsf
l.sttl. hst~ssn fsuf Hsn r. ~
sutewehils, sra a. sasssi Nsushsf
aanalaa st sne tgfh siafi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11
Over the Wire


Chrstlans. Norway Dr. Frdlt n
Nz1aen Nas prfsfnted with the
Nobe4 peace prize for Biz work in
relieving the starring u Russia and
Asia Minor On behsk - ths league
q nstions.
N-s---=~--r&ssa ssas-1
IABsanns-Angofa. nof centsans :
nosle vii BE- tue seat % the Turk
ish nationai RoUrnnsnt- Turkish
delegates - the Near East en-
serenes szid
Rozas-L1c.en Msrztors We op ,.
ttsd on = second time Tor append.
cts.
T---0
B1riinxter. Nt--Mrs. Neihe y
Flynn. botenisf. who sdded noa
species - known ror4 q Bermuds
C1bs. florida and c41fornla. died
a8cfiand. X. Z.-Csmsni Lind.e'
WraEge, sgsrDnoner and trsvs5es
els1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-11

Mary Marie" viii fol
low The Case and the
Girl" now running in
The Leader. !
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
MANURE YIELD IN KENTUCKY
WORTH MILLIONS TO FARMERS

Lexington, Ky. - Kentucky has
enough livestock on her farms to yield
nnually at least 100000 tons of
manure worth millions Of dollars for
building up farm lands, according to
soils and crops specialists of the Col
OF Agriculture. In view of the fact that
Kentucky is a livestock state, this
manure should be big factor in keep
ing soils OF the state rich. Half of this
manure is produced In the winter
when stock are on feed. 1t is at this
time of the year that special effort to
save the fertility in this material is
needed.
Half the fertilizing value Of manure
is in the liquid portion which may be
easily and cheaply saved by using
plenty of bedding. 1t has been estimat-
ed that by those one means alone,
Todd county farmers last year saved
1000 tons of manure more than ordin-
orily would have ben saved. The best
farmers in the state now keep manure
in stables or feeding sheds until 1t
can be spread on the fields, instead Of
throwing 1t in piles outside where 1t
teaches and heats and loses much OF
its fertilizing value. A well bedded
and tramped stall will keep manure in
good condition.
MANY farmers in the state now
spread the manure on their farms as
fast as It is hauled to the fields. The
old practice Of throwing the material
in small piles to be spread later is ex-
pensive and wasteful. Most farmers
use a light application to cover as
many acres as possible. An applica-
ton OF five tons to the acre has been
found to give good results.
most OF the farm manure in Ken
lucky is used on tobacco or corn land.
this makes It necessary to spread It as
fast as It Is produced in the winter or
hold It until spring before spreading
Os level land, and especially where
there is a sod, winter spreading can
be done without loss, A few farmers
make a practice OF top dressing young
grass and clover with manure. This
helps considerably in getting and
keeping a stand"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
PREPARING Burnley
FOR MARKET GIVEN
Gorwers Urged To Take Plenty Of
. Time In Stripping Their Tobacco
and Grading Ii Before DellV-
cry to Association.

Lexington, Ky. Dec. s. - lnstruc-
lions to members OF the Burley Tobac-
CO Growers Cooperative Association
In regard to the stripping and prepar-
ing OF their tobacco for delivery have
been approved by Director OF Ware
houses Ralph NJ. Barker of the Burnley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton and will be sent to all members
OF the organization.
The instructions. in full. are as fol-
Taows:
"when your tobacco comes in case
while hanging in the barn and you are
ready TO take II down. you will find
that some OF the tobacco is somewhat
different. either in color texture or
size, and when GRADY to take it down.
separate by sticks and this will be of
great help TO you when stripping as II
will give you more time to tsrip the
poor qualities and place them in their
respective grades and in this way your
grades will be uniform and even.
Take plenty OF time to make a first
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
sale OF MAYSVILLE
REAL ESTATE

As heirs OF Anna C. Day, deceased,
we will, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER I6, 1929,
1T 1:3O p. m. on the premises herein.
after described, sell at public auction
to the highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described three parcels of real
estate:
No. 1-That house and lot located
on the south side of Forest avenue,
Maysville, Kentucky, and fronting 81
feet on Forest avenue and extending
back 14S feet, more or less, and being
the same property described in Deed
Book 50, page 5S5, Records of the
Clerk OF the Mason County Court.
\ This is coy home and an attract
i've property, nicely and conveniently
located.
No. 2-That certain parcel Of real
estate lying on the north side of Eliz-
abeth street, and fronting thereon 33
feet and running back 105 feet, more
Va icoS, anu uOihB Lot NOs 20 VII tuC
plat of WOOdyllle, and improved with
IL double frame house.
No. 3.-That certain parcel of real
estate fronting on Elizabeth street 3s
feet and running back 105 feet, more
or'Iess, and adjoining the above prop.
erty, and being lot No. AZ on the plat
OF WOod,ille, and improved with a
dwelling house, and being the same
property described in Deed Book 1903,
page AS, Records of the Clerk Of the
Mason County Court.
These two latter parcels Of property
earn a good rental income and should
make n good Investment for n pur.
chaser.
TERMS;--Thls property will be sold
On terms Of one.thlrd cash upon execu.
tIon and delivery Of deed, one.thlrd In
one year, aud One.thlrd In two years
from date OF deed, with note at go per
annum, payable seml-annually, and
Hen In the deed TO secure It's payment
ANNA q. DAYS HEIRS.
Dec 7-9-li-i3-I5.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09

class Job OF stripping. You do not
have to rush your head of to get your
tobacco In the market q certain day, as
the association grading and advance is
one and the same every day In the sea-
SON Wait until your tobacco is in
proper case befoee taking it down. We
want to warn you agaminst mixing
grades on the same stick; always keep
every grade on its own stick. never get
the same grades Tor families) mixed
in the hand or bundle. The association
has divided tobacco into seven grades
tor families) as follows:
Grade A-Flyings or botoom ragged
leaves.
Grade B-Trashes Just above your
nyings.
Grade c - Lugs or the trim bright
solid tobacco from which cigarette
wrappers are picked.
Grade D-Bright leaf for smoking or
chewist and from which heavy wrap
| ptlS arc HANhNus
Grade Fred leaf or chewing.
Grade F-Tips for smoking or chew
ing.
Grade G-Green.
"You want to know when you look
at leaf OF tobacco TO which grade or
family it belongs. Be specially care
full TO keep all damaged tobacco to it.
self and all green to itself. The neat
est you can possibly strip. tie and
handle your tobacco. the more money
II will bring. Tie your tobacco neatly
in medium sized bundles and strighten
out each hand as you place It on the
stick and when the stick is placed in
the bulk have a nice wide board with
which to straighten out and press
down smoothly.
Always keep your bulk we'll covered
to prevent drying, dust, etc. When you
are ready to deliver your tobacco, &c
carefully through your bulk and lay
out each grade to itself. Then load II
on the wagon on the sticks, placing o
marker between each grade.
should you have to ship in hogs
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09

winter with the result that, even II
they do not die, they approach Landing
time in q thin, weak condition that
makes them poor mothers. Successful
sheep raisers and breeders have shown
that good feed for the breeding eve
started at this time of the year and
continued through the winer is always
repaid.
"a handful of grain fed to the eve in
December or the month preceding
Landing time is worth peck fed to
thin eve after lambing," L. J. Hor-
lacher. in charge of sheep work at the
College OF Agriculture says. "a eve
that is in good condition in the early
part Of the winter will be much
stronger in the spring than one that
starts the winter In poor flesh.
"Oats or mixture OF equal parts
OF aoats and bran is a good grain mix
ture for the pregnant eve. About a
months before lambing time it is well
to begin giving each eve about one
fourth of pound OF grain day. In
case the weather is particularly Sc
we're. this can be increased gradually
so that Just before lambing the eve is
getting about half pound Of grain a
day.
"If good grass is not available for
pasture, little hay should be added tc
the ration. A good legume hay, such
as clover, alfalfa, or soybeans is best
Timothy hay should not be fed &c
sheep since 1t does them very little
good and the heads of 1t work into the
weel, thereby lowering its market
value.
1.-THE main reason for having ewes
in good condition at Landing time is
the fact that the ycan take better care
OF their lambs than can thin, veal
eyes. 1t does not pay to ry to rais'
lambs from sick or weakly ewes. Coco
feeding will do much to eliminate this
type from the flock"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09

heads, be careful to keep the tobacco
stright and keep separate by planey OF
paper. Under no circumstances take to-
bacco of the stick to load It. 1t not
only can be handled easier, but will
look much better and will grade high
er. Never take wet tobacco to the mar
ket. You can dry It much easier at
home than at the delivering point.
The sole object OF the association
is to help you make money out of your
tobacco. Your cooperation in careful
grading, neatly handling and deliver
ing, will go long way in helping to
attain this object. If you desire any in
formation, call on your grader at your
delivering point and he will cheerfully
give you same"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
SLEEPING CHILD CREMATED,
GRANDMOTHER is BURNEl

Midway.-The three-year-old child
of lack Bell was burned to death in a
fire which destroyed Bells two-story
home at lions Hill. a negro settlement
The child was asleep In room Of the
second floor. The grandmother was
seriously burned in trying to rescue
child. It Is believed that the fire orig
mated when hot coal fell on the car
pet from an open crate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
BREEDING EWES REPAY
EXTRA GRAIN FED NOW

Lexington, KY, Starvation kills
more breeding ewes in Kentucky dur
ing the winter than any other one
cause. In the opinion of at least one
prominent sheepman OF the state.
Many farmers in trying to be saving
in their sheep feeding cut down on the
feed they give their ewes during the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
LOVES COMMAND.

An. how skilful grows the hand
That obeyeth Loves command!
II IL the heart and not tho brain.
That 10 the highest doth attain.
And no who followoth Loves behes
Far excelleth all the rest.
Whittier.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09
is DECLARED
BY REYONLDS COMPANY

Winston-Salem, n. c., Dec. z. -
Directors of the R. J. Reynolds To-
bacco company, meeting here today,
declared a quarterly dividend on pre-
ferred stock of s1.75 per share and on
common stock of rs cents per share,
payable in cash January l.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-12-09

Nearly all the women in the Punjab
can embroider exquisitely in silk or
cotton. The work is chiefly done for
wrappers and wells, for their own USE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
PUCKETT is FINED
FOR MAKING LIQUOR
IN LOCAL FACTORY

Nelson Pickett, engineer for the Ma
tional Automatic Tool company, lost
500. his job and is in danger of go
ing to the penal farm, as a result OF
trying to manufacture Illicit liquor in
the engine room of the plant.
Pickett was was arrested at $50
o'clock Tuesday morning and brought
to police headquarters. He was ar
raigned on charge of violation of the
liquor law, and entered plea Of gull
~.
Mayor Handley assessed fine of
500 and costs, and sentence of go
days to the penal farm, against Puck
EFT. The sentence was suspended on
condition that he behaves himself in
the future
Il am 81 years old and this is the
first time / have ever broken any
law. was never arrested before, and
| have never been before the grand
jury" said Pickett in policss station
Tuesday.
In the engine room where Pickett
worked, Chief Eversman found a still
and gallon jar Of moonshine, Monday
evening. The coil was hidden under
the work bench, the whisky was locked
up in Puckett's locker, and the boiler
was in a tunnel nearby.
Some rye mash and the liquor we're
brought TO the station Monday even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

Placards offering 800 reward to any
one providing the fish and game divis-
ion of the state conservation depart
ment with information that will lead
to the arrest and conviction of persons
unlawfully using dynamite or other
explosives in any of the states public
waters, are soon to be posted through
out Indiana.
This step is taken by the conserva-
ton commission with the determine
ton to stop this nefarious practice of
dynamiting fish, a practice that is
largely responsible for cutting great
inroads into the piscatorial sport,
Richard Lieber, director of the depart
ment, said.
DespicabIe Action.
According to George n. Manifold,
superintendent of fisheries and game,
dynamiting is the most despicable form
OF fish law violation. Once a charge
OF high explosive is dropped into a
public stream, hundreds and thous-
ands of fish are killed, and the work
of many months of artificial propaga-
ton undone. Thousands of fish too
small for any other purpose than
stocking streams are killed, and the
public waters robbed of baby fish that
in few years would have increased
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

MANIFOLD the piscatorial sport in Indi-
ana.
The placards make it plain that 800
will be given in the case of each con-
viction. In the event two or more per-
sons provide information upon which
conviction of dynamiting is made,
then the one first to submit the evil
dence will receive the reward, Mr.
Manifold says.
To Stop Practice.
1t is also pointed out that no officer
or employe of the state conservation
department shall be entitled to any
reward, and that any attempt to par.
ticipate in the same will cause immed.
late dismissal of an employe endeavor
ing thus to profit
Conservation officials are determin
ed that dynamiting fish in Hoosier
waters shall become lost art. Each
year the four state hatcheries pro
pagate and plant in this state millions
of young fish. The greatest MANAGE
to fine fishing is the dynamiters, and
the time is here for this class to give
away before the law, Mr.. Manifold de
clares.
Conservation officials say the 500
reward will be open to payment fol
one year from Oct. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
RAILROADS EARN 2,65
Per CENT ON CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 - Railroad
earnings during August, a month when
the shoprep's strike was putting most
of the lines to extraordinary expendi-
lures, amounted to 52,579, 799, accord
ing to Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's reports compiled today by the
Association of Railway executives
This was the lowest amount earned ir
any month since May, 1921, and was
estimated by the association to rep
resent only an annual return rate OF
2,65 per cent on the tentative value of
property investment in railroads.
In August last year the reporting
roads earned $50, 900 and in earlier
months of the present year, the earn
ing totals were considerably larger.
For the first eight months OF 1922, in
GLIDING August reporting railroads
earned a net income of SAT- ,183, 900
which was considerably better than
earnings of previous years over the
same period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Preble Farm Women
To Discuss Activities

EATON, Ohio, Oct 10-Preble
county farm women will hold a joint
meeting in Eaton on Oct 25, Wednes-
day, to discuss possible farm bureau
activities of value especially to the
home, and if possible, draft a program
of work for the Preble county farm
bureau. Miss Marie Sayles, state
leader of the extension department of
home economics, will come from the
state university to advise with the
township representatives Each town
ship is expected to send two dele
gates. The meeting will be open to
all women, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Importation Of Liquor
For Foreign Diplomats
May Be Barred By u. S.
BY WILLIAM ]. LosH

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-Importa-
ton of liquor by foreign diplomats
stationed here, hitherto freely per-
mitted, may yet be banned by the
American government as result OF
the Daugherty ruling, it was authori-
tativeIy learned here today.
The status of the diplomatic privi-
lege which has enabled foreign ENJOYS
to dispense a recherich hospitality to
official Washington since July, 1919,
is admittedly shrouded in uncertainty
Inquiry at the state department to
day excited denials that the depart
ment had ruled the privilege unaf
fected by the Daugherty ban, as re
ported. On the contrary, it was
stated, the attorney generals decision
has raised grave doubt as to the legal
ity of its continuance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
congressman Fitzgerald
And Tess Sneak At Eaton

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 10.-Congress-
man r. c. Fitzgerald, Dayton, and
Congressman S. D. Fess, Yellow
Springs, paid Eaton brief visit Mon
day afternoon, during which the lat
ter discussed the campaign issues in
a brief address at a meeting held in
the G. A R. quarters in the court
house. The congressman were en-
route to Oxford and Hamilton to
speak at meetings. At the meeting
here John Wehrly. chairman of both
the country Republican central and
executive committees, presided. A
number of women attended the meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

In the past year, $1,000 automobile
dealers in the United States have gone
out of business, with a loss of $685.
600 900 a-s ......
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
TO ENTERTAIN TEACHERS
(Rv Associated PrnSsl

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 10
Elaborate plans for the entertainment
of members OF the State Music Teach
ers' association at its annual meeting
at Bloomington next May have been
announced here by members of the
Friday Musicale, which will serve as
hostess for the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10

There are nearly 100000 men in
this country in the building industry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-10
Field, Stream and Woodland

en conducted exclusively for the game
natural treasures.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
'"''h pictures by William IIQgarfI, ~)r

tages at Harvard. His father demonstrated.
"But, father" said the youth, "don't have
any choice?" "Of course, YOU do" said INV
friend with rare Judgment; "you have the
widest choice in the world. You can choose
between going to Yale and going to work"
The lad is now cheer leader at New Haven.
In the second category falls a considerable
percentage Of students whose fathers have
not been satisfied or happy in their own COL
lege experience. Undoubtedly l wrong these
gentlemen by referring to them as disloyal.
They are merely dissatisfied They long for a
broader, or perhaps a narrower, scope for
their offspring, The alumnus of large uni-
versity is apt to feel it's disadvantages weigh
heavily upon him. Habits of extravaganza and
indulgence In sportive inclinations which ham
dicapped his early years react in favor Of
more clolstered life for his descendant. Con-
versely, some graduates of the smaller colleges
feel that they suffered from their narrowness.
Ihese men turn eyes Of yearning toward the
glorious liberties of larger institutions.
1t is difficult to advise these fathers. Thew
Will be governed ultimately by combination
OF often irrelevant items. One of NV friends
sent his son to Williams because he had his
f0~AhSe
The mother element also plays an important
part in this more flexible class Mrs. Harring-
ton just loved the elrn-shaded buildings Of
hanover, and her boys induction at Dart
mouth was the logical result Such trivial
incidents as fiat tire or good or bad break
fast may be the determining factor.
Where no such factor exists good rule-of
thumb method Is to send small boys to small
colleges and big boys to big ones This sounds
arbitrary, but rests on solid reasoning. In
groups OF young men where athletic prowess
is OF such distinct advantage it is manifestlv
important to sort and grade them according
to size, The big man in a small college can
obtain only dim pre-eminence. hampered so
ne usually is by pygnay support In large
university he may aspire to glorious heights.
The youth of medium or less stature win IN.
4 eyitably be lost in shuttle of giants or be
carried out on a stretcher after the first clash.
All this has nothing to do with intellectual
pursuits. We were speaking of colleges from
tne undergraduate point of view, which must