davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20
PALNUD FARM MAN SPOSITIVE
THAT "RUNTY" HOGS DO NOTPAY
AND ADVISES TO BE Rid OF THEM

lo,, 1t pay 10 raise "runty" animals
on tar farm j. question that has
often been asked by farmers who do
not always pay as much attention to
their livestock as they should. and to
This question. :. a. Jackson of tho
Pllnud Farms near this city. answers
IN q very decisive negative.
1T never paid io raise runt ami.
nal of any kind was the way Mr.
Jackson introduced the subject. ana
he Went farther and set forth several
reasons why q farmer should not do 80.
and pointed oui that it Nus possible to
reduce runt~ 90 % minimum by little
practical common sense.
Animals raised under VARYING con.
ditious often show great difference iu
size. appearance aud mp.dity of thei
growth. but this condition is not hard
tu explain when the combination ot
causes Is taken into consideration" Mr..
Jackson said
Runts Defined
"Run,incss of course is general term
involving various degrees. and many
signify either greatly or % moderately
stun,cd growth. h usually results from
a combination ot several r1uscs. sol.
iom from just one alone. The term
'runt" as We use %. signifies .u ami
nal considerably under sized or lacl,ing
loo development, ls compared with nor
NAL animals.
THE importance II giving livestock
suitable care early in Tie. and cs
p,clally around wcanng umD is a
loud preventative. and r iuituIRyutly
followed out will eliminate the uuty
ouimal Goo great extent on oW farms
W,anlur time or thvrcuhuui. Is uu
doubicdly the critiral period lu the lf,
oi tarm animal
Tiinr l. Imporian,
Every animal has iu the Uf.i p1r.
~ IT, lif, o. natural growing pvrlvd
This vases from a few months in u,
ease ~ fowls. to mor, than o. year n
the case of cattle. HORSES aul othvl
larger animals
After the natural growing tIin' *
rltes. the animals capacity tur sruWtl
practically stops. hence the imputiuuD.
III obtaining the required development
during the early period of life when ai
animal is capable ~ growing
'iieredity is an important elemeu
In an animals ability to grow rapidly
and to reach the desired siae.
"Weu bred beef steers frequently at
tain a weight exceeding 1909 pound
within IS months. whereas scrub steel
of uEht weight ancestry. cannot be ~
nec,ed tn ever reach 900 pounds u
weight even though gwen the sam
iced aud care. The same natural Law
that cause a turkey to grow larger tha'
a chicken. effect the size OF individua
in the same species. and even the sam
class or variety.
Feed Prime Factor
Nutrition Of course is a prime fscto
in the question cf runty livestock. tn
nrop.r nutrition ~ young stock wi
nrac,icsiiy eliminate the runt IL feet
ms ls done In systematic manner an
nrop.r nutrition not only involves IN
quantity Of feed hut likewise The nah
tabrl,r. quality and proper comhina
lion.
.srh.ts must be no interruption q
gssd,rx since periods ot sefii.siatvaiiu
ros, common In winter months n'a
nr.ven, an animal from reaching u
normal siss. The qussl0a Of feedsn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-20
RECEIVER Is NAMED
FOR OKMULGEE HOTEL

MUSKOGEE. Okla.--ln the matter Of
The management Of the Congress hotel
at Okmulgee, Federal Judge II. j..
Williams has signed an order appoint
ing J. c. Miner receiver.
The Congress hotel formerly was the
property of John II. Rebold. Olmulgee
oil man who went into bankruptcy last
spring
In petition which was filed in the
United States district court last week.
$. II. McMasters. as trustee for John
H. Rebold. asked that the court enjoln
Albert Marthe from operating the Con
gress II was charged that Marthe was
allowing the hotel 10 run down and
that he was making no effor, TO rem
ely conditions
Life is too short to waste time hat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
NIGHT SCHOOL
SESSIONS WILL
OPEN SHORTLY
Applicants Are Requested to
" Register at Once - Or
- ganization of Classes.

The Juneau night school sessions
will begin on Monday, Doccmber 4,
1922. provided that a sufficient ntlm-
Der arc enrolled at that time to war
rant the organization OF classes.
Glasses in citizenship. com:nsGcia1
subjects. languages and other'NGb
jects will be offered if there are
enough applicants. Before class
in citizenship can be formed it is
necessary to have at least II per-
sons registered for the work For
all other work at least five must
apply before that subject can be
offered. A tuition fee of 81 per
month will be charged of all citizen
ship students and s. per month of
all other students.
Cards have been sent out to all
prospective citizenship students and
they have been requested to notify
Supt. John e. LAM of their intention
to enroll. Both citizenship students
and special students are asked to
register for any course, either by
telephone, by letter or in person be
fore 4 O'Clock p, m. November %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
TO CONTINUE WORK 7
MILES ON HAINES ROAD

Seven miles of clearing will be
done yet this season on the Pleasant
Camp extension to the Haines-Wells
road, according to a statement made
today by Col. J. C. Gotwals, En-
gineer Officer of the Alaska Road
Commission Two bridges will be
put in on the road.
The work will continue through
the next three months and will be
in charge of Joe Mckenzie. r. j.
Shepard, engineer with the Com
mission. doing the surveying and
locating for the road.
The present fine fall weather and
the indications of a good winter
warrant the continuing of the road
work, Col. Gotwals said.
Mr.. Shepard who is now in Jul
neau, will leave tonight on the
Estebeth for Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
LEAGUE Of NATIONS is
B0MbARDED With CRANK
LETTERS; AMERICANS BUSY

Among the, most frequent appeals
are those: that the League makes
the world obne dry, that it suppress
tobacco as well as all drugs and
drinks; that It institute a universal
religion; that it reform the calen-
dar;~ that it adopt a universal Ian
guago; and that it give votes to
women the world over.
The suggestions are mostly for the
cure of the worlds economic and
financial ills, but some correspond
ents want to show the League how
universal peace can be restored
through the general adoption OF
their particular religion, want TO
design new world flag, or make
the League all over again after
their fashion,
The League is often asked to
settle strikes and to pacify divide 1
families.
The latest curious demand was
from a romnncer who wanted ma
terial to write an exciting novel
about the League; he was referred
to the Near-East section.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
LAST TIME TONIGHT
AT PALACE THEATER

What people decide to do with
their careers. and what actually hap
pens to them are sometimes as far
apart as the poles, says Gloria Hope
the beautiful little ingenue in "The
Grim Comedian" Goldwyn picture
now playing at the Palace Thcater
for tonight. Miss Gloria, for all hcr
great violet eyes and titan curls, de-
cided to he school teacher, and
follow in the footsteps OF her uncle
Joseph Beech. founder OF the Yves!
China Union University in Chengtu
China.
But then" explained the little act
ress. 81 saw a motion picture com
pany working. and thought what
fun it would be-just to be in one
and surprise all the people at home!
l applied for work-any kind OF worn
and I happened to be the type they
were looking for. That very week
signed for a years contract, and now
well. of course now | wouldn't be
school teacher for anything"
Harold Lloyd and Bebe Daniels also
appear in comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Observation-Disclosures

of monition issuing out of said
court to me directed and delivered,
do hereby cite all corporations.
associations. partnerships, person or
persons, claiming damages for any
loss, damage, destruction or injury.
to persons or to property goods or
merchandise. or for loss of life, or
for any act, matter or thing, loss
CT damage, done, occasioned. in
CURED or arising upon that certain
voyage of said gas screw vessel j.
T. Robinson" leaving the mouth OF
the Ahrnklin River October fifth,
1921. upon which voyage said yes
sci was washed mp on to the ocean
beach of the Pacific Ocean at
point about five hundred yards
northwesterly of the mouth of the
said Ahrnklin River in the above
district of the Territory of Alaska.
Division No. 1, to appear before said
court and make due proof of their
respective claims before V. A.. Paine,
United States Commissioner. at his
office in Juneau, Alaska, on or be-
tore Saturday the 9th day of De-
cember, 1922, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, and to answer the allega-
lions of tho libel and petition here
in. on or before the last named
date; otherwise they will be de-
faulted and debarred from partici-
pating in this suit.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 4th
day of November, 1922.
GEO. ID. BEAUMONT.
United States Marshal in and for
the Territory OF Alaska, Division
No. /.
Wickersham & Kehoe,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication. Nov. 6, 1922.
Last publication, Dec. 4, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
few FOLKS HAVE
CRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lus-
tire, or when It fades, turns gray,
dull and lifeless. is caused by
lack OF sulphur In the hair. Our
grandmother made up mixture OF
Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her
locks dark and beautiful, and thou
sands of women and men who value
that even color, that beautiful
dark shade OF hair which is 80 at
tractive, use only this old-time rec
ipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture improved by the addition Of
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for bottle of "Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound"
which darkens the hair SO naturally.
so evenly. that nobody can possibly
tell 1t has been applied You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair,
taking one strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears:
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
is that. besides beautifully darker'
ing the hair after few applications.
1t also brings back the gloss and
iustre and gives 1t an appearance
of abundance.
-(AdyertiSement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

GENEVA. Nov. 1.-THE general
offices of the League Of Nations re-
ceive daily an enormous number OF
letters from pretty well all over the
world. and in these Contributions
the crank is well represented. Tie
mail clerks are busy individual is,
for theirs is the duty Of sorting and
redirecting. Countries outside the
League produce the largest number
of correspondents. The United states
is far in the lead. and the cranks in
America who feel called upon to tell
the League what it should do are
seemingly without number.
But Germany and Soviet Russia
also aid generously in keeping tag
mail clerks occupied. Africans ana
Asiatics, as well Al Europeans and
Americans, find the most extraord'-
nary excuses for communicating
with the League, showing t.ere is q
worldwide nlisconception as to
what the League is and what it was
set up to do.
The Secretariat gets a vast
amount of mail matter that ought
to go to TIE foreign offices of diff
ferent governments. and II receives
also a greater number .cf sugges-
lions, applications and petitions
that ought to &c nowher, Men
and women bring to the League
in al. languages Of the world .hei-
hear. -a6 hes their headaches. ana
the aching yoids in their poke:
hroks. The Secretariat Is asked for
| the addresses of reliable doctors
begged to find lost husbands. and
appealed to to settle domestic as
we'll as other quarrels. The re .utsts
for funds come along in steady
stream. The Lsa=ue has not ever
| 5sen immune frcm the beguilements
of the confidence men, several Am
orleans of this species having tries
TO use the Secretariat to help then
! ont with their passport troubles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
HAZELET WILL ARRIVE
ON LATOUCHE, ATTEND
MEETING COMMISSION

Calvin c. Hazolet, member of the
Territorial Fish Commission, from
the Prince William Sound district,
will arrive here today or tomorrow
on the freighter Latouche to-attend
a meeting of the Commission to be
held here this week, according to
Gov. Scott &. Bone. The Latouche
left Cordova last Friday evening and
was expected to arrive in port here
Sunday.
j.. r. Hickman, member of the
Commission from Ketchikan, will ar
rive on one of the boats from the
South, scheduled to make port to-
morrow. The Commission, with these
two members, Gov. Bone, Secretary
B. A. Rosselle, and Edwin Went
worth, Superintendent of Hatcheries,
in attendance, will probably begin
its sessions Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
HARRY BOWEN,
CITATION

No. 534KA 2191A
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska Division Number
One at Juneau.
IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TION OF LIBBY, McNEILL 4
LIBBY, A CORPORATION. OWN
ER OF THE GAS SCREW YES
Sell -. T. ROBINSON" FOR A
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
United states of America
Territory CT Alaska
Division Number One.
WHEREAS a libel and petition
was filed in the District Court In
and for the Territory of Alaska
Division No. /. on the 18th day Of
May, 1922, By Libby, MCNEIL &
Libby, corporation, as swner Ct
the gas screw vessel j. T. Robin.
SON ;includi &, engine and all strip
pings salvaged as in said petition
set FORTH, praying for Limitation
of it's liability, If any, concerning
any and all loss. destruction, dam
age, or injury, either to persons CT Of
property, goods, or merchandise, Of
concerning loss of life, or any act
matter CIR thing. loss or damage
done. occasioned, incurred or arts
ing upon that certain voyage of thu
gas screw vessel -. r. Robinson.
leaving the mouth of the Ahrnklii
River October fifth, 1921, upoI
which voyage said gas screw vesse
was washed UP onto the ocean beacl
of the Pacific Ocean at a point abou
five hundred yards northwesterly o
the mouth of the said Ahrnklin Riv
er in the above district OF the Ter
ritory of Alaska, Division No. ]
and,
WHEREAS said petitioner ha
! transferred unto n. B. LeFevre. ;
/ trustee duly appointed by this court
all its right, title and interest II
and to said gas crew vessel u. T
Robinson" (including engines AM
all strippings salyaged as afore
said), to be held by said trustee To-
the benefit of the person or person
who may prove to be legally entities
thereto, in accordance with the ord
ers and DEGREES of this court;
NOW. THEREFORE,. in pursuance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
THRILLING PLAY AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Milton Stills, leading man in BE
hold My Wife,, "The Faith Healer
'The Great Moment" and other no.
table screen productions, is playing
the part of Gordon Deane, a novel
fst, in cat the End of the World,
the Paramount picture starring Betty
Compson. which is at the Coliseum
for the last time tonight
In addition to Mr.. Stills. the cast is
further augmented by Mitchell Lewis,
who is recognized as one of the best
interpreters of the French Cana dian
northwest character on the screen
Casson Ferguson, Spottiswoode Ait.
ken. Joseph Kilgour, Goro Kino and
others.
The story concerns the beautiful
daughter of an Englishman who
keeps a gambling hall and cafe in
Shanghai. China. The father is killed
in a gambling row and the girl, al
though in love with Gordon Deane
marries William Blaine. a Shanghai
banker, thinking. Dcane has gone
away never to return. AS the story
progresses, the destinies of two other
men, Donald MacGregor. a deeply
religious seafaring man who be
lieves that Cherry loves him, and
Harvey Allen. a weakling who com
mits a forgery in order to shower
her with glftss are interviewer with
her own. Thea Climax takes place
on a far-away lighthouse island
where Fate has brought the three
men and the girl together.
The production pleased large
audience last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
ALICE BRADY is
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

What shall they do with the chape-
ron when they want to get in a little
clandestine love-making? Send her
off with somebody else "to see the
wonderful view" of course. That's
what views arc for-to interest the
chapcron. How Prince Anton dis
posed of katherine's vigilant ducnna
while they were inspecting the old
castle is one of the comedy situations
that relieve the tense drama in "A
Dark Lantern" Realart picture with
Alice Brady the star and James
Crane again her leading man 1t
comes to the Coliseum Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
NEW FOX FARCE DUE
WITH EILEEN PERCY

"Why Trust Your Husband?
William Fox production starring the
beautiful Eileen Percy, will be seen
for the first time here at the Palace
Thcatcr next Tuesday for two days
run.
It has been in fact and furious
farce comedy that Miss Percy has
gained enviablc success and great
popularity as the leading comedienne
OF the screen, and it will be in an
original farce that she will be seen
at this coming engagement.
'Why Trust Your Husband" Il
from the Peas -ef George r. Marshall
and Paul Cazeneuve, and is described
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
AUXILIARY PIONEERS MEET
TONIGHT; IMPORTANT BUSINESS

Auxiliary, Igloo No. 6. Pioneers Of
Alaska, will meet tonight at o'clock
at Moose Hail. Important business
concerning the dance to be given
next month will be discussed. All
members and committees appointed
for the dance are requested to be
present
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Sheriff Cleaning Gun
Accidentally Kills Wife

HELENA, Mont, Nov 13.-A re-
volver Sheriff Thomas H. Spratt was
cleaning in his office, discharged,
killing his wife, sitting three feet
away. Sheriff Spratt worked the
trigger, believing he had all OF the
cartridges out OF the chambers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
NOTICE.

To whom it may concern: Chris
Dimitri and l.. f. Smith have
bought the Grill restaurant from
Charles Gaby and wise. and will
not be. responsible for any bills con-
tracted by the latter after this date,
November 4, 1922. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Plane Hits Tree;
Aviator Is Killed

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 13.-Lieu-
tenant John Braney, army flier from
Mitchell Field. Long Island. was in
stantly killed yesterday afternoon at
the Brainard Municipal field when
his plane crashed into tree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
MoosEHEART LEGION MEETING

The regular monthly meeting or
the Women of Mooseheart Legion
will be held Tuesday. Nov. IA. at 8
p. NJ Election Of officers. All
members urged 70 be present.
Initiation and social night
!. MRS. s. ,WALI.STEDT. 80.
adv. Senior Regent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

as a merry tanglc of matrimonial life.
The run starts when one of two hus-
bands in the story drops an invita-
ton to a masquerade ball, and this
falls into the hands of the two
wives. 1t is when the wives follow
their speuses to the ball that the
action reaches the peak of hilarity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
PURDUE RECEIVERS.

W. B. Purdue, representative for
Marshall Wells Co., who has been
Ill at the St. Ann Hospital seevral
days. has recovered his health and
is now at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

coLlSEUM-Betty Compson in "The
End of the World"
PAIAcE--Jack Holt in "The Grim
Comedian"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

When you wait Cnop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
t viii be ready. Phone 377. City
rase ADV.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13

Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 4S. !u-
neau Transfer. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.

Genuine wool army shirts now
selling for 50. H. s. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COITSEUM-AIice Brady in "A Dark
Lantern"
PALACE-Eileen Percy in "Why
Trust Your Husband?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-13
PATENTS

Total fees, SIS; first payment SIS,
If you have d good idea send fol
free Conception Blank, which will
protect it temporarily and explain
how to get patent.
HARRY BOWEN,
Registered Patent ATTY. Mech En-
gineer. Pantascs dug, ooautie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
REVIVAL REACHES
A high TIDE:

The coming of II people in re-
sponse to the invitation at the
close of the service at the FIRST
Christian church Tuesday night
evidenced the rising tide OF inter
est in the revival. A full house
was present again ard included
many visitors, among them Rev.
Frank NJ. Tinder, OF North Mid
dletown, who led in the devotion.
The male quartet and Miss Mary
White furnished the special NIT
sic, while the big choir was at its
best in the opening. song service.
Dir. Simpson brought a forceful
and appealing message on THE
Highway to the Fathers House
and the big audience was not sur
prised at the response Of those
who came to answer the invita-
ton. There have been IS thus
far added during the meeting
The services will continue thru
Sunday, closing with the evening
service on Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
RAMEY Tells OF
States FIRE LOSS
CBy Associated PIess)

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 25-The
American public is as unmoved
by Our disastrous fire waste as
was Nero at the burning OF
Rome. James F. Ramey, State In
surance Commissioner, declared
here oday in an address before
the annual convention Of the
Kentucky Mutual and Co-opera-
tive Fire Insurance Association
Some way must be found, he de
clared, to Jar our sensibilitiee
and make us more careful about
fires The subject OF Mr.. Ra-
mey's address was Before an
After the Fire"
After telling of, the national
losses from fires that "shoul,
have been prevented" Mr.. Ramey
gave statistics to show the los
in Kentucky from fires in 1921
Insurance companies last year. he
Sald, incurred approximately ST.
OO0,O00 in losses, which, with the
usual uninsured and unreported
losses. would reach a total oI
about $1O,OOO.OO0. This loss was
almost 100000 more than the
value Of wheat, barley, fruit, rye
and clover seed grown in Ken
tucky last year the Commissions
er declared.
Only sixteen states have a loss
record worse than our own. bas-
ed on per cent Of losses paid tc
risks insured, covering a period
Of fQrty-tWo years. during which
time fire insurance companies ir
Kentucky have paid losses total
ing $87,757,194. In 1921 the deatl
toll in the state from fires wac
l1O"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
Here Advertising Big
Land Sale in CaYra.d Z

Col. L. r. Hughes Of the f m
Of Hughes & McCarty, the live
W,re real estate men Of Line In
county. was here Tuesday adver-
tising the big Howard King land
ard personally sale in Garrard
county, advertisement of which
was put in the Daily Register.
He was accompanied by W. +.
King, Sr., who with w. T. King.
Jr., as executors OF Howard
King, will sell for the high dol
lar 612 acres of Garrar1 cOu7tv
land located about three miles
from Bryantsville on DiXi e
Highway and also a world Of
personal property consisting of
all livestock, farming impl . :
ments, crops, household goods.
etc. Dinner on the grounds.
Liberal terms. This estate MIST
be wound up and everything
goes for whatever It will bring
without reserve or limit. The
land w:il be subd;vided into
three tracts.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-25
LLOYD george Tells
WHERE he STANDS

London. Eng, Oct. 25-Former
Prime Minister David Lloyd
George, addressing an entIlusias-
tic meeting of Coaltion-Libera!
members of Parliament today.
declared that in the coming cleo
tions the interest Of the country
must come first. In a part OF his
speech he made the declaration
trat Great Britain must pay
America all her debts.
81 am for the League Of Ma
tions. but until you get theUnit-
ed States and the great nations
of Europe, as well as the small,
the League will be crippled and
cannot serve the full purpose.
America and Great Britain must
work together" he said. I'VE
should not attempt to impose
upon Germany any payments
which are beyond her capacity. I
am strongly in favor Of the pact
with Russia" he declared.