davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Morgan county farmers are the
most recent ones 10 join the annual
fall cover campaign being conducted
throughout the State through the CO.
operation Of farmers organizations.
county agricultural agents and the
extension division ~ the College %
Agriculture. according 20 4. =. Steph-
cnson. soils specialist o. the college.
The campaign il designed to prevent
the heavy losses 81 plant food caused
by erosion and teaching when fields
are left unprotected during the win
ter.
Farmers in the county VINO are CO.
operating with County Agent Z. b.
Rankin are expected 10 make a special
effort 90 have large acreage Of rye
seeded, this crop being the principal
one that will be used In the campaign.
Morgan county has cons siderable
acreage % rolling land that erodes
rapidly when left withou; a growing
crop during the winter Many to-
bacco and cowpea fields and a number
Of corn fields in the county are IN
special need of some crop to protect
them.
In addition 10 protecting the soil
from erosion and teaching. the rye
on many farms in the county will be
used for pasture The crop has
proved satisfactory for grazing with
all kinds 81 stock. maay farmers last
year having been especially pleased
with !, az pasture for dairy cows
and ewes that were sucking lambs.
Calves and pigs also thriyt on young
rye
\ few farmers in the county who
have rich soils on their farms will
use yetch and rye az their cover crop
combination. In this case about 10
pounds o. vetch seed will be used
with bushel Of rye for each acre.
Vetoh Is especially valuable since il il
legume and therefore build. up the
soil. l, Is hardy but the seed must
be inoculated and requires little
better soil than rye.
In most cases where the veich and
rye are seeded together they will bee
plowed under in the spring for green
manure Farmers who use rye alone
will either pillow u under or use il as
a nurse crop for grass Satisfactory
results are obtained by handling the
crop either way Pasturing the rye
when Il is used a. nurse crop does
not injurc the grass II the stock ar,
removed early in the season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

feeding prisoners - the fact food Is
bought in large quantities and vege-
tables are rased in the reformatory
garden. Labor also is negligible
item Of expense. The reformatory
has jus, completed a large ice and
cold storage plant. which makes Il
possible to buy food in larger guam
titles than heretofore The cold
storage plant consists Of five rooms.
one Of which is for meats. two for
vegetables and fruits. on for dairy
products and one for ice. Nothing
is allowed 20 spoil.
The total cost Of feeding the prIs-
oners from January LIST. TO July LIST,
1929 was s37,97s.9i.
The menu which IS changed daily,
August l4th. consists Of the follow
ing: Breakfast, fried beef hearts
and gravy. syrup and coffee and light
bread; dinner, boiled beans and ba-
con. raw onions, and syrup and corn
bread; supper. stewsd peaches and
gravy; butter and syrup and light
bread.
The following is typical Sunday
menu: Breakfast, apple butter, but
ter. gravy. syrup and coffee and light
bread; dinner. roast beef and gravy,
syrup and stewed potatoes and light
bread; supper. stewed apples, butter,
syrup and light bread.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Why She 10 a "pippin.-

How and why the word "pipp,n"
ever hruks into m" slang language. Is
not known definitely. but "a. word IL
an Anglicisei form - the medieval
French word pepln. Witch means seed
90 Seeding When an apple l"v.r ~
the DARK Ages produced new variety
he called u such and such pepln IL
IL said tha, then. j. ne apple stock
that l. more than tHn years Old though
the statement would b. hard to prov.
\ YORKSHIRE pippin mus, b. ,ery I'D
and a pearrnaln may have Descended
from the days - IA. Romans
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
Barley May Replace
Wheat on Many Farms

Winter barley bids fair TO replace
wheat on many Kentucky farms dur
ing the coming year, according TO
scores Of inquiries being received az
the Kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment STATING. Disappointing re-
turns obtained from wheat during
the last few years are held largely
responsible for the change while
many farmers will switch 20 barley
because Of is value as hog feed
when il Is ground or soaked Since
barley can be- marketed through hogs
Il also provides an opportunity for
Increasing the returns from the small
grain crop Of the farm, according 20
r. J. Kinney. a member of the station
agronomy department
winter barley usually Is a high
ly profitable crop ON good land.
While not quite As hardy as wheat,
il seldom is damaged severely By win
ter killing II seeded early. II is much
more likely to an out we'll than wheat
while the average yield is much larg-
er. As a nurse crop for clover and
grass, winter barley easily Is the
best grain crop because Of It's early
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

the first Of June and thus furnishes
maturity The grain ripens about
the earlies, feed crop that can be
secured.
"The chief obstacle to the wider
production Of winter barley in Ken
lucky is the fact that as rule Il
must be seeded before the corn crop
can be harvested. As a matter Of
fact. barley seeding is restricted to
tobacco ground or fallow land. II
/. not safe 10 seed the crop later than
September in Northern and Central
Kentucky and October LIST. in South
ern Kentucky When the winters are
as mild as those Of 1920 and 1921,
barley can be sown as late as wheat.
The crop is attacked by Hessian fly
and in sections where wheat growing
il extensive. il is unsafe 10 plant bar.
ley when there are indications that
the fly Is going TO cause trouble. On
rich land, six pecks Of good syed an
acre is sufficient while less fertile
lands should be seeded at the rate Of
two bushels an acre. Preparation Of
the land is the same as for wheat.
There is only one extensively
grown variety Of winter barley, the
Tennessee Winter, which is the com
mon barley Of Tennessee and Ken.
lucky. II j. perhaps the best variety
known but in some eases j. badly
mixed with rye. cheat and other
weed seeds Il also is damaged by
both kinds Of smut However. many
Of these foreign seeds can be elimi-
mated by the tanning mill while the
formalin treatment Will eradicate a
good part Of the smut"
II some people were required %
stand on their dignity they would
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
3 MEALS COST is
CENTS AT PRISON
Inmates Frankfort Reforma
tory Get Plenty and Gain
Weight. Warden says
MENU is CHANGED DAILY

Frankfort. Ky.-It's possible TO live
and grow hearty on > i-3 cents a
meal. OF course, one can't eat in
restaurants and have music with his
meals, but for Is cents day one can
get all the necessary calories that
will enable him 10 do full days
work and be healthy. That il is pos
sible has been proved by the 1900
prisoners at the State Reformatory
here.
Not only do the prisoners live for
that amount, but, according TO II. V.
Basin. Superintendent Of the Re-
formatory, men AS a rule increase in
weight when they first come to the
prison. Prisoners, after being con-
fined in jails for any considerable
period, become emaciated, Mr.. Basin
said. but after being in the Reform
atory for a short time show a marked
increase in weight
Not only that, but precautions are
taken TO see that the convicts do not
fall below normal weight. They
are weighed monthly and when any
considerable change in their condi-
ton Is noted they are placed under
observation Immediately. The con.
viets are examined at the hospital
and IL il develops they have contract.
ed tuberculosis they are put on milk
and egg diet In the case Of stomach
trouble or other ailments, diets e
correct their conditions are provided
Menu Is Changed Daily
The men are given change IL
menu daily and the food is selecte,
so that the greatest amount Of ealor
es are provided.
The low cost Of feeding the prison
ers, however, is not due entirely q
a careful balancing Of rations Eacl
man is allowed 10 take any kind o
food that Is provided and seconds
and thirds" can be had. There !
no limit to the amount a prisoner cal
eat. but there is a rule against hi
taking more than he wants. A con
vets "eyes cannot be bigger tha
, stomach" Whatever he takes h
must eat. Nothing can be wasted.
Another factor in the low cost 0
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

II some people were required 10
stand on their dignity they would
have to lie down.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Lippe. who recently exhibited jeff
smith here against Kid Palmer, also
Is being considered tippc. who was
Impressed with smith, believes 1t
would be good match. The writer
received letter from Lippc yes
terday. \ part Of it, referring to "A
proposed Smlth-L -Loughlin match, was
as follows:
Have just learned that Warnie
Smith made good in his recent bout
with Harvey Thorpe. as | expected
he would. | believe Smith Is going
TO be real fighter, and it will not
be longNuntil he Is up at the top.
II would Ike to bring X. o..
Loughlin to Tulsa again, to- box
Smith, and am sure that these two
boys would make u great fight
They have both made good in their
bouts there and the fans know they
are going TO see "A fight when either
OF them gets into the ring. There
fore | viii appreciate 1t II YOU will
grant me few lines in your
columns 10 issue ahallenEr to
smith on behalf of *. o. LouEhlin."
Still another welterweight OF some
hcit who is looked upon as pos.
sble opponent for Warnie Is Johnny
Tillman. the ST. Paul youth, TILL
man beat Harvey Thorpe here and
has a formidable record.
smith His Best Bet.
Louis Newman has been "A boxing
manager for many years and Is him
self graduate of the ring, having
been ard-hittinE lightweight In
hls day He managed Stanley
Yoakum OF Denyer for nine years
and guided Benny Chavez, the Mex
lean bantam and feather. for eight,
lie also managed Frank Barrieu, the
Canadian welter. and Jack Torres,
one Of the most dangerous wclfers In
the country before his eyesight be-
came impaired. But he rbclicves
Warnie Is the best bet he has had
yet.
"I'll give Tulsa "A worlds champion
in this boy within the year. New
man predicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The banner racing program Of the
winter greyhound meeting at Mid
Continent park has been arranged
for this afternoon. Headllulng the
card viii be the contest long de-
manded by race-g -goers, quarter mile
clash with l.. H. Freeman's two star
performers. Mission Boy and Skoo-
KUN. the only starters.
In addition there VIII be 4 real
endurance feature, a three -eights-
mile race vi Ii seven ot the best dis
taace dogs at the track competing.
and quartcr-mile race over four
hurdles. Step Ahead which last
sunday set a new worlds record for
the quarter-mile hurdles will be one
OF the starters
A match race between Mission Boy
and Skuokum has been demanded
by race fans ever since Skookum re-
gained his victorious stride several
months ago, hut II has not been ar
ranged for the reason that l.. T..
Freeman runs both dogs. However,
the controversy as to which was the
better at the distance has grown so
heated that Mr.. Freeman finally
consented To race his two stars
against each other.
Both dogs are at the top OF their
in an impressive manner. Mission
Boy galloped away from Josserue
and fast field at three -sixteenths
OF a mile few days ago and Skoo-
KUN left Sunburn and others far
behind at a quarter-mile, negotia-
ting that distance in 26 10.
Skookum has beaten Mission Boy
around the quarter-mle course, but
those who believe Mission Boy Is
the greatest racing greyhound In the
world don't think he can do IL now.
on the other hand there are many
who are confident Skookum can
beat Mission Boy at that distance
any time they meet.
Both dogs are fast breakers, ac-
customed TO taking the lead right al
the start and holding 1t throughout
II should be very pretty race.
Dogs that have shown to great
advantage in the five-sixteenths
events are entered In the three
eighths miller. Fair Chance, Hand
some Ray, Sawbuck Collars. Miss
Nindicator, Highball and Creole Sue
make up the seven starters.
The exceptionally warm winter
weather of the last few days has
greatly improved the attendance al
Mid-Continent park and YESTERDAY
afternoon one OF the best crowds OF
the meeting saw a program OF in
teresting races. The feature OF the
day the fourth event at quarter
of mile, went to Bob Kely's con-
sistent performer. Olive Cannon. she
made the distance in 264-5 seconds
and was hard pressed py Sitting Bull
which made a strong finish and was
beaten only half n length. Ernest
/ Wild Bill took third.
The Devil seems to be regainine
his form. He won the third race in
rather handy fashion. beating a falI
field Bad News was second and
Black Servant third. Suisun, an.
other old favorite. also returned to
the winning column. grabbing the
second race by a nack's margin from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Old-Time Boxer
Recalls Receiving
SOS in Champ Go

CHICAGO, Jan, lt.--In these DAYS
Of pugilists values with boxers de-
mandinS sums reaching into the
thousands Tor short contests. Harry
Gilmore, "A veteran championship
contender, today turned back the
pages OF history 35 years IN rccollec-
tion Of his championship battle with
lack McAulific, Tor which he re-
ccivcd Slgb.
Thirty five years ago tonight Me
Auliffc, then the lightweight cham
pion defended his title against Gil
more, In one OF the most desperate
battles in ring history, The contest
was fought In the loft or "a building
In Lawrence Mass, The salvation
Army was holding meeting on the
tloor below at the same time. After
IS rounds OF furious fighting with
skin-tight driving gloves. Gilmore =
haCker conceded the victory OF Me
Auliffo because the challenger was
bruised and battered SO badly.
Today IN celebration OF the event.
Gilmore. now 6S years old, and In
the best of health, showed some of
the present day boxers some 0f the
tricks OF the game by stepping four
rounds AT a local gymnasium, the
training camp of score OF well
known hoNors
McAuliffo, like Gilmore, in in cN,
ccllcnt health. lie is In England
now In search of Il heavyweight Ia
bring back.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

The greatest gain during the year
was that In two-baggers. Frank Metz
OF Sioux City had established a
league record in 1920 with 80
doubles, two more than Dan Noel
ler's record set the year before.
During 1921 no less than seven of
Al Tearney's athletes shattered
Metz's mark. Metz. himself, was one
of them. delivering SO of the two
ply swats; but the real race was be-
tween Jack Lelivelt OF Omaha and
Carl East OF Wichita. the Buffalo
chieftain finally winning, 10 to 60.
Next came Metz with 81, Joe Berger
of Wichita with 6i, Griffith OF
Omaha with so and Joe Robinson
and Eddie MARI of Sioux city with
SO.
Sioux CHy batters have n decided
advantage over all others because of
"A short rightfield and a ground rule
that any hit over this wall is two
baser.
The following table shows the lead
ing two-base hitter each year gem
orally has registered In The 40's:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
AQUATIC SPORTS
CURE DEFECTS
Sand Springs Girl Is Re
covering the Use Of
Body in Swimming

A miracle as wonderful as th1t
which changed Annott" k'lI". man
from n sipkly, almost doformrd child
into little graceful pirl beautiful
of form and with blooming health.
is being enacted iu Tulgu today, and
by the same ucunH, the swimming
cure"
Little AdH Page, daughter of ia
Page ~ Sand Springs, has been up-
able To walk FOR years and physi
clans. surgeons, praCtitioncrs and
health Institutions of all Kinds have
iuiled To better her condition In the
least degree. During the late SUM
mcr u sand Springs cmployc told
Page how his father had years ago
seen kcllcrmHn put the puuy An
ncttc through swimming oXerciaoH
on the Australian beach. Page wrote
for Miss kellorman'g advice As "a
his daughter ana tho advice. In u
personal letter from the famous
swimmer. was for immediate train
ing In the swimming pool,
Throughout tho fal and winter
Ada has been brought several tlmcs
weekly To the Y. W. G. A. pool by
her father and there has been taught
by Hazel Bell Best, swimming In.
structor. Tho little girl who has
never walked, thought now In her
teens, Is walking supported by tho
wnter and swims easily back and
forth across the pool and down It's
length. She kicks In awimmlng
stroke tho limbs which have had no
motion for years. Not many hour,
after the pool opens Monday after d
short vacation, Ada-wiil bc carried
Into the dressing rooms by her faith
er and given private instruction 10y
Miss Best.
Miss Best attributes the improve
ment In muscular use by tho it'll,
girl and her great gain In appetite
color, energy and good spirits To IN,
exercise In the water and the fac
That swimming automatically cor.
rccts many defects OF the spine. Sh,
Jis hopeful that swimming may final
ly give Ada the denied power OF To-
comOtion.
Two other little girls, who arc IL
u condition slightly resembling Ada's
have been greatly aided.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
White SOr Pitchers
To Go South Feb. %

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-The Chi
cago American league teams pitch
ers and catchers, will leave for Hot
Springs, Ark. on February 20 or
23. 1t became known today. They
will go from there to Seguin. Texas.
where they will find the outfielders
and infielders awaiting them before
March / and by>that date, according
to kid" Gleason. White Sox man
ager. all hands will be ready for
intensive training.
The White Sox pitchers necessar-
lily must have an early start, slam
ager Gleason stated. because the
first exhibition game between the
Sox and the New York Giants will
take place in san Antonio on Iarch
~. In order to be readv for that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Dog Race Results
Yesterdays results


First race purse S25. thrcc-slX.
teonths mile--Ruth Flirt, first.
Edith Cantrip, second; Neddlesomo
Boy. third. Time. 20 is. sonora
Wrinkle. Miss Dare and Prince
Livley also ran.
Second race, purse $40, quarter
mile-Suisun. first: Cheerful Mod
ments, second: Anna's Lilly third.
Time. 81. Rainbow Cannon. Wld
Dillon and Lord Cannon also ran.
Third race, purse $25, threc.siN-
tcenths milc--Thc Devil, first. Rad
News. second. Black Servant. third.
Time, %. Doctor Flint, Stemwind-
er and Mr. I'lirt also ran.
Fourth race. purse $40, quarter
mile--Olive Cannon, first; sitting
Rull, second: Earnest Wil1 Bnl.
third. Warlock Second, Killarney
Lad and The Tiger also ran.
Fifth race, purse $40 three six
teenths mile-.Flirting Boy. first;
Playfellow. second; Black Jack,
third. Time. 90 Behave Yourself.
Naomi and Ready Applause also
ran.
sixth race, purse S25. quarter
mile-Dancers Buck. first Ray Par
ton, jr., second: Sober Head. third
Time, 81. Domino. Whoda Thunkit
and Muskallonge also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Dog Race Entries

Official entries. twenty-elghth dav,
Sunday. January Is, Mid-Contineut
park, West Tulsa:
First Race, purse S2j. onc-ronrth
mile--ls He Bushman, Crazy Par
ton, Rex Roy Flirt. You Tell En-
Fllrt,>Misty Star, Busy Manager
Second Race, purse $25, threc-siT'
teenths mile-Peerless Hare. sam
my Satan. DR.. Hare, Quaker Boy
Honeysuckle, Night Rider.
Third Race. purse $40. one-rourth
mile-Billy Ray Dutch Bergman,
Lord Helpum. Blue Dick. Micky
Clair. Cinder Path.
Fourth Race, purse $50 one.
fourth mile. Quick step stake
Mission Boy, SkoUAum,
Fifth Race. purse $50, three
eighths mile-Fair Chance, Hand
some Ray, Sawbuck, Miss Vindica-
tor, Highball, Collars, Creole sue.
Sixth Race. purse S25. one-rourth
mile-Red Red Rose. Hermles,
Ready Peerless, King Spot, Joi5
Ray, Sueedy Cannon.
Seventh Race, purse $50. one
fourth mile. over four hurdles -
Smoky Jack. Cyclone Star, step
Ahead, Wild Irishman, Shoe String
Russell Boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
IS Exhibition Games
On Tiger Spring List

D DETROIT, Mich Jan. lift
teen exhibition games and live
states are included in the preseason
activities Of the Detroit Americans.
u was announced tonight Ten CON
tests are hooked with the Rochester
club OF the International League,
Which will barnstorm through
Georgia and South Carolina with tho
Tigers. The itinerary viii include
games at Memphis, Indianapolis
and Columbus.
The Detroit Rochester series
opens In Augusta, Ga, tho Tigers
ira ming camp. March rs, ana pro-
Cceds as follows;
Anderson. $. G., March 90; Green
wood u; Columbia, 22, Sumter
tS Savannah. Ga, "a, Charleston
s. C.. 90; Macon. Ga, April 3,
Americus. 4, and Griffin s.
Detroit plays Memphis lApril G-I;
indianapolis So. and finishes at Co.
lumhus April 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Warnie Smith Coming King
of WelterWeights, NeWnan,
His Pilot MOdeSHy Thinks
by - A. BRrDGEwATER



That's what Louis Newman.
matchmaker of the OF city Athlcti,
club. modostly believes he has under
his managerial wing iu the person
of sturdy young Wbrule Smith. the
Bartlosvillc woltorwcight.
In the short space ~ six or eight
weeks WdrnIc under Newman 4
tutrlaRo and ablc management. has
battered HIS way from oDscurity into
q warm place iu tho pugilistic sun.
Some OF us predicted great things Of
Waruic from the first, after seeing
his work with Curicy Smith when
the latter was training for his bout
with ND Palmer, In fact we feared
we were overly enthusiastic. But
Warnic has more than lived mp to
all expectations ana u.s. not stretching
things the least Bit 10 SAY that hc
~ right now the most talked Of
young woltcrwcight in all the west.
Waruie's prowess has attracted
the attention o. such veteran sport
scrlbcs as QUO Floto OF Kansas City
and Denver Eddie Cochranc ~
Kansas city and others. 10 say
nothing of those IN this immediate
vicinity ana in Oklahoma city Tho
consequence is that the NuunRstcr is
wants him. hut can't find "a suitable
opponent Denver wants him.
Springfield, Mo. has secured him 10
4 t0-round bout with the veteran
Ray Long there on February q,
Tburpc Fight Convincing.
smiths recent fight with Harvey
Thorpe OF Kansas city convinced
Newman that Warnio is the goods
After tho encounter Thorpe told
Newman and others that he never
fought anyone in all his career who
could hit as hard as Warnlc
THAT kid hits harder than Benny
Leonard" said Thorpe, who has
fought Leonard two l2-round scraps
and is In "A position to know whereof
he speaks.
the next wcltorweight champ II
Smith would get with Britton right
now is an outpolnting.
Tulsa boxing fans are clamorinE
for Warnic to bc put on here with
real opponent If we have q com
Ing champion In our midst the fans
want to see. more OF him and
they're entitled to.
Newman ls not only willing TO put
Warnie on here. hut is anxious for
such u match providing a suitable
opponent can be found. lie Is con
sidering several boys and hopes TO
present Warnie in the role of head
liner about the middle of February.
Consider Lux. LoughIln.
Morris Lux OF Kansas City, one Of
the vests leading wclterweights, is
one OF the lads Newman would lik"
to get I'm Tulsa ring against Smith.
Lux is out with claim that he IL
entitled TO a bout with BrittOn. In
n letter to the sporting editor Of
The World, received few days ago,
Larney Lichensteln, manager OF
Lux, said:
81 am ready to match Lux against
Jack Brltton, Anthony Downey or
any other welterweight -- non 2
barred. Lux has u newspaper de-
clsion over the champion and Is
ready again to demonstrate his
superior boxing knowledge"
Willie Ck. o. Loughlin Of South
Bethlehem, Pa, protege OF Al