davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
LA, INVESTIGATION
SERA CoMPLETA

La investigation de la catastrofe no
solo abarcara ell desastre misno sino
que estudiara las circunstancias prece-
denies, con objeto de que Sc d3je per-
fectamente establecida la causa que 10
movio. Tanto el secretario Weelc como
ell general Patrick, jefe del servicio
a6reo han dado 6rdenes que continden
las investigaciones.
LOS DEFEoTos DEL "RoMA"
Ell subteniente smythe, una de las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06
HERoIsMo DEL coMANDANrE

FL captain Walter G. Reid, uno de
estos once afortunados, que solamente
resultaron con lesiones insignidcantes
comentando ell tragico descenso del di-
rigible Sc expres6 en- esta formal No
So porQue me eneuentro vivo. rodo fnt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-06

EI Roma" Sc elev6 aver en- Ell
vuelo en- que Sc proyectaba pccbar su
velocidad. Estaba equipado con cuatro
notores Liberty" de 400 caballos de
fuerza cada uno, y Ell captain Mabry
intentaba anotar una velocidad de Glen
millas por hora. Ell dirigible Sc man
tuvo en- ell aire por un ternino de cua-
renta minutes, antes de que la catas-
trofe ocurriera. Varios testigos ceulares
han declarado que, segtln elIos, algo
pas6 al tinon, dado que ell dicigible pa
recia fotar a mercea del aire, ssegun-
Sos anteB de que comenzara la eaida,
en- vez de marehar en- una direction
fla f3 90 - {s RI y, sS e.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21
was discussed pro and con.

was discussed pro and con.
 At Kingston, R. l., the poultrymen were shown the soil fertility expert ments which are attracting wide at tention. Dr. B. L. Hartwell dis cussed the fertilizing values of hen manure and the correct use of lime and phosphates for different types of
 crops. Bulletins are available with
 results of the experiments to date for providing the truck gardeners with substitutes for the increasingly costly manures. The weedless lawns were of especial interest, Dr. Hart we'll explaining how even dandelions are controlled by regulating soil acidity Luncheon was served on the college campus, followed by a trip through the poultry grounds.
 Poultry as a main reliance with dairying as a supplementary industry was studied on the farm of Harry Lewis at Davisville, R. I. At present there are 2,OO0 hens, White Leg horns, Barred Rocks and White Wy andottes, on the farm. As the Provi- dence market is inclined to discrim- mate against white eggs, the market eggs represent a mixture of white and brown, which MT. Lewis admits is not the way he taught his students while at the New Jersey college. MT. Lewis sells baby chicks, matching eggs and breeding stock and his incubator capacity of 7,500 eggs attracted much attention. Electric lights, water system, milking machines and other equipment are operated by power. His labor problem is simpli- fled by using boys who are anxious to learn the poultry business. The alacrity, with which they moved and their enthusiasm for their work was somewhat novel to some of the poul- | trymen who are struggling along | with the conventional type of 1 ''hired man.. Advertising helps to keep things moving at the Lewis Farms and distinctive signposts guide
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21
Forty-Four Years in Business

the CraVeler-
 Forty-Four Years in Business
 At the D. J. Lambert farm at Alp ponaug, R. l., was shown a striking contrast to the Lewis Farms. MT. Lambert has bred Barred Rocks for forty-four years and though careful breeding has developed a select though not large flock. Conserva- tism was evident. AS types of sue cessful but widely different systems, the two farms made an interesting study.
 After spending the night in Provi- dence, the party headed Wednesday morning, August 16, for the farm of Henry Golf at Rehoboth, Mass. MT. Golf keeps closely in touch with the Extension and Farm Bureau work of his state and was quick to call for help when disease struck his flock of Rhode Island Reds. He claims to have had experience with about every kind of poultry worm known to the industry but beat them all by alter hating ranges and discarding infect ed birds.
 The Mt. Hope Farm at North ] Dighton, Mass, is maintained for the 1 benefit of the 1,2OO employees of the Mount Hope Finishing Company. This concern retains it's employees, some of them highly skilled and difficult to replace, by giving them the advantage of farm food supply. Comfortable bungalows have been built, land is available for gardens and modern poultry and dairy plants are going in. The farm is only well started.
 At the Bristol County Agricultural School at Segregansett, large, square type houses, 60x60, aP used. The first of these laying hodses is in op- eration, housing 1000 hens and the second, intended to shelter 1,500 hens is nearing completion. Straw lofts keep the houses cool in summer and warm in winter. Frozen combs, it is said, are unknown. Labor IS furnished by students at the school but is paid for. The poultry depart ment is on a paying basis. The school is supported by State and County and is closely allied with the Farm Bureau. It seeks to teach practical farming. The 6Ox6O laying houses versus the 12x12 and other designs furnished more argument during the tour than the classic wrangle of brown eggs versus white.
 Sells 10000 Ducks a Year
 Leading New England duck grow CTS now sell ducks comparatively rather than competitively, the tour ists learned while at the farm of R. L. Hutchinson at North Raynham, Mass. The oversupply is frozen and slick buying methods have been knocked cold. Mir. Hutchinson has been twenty years in business, sold 5000 ducks last year, markets them at about six pounds, raises 95 per
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21

cent of his hatch and matches 56 per cent of his set, employs twelve men and has 52 acres of land. He has his own mash formula, uses gigantic mixing machines, and the daily ra- tion is figured in tons. One laying season, with an average of 150 eggs, ends the life of a duck on this farm He produces eggs to hatch ducks to sell on a market controlled by the Duck Growers Association, which he organized.
 After visiting the Freshnow Egg Farm at Middleboro, where John Savage has 1000 White Rocks, the party drove to Plymouth for a view of the original Plymouth Rock, the National Monument and other sights before motoring through Nantasket Beach to Hull for a nights sleep where the ocean breezes blow.
 First stop, Thursday, August IF, was at the farm of Harold Barber st Needham. MT. Barber works in an office and keeps chickens as' a 'hobby" but does not believe in hobbies unless they pay dividends. He is increasing his flock. Self feeders work while MT. Barber is at the desk in town and a self-regulat- ing flame keeps the incubator going. He has about ninety White Plymouth Rock hens, is somewhat of a book farmer and applies business prin- ciples to chicken ranching.
 The famous Sabrina Farm at Vel lesley, where 5000 White Wyan- dottes and White Rocks are on range, was carefully studied. Breeding stock is handled on large scale. The land is in a section devoted largely to big estates and some of it is valued around $500 per acre. As MT. Shaw is acquiring more land the inference is that high-prced land is not prohibitory to the right kind of poultry farming.
 Cellar and Brooder
 Acrebridge Farm near Marlboro, Mass, combines White Leghorns with apple growing. A combination apple cellar and brooder house works we'll The roadside trade seems to be big factor here, apples and eggs being displayed and sold with due regard to approved marketing methods.
 Lunch was served at Southboro by the Middlesex County Farm Bureau. A short run brought the crowd to the Fay Mountain Farm at Westboro. Peaches and eggs seem to be the combination here. Carmen peaches in four-quart baskets were being carted away by wholesalers trucks, the market coming to the farm. Again the 60x60 laying house was in evidence, three houses caring for 1000 hens each, as we'll as providing packing sheds for the fruit from 5000 trees. Howard P. Gilmore, the farm owner, is president of the Wor- cester County Farm Bureau.
 Trap nested stock, averaging 200
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21
Hens and Potatoes

The second stop was at L. E. Bills farm at Clark's Falls. The farm is partly in Rhode Island and there was some question on approaching the farm as to the state line. All doubts were removed by a big sign at the farm entrance announcing a potato demonstration of the Connecticut College. MT. Bill di- vides his time between potatoes and White Leghorn hens. There are l, 400 hens and MT. Bill encourages them to lay with electric lights and ration which he has carefully worked out. A long laying house with high front but lacking other ventilation
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21

eggs, makes a demand for day-old chicks from the Frank Brown farm at Westboro. Mrs. Brown explained that egg production is the goal and color only an item. The farm was started twelve years ago on expec- tations and the birds have redeemed all obligations and built most of the improvements. Single comb Rhode Island Reds, about 600 of them, pay the bills.
 After blacksmithing for twenty five years, H. A. Daniels of Grafton left the hammer and the anvil and went in for egg production. Trap nesting revealed some high-laying stock. Mrs. Daniels had read how livestock breeders had worked won ders by manipulating blood lines and she thought it could be done with poultry. She has tried line breeding successfully.
 The Party Divides
 Leaving Worcester Friday morn ing, August IS, the tour divided into two groups, one going south by way of Putnam and the other west to Springfield and Hartford.
 The southern group stopped first at Meadow Oaks Farm at Webster, Mass, where a 4,000-hen plant is be- ing developed. In a 160-foot long laying house, planer shavings, ob- tained from a nearby mill, are used for litter. A suction pump on a wa gon removes the litter. In other words, the place is kept clean by a hen-house vacuum cleaner. Several novel ideas are being employed.
 At George Deans farm at North Woodstock, poultry, dairy cows, and truck gardening, supply a steady farm income. Rhode Island Reds and Jersey Giants are the breeds. Mr. Dean has worked closely with the Extension Service and Windham County Farmers Association.
 In the afternoon John z. LaDelle at Ballouville told how he culls his focks He starts in November by culling two per cent, increases this by one per cent each month and carries over only 20 per cent of the flock at the end of the year. He has White Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds, the latter being v, markable for their 
 Louis Knights farm at Ballouville was described on the program as an e. ample of Ca small farm with big pcssibilities". MT. Knight evidently started with very limited equipment but is steadily improving his plant. His Rhode Island Reds were in ex- cellent condition.
 The tour ended for the southern division with an hour at the farm of E. N. Searles at Pomfret. Mir. Searles uses the 20x30 house princi- pally and provides excellent range for his Rhode Island Reds. Everything is up-to-date and the flock shows the re- suits of careful breeding and culling.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21
OUR FARMERS CORNER
Cross Three States
 With Chicken Caravan

That the gasoline buggy is first aid to poultry farming is now evi- dent after making the circuit with the Connecticut Poultry Association on it's four-day tour of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Col lege short courses, farm papers, bulletins and visits from R. E. Jones are all highly desirable, but if you want to pick up a new idea every minute, the best plan is to put ban ner on the back of your car and number on the windshield and get in line for the annual poultry tour.
 To drive an average of one hun dred miles and make careful study of five or six poultry farms is a pretty fair day's~work and canont be done on union schedules. It could hardly be done at all without driving rules that hold the cars in line and advance arrangements on parking space, meals and lodging. Advance arrangements by Professor W. F. Kirkpatrick and Roy E. Jones left the poultrymen free to devote a maximum time to sightseeing.
 The caravan left Storrs on the morning of August Is, making the first stop at the farm of A. B. Eel lows at .Norwichtown. About 600 laying hens are sheltered in scatter ed colony houses, the birds having an abundance of varied range. The breed is Rhode Island Reds, the birds being selected, tested and cer- tifed. The present ambition is for 200-egg average with prospects of success. Market eggs are sold in Providence, which is largely brown , egg market.
Connecticut western news., 1922-09-21

American Fours are made by Bird Sc Son, inc, East Walpoie Massachu- setts They are one of the many Birds Roofings. When you buy Bird Roof of any character you get product made right here in New England and you buy a roof behind every square foot of which stands the reputation of Bird & Son established over 126>years ago
 American Fours have the distinctive cut-out with curved or arched top, thus they do not tear at this point. If you want to get roofing advice, come to us Your particular build ing may need a good roll roofing in- stead of asphalt shingles. If so we have a complete line of the best roll roofings made.
 FULLER HARDWARE co.
 CANAAN, CONN., A
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
RETAIL DEALERS
Must be Responsible for Case
line Tax

The following letter TO county
clerk. Crowley Broaius. explains
gasoline tax problem. and throws
the responsibility on the retail deal
crs:
To The County Court Clerk
Since our recent letter 10 you in
reference to the administration OF
the Gasoline Tax Law, conference
has been hal with the Attorney Gen
eral and representatives Of the whole
sale dealers Of the State.
1, Is the opinion OF this Commits
sion that in order TO successfully ad-
minister this law that its provisions
in reference 20 requiring the retail
dealers to make monthly reports Of
the gasoline sold 90 you must be
strictly adhered 20 and enforced
We must also hold the retail dealers
responsible for the payment Of the
tax. and II any retail dealer fails to
pay the tax. or fails 20 have il paid
for him by the wholesale dealer from
whom he purchases the gasoline as
hs agent and representative for his
purpose. he will be subject to the
penalty and prosecution under the
law.
RrHfc,epeu.,- 81 Sac Wholesale
dealers nave agreed TO enter into a
contract and execute a bond to the
Commonwealth Of Kentucky for the
payment u the tax upon ~ gasoline
sold by them in the StG,e Of Ken
L,.y months TIE agent ana rep
rc.vn,atiye Of N, retail dealers in
the respective counties l. il proper
and legal for you 20 accept from the
Wholesale dealers payment by them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

| Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Goodloe hav.
returned from Louisville. where they
attended the State Fair.
Mrs. Ella y. Stone has returned "a
Versailles from a visit with her grand.
daughter. Mrs. William Carson. a'
Lancaster.
Mrs. J. n. Clark entertained a.
dinner Tuesday in honor Of Mrs. Dud.
ley lawson, Of Missouri and Miss
Salhc Tracy. Of Illinois.
Mcssrs. Wesley Dickerson. James
Beazley. Adolph Joseph. Will Walk
cr, Webb Kelley and Joe Kelley left
Monday for fishing trip on the
Cumberland river. They are making
their headquarters at aunt Char
ity's' home.
Mrs. Lucy spoonamorc. Of Hubble.
Mrs. Lee Stone and Mrs. Will Stone.
Of Stanford and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Stone. Of Washington City. were din
ncr guests Thursday Of Mrs Kin
naIrd Bourne and Mr.. Bourne, Of the
Danville road.
Miss Allie Il. Brown, Of Louisville.
j. entertaining a house party az her
home on Sherwood avenue. The
guests include: Mr.. George +. Brown
~ Lancaster; Mrs. u. A. Hervey and
children. Of Paint Lick. Mrs Cleo
W Brown. II VT, Vernon, and Miss
Edna l.. Gulley, Of Winnipeg, Cana
da.
\ delightful little birthday party
was given by Miss Bcrdina Engle
a, the home Of her parents last Satur-
day evening. in which about twenty
i've II her little friends participated
The hours from seven TO nine we're
happily spent in playing games and
other amusements. The home was
lastly decorated for the occasion and
delightful cakes and ices were served.
Mrs. J. b. Conn. Of Richmond
street. entertained Friday afternoon
with lovely children's party in hon
or of her grandspns. Master Harold
rinsley's eleventh birthday. and Bris-
60 Conn. DR.. The house and table
were decorated in fall flowers and
lighted with candles. Music ana
game, on the lawn added TO the
pleasure 81 the children and delicious
ices, cakes and bon hons were serv-
ed. The little guests numbered
about twenty-five.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

In the Lafayette hotel. Lexington
las, week occurred the marriage OF
Miss Mary Moore. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. W Crutcher. Of George.
town, Ky, to Mr.. Shirley Lee, Of
Palm Beach. Fla. The beautiful
wedding took place in the banquet
hall. which was decorated for the oc.
cJ.ion. Dr. A. W. Fortune. Of Cen
trial Christian Church, Lexington
officiating The bride wore her
mothers wedding gown and real lac,
and pearls. family heirlooms. and wa.
attended by her matron OF honor
flower girl and page.
The bride il fine young woman.
Her resemblance in feature and poise
To the pictures Of Princess Mary Of
England has been remarked. and in
her wedding array the likeness 70 the
royal bride must have been maintain
ed.
While living in Washington, D. C..
Mrs. Crutcher and daughter had an
appreciative acquaintance with one
time Lancaster lady. "our own" Mrs.
Jennie West. Of Tulsa. Okla.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee will make their
home in Palm Beach. and carry the
good wishes Of all here who had the
pleasure of knowing the bride while
her parents rather temporarily lived
At the william Whitley House in Lin
colin county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Miss LAVISH Harris was in Dan
Vile Saturday.
Mr. J. W. Elmore has gone wes,
on a business trip.
Mrs W h. Burton was a visitor IN
Lexington Monday.
Mrs. W s Carrier has been re-.
cent visitor in Danville.
Miss Sallie Lou Myres j. spending
several weeks in DAnyille.
Mr.. and Mr. II. X. Sebastian were
IN Danvillc the past week.
Ms Miriam Elizabeth HammAek
left Tuesday for Bcrca College.
Mrs nrllmar Barnes and baby are
guests Of relatives in Hus,onville.
N.ss Ida Broaddus spent the pas,
week with Misses Maudc and Sallie
Lou Clark.
Mr.. Il l.. Elkin and Mr. ]. W n
more were visitors in Louisville the
past week
Miss Bane West. ~ Lexington. Is
the guest Of Mrs Ben Hughes. on the
Stanford road.
Nr. J II Leavcll and Mr. George
y Robinson were visitors the pas;
week in panvillc
Mr.. Alfred Brent. Of Lexington.
has been spending few days IN Ian
caster with relatives
Mr.. Uriah Dunn and children have
returned 20 Burgin after a visit with
relatives in Lancaster.
Mr. Will Moreland and Miss Mar
rarci Shanks. Of stanford. were shop
pcr IN Lancaster Monday
Mr. G.. h. Swinebroai has rcturnei
from S,aunton. Va. where he enter
ed his son. Mars. in College.
Mrs Fred Estes. % Indiana. was
called to Lancaster by the death of
her brother. Mr. Bascom Ford.
Mrs " II Brewer. 81 Lebanon,
has been spending a few days with
her cousin. Mrs, r. l.. owsley.
Mrs ". 4. Farnau and son, Ken
needy, have returned from visit to-
Mrs Banks Hudson. in Danyille.
Miss Laura Dunn, who has been
visiting Lancaster relatives, has re
turned 20 her home in Lexington.
Miss Mary Elmorc has gone TO
Norganton. ~ G.. where she will
teach IN the School for the Deaf
Mr. James \ Denny is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Pcarce. in Harrodsburg,
and attending the Bulgn meeting
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
CARTERSvlLLE
School Tablets. A. II. BSstin 4 Co

Mr.. G. ;. Roop. who has been sick
for the past week Is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Combs are N,
proud parents 81 baby girl. born
Sept. l7th.
Mr.. 4 T. Carter who 3. searEcnt
Police Guard az Livingston, was az
home from Saturday until Monday.
The revival survives "a: the Chris
Tan church closed Sunday night with
~ new additions and several reclaim.
"a. Bapiising sunday evening al
White Lick.
Rev. Lewis an drew Poindexter. Of
Wilmore, and Misses Cora Roop and
Lucille Morford. attended preaching
at preachersyille Sunday and was
dinner guest II Mrs. ;. Rigsby.
About 20 children. grand children
and friends met al ;he home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Carter sunday, Sept.
18th. To celebrate Mrs l.. j Car
ter's fist. birthday. \ bountlfu
dinner was served in the yard and the
table was beautifully decorated in
fall flowers. Every one reported a
delightful time and LEI, wishing
Mrs Garter many more happy birth
days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Mrs H. r. Walter. Of Lexington
was the week end guest Of Mrs Hal.
lie Dunlap
Mr. Duncan IIaseldcn and Mr.
Everett hdridge have entered school
at Bcrea.
Mis-. Chastlne Ruckncr has return.
ed from visit 20 ncr sister. Mrs
G. T. Williams in Madison. Ind
Miss Edna Mae Mitchell left Mon
day for Barbourwille, where she will
enter school and be with her uncle
Judge 7 Prathcr has returned
from a months visit to his daughter.
Mrs. J VI Stapp. in Lexington. Ky.
Nr and Mrs Edwin Smathers. Of
Sharpsburg. were guests ~ friends
az Lancaster several days last week.
Mr. VI II Brewer. after visit
to her sister Mrs Terrill layton. re
turned 10 her home IN Lebanon Tues
day.
Mrs. ". :. Smathers. Mr.. and
MIR Edwin Smathers. - Richmond.
have been recent visitors in ianeas-
ter.
Mr. and Mr. Tom Naslot. Mrs
vii Pollard and Mrs. Maggie Tracy
were guests Monday ~ Mrs. J. u.
Clark.
Mrs Roy Haynes. Mrs. Henry Fsul-
concr. Mrs. ". X. Cook and Miss Sue
Shelby Mason were recent visitors at
Crab Orchard Springs
Mr. Virgil kinnaird and sons, Vir-
GIL Jr. and David Walker. are WISH
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. David
Walker. IN Winnsboro. y. e.
Mr. George Estes. who has been
connected with the Tennessee Band
School. AZ Nashville. has returned for
a visit to rclstives and friends.
Misses Amelia aud Miriam Eliza
beth Hammack had as their guests
from Sunday might until Monday.
Misses Cynthia and Mary Lou Hill
Ms Lena Bright. Rev. and Mr..
Harry Hudson accompanied Mr..
Gayle Doty % Berea Monday where
he will enter college for this year
Mrs Roy Haynes. Mrs. Henry Faul-
concr and Mr. Nichols Faulconcr, who
have been guests Of Mrs. " u. Ma
son. returned 20 H.llsboro, Ohio. sun
day
Mr. Willie Rice Anon arrived Fri
day for a visit To his parents. DR. and
Mrs J A. Anon. before returning toI
the School Of Technology in goston,
Mass
Many friends .ympsihize with MR.
Dora Wheeler. Of this city. over the
loss ~ her daughter, Mrs. Mamie
Wheeler Ross, wife ~ Mr. Tom Ross
- kirksyillc.
Rev. william T. RiN has returned
from Jellico, Tenn. where he filled
the pulpit in the Baptist church sun
day for Rev. J r.. Martin. who is con
Quoting services here.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

for and on behalf of the retail deal
ers Of your county to whom the gaso-
line has been sold. and IL there
should be any neglect or failure upon
the part Of the wholesale dealer to
make payment Of this tax for the re-
tail dealer. the retail dealer will be
liable therefore rs provided by law.
Therefore. IL the wholesalers from
whom retailers purchase gasoline re-
port and pay the tax for the retail
dealers, the Tax Commission will have
no objection 10 such procedure.
The burden. however. will be on the
retail dealer TO know whether or not
he Is dealing with a wholesaler who is
reporting and paying the tax for him.
The retailer should be made to un-
derstand. however. that even where
the wholesaler is reporting and pay
ing the tax, he. the retailer. must
still file with the county court clerk
each month the report required by
law. The reports made under the
conditions laid down in this letter
must be made for the month of Sep
TENDER and for each month there
after.
Yours very truly,
STATE TAX COMMISSION.
Rainey +. Wells. Chairman.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

A local wise man insists that only
snakes have forked tongues. And
AT tina; he may be correct
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

4, any rate, wife with mind
Of her own is preferable TO one with
no mind at all.