davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Comparative Yield by Years

@ On hundred pens of five birds each make the compet
ver is recorded the column Eggs laid outside of the
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
ByF. v. L. Turner


Pen %, the English Wyandottes that
went into first place last week, has
increased its hold on leading place
Rnd added eight eggs to its balance
! against second place holder at the end
z IF the fftieth week of the Philadelphia
! North American International Egg
Laying Competition. With a score of
! 1882 eggs, against 1920 for pen 2S, pen %
mas a fair chance to reach 1860 eggs by
the end of the month.
Third pen, No. g. has a total Of 1908
| eggs and shows less speed than its
leaders or followers. Pen is expected
., end the competition in third place.
/ Penn % laid % eggs, pen 2S laid IA
/ eggs and pen laid Il eggs. Pen laid
10 eggs; two weeks, with % eggs for
, pen 3 and IS eggs for pen 8, will switch
places for these two pens.
Melting is the enemy Of strong fin
ishes in a laying competition, and vari-
Gus changes can result therefrom with
any of the pens.
Pens 3S and 80 each laid high for the
week, % eggs; pens %. SO and 70 each
yielded % eggs.
Eight pens failed to lay an egg in the
current week. Two individuals pro-
duced 7 eggs each.
Again bird 3, in pen 2S, was disappoint-
ing in production, but 9 eggs being
produced for a total of 295. 1t is now
deemed hopeless to expect that the
worlds record of 294 eggs for a Wyan-
dotte will be broken by this bird, her
present rate of yielding being rather
convincing in that respect.
There is a wide gap between first bird
md the field of followers in individual
performance-41 eggs between the high
BIRD and second individual-from second
high score down to ninth place there
is a difference of but 10 eggs.
There will not be many changes in
these positions, from second to ninth,
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
DeLancey Announces Platform

Frank w. Delaney formally an
nounced his platform as candidate for
president of the American Poultry AS
sociation at the Hagerstown poultry
show last Tuesday night.
Among the things Candidate DeLan-
cey is in favor of are the following
Representative form of association
government; strong and able man for
secretary: permanent home for the as
sociation; abolition of executive board;
lower express rates; no expenditures
except by vote of entire memhe hin;
closer cooperation with poultry shows;
monthly publication of correct state
ment of association affairs; presidential
advisory board. Surely a decidedly lib
eral platform, one which, if accurately
carried thru, must result in great good
to the poultry industry.
If the majority membership is in IA
vor of such changes as will bring about
actual representation and represan+9-
tive conduct of the association undoubt-
edly Delaney Will be elected '"9t
how the politicians of the association
will view and follow the Delaney plat
form is another story.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

because all of the birds concerned are
laying at an even rate.
So far 80 birds are in the 200 and over
class. More will go into this class in
the two weeks before closing date.
So many of the pens contain indi-
viduals that were slow in starting, but
since their first egg have gone at a
splendid rate of production. These
birds were probably immature, and, as
is the case always with such birds,
their breeding does not receive proper
credit, so far as the published records
indicate, an unfortunate situation
brought about by the entrant in not
using sufficient care in selection, par
ticularly as to maturity.
Discrediting strains thru failure to
determine maturity is an objectionable
crime against good breeding and is dis
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
HIGH BIRD will PROBABLY FAIL TO
REACH WORLDS RECORD BY SMALL MARGIN
English Wyandotes Cnch Hold First Place and Will UndOub
edly Add to Lead

astrous from a commercial standpoint.
Undoubtedly in the 100 entries for the
coming year there will be many birds
that will be immature. This is usual
every year, and is equally disastrous
every year. Immaturity in one or more
individuals in the five making up a pen
can and does put back at least a year
(and frequently two or three years. the
popularity of a strain that otherwise
would secure competition honors.
To overcome the losses due to imma-
turity it is far better to include in a
pen a bird of doubtful characteristics
ready to lay than an immature bird
that will not lay for weeks and some-
times months, and thereby pull down
four good performers.
Since immaturity is avoidable, little
excuse can be offered for birds that do
not lay before December 1.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Notes

When it Is realized that ready-to-lay
pullets are in strong demand in this
section and are scarce in supply, not
wlthstandng the fact that a vast in
crease in numbers produced was 7"a9e
this year, the public will understand
why the hen ana her product is sub
stantially working into a place in hui
man economics. AS food essentials hen
meat and eggs now occupy strong
link in the chain that keeps the human
machine working. Meat of four-footed
varieties is becoming less popular for
physiological reasons and because of
lessened profit in its production.
Hard times among poultry raisers is
rarely fatal; on the other hand. the city
dwelier, the individual in business, the
financier, the big corporation and even
a. government can be wiped out thru
brad times. Nature is tine anchor that
the soil tiller safely bitches to and the
land of the farmer, dairyman and poul-
tryman always furnishes, if not money
because of hard pulling, the essential
necessities of human sustenance. The
country rich are in the minority, but
the country poor never actually need
charity.
Fall eggs from pullets now laying are
bringing good prices; in fact, twice the
price paid to the producer last spring.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Progress and Profit in Poultry hsT' T i fRHs Ra

All individual layers scoring 175 and
more at the end for the tiftieth week
are listed below:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
MAY. FIND GREAT
 FIELDS 0F POTASH
Enough to Supply American De
 mand Likely to BeFound in Texas

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 1o.-Potash
 beds large enough to supply the en- tire American demand for fertilizer and perhaps provide surplus for ex- port are likely to be discovered in
 western Texas; according to H. w. Hcots, now an instructor in the de- pertinent of Geology in the University of Kansas. For the past year MT. Hoots, as member of the United States Geological Survey. carried on Investigations in the prospective fields
 In territory extending approxi- mately 125 miles north and south and an equal distance east and west along the new Mexican border, strong indi- cations have been found of what is perhaps the largest salt bed in the world. Surveys indicate approximate ly 15,ooo square miles of prairie country underlayed with a bed of rock salt that ranges from 40 to 1,500 feet in thickness This salt bed lies at depth of 900 to 2,3oo feet, mak- irg it convenient for mining opera tion. The conditions which are fav- orable to the formation of salt are favorable also to the formation of potash.
 Four testwells are to be sunk this winter to get accurate figures about the underlying strata. One we'll al- ready is under way and the core Is being preserved to show the thickness of the different materials penetrated. If these test wells result as expected in showing the value of the salt de- posits, other tests will be made to de- termine the limits Of @the field and the location of it's richer parts.
 Minor test wells at Means, River, Bryant, Burns, .McDowell and St Rita have produced the raw potash but not on production basis.
 If this potash field proves what IS expected" said MT, Hoots, Tt will | mean. that the United States has | found an internal source which is needed so much not only as a soil i sterilizer but also, in the manufacture of soap. glass, explosives and medical | supplies. Comparatively little potash is now being obtained in the United States and what there is now comes from western Nebraska. Searles Lake. California. and the great Salt Lake region in Gtan."
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Light Cut Glass vnses-six inches tall, with or without handles. floral cutting: regular BOG. and 75c., at 33c. each.
 6 Thin Blown Water Glasses Fleur-de- -lisle decoration; regular SIPS dozen, at &1.00 dog.
 Cut Glass Night Bottles Bottle and tumbler to match; regular price 4Sc.. sale price soc.
 Cut Glass Steinware-Fine grape design, choice of goblets, wines and ice tea glasses; reg ular 2sc., at 24e. each.
 Amber Glnss Cnndlesticks-- Colonial styles. with and with out handles, cut floral designs. special this gale &1.50, &1.0s and S2,N ench,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Special Sale of Henvy Cut Glass-Finest quality blanks, beautiful floral cuttings, assort- ment consists of celery trays. salad dishes, fruit bowls. sugar and creams, berry dishes and vases; regular prices s498 and $5.9S. at &3.Os.
 10-inch Cut Glass vnses-New floral designs, popular shapes; regular price $5.98. at S3.0s.
 Hand-Decorated GIassware- Assortment of both colored dec- orations and incrusted gold eel cry trays. sugar, creams. nap pies, candy jar, compotes and odd pieces; regular value $4.98 and s6.9S, at S3.29.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
Thanksgiving Glassware

e-Inch Cut Glass Bowls - Virginia design, floral cutting: regular s1.50. sale price el.O0
 Jet Black and Asurite BIue Table Glassware-Latest cree. tions bon-bon dishes. vases, boxes. compotes, bowls. at the Anniversary Sale b9c. to 31.Se.
 7-piece Cut Glass Water Sets Floral design 2-quart capacity jug, and tumblers to match. reg. ular S2S0, at this sale e1.eo set
 7-Piece Cut Glass Sets-Floral cutting, one covered jug and six 51l ounce taper glasses to match: regular price $1.75 at tho Anniversary Sale e1.3o set.
 Plain Water Glasses--Horse shoe design: regular price 60c. dozen, sale price lSc. dox
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASE
Correspondence in British Post Offices
 Shows Material Growth in Year

London, Nov. 9.--The gross revenue collected in postage on correspondence and parcels by the British post office for the last fiscal year will be 4o,oOo.- 900 pounds according to estimates of the war department. This, is sub tantial increase over the previous year. and 9 slight increase over the year proceeding the war.
 Estimates for 1921-1922. based on figures of last October, show that the department will handle 3,40o,o00, 900 letters; 5oo,opo, ,o0o postcards, 1,15o,- ooo,oo0 pronted papers and 19o,ooo,- 900 newspapers, M
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
PRICES GOING UP

Cost of Coal in England Expected to
 Make New High Record This
 Winter.
 London, Nov. 1o.-Coal prices in England probably will reach the high est level in history during the com ing winter, according to London fe- tail dealers. A general increase of three shillings ton was made recent ly, and another will be announced within the next few weeks, it is ex- pected.
 The price of the best hard coal is now 57 shillings, about $12,0o a ton, graduating to 45 shillings for kitchen coal. The highest prices last year for the same grades was 61 shillings and 4S shillings. A further increase of six shillings may be looked for
 The. labor troubles and the forecast of an early and severe winter are giv- en as the reasons for the added cost.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

Differences of political. opinion, led to free-for-all fights among the stu dents of Glasgow university at the re- cent Rectorial elections. College au- thorities were helpless before the un- dergraduate unrest which broke out into scenes of rtoting whenever the various Liberal. unionist and Labour sympathizers met for discussion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
RELIEF FOR CRIPPLES
Many Tulsa County Persons Inter
cStcd In National shrine Under q.
taking, SAYS IiOunkrr,

Already number OF Inquiries
from interested persons In Tulsa
county have been received relative
to the Shrine homo for crippled
children, according 10 Cnnrics
Hounker. recorder for Akdar tenn
pie. The first homo OF It's Kind and
the flrSt one to be erected by tAc
organization Is IN st, Louis. which
will cover the needs Of the south
west and IN nearest to Akdar tenn
pie territory.
Shriners have already been ~.
sesscd 81 each for this year, such
assessment being the manner
adopted for the raising OF the
building fund for these homes. Five
hospitals, aggrcgating an cxpend!-
ture OF t2.OO0,00O are now In course
or construction, one at st. Lous
one In Shreveport. another in Min
neapolis-St. Paul, one In Portland
and one In Montreal. Five more
sites have been selected In differ.
ent cities and construction VIII be
begun within a short time.
Four hundred and eighty thou.
sand crippled children within the
jurisdiction OF the Shrine are await
ing relief that can be afforded the n
by these homes. The 81 yearly as.
sessment mado by the impcria
council on each OF the 100000
Shrlncrs means a 100000 fund
annually for this humanltariar
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
REAL FOOD FOR YOUR BLOOD

How can you meet the days prob
lens with vigor and self-reliance II
your blood is starved. thin, and lack
ing in vital elements?
II you would have strength, feed
your blood with iron-nature's secret
OF strength,
Nuxferronc provides q rich supply
OF organic iron in liquid form. which
Is the most easily assimilated by the
blood and which gives quickest re-
suits in all cases of general debility
caused by lack OF iron.
NuXferrone Is real food for the
blood. II gives renewed vim and
energy to men, women and children.
Get a bottle OF Nuxferrone today.
Begin now to build up your strength
and health.
Sold by Kendall Drug Co, 20 East
Second street, Tulsa; Shackle Drug
Co., on Main at Tenth, Tulsa: West
Tulsa Drug Co, West Tulsa; Quality
Drug Co., Sand Springs, and other
leading dru8gists,--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
SILL, BEAUMAN
NEW CITY HEADS
Pawhuska Officials. Name
Men to Fill Vacant
Positions

Special to The world.
iAWilUSkA, July 26.--P. q. sill
and Frank Bcaumun have been ap-
pointed as city commissioners. 10
succeed Vernon whiting and II. $.
Shldlcr. who resigned. Both will
serve until next May, when others
viii be elected
a petition signed by $40 citizens
was filed with the city clerk asking
the appointment OF SIN from
the First ward. Bcauman was
appointed from the city at large
lie IA secretary OF the chamber of
commerce and chairman oC the
Pawhuska branch OF the Red Cross.
lie Is manager uf tho pawhusla leo
company ana sill is prcsldcn,
of rig building company here.
Both men expected to provide
their bonds and bo sworn into office
Wednesday. Neither would make
any comment ON the attitude they
Intended to assume toward affairs
now before the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
BANK WARRANTS
BEING LOWERED
More Ihan SZ,5oo,ooo
Since March Cut Says
Wolcott

a., tb. Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 20
0yistanding bank guaranty FUND
rarraLts have been reduced ap-
ur91Iriately s2,300,00o since last
March, according to financial
s,atcment issued today by Acting
Iank Comm ssioner Roy Wolcott,
wbo was appointed to fill the va
',ucy caused by the resignation Of
Fred G.. Dennis.
The report explains that this re-
su-'lon has been due largely to the
ugu.dation of notes and other Sc
cur,tics found in failed state banks.
warrants outstanding on June 80
t,taled sl,546,09O.4O, the statement
shows, OF which $93l,000 is held
NV the state banking board as Sc
cyr.ty for assessments on state
banks.
nmnlssioneT Wa!cott said In the
ret,k.t that w. @. Greening now IS
seperal liquidating agent for the
state and he is at present perfectins
an organization plan which Is eX-
pected TO effect a further decrease
In warrants by enforcing the double
liability law against stockholders
in failed banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Southwest NeUS Briefs
AkkANsAs, NORTnERN TENAs.

celebration. This, contrary to the
convention political custom. Is TO be
held after the election instead OF
before. lie is inviting all candi-
dates. district and county. In the
primary election to be held August
s, to be his guests at a barbecue
supper party at his country home,
two miles east OF Russellville, on
the night OF August ..
WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. July 20.
a large barn containing si00 worth
Of feed and 1900 worth or farm
implements and belonging to w. J.
Wright was burned Monday night
The fire Ia thought to have been the
work OF an incendlary.
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, July 26.
There is not a pound OF sugar in
any wholesale sugar house IN
northwest Arkansas, according TO
j. L. Slaughter, manager OF the
ozark Grocery company. The short
age is due TO the fact that refiners
have been exporting all their sugl
TO Europe. Slaughter said. The
price OF sugar has advanced here
from s6.i0 to 1895 per 100 pounds
PINE BLUFF. Ark, July 90
Roy Thayer, "a, was arrested few
hours after he had married Ruth
Mitchell Is. Thayer is charged
with having made false affidavit OF
the girls age to procure the mar
riage license, according 10 tho COM
plant of the girls father, w. C
Mitchell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Picher Wants Cheaper
Rates on Natural Gas
" tho As,oci,tsd Pres state wire.

ny the Associated Press stats wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July ga
petition signed by the mayor, the
city commission and approximately
200 gas consumers OF Plcher wes
presented today to the state cor
porntlon commission seeking al or
der establishing flat gas rate ~
81 for the first 1000 feet Of gna
used and so cents I 1000 for all ad-
ditional. This rate Is now ip effect
~ all towns served by the Consumers
Gas company except Miami. Picher.
Commerce and Cardln. In these cit
les the rate Is 63 cents per 900 for
the first 10000 cubic feet. SO cents
per 1000 for the next 100000 ana
30 cents per 1000 for oil in excess
of 500 600 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
McCumbcr May Direct Finance.

WASHINGTON, July 26.--Sena-
tor Porter j. McCumber. defeated
for denomination In the republican
primaries OF North Dakota. after
"a years continuous service in the
senate, may become director OF the
war finance corporation at the ex-
piratiOn OF his term. according 10
reports prevalent today. Senator
McCumbers friends have urged
President Harding to appoint him
TO the post.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Scott Made Colonel
And Second Head of
Public Health Work

ny ths Associated Pres. stats Wire
MUSK OGEE, July 2B.-.-An-
nouncemcnt was made In Wash
ington today. according TO a dis
patch To tho Times. democrat, OF
tho promotion OF Dr. Hugh l..
Scott of Austin. as assistant SUR
geon-goncral In tho United states
public health service with the
ranks OF colonel. The new POSI-
ton was especially created for
Doctor Scott who will continue ON
detail as chief medical adviser
for the war veterans bureau.
Doctor Scott some time ago
withdrew from the republican
nomination for governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Let Candidates Work.

NTtVTNT 70 THO " OTTI.
M'ALESTER. july 26.--Among
tlV bulletins posted hero along with
other campaign news is one worthy
oi consideration: we. the walk
ing delegates for the public. hereby
recommend that President Harding
Immediately dcfoEitate all candi-
"nd ,.nDc they have one and all
publicly and privately expressed
.uuI Willingness to serve their coun-
try We recommend that said csndl-
dates he allowed to enter the mines
and the railway shops and that they
he permitted to dig coal and repair
locomotives
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Northwest Arkansas

FORT SMITH. Ark, July 26.--
Fifty boys and girls from Sebastian
County Agricultural and Home
Economics clubs left here for Rus
sellvllle TO attend the district agri-
cultural short course at the Rus
sellville A. & NJ. school. The party
was accompanied by c. NJ. Tuggle,
county agent, and Miss Gladys Nor
wood, county homo demonstration
agent.
FUSSELLvILLE. Ark. June 20,
Walter Higgins. candidate for
county fudge, is arranging unique
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Good Mill Delegation IrnYcs

NEW YORK. July 26.--When the
French line steamer France sailed
for Havre today she carried with
her 81 young women from 30
American cities. members OF the
good VIII delegation" who will
tour France under the auspices OF
the American committee for devas-
tated France for tho purpose OF
promoting friendship and better un-
derstanding between the two ma
tlons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
College Donation Approved.

BY Tho AssoCIltFd Frcss state WIrN.
MUSkOGEE, July ga donation
of $4,000 TO Bacone college here
by Mrs. Susan Butler, who lives near
Okemah has been approved by the
commissioner of Indian affairs Mt
Washington, II was announced at the
Indian agency today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
BOY IS STRUCK BY AUTO
Mnndnmus Proceedings Against the
UcnrNCttn Bonrd DyCrrulcd.

NVeTTN 10 TNF WOTId-
OKMULGEE, July 26.--fIarold
Young. 5-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young was severely in
iured when struck by an automobile
on Main street. 4 report from the
city hospital states that the boy
will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
publicly and
Remembering Pawhuska Homes.

Special tn Ths World
PAWHUSKA, July 26.--in n cam
paign to renumber the houses here
under n recently passed ordinance
changing the central streets, 335
houses have been numbered. or
these, tho occupants owned 95 of the
homes, while tho other 24o houses
, we're rented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

Mandamus proceedings against the
county election board nv cltlzcns OF
tho Hcnryetta election district, seek
ing to have the ballots printed for
the three commissioner districts In
accordnuc with tho former houn.
darics. was oycrruled by Judge
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

Officers ore searching for the as
Wilunts OF Sam Goldncr, who In In
the city hospital suffering from
wounds inflicted on his head with
n hammer Physician say that
Goldncr has a good chance OF re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

ALTON. July 26.--The Crowcll
mercantile store, which - the sec-
ond largest of Its Kind In town. has
been sold TO County Judge @ Z. Nc
Gee OF Miami. by whom the business
viii he continued. with w. =. Harmed
Of Miami ms manager.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Southern Kansas

NEODESHA, Kan, July 26--
Local citizens are experiencing
visions OF huge Frisco railroad sta
tion since the road received its pay.
mcnt OF trlflc over five million
dollars from Uncle sam. The rail-
road company had promised 1t would
build the station when this settle
ment was made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

cording to schedule. officials of the
road announced. No trains have
been taken off Of the division az a
result OF the shopmen's strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

COMMERCE.. July 26.-As the re-
suit Of stroke OF paralysis suffered
a day or two before. Mrs. Penelope
Adeline Suttle, aged 70, died here
Sunday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. c. A. Veteto. The body
was sent TO Lyons. Kan. for burial
under the direction of the Mitchell
son Undertaking company. The de-
ceased is survived by seven chill
dren. two OF whom reside here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Southwest Missouri

OZARK. Mo, July 26.--Chester
Breazeale. 90. son OF merchant
here, was drowned while swimming
in Findlcy river. Wyatt Leonard.
cashier OF the Bank of Ozark. who
was swimming with Breazeale. made
n desperate effort to save him, but
was unsuccessful.