davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
FRESH cows PRODUCE BEST
WITH EXTRA FEED AND CARE

Dairymen and farmers who get the
highest milk and butterfat records
out of cows that are on official test
know the value of having the ami
mails in strong condition at the time
Of calving, according to ]. ]. Hooper,
head Of the College of Agriculture
dairy department With large num-
bers of dairy cattle freshening at
this time of the year, it is essential
that they be given special care and
feed il they are to produce the larg-
est amounts of milk and fat during
the year, he said.
Green grass cannot be counted on
to furnish much feed in the spring,
1t is said. 1t is succulent and good
for the animals, but the winter ra-
ton should be continued even though
the cows have access to grass or
rye in April. A standard grain mix
ture that has been used successfully
by many Kentucky farmers is made
of eight parts of corn meal, two parts
of wheat bran and two parts of cot
tonseed meal, all mired by weight
and a pound of the mixture given
the COW for each three to three and
one-half pounds of milk that she
produces a day. This should be
supplemented with 10 to VS. pounds
Of clover hay and 80 pounds of silage
each day.
While many Kentucky farmers
now breed their COWS to freshen in
the spring, experience has shown
that fall freshening is more profita-
BILE, Mr.. Hooper said This is due
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30
GOV. MORROW AIDS
JEWISH RELIEF
Chief Executive Of Kentucky Calls
Upon People Of All Faiths To
Contribute Literally
Prepares Stirring Appeal on Behalf OF
Starving Orphans and Homeless
Families in Europe

Gov. Edwin p. Morrow in a strong
heart appeal to the people of Ken
lucky calls upon those Of every faith
to give literally of their money, time
and influence to the great cause of
Jewish relief In Central and Eastern
Europe
The letter was written to Col. Fred
Levy, of Louisville, state chairman of
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tees campaign in Kentucky this week
to raise S150OO0 for rhe Of starv-
ing children and homeless men and
women who through no fault of their
own have been left to starve and
freeze by the fortunes of war
Gov. Morrow's letter in full follows /:
Office of the Governor,
Frankfort, Ky.
March 20, 1922.
Col. Fred Levy,
State Chairman, Jewish Relief Com
mittee,
Louisville, KY,
My Dear Col. Levy:
am most happy to assure you Of
my unqualified approval of the hui
manitarian effort being made. all over
America for the purpose of relieving
the suffering and unfortunate Jewish
people in foreign lands.
Starvation, cruelty, suffering of
every kind has descended upon thou
sands of Jewish men, women and
particularly children in foreign lands.
The horror of their plight is beyond
all words.
believe that it is privilege to give
to such a cause, to give not only of
means but of influence and helpful
ness, and l sincerely trust that the
wretched condition Of the Jews
throughout Central and Eastern Eu-
rope will appeal to the generosity of
every American heart, to all races and
TO all creeds. ! sincerely hope that Ken
lucky viii raise its quota of this fund,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

to the fact that milk is higher in
price in the winter than it is in the
summer. The COW that freshens in
the fall also gives more milk than
the one that freshens in the spring
since she is stimulated twice, once in
the winter by the act of calving and
again in the spring when put on pas
ture.
Experience also has shown that it
is best to allow heifers to attain con-
siderable growth before they are
bred, he pointed out. When bred
too young and frail the animals de-
velop into small cows. Fifteen to 20
months of age is the best time for
breeding the ordinary heifer, he said
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

While many husky students may
be numbered among those present,
we refuse to believe that a college
education is a primary qualification
for a harvest hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

We don't know much. But we do
know that no man is ever as polite
to his own wife as he is to other wo-
men.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

We confess we get good lot Of
consolation out of the fact that Abe
Lincoln didn't make a Gettysburg
speech every time he faced an audi
ence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

Bad paradoxes we have passed,
But this one is the worst;
You cannot make your money last
Until you make it first.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

Give trouble the middle of the road
and he'll soon blind himself with the
dust and get run over.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

One thing is to be said in favor of
matrimony as an institutional will
take a mans mind off his other trou-
bles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

Great souls make their luck to
their liking, while small souls wait
for tardy fortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

The recent movie colony murder in
California reads like one of the film
scenarios come to life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

A very great part of the mischiefs
that vex the world arise from words
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

1t was Adam who remarked that
love has no need of an overcoat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

born In the spirit " the Fatherhood Of
God and the Brotherhood Of Man.
Yours very truly,
EDWIN p. MORROW,
Governor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-03-30

The Advocate. twice a week.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
PRESS PAGEANT.

Noorhead. Mimi. June I.-"GobIln
Market" an original pageant by
students. was presented by the
pagea ntry class OF the Moorhead state
teachers college on the campus Mon
day night as feature of COM
mencement week. Elaborate scenery
was built by manual arts students
and a special musical score was pre-
sented by the music department:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
Unkns \ slnalll l.saves
liiny Babe o. Doc ofstep
OF Childrs : Home

- p. - tA
Fsuc, n. D., Juno I - baby
xirl. about two weeks osds WRAP
ned IN an old grey blanks, was
found ON sl,c doorstep q ~,
front entrance ot tho North IA,
kota C,,ildrcn,s Home here at =
O'Clock Tuesday inosning
About 1850 .. N. = woman.
youI,e and weAsans considerable
tewc,ry, rang tho door bell at the
homo ana succeeded in awaken
ins ono OF the nursce telling the
nurse thar shc had baby with
her not her own and had come
$50 miles to leave It ~ the homo.
The nurse informed her that shc
could not take tho child without
. pumit from Superintendent
Frank ID. Hall. Tho woman LETT,
only 70 return lAalf An hour later
in 4 taxi, leaving tho child on
the doorstep and making her get.
The baby win bc adopted by
tho home and given the Official
name of Janc Doc. The nurse
is incliuca to believe that the
child did not belong to tho
woman with whom she had talk
Cd rs the child Is hut two weeks
old and the woman was Appar-
cutly In perfect health.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
.PRATER.KOSITZKY F.
CASE in HANDS OF
HIGH COURT TODAY

Bismarck. y. D.. June THE su-
preme court today has under consid-
Grafton the Prater-Kositzky case in
which William J. Prater through ap-
peal to the supreme court seeks TO re-
gain the position of land commissi on
er, to which Carl r. koatzky was ap-
pointed by the board as successor to
K Kositzky.
Attorney General Johnson. arguing
before the court in support Of the de-
cision Of District Judge Suessie hold
ing kositzky entitled to the place, said
that there are man: important mat
ters Of business in the daily routine
Of the land office which cannot well
be delayed, and that it was consistent
to believe that the legislature recog-
nized this .in making the land COM
missioner subject to the viii! of the
board. as he contends, so that the
board could make change al any
time without impairing the efficiency
Of the conduct of the Office through
delay occasioned by hearing az ia
provided in removals from some posi-
uons
William LANCER and Judge ". s.
Lauder appeared for Mr.. Prate-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
Income Tax From
Corporation Shows
Decrease In State

Bismarck. n. D., June IA re-
markable decrease in the yield of the
state income tax on corporations is re-
ported in the first compilations made
by the state tax commissioner. The
reports show corporation income
taxes reported for the year 1922 of
$84.183.11 as compared with $3lc,-
164.50 in 1921.
A decrease is expected also in the
individual income tax collections,
which last year amounted to-, SOL
5T2.12 IT is indicated that the. total
amount of the state income tax this
year will be less than 100000. - The
tax is payable July L..
One Of the chief causes of the de-
crease in the corporation income tax.
it is understood. is in the amounts
paid by railroads. which last year paid
more than half the tax.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
North Dakota Crops in
Good Condition at Crit
ical Period of the Season
tContinueds from pag

corn and potatoes left to be seeded
and sons> fax not in. Crops looking
fine hut good shower would help,
Cass-Fair and cool. Good grain
weather. All small grains but fax
sown. All spring sown small grains
in excellent condition. Previous
weather will prevent some crops from
developing properly. Hay and grasses
exceptionally nne. Much alfalfa al
ready cut and some sweet clover. :
Wells-Local showers on two days.
corn. Many weeds. Pastures and
meadows excellent.
Walsa-Showers would help. All
crops but millet in. Some summer
fallowing begun. Sweet clover ready
to cut soon, Some already cut,
Dickey-Warm; good growing
weather. Small grains looking fine.
Wheat up~1o and 1e inches. Corn
mostly planted bu, poor germination
made some replan,ing necessary. Pas
lures and meadows are far ahead OF
normal. Alfalfa and sweet clover
ready for cutting. Heavier crops
than usual.
Pierce-AI1 seeding done. Pastures
and meadows good Rain would ins-
prove them. A few srasshoppers re-
ported from parts Of the county. Not
believed to be serious.
Bottineau-Lttle rain and hot
some hot winds Seeding practically
completed. Grain excellent. Corn
and potatoes up. Pastures and
meadows excellent-hetter than in 10
or Is years. Two hopper outbreaks
investigated but no serious damage
anticipated.
williams-Some rain-warm. Most
seeding about done. Material in fax
acreage being sown. Crops general
'ly fine though late. Pastures extra
good. Slight frost Wednesday morn
ing did some damage around Tioga-
Grand Forks-Half inch of rain.
Good growing weather. One hun
dred per cent increase in potato acre
age. great increase in fax and some
in corn. Pastures and crops have
made abundant growth. Alfalfa and
sweet clover being cut in parts OF
the county much earlier than usual. :,
Burke-Hot. dry winds for several
days. Heat has done some damage TO
small grains Corn and potato seed
ing complete Rye coming on too
fast for good results. Extended sur.
vey failed to show any danger OF
grasshopper trouble this sun.mer hs
increase in sweet clover and alfalfa
acreage with condition above aver
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
EVENING EDITION
John, And StutsnIliallnl : ]. /
Represenlt ! 1he. ] !. State ln
Power Company Action

Bismarck, N. D., June Attorney ls'
General sveinbjorn Johnson andW Il.
stutsman, member Of the state rail-
road commisston, left today for! st.
paul Is represent the RAILROAD com
mission In the case y in which the
Northern states Power company seeks
to make permanent the temporary in
junction forbidding, tho railroad com
mission from enforcing an order for
lower electric and steam heating rates
in Minot. .S}5
Three federal Judges will hear the
case. 4 IN " b.
lests last night to prepare technical
information to assist the attorneys.
The hearing is to be held Thursday in
st. Paul. ,}ffstf
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
TATE ! Raj. AY
BOARD WOULD
REGAIN POWER
Will Ask Removal Of Inter
state Commerce sCof1rr,is-
siion's Restraining Order

Bismarck, N. d.. June Steps to
regain control over intrastate freight
rates and traffic have been decided
upon by the state railroad commission
and a tentative order of procedure
urawn. it was said today by Chairman
Frank Milhollan. The action is re-
garded as an important move in the
fight developing to remove alleged
Determinations existing in freight
rates within the state, and on intra-
state rates as compared to other
states.
Under the proposed plan of the
commission it will ask the interstate
commission to rescind its order
against the North Dakota commission
which denied increases in railroad
rates in intrastate business compare
BILE to increases in interstate rates or
dered by the board and which will re-
move the cause for the restraining or
der issued by the United States dis
trict court which prevents the railroad
commission from assuming jurisdic-
ton; in intrastatc rates. The state
commission will vacate its order of
December IA, 1920, denying the in
creases.
Commission Now Handcu6ed.
The method is considered the most
effective for the commission to at
tempt to iron out the dlSpar1ueS that
are said to. exist in freight rates. by
members of the commission. AS the
situation now is, according to Chair
man Milhollan, the commission is re-
strained from doing practically any
thing with railroad rates. Most other
states have taken the action proposed
by the state commission. it was said.
The commission will intervene for
the petitioners in the Fargo and
Jamestown and other rate cases start
cd by commercial bodies Of cities, it
was stated by commissi oners.
The Fargo rate case was character
lied by Traffic Expert Smart as the
greatest step that has been taken to
remove discriminatory rates, and an
action that will ultimately benefit all
of the state, if successful. The Far7
80 case. he said. will be a test case.
and IL the principle fought for by the
Fargo Commercial club is sustained,
it will open the way for further ac-
tions.
The Texas railroad commission has
entered into an investigation OF Ignite
fraight rates in that state. according
to word received by the North Dakota
commission. North Dakota and Texas
are the only two states having extern
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
Mayviille Normal Note.

Mayvilie. NJ. D..gsy-June THE
baccalaureate sermon for the state
normal graduates will be preached by
Rev. A. N. West of the Congregation
al church. sunday evening, June IL,
at S O'Clock at the nornsll school
auditorium. The commencement ex-
ercises will be held Thursday eve
ming. June l 5 at 8 O'Clock at the audi
torium. This years class is tine
largest class in the history of the
school. There are one hundred
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress and Miss Minnie Nelson, state
superintendent Of public instruction.
will present the diplomas in behalf
of the state board of administration.
The annual senior class play.
Fanny and the Servan, Problem"
by Jerome K. jerome, will be given
on Tuesday evening. June Is, at the
auditorium. This Is four-act
comedy, and the cast includes twen-
ty-two characters. Miss Wilma G..
Cline, head of the expression depart
ment. has charge of the coaching.
Three commencement addresses
were given last week by faculty
mens5ers of the normal school. Presi-
dent Evjen gave the commencement
address at Buffalo on Friday. June 2.
=. +. Finner gave the address at
York, the same evening and Oscar n.
Menus at Galchutt on Thursday eve
ming, June /. President Evjen VIII
deliver the commencement address at
Brockett on Wednesday.
Last Thursday morning at conyo-
cation John Moe read his essay on
THE Teaching Of Scientific Temper
ance in Public Schools" Mr.. Moe
tied for second place in the recent
temperance essay contest held at the
normal.
The Mayville high school COM
mencement exercises were held in the
normal school auditorium last Friday
evening, June 2. There were twenty
two graduates. Dean Vernon p.
Squires of the North Dakota univer-
sity delivered the commencement ad-
dress. Superintendent Vigness pre-
sented the diplomas. Special music
was furnished by the high school or
chestra and glee club. The auditori-
uns was filled to the utmost capacity.
Last Monday morning George
Lundberg. a former student at the
normal school, visited here. Mr..
Lundberg is professor of education at
Midland college. Fremont. Nebraska.
He gave an Interesting talk at con-
vocation on Monday morning and
spoke on '.The Rewards of Teach
ing.'' He said that the greatest re-
ward OF teaching was the conscious
ness of being engaged in great work
and doing it greatly. The teaching
profession offers the greatest oppor-
tunity of making the most of life,
Mr.. Lundberg said.
Miss Nina Rushfeldt, who has
been teaching in the high school at
Ashby. Mimi, is visiting her sister,
Miss Elise NJ. Rushfeldt. this week
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07

RATHER Than
SURRENDER
Ex-convict Shoots Himself
When Posse Surrounds
Him Near Mandan.
(Herald Special service)

Mandan. n. D., June Brought to
bay by a small army of deputy sher-
i6s, farmers and possemen from Nor
tom and Oliver counties who had con-
Quoted three day man hunt for him.
Mike Click, former convict. who es-
capped Sunday night from an Oliver
county officer, shot and killed him
self last night
Ulick. in the opinion of Coroner
John W. Kennedy was en- route to
the Bert Mills farm to kill Mills. Click
was sent to the penitentiary from
Devils Lake some years ago for rape.
For two years since his discharge. he
worked at the Bert Mills farm near
Price. Thursday evening he attempted
an assault upon Mrs. Mills. She beat
him of and her husband had UEck
arrested.
Saturday he was arraigned at Gen.
ter and held to district court for trial.
Sunday night he stepped away from
the darkness. Monday evening at
dusk he appeared at the Mills farm
after successfully Guiding officers.
Mills warned him away. but Click
continued towards him. Fearing at
tack. Mills fred at him with 4 shot
gun.
Last evening he was seen crossing
4 field in the river bottoms below
Harmon and to enter patch OF
brush near where Mills watered his
stock Phone messages brough, the
sheriff and five possemen who sur
rounded the place. augmented shortly
after by 40 more men armed with
every conceivable weapon.
Ulick called to one Claude White.
offering to deed to him all his live
stock if White would go his bond. He
was ordered to surrender. Several
shots were fired. Click was seen TO
raise his gun. a shot sounded. The
man was found dead, a bullet
through his head fired from the re-
volver still gripped tightly in his
hand.
Investigation today proved he had
purchased the gun in Mandan in the
morning. bought food, found beside
him, and had without question. in the
mind Of the coroner. returned to the
place in which he was surrounded to
be in position to kill Bert Mills, his
former employer.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
MAc,NlDER TO SPEAK
AT FIRST SESSION
OF LEGION MEETING

Devils Lake. N. D.. June Ma
tional Commander Hanford MacNider
will address the American Legion
convention here on the opening date
OF the former soldiers gathering.
June 20 at IL a. m.
Duo ta an engagement in New
York, nccessitating the early depart
ure OF the .legionaire leader, the ar
rangements committee decided that
Mr.. MacNider's. address would have
to come during the opening session,
which convenes at 10 q. m.
While the convention il in session
during the afternoon, Mr.. MacNider
will address the general public ana
members Of the national guard, which
will be in session here at that time.
He will speak from the balcony OF
the Elks club at 1880 p, m.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
Big Bridge Expected
To Be Ready July Is;
Pageant Is Planned

Mandan. " D., June THE
Thurston company of Minneapolis
probably vii be given the contract
for great pageant to be held here
in connection with the formal open
ing and dedication Of the Liberty
memorial bridge over the Missouri
river connecting Bismarck and Man
dan.
The bridge. costing ali told approx
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
RADIO WEDDING PARTY.

Oakland. Cal. June 7.-On Satur-
day evening Miss Vivian Kidd and I>e-
land H. HodEson plan to broadcast
their wedding ceremony to many of
their friends. and probably. to numer-
Gus strangers. Instead of walking in
stately self-consciousness down the
church aisles the couple viii stand At
ease before the big broadcasting in
strunrent at Tockridge. The wedding
march will be recorded for the radio
phones
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-07
GRAND FORKS HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE z, 1922

mately $:sNoo,eoe. probably viii be 4
ready for use about July IS. u rep,
rcsentative Of the Thurston COMPANY
Bismarck and Mandan commercial
clubs on Monday and a tentative
agreement was reached to stage the l
pageant here hetweet July is and
30. 1t will be three day spectacle,
under present plans,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
ROUS|NG MEETING
BOOSTS INTEREST
IN CIVIC TICKET

s surprise was expressed by boosters
Lo@ .ne Moore, Button, Hotchkiss
Ivy ticket at a rousing booster meet
ing IN the Heard building last night
Lnat any consideration should be
klNen TO a movement to disrupt en-
t,rely the present functioning ma
cHlne OF city government by remov-
Ing All department heads and city
oi1icials bodily from office. Such a
pan was likened to the overthrow of
the Russian government with its
drastic results.
Candidates on the Citizens ticket
are not pledged to remove or retain
any OF the present city officials"
J. g. Dobbins. chairman of the meet
lnE declared. But they have dou-
Die responsibility to fulfill. They
We're drafted into service against
thsir expressed desire to remain out
Xof public office, by business men OF
the city who own a very large
amount OF the taxable property of
EhoentN These business men were
anxious for an efficient and econo-
n1icai administration of city affairs.
They selected as candidates men in
whom they could place full confi-
dence. If elected to office the first
responsibility of these men will be to
the people OF the city and secondly
they are honor bound not to violate
the trust reposed in them by the
business men who nominated them.
"In contrast to their opponents
Moore, Button and Hotchkiss are not
affiliated in any way with profes-
sionaI politicians and are not making
promiscuous promises OF city Jobs II
elected" was the declaration OF A. Y.
Tylor." There is no angel putting
up funds for this ticket. It Is free
from all communicating influences:
In declaring the policy which ne
and his fellow candidates intended 70
follow Wallace Button said that ne
believed business men should take
more interest in the affairs OF the
city.
I'VE are not pledged to any man or
policy except to give an economic
administration and make Phoenix a
clean city in which to live" he ADDED
Charles Macarthur suggested that
rather than entirely disrupt the or
ganixation that is now administering
CITY affairs the best method would
be to detect and correct all leaks or
public funds and displace those VINO
upon investigation are found incom-
petent or otherwise unworthy OF OIL
fice with more efficient men,.
Charges tnar are easlIy hauo
TOO often founded upon false rumors
and are impossible to prove" ne said.
II am certain that IL elected the con-
didafes on the Citizens ticket VIII
conduct a thorough investigation OF
the city's affairs and make changes
where changes are needed. All can
didates on this ticket are deserving
the support OF every citizen who has
the welfare Of the city at heart.