davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
u. S. SAYS 1T OVERPATD
WRIGHTS FOR AIRCRAFT
Civil Suit Ordered to Recover
on War Contracts.
Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Burenu.
Washington, ID. C.. Jan. II

WHNHt0EtUHs 10 tss JHHs II. ]
A civil suit to recover overpayments
made on aircraft contracts during the
war to the Wright Aeroplane Company
OF Dayton. Ohio. would be filed in the
near future, Attorney-General Daugh-
erty announced tonight.
James NJ. Linton. Columbus. Ohio,
WIFI act MS special assistant of the De-
partincnt OF Justice TO prepare the Gov
ernment's bill on the basis of evidence
gathered by Government agents.
The proposed action follows q long in
vestigation by officials of the Depart
ment of Justice In conjunction with Of
ffcials Of the War Department.
Mr.. Daughcrty refused to 60 into de-
tails OF the Governments findings.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Kentucky Farmers
PLAN TO USE MORE FERTILIZER

Reports being received AZ the Col
lege Of Agriculture from county
agricultural agents in various parts
81 the State Indicate that Kentucky
farmers this year will use fertilizers.
particularly limestone and acid phos-
phate. more extensively than they
have in the past few year,. Tn.
is seen by soil specialists az the Col.
lege as a marked step toward soil i'm
proyement in view % the fac that
limestone and acid phosphate, when
used on the States soil experiment
fields. repeatedly have demonstrated
their ability 20 increase crop yields
on practically all types q soil found
in Kentucky
Grayson county farmers have made
arrangements TO use a, leas, 1900
tons % limestone this fall. more
than 30 per cent % which will be
used in connection with acid phos-
pha,e. County Agent X. W Scarce
says. Applications viii be made a.
IN crate Of two tons Of limestone and
500 pounds 81 phosphate an acre. Il
Is expected that az elasi 500 acres
will be lined In the county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
reduction in passenger rates announC

reduction in passenger rates announe-
ed on vessels Of the L. s Shipping
Board
A letter received from W. B.
Keene. traffic manager Of the United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation. states that the
fare reduction will be granted on
single or round trip tickets 20 those
Legion members and their families,
who show eonclusivoly that il is their
intention to be presen; al the New
Orleans convention.
The reduced fare viii also prevail
on the United States line operating
passenger service IN ;he North Allan
tic, and on the Munson Steamship
Line. operating between New York
and the East coast Of South America,
provided Accommodations are avail
able.
Convention officials believe that
the reduced fare will increase the
delegations 10 the convention from
cities on or near the Atlantic coast
and the Gulf Of Mexico, as well as
from twenty-one foreign countries
where Legion posts are organized.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

or seven inches deep ard workee
down to a well pulveriTed. firm con
tition. Il usually is a good plan "a
precede the breaking by disking. Al
this time Of the year i is also usual.
ly advisable 10 drag or harrow each
days breaking in order TO pulveriss
the clods before they dry out. The
soil should be narrowed after rains
in order TO conserve moisture. II
also IL desirable 20 harrow whenever
young weeds OF grasses appear since
alfalfa does not thrive in their pres
ence.
III te ground i 20 be lined !, IL
good plan TO pu, the material on
as soon as the ground is broken so
that subsequent preparation will help
distribute IL through the soil. I'm
less the soil is known 20 be natural
ly supplied wi; hlime. this material
should be applied at the rate Of three
or four tons o. grolnd limestone an
acre or one-half this amour; Of burn
cd Line.
In all parts Of the State outside Of
the central bluegrass region il is de-
sirable 10 apply from four TO five
hundred pounds Of acid phosphate an
acre This may be done any time
after the limestone j. applied and
previous 70 seeding and should be
narrowed INTO the soil
Just before seeding. !, il a good
practice 20 harrow and roll the
ground. The seed should not be COW
sred any deeper than is necessary TO
get !; in contact with moist soil and
IN no case deeper than one and one
half inches II 4 turns dry after
seeding. rolling may help The sub
surface type Of roller is best for this
purpose.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

In Henderson county. farmcrs have
made arrangements 20 pool their or.
dcrs for stone In order 90 increase
iis use in hie county. according 20
County Agent H. W Martin. while
sOo tons q stone already have been
crushed In Lincoln county and plans
made for the crusher 70 work in -four
other communities during the summer
and fall. {. n. Els;on. county agent.
says.
Contracts have been made for the
crushing q 200 tons q limestone IN
lArue county, according 90 County
Agent J. " Jones. who added that
in,eres; in the use II limestone and
10 value IN increasing crop yields j.
growing in that county Farmers Ia
one community o. Oldham county
have made arrangements for car
load o. stone which vii. be- used on
wheat and clover demonstrations 20
be conducted on Is different farms.
County Agent Gordon b Nance says.
A number Of Union county farm.
ers are obtaining good results by
using limestone, County Agent l.
c. Brewer says. One % them. :
W. Blue, who lives near Morganhcld.
10 planning 20 use two carloads each
year on his farm for the next i've
years
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
TIE Be~ Test @, a PA,

" wrr. a drumatlst would tell
The plots OF my plays 10 a child IN.
der Mae years old II his Interest
wa''red. ! would despair: II could
holi him wideeycd. should hope.
M"lier chose hls cook for such pur.
p"se-he sure She had the chlli.IIke
mind II Il Ia the hour before or
after bedtime that you win nnd our
criie most receptive. You have 10
MN then trst might audicncr aud
his =" un'--what happened ihenr
wiz De- your best apIluusc.-W. NJ
let's iu the Yale Review.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
SPRAYING KILLS
GARDEN INSECTS
Application Nus, Be Made Very
Promptly ard Thoroughly 10
Be Entirely Successful.
BORDEAUX MIXTURE IS GOOD
" weather 10 Rainy or Mveey Spray
Often 10 Keep Foliage Fully Pro.
teeteo-e~leisrt sprsysrs
Are Expensive.


PREPARED ~ IN. unrsi STATE. pssarrusti
- Asficuitufsl
To be successful la ue control -
Insects and diseases. spraying must d,
done promptly and thoroughly. SIfay.
ing with BORDEAUX mlxtur, should b.
done before rains rather than afteg.
provided the spray has time 20 dry
"a the leaves. Where the advice u
given gardeners 10 repeat spraying ev.
cry sevsr az ten days" these intervals
should depend On the weather II IL
II rainy or "muggy' with fogs ~
heavy dews. spray frequently to xccf.
the foliage protected az all times. u
dry. n longer time may he allowed
The ideal spray Is fine mist. ana
the best work i done when the plant
n thoroughly and evenly covered will
fine drops. stop spraying before ~.
foliage II drenched
The higher the pressure. the better
the spray
Clean all sprayers each time after
using
For delicate foliage. spray after ihi.
gets under shade. Hot sunlight T.
dangerous with many sprays. such q,
kerosene emulsion.
spraying and busting Appliances
IN. materials recommended herein
may be- applied In various ways.
For the small garden an atomlr.f
.prnyer j. gocd. In the case Of The
aiomiEer sprHyer II n an adyantag.
10 have the cuniaiuer for the liquid
made ~ glass. NJ bordeaux mixtur
ind ether materials attack tin and
ron. These sprayers cost from 20 ."
- cents 4 similar but more durable
and effective sprayer made - bras
costs Si2S
Really efficient sprayers an eX
rensiVe. but u well cared for will last
many years Neighhorhcod cooper
ton may solve this problem. II
number 81 garden owners club together
To purchase sprAyer. u IL advised
that n barrel pump on a hand cart b,
secured. or the barrow type. which i
q thoroughly effective outfit. capabl.
81 giving 10 pounds pressure. II will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

u Il almost entirely no. indlyld-
ual's fIult II he Is Dot happy Tor hap
plness IL east ~ mind uur - the
greatest - all poets says There
II nothing either rnod or had"-ln
this world-'but thinking makes Il
So Happiness reside not Boz the
pocket nor even In the bodily health.
but Ia our mental attitude tu our sur.
ruundings. and IN clnlrutm'ut with
our lot. We cannot yuf.rrlt govern our
surroundings. but each of as IL cap
tain ~ bis own soul Thank God for
what you have gut.--Sir Al'ri Fripp
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Summer Alfalfa Seed
ing Best Done August
10th to Goth.

Under favorable moisture condi-
tons, the summer seeding Of alfalfa
is best dcne in Kentucky from Au-
gust 10 TO goth. according 20 Geo.
Roberts, head Of the agrcnomy de-
partment Of te hKentucky Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. When
seeded a; this time Of the year, the
crop usually follows wheat oats, rye.
early potatoes OF any other crop that
comes off early. Farmers who ex-
pee; to seed alfalfa this summer
should prepare the ground for il as
early as possible. Mr.. Roberts says.
THE ground should be broken six
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

pimples and skin eruptions have n
price.-you pay for every puntule.
pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
New Circular on Toma.
matoes is Ready For
Distribution

A new circular designed as a hand
book for farm boys and & rls Of the
State who are raising tomatoes as
their junior agricultural club project
has just come of the press at the
Colleg Of Agriculture AMI is ready
for free distribution TO interested
persons. II was written by A. J.
olney, member Of the college Of
horticultural department. and con-
ta.ns detailed discussion Of such
things a sthe growing Of plants, hot
bed preparation, care Of seedlings,
soil preparation, field planting and
culture along with number Of others
Of special interest TO tomato growers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

IS. 3. 5. Is for sale at MeRoberts
Drug Store"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE


II frequently happens tina,
one person gives Of his blood "a
another in order 10 save the
life of a person who is lowering
on the borderland Of another
world.
That is considered praise
worthy.
Recently a very rich man,
seeking a renewal Of his youth.
submitted TO the new method
of transportation of glands in
an effort 20 restore his vigor.
That was deemed foolish.
The daily press of his city
seized upon the opportunity TO
create a sensation. jumped TO
the conclusion that the trans
planted gland was taken from
another person for a consider
alton. and heralded the oper-
alton broadcast. The rich man
will bring suits for libel.
Foolish editors.
Blind millionaire.
Instead Of leading their
readers to a higher plane Of
citizenship through the publ
cation of news and comment
of material value. many edi-
tors seem TO have an eve single
to the sensational side of life.
thereby hoping to increase the
circulations of their papers.
Instead of ignoring the ar
ticles in a dignified manner and
allowing the subject 10 die out
amidst newer and fresher SEN
sations, some men of great
wealth imagine that they can
muzzle the press of an entire
city through the filing of libel
suits. They simply add fuel
TO the fire. and furnish food for
iucier comment.
II a man wants TO renew his
youth and has the money to
pay for il, that is his business.
and only a meddlesome press
will go beyond a legitimate
statement of fact.
Some day all humanity will
be prolonging life as a result
of such achievements in the
realm Of medical and surgical
science. and we will neither
laugh nor jeer.
Even sensation loving edi-
tors may be submitting to the
operation as a means of escap-
ing the devil to the last possible
day.
Who knows. anyway?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

apply any liquid fuuTlcide or insect.
eide 20 vegetables shrubhery, or
orChard trees. II j. often possible "a
s.cur. the services ~ a local trucker
or orchardist who has a sprayer. but
no one should be deferred from pr"
tecting his garden when an atomlzcr
may b. purchased for 20 vnts or even
less.
The powders may be shaken from
a muslin hag tied o. stick. or various
forms ~ busters. bellows or blower
may he bought
pry powders are best applied when
the leaves are wet with dew.
Mechanical Methods.
For garden insects there are several
control methods that do not require
the use ~ Insecticides. hut too much
must not be- expected from them. OF
these hand picking u useful for large
comparatively inactive insects such a.
the potato beetle, cutworms and other
catepillars. and the squash hug. An
other method Il Earring or beating In.
scots from low plants into large pans
~ water on which a thin scum ~ kero-
sene. being on the surfnce Kills the In
sscts with which u comes In contact
Collecting nets are valuable for som.
pests; FOR example, the furnished
plunt-bug BRUSHING by different mean
i used "a n considerable extent and
consists In heating or brushing insects
from the plants with pine houghs or
similar brush 1'is method has proved
~ great value In combating the pea
aphls. Covering with cloth II ~ use
ms a preventive for the striped cucum
her beetle when the cucmnbers are
quite small and Tor rool-maggots
Trapping by different methods with
old boards Il useful for squash hug.
and cutworms. Poisoned halts may
be placed under such traps Flowing
disking aud narrowing nll can he done
hy hand and are ~ considerable ser,
ice.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27
Odd Musical Instrument.

The Swiss makes muss on an or.
horn the rolyuesIau uss large sea
shell Res-is, grass stems hollow
bones. and even nut pieces ~ wood.
whlrlcd round the head At the end
OF icugih ~ cord. provide the
music Tor which mans soul Graves In
other UIr'a n the world
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

"Yes. said the lady Who had once
been robbed - $500 worth Of Jew.
els. Il have niece that's married 10
a vice count They say the = amt
saanded. INT always forget and put
II In whore I was educated they
learned ~ o. sound everything except
the p 10 iogurfry"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

New Characterization Legion
members from all parts Of the world
ere expected to attend the national
convention in New Orleans next oc-
,ober as a result Of a fifty per cent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-27

The cockorcls on most general farm
are really the by-produc' ~ Pullei PR
durtlon and should b. finished out 20
market az rapidly as possible.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

ers. The best way to get this
is through boys and
girls agricultural and home
making clubs, directed by the
County Club Leader under the
supervision of the Department
of Agriculture at Washington.
All who plant corn are advised
by the County Agents to begin
testing seed corn at once. Dis
card all seed ears that show dis
colored cobs, poor termination
and grains with rotted roots.
There is much diseased seed
corn this season and every one
expecting to grow a profitable
crop should rest. CA word to
the wise is sufficient"
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
BONUS UP ON TEUSDAY
Bill Is Now in Hands of House
Committee.
Subcommittee in Favor of Reporting
Out Measure Without Provision
for Raising Revenue.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Failure of the
special subcommittee OF Republican
members of the house ways and means
committee TO approve any provision
for financing of the soldier bonus, af.
ter rejecting the sales-tax proposal by
Il vote of to 2, had placed the ques-
tiOn again in the hands of the entire
majority membership Of the committee
for further study of the situation. In,
addition to the vote against the sales
tax, the subcommittee was understood
to have gone on record TO 4, In favor
of reporting out a bonus bill without
any provision for raising the revenue
The majority members of the com
mittee will not meet again until Tues
day, having adjourned after receiving
the report of the subcommittee to per
NIT time for study of the whole ques
tiOn before reaching a decision on its
recommendation. The sentiment OF
the majority members was said By
come to favor ratification.
Some supporters of the sales-taz
pldHb nO"SNeI' were plnhlns InoIl
hopes to the possibility that Presidenl
Harding might again take a hand iT
the situation, believing that It was the
present intention of the committee t.
report out legislation based on pro
ceeds from the refunded foreign bond:
plan Of which, they said, the Presi
dent had expressed disapprOval. Those
who favor a bonus bill without any
revenue provision said this could b'
followed by another measure providing
for the use of the bonus proceeds
which should be available, they be
neved, I'm part at least, before the casi
payments to ex-service men would be
come due.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
importance of Club Work.

Each generation brings to the
farm boys and girls many new
opportunities for educational
ard social development. This is
only another way of saying that
boys and girls today have bet
ter chance than their fathers
and mothers had for doing big
things. The biggest job that
boys and girls of today will have
a chance to do is to manage our
farms and farm-homes. This
Job will take the best brains a
Nation can produce.
There are 6,5OO,OOO farms in
the United States with an annual
turnover of 100000. This means
that the average tenure of farms
in the country is about sixteen
years, or one new farm operator
is needed for every sixteen farms
each year. These figures are
important. Other census figures
show that from seventy 70
eighty per cent. of all farm boys
and girls do the same kind of
work their parents did and that
ninety per cent of the farmers
of tonay were farmborn.
So, farm boys and girls can
get from these figures a pretty
good idea of what they will be
doing five or ten years from
now. Hence, they should be
getting ready and train them
selves to be the best kind Of
farm managers and home-mak.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
What Mother Earns.

She never earned any money
she lives on an Ohio farm, but
she lives on almost every farm.
She is somebody's mother, may
be your own. She has earned
nothing. Nc, but during her
thirty uor-'ng years she has ser
we'd 433. 9S3 meals; she has made
BIB Qarne ents, $4,000 loaves of
bread. $3.50 cakes, 1882 pies,
1.5OO gallons of lard; she has
raised 1900 chickens, and has
grown 1,432 bushels of vegeta-
bles; churned 5,430 pounds of
butter; put up 3,625 jars of pre-
serves; scrubbed 177,725 articles
of laundry. and she has put in
35,S39 hours Of sweeping and
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
FIRE DAMAGES CAR SHOPS
Santa Fe Building and Merchandise
at Chicago Swept; Loss
$65, 900.

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Fire of unknown
origin broke out in the Santa Fe car
shops at West Thirty-eighth street
and South Central Park avenue, caus-
structure, a One-stOry frame building,
occupied the good part of a square
block. When Battalion Chief James
J. Enright of the Twenty-ffrst battal-
ion arrived the flames had destroyed
one end of the building and had
spread TO two loaded merchandise
cars. The damage to the building was
estimated at $4,000, while the value
of the merchandise destroyed was
placed at $4,000.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

We heard a Republican say the
other day that if the Congress-
ional elections should come off
right now that he would wager
all he had that there would be a
big Democratic majority in Con-
gress. This seems to be the
general sentiment all over the
country. Very few will deny the
fact that the Republicans have
made such a mess of things that
the voters are just waiting for an
opportunity to express their dis
approval. Put Woodrow Wilson
and President Harding up
against each other today and Mr..
Wilson would defeat him two to
one. Somerset Journal.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
RECEIVER FOR GEM CONCERN
Creditors Say KrengeI Brothers, New
York, Are Bankrupt-LiabiIities
Put at 100000.

New York, Feb. 27.-In an invOlun-
tary petition in bankruptcy filed
against Krengel Bros, Nassau street
diamond dealers. liabilities were
placed at about 100000 and assets at
$4,000 The petition by three credi-
tors, naming Samuel, David and Sid
ney Krengel as partners in the firm,
stated that Sidney Krengel recently
reported having been robbed of dia-
monds valued at $4,000 while on a
train en- route from st. Louis to New
York.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
IOWA SENATORS SEE HARDING
Kenyon and His Successor, c. A. Raw
son, Call at the White
House,

Washington, Feb. 27.-Former Sen
ator Kenyon of Iowa and his success
sor, Charles A. Rawson, called at the
White House and Mr.. Rawson, was
presented to President Harding. Mr..
Kenyon, who resigned from the senate
to accept the appointment as a Judge
Of the Eighth federal circuit, planned
to leave to assume his new duties.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

washing ann scrubbidg. At ac-
cepted prices for this work it is
worth $115, ,48O.5O. She can't re-
tire on her savings-she has to
keep on. Not earning! No. How
How do you define the ordinary
woman's contributions to her
family Wealth?-ColIier's Weekly
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

Blessed are the poor in spirits
for they shall have no bootleg
raid. -.-
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

Normalcy, here you are. Brya
an is campaigning.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

John d. says it is impossible
to get a money monopoly. John,
however, hasn't quit trying.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT
STATE OF UTAH,
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE

SOSNi VT OALl LAhE
 On this 30th day of September, A. D., 1921, before me, T. J. Chamber lain, a Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared w. w. Arm strong, A. P. Bigelow, E. A. Culbert- son, Warren L. Wattis, F. J. Stevens, Edgar S. Hills and c. c. Wright, per sonally known to me to be the per sons described in and who executed the foregoing instrument, and who acknowledged to me that they exe- cuted the same freely and voluntarily and for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in the said County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 T. J. CHAMBERLAIN,
 Notary Public.
 Residing at Salt Lake City, Utah. (SEAL)
 My commission expires Jan. 30, 1924. 1-27-6t.