davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
Fertilizing Growing Crops
 DOES IT PAY?
J. N. Harper. Soil Improvement Committee, Atlanta, Georgia.

Side applications of fertilizers tc the growing crops as a supplement tc a first application made at seeding time is quite widely practiced in the South
 The writer recently obtained from county agents the nan4es of leading farmers of North and South Carolina who make a bale or more of cotton per acre. These farmers were ad dressed a letter and asked, among other things, to tell how they fertil. ized their cotton. In these answers a large proportion report that they make side applications of fertilizer few of these, reports that are typi- cal of the rest are given herewith:
 MT. Jno c. Fletcher, McCoII, 6. c.
 Kind of soil: Light loam with clay subsoil."
 Fertilizer used and method of ap- plying: use about 1,400 lbs. per acre; half applied just before planting, and the other half about June 10th"
 MT. B. D. Mann, Enfield, N. C.
 Kind of soil: Sandy loam and heavy loam to gray stiff soil"
 Fertilizer used ard method Of ap- plying. From 800 to 1 1,000 lbs. per acre of an S-3-3. At time of planting use from AGO to 600 lbs, about June 1st when cotton is chopped out make an other application of 400 lbs" MT. Fred H. Young, TimmonsviIle, S. C.
 Kind of soil: Sandy loam with clay subsoil."
 Fertilizer used and method of ap- plying: 1900 to 1000 lbs. of fertilizer used. April 1st apply 800 lbs. of fer tilizer, ridging on same and p,antinG about ten days later Fertilizer aD- piled in three applications; 300 lbs. before planting; about May 1st, an other application of 800 lbs; and still nnother application of 200 to 250 lbs. JuEe 1st."
 Mr. B. r. Shelton, Speed, N. c.
 Kind of soil: Norfolk loam, or dark gray soil"
 Fertilizer used and method of aD- plying: 1900 lbs. of a 9-5-2 used per acre (during normal times an 8-4-4l. Half of fertilizer applied in drill at time of planting; the other half when cotton is to inches nigh"
 Mir. A. G. Ciarkson, Nateree, 6. c.
 Kind of soil: "Rust0n loam."
 Fertilizer used and method of ap- plying: 1,500 lbs. of a fertilizer an- alyzing 10fc phosphorie acid, 3fe nitrogen, and no potash. Apply two thirds of fertilizer at time of prepaF- ing the land and one-third in May CT June."
 Mir. s. p. Winbarne, Como, N. c.
 Kind of soil: Light lCam."
 Fertilizer used and method of ap- 0iSing: "GO0 lbs. per acre of a 10.5.o
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
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Raise More Peas and Beans

Leguminous crops are very sad ly neglected in the state. Cow peas or soy beans should be sown after every acre of wheat and oats and either these or velvet beans will yield good returns ID a large portion of the corn in t..e state. It is necessary that the cotton as a source of ready cast be supplemented with live stock grown on feed produced by leg luminous crops if our soil fertil- isv is to be maintained. Seed for planting each acre above mentioned should be obtained at once. Seed of summer legumes are not aIwaAs plentiful at plant. ng time.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
NO SECTARIAUISM
 IN JEWISH DRIVE
ALL AMERICANS BEHIND JEW iSH RELIEF IN THE TASK
 OF RAISING $15,oO0O00
 FOR STARVING JEWS.
Jacob BilIikopf, Director American
 Jewish Relief Committee

Jacob BillilIopf, Director American
 Jewish Relief Committee.
 No one is in a better position to l.s- mark the united spirit of America in the war than the man who goes 70 the people with an appeal for money to help the boys in the service or to relieve stricken humanity in the war zones. Barriers of race and creed which appeared to exist before the war have been destroyed and the force of national emotion has cre&t- ed new fusion out of old prejudices and hostilities
 Who can read the names in the daily casualty list without feeling that the cause of America is indeed the cause of humanity? With the re- alization so strilangly thrust upon us that Americans of every belief ana of the most diverse attractions have been fighting shoulder to shoulder In the trenches, we who remain at home cannot do otherwise than sup port wholeheartedly causes which may seem on the face of them sec tarian, but which are really humani- tartan.
 This, at any rate, is the convincing experience of the American Jewish Relief Committee, which, under the Craftsmanship of Louis Marshall and with the active efforts of the leading Jews of America, has been engaged in the task of raising $15,00G,000 1n 1918 for the millions of starving Jews in the war zones.
 For this cause S10,000,000 was rais- ed in 1917, the dramatic feature ot that campaign being the contribution of one-tenth of the national total, or $l,- 100000, by Julius Rosenwaid ot Chi cago. Practically the entire sum ob- tained in 1917, however, was raised by Jewish subscriptions As no son- eral appeal was made, contributions by non-Jews were occasional and un- solicited.
 The reason for this is that the tra- ditional attitude of the worlds Jewry Is strongly against any appeal to people of other creeds. It is the deep-sested pride of tho Jewish race that it has always taken care of its own. Though Jews have responded to charitable calls of all kinds in the 5000 years of their history-years full of the bitterest struggle against injustice and perseeution-in all these years the Jews laYs asYsr ba-
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
All Dead Farm Animals Should
 be Burned

Contagious or infectious dis eases may be harbored on any farm or spread from one farm to another by leaving carcases above the ground where they can be reached by birds, bug zards and dogs, Hog cholera is easily spread in this way. Dis- pose of all dead animals by burn- ing or burying. Burning has been found to be the most satis- factory since carcases are not usually buried deep enough to prevent dogs from removing the earth and scattering portions of 1t and disease throughout the neighborh ood.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
CROSS ROADS (Too late fer last week.

Sid Massey was. in this com munity Saturday and Sunday.
 Messrs Will Harris, Virgil Word and Ira Adair of Fordyce Camp were in this community Sunday.
 Mrs. Lizenby and Mrs. Massey were shopping in Kingsland Sat urday.
 Ted Smith and family of Stutt, gart are visiting A. A. Dykes.
 Quite q number of people of this community saw the air plane rass over Saturday.
 Misses Mary and Ruth Glover visited below Kingsland Saturday night.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15

fore come to the general public with a request for help.
 That they are doing so now IS symptomatic of the change wrought by the war It is no longer possible to regard Jewish war relief as sec tarian charity.
 The relief of innocent sufferers from the war is bound up with oaT war aims.
 Convinced of the desire of the whole community to contribute to the cause, the American Jewish Relief Committee adopted the policy of a general campaign. From the outset the new plan was a success. The re- sDonse in every community where a drive has been held has been wonder full Not only have non-Jews given literally to the case of Jewish relics they have taken active part in the work of executive committees, as captains of teams, and as workers The good will which the common ex- perience of the war has created found expression in an enthusiastic co-ope- ration. This change is beyond ques- ton one of the most significant spir itual by-products of the war
 Illustrations of this new spirit are so numerous that only the most out standing instances can receive notice here. Wilmington, Del stands fore. most, for it was in Wilmington tha' the new policy received it's original trial, ard it was the unqualified sue cess of Wilmington that inspired oh CT communities. The fact that th2 quota of $75,000 originally assigned Nas almost doubled is due n no small degree to the efforts of Pierre s. DuPont, whose leadership created solidarity of support by the entire citizenship of the community. A Senator Salisbury Of Delaware said:
 This is not only a Jewish move mcnt, it is a human movement, II will clothe where clothing is needed and feed where feeding Is necessary it will go wherever the cry of human ity calls it. It is of human beings for human beings, and by human beings"
 The contagion of this idealistic at titude caught city after city. Pitts burgh followed Wilmington with z drive in which $417,000 (almost twic' its quota) was raised. Throughout the campaign Jews and non-Jcws worked with equal ardor.
 What was true of Wilmington anC of Pittsburgh is now true of score of other cities. Newark. N. J., Is re- prcsentatiye. That thriving city ae ccpted with extreme diffidence an al. lotment of s20O,O00 and raised s2S6, 00O Mayor Gillen's statement at the opening dinner, when he turned ovor to the committee the entire mach;r cry of the city" was literally fulfilled. Policemen. obviously Irish appealing to vaudeville and movie audiences tagging automobiles at the importany crossings with the Appointed Jewlsn star, the symbol of the campaign; fremen performing on the maln
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
METH0DIs1S OF SOUTH RALLY D TIE FLAG
FROM ONE END OF COUNTRY TO THE OTHER THEY WILL GATH. FER UNDER BANNER OF CROSS IN CAMP AIGN, MAY 1925.

Methodists Of tho South will unite May 1925 in conducting the greatest denominational campaign ever under taken in the history of the world. Dur ing the week every member of the church will rally to the flag of the cross through tho call Of Methodism and given of their time, energy and pocketbooks to the Iaising of a fund of $@5,00o,000 Every dSiar of the money raised will be speut in mission ary work. both at home and abroad. ten million being turned back into the upbuildins of churches. schools and Hospitals in the South. A large part of this sum will so towards increasing the salaries of tho ministers of the ru- ral churches. particularly those who have been working against great diifi- culties in the matter of taking care of circuits containirg a number of churches
 The Centenary movement of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, not only meaHs increased salaries for the pastors in the rural districts but also tho establishment of mission schools in many inaccessible and needy communities of the country. Es- peciai effort will be made to awaken the laymen of the church everywhere 50 that in those churches where a min sster cannot preach every Sunday. shsre will be service just the saa Because nf the loyalty which Me aists sye ..ere have towards tte!r church it J beiisye. that. oven sA '' c0ne.> ss iafgs s'lm. t i.y.s,v
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
Young Men and Yoaas Women ar2 in De- mand in Bus
 inGSs.

A recent country wide lnYes- tigation of employment condition to get inf Jrma ioa s to yhe t-' oi health in the greatesg demaao sho Hs the following results. 193 of 2445 advertisements for help specified b usinese training 5no 524 of the remaining 1107 ad- verti3ements were for positions that office assistants grow into. No other profession can ctai one-dftA as great 3 aeMaaa
 fact, this proves Hat=G4ete greater demaad for bu~iae training then all other trade and professions combined. Her. are figures to show the adv ,nta9, of entering the business field [ compared with other profession The average income of a law | is $100, a doctor $I200, othez proportion, while the average come of a business man is $2. a year.
 The volume of business wi wonderfully increase in the neX five years. Building has beer practically at a stan l-still ever where and we have much los time to gain. This alone meaf big business and a constant de- mand for trained office help. Judge Gray, chairman of the Board of Steel Corporation, re gently said, Our prospects art bright, our opportunity for sue cess greater th4n ever before, ] predict that the next five years in this country will be the mos progressive, prosperous and sue cessful in our history ]"
 Are you passing up busii {. S training and it's wonderful oppo tunities to become a day laborer. house maid, department store clerk, telephone operator, factor hand, etc? Uucle Sam did not send the untrained soldier t. France. The untrained man or woman is worthless in sustain ing industrial life.
 With small cost of money and from three to five months train ing Tin America's largest Com mercial School. you can accept a good paying commercial pos tion, make up your mind to enter now. Fill in and mail today for large free catalogue.
 NdIn ne------ ---- A !
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15

(during normal times 700 lbs. of an S-4-4). Apply fertilizer and stable manure in drill before planting. Ap- ply one-third of fertilizer as a side application when plants are about knee high"
 MT. H. A. Monroe, Cameron, N. C.
 Kind of soil: "Gravelly sandy loam with clay subsoil."
 Fertilizer used and method of ap- plying: "60O to 800 lbs. of fertilizer per acre used. Part applied at time of preparing the land, and 200 to 300 lbs. applied as side dressing before blooms appear"
 Mr. F. Ii. Waller, Kingston, N. c.
 Kind of soil: Gray sandy soil"
 Fertilizer used and method of ap- plying: "S0O lbs. per acre of a 10-4-S. Apply fertilizer in drill about ten days prior to planting Side dress one or two times about June 20 and July 10."
 MT. w. F. Peterson, Clinton, s. c.
 Kind of soil: Dark gray"
 Fertilizer used and method Of ap- laid off; 250 lbs. as side application at second blowing after chopping, and 25O lbs as another side application when plants are knee high"
 Side Applications to Cotton.
 At the time the cotton plant is in full bloom ample plant food must be available or else a large percentage of the squares will shed. While there are other factors that cause shedding, for example, lack of a proper amount Of moisture; still, it has been proven that even with the most favorable moisture conditions, lack of plant rcod is the potent cause of this trouble.
 Under boil weeyil conditions, the fertilizer used in side applications should contain high percentage of phosphoric acid and rather low per centage of nitrogen. This fertilizer has the effect of forcing the young bolls to quick growth and early ma turity.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
SiGe Applications to Corn.

While it usually pays to make larger side application of fertilizer for cotton than for corn, still, many of the best farmers in the Southeast advocate liberal side applications for corn.
 The period of the growth Of corn is much shorter than that of cotton; con- sequent!y, there ls.s.st be present in the soil large supplies of available plant food at the critical period of it's growth which is from the time it is waist high to tasse,iing time
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
Money 10 Loac?

For long loans on improved farms, see W. s. Pierce, 3e Citizens Bank Building Pine Ruff Ark. Phone 2625
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
on sti patton in Pigs.

Do not let your pigs become constipated, their liver inactive If you do, they will be an easy prey to disease. Give them B. A. Thomas Hog Powder, the ideal laxative tonic and worm eXpell- er. Galloway & Baldwin.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
Catarrhal Deafness Garnet rc Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that is by constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. WEen this tube !s unframed you have a run nbttuS sound or iIY- :serfect hearing, and when it is eut.4ol, closed. Deafness is the result Unlesa the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored 10 its normal copdi.ton, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of deafness are caused by eatarrh, which is an iniiamed condition Of the mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood the mucous surfaces of the system.
 We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case o< Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir eulars free. All Druggists. 75c.
 '. sHESEY < go. E9lsd9. Q.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
NOT TECE:!! !!

1 wish to announce tha the Cleveland Conty Teachers Insti ute will be held the week | ezin ing Monday, June 9th, 1919.
 $. P O'Nei l,
 County Examine
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-15
Notice

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR US. LAND OFFICE at Little Rock Arkansas
 April 26. 1919. NOTICE is hereby given that King Lain of Rison. Arkansas. who on June 3. 1916, made Homestead Ertry No. 0l327O. for Frl, W ZINE 1-4 and NV 1-4 SE IA. Section 2l. Township 10 s. Barge 10 ", 5th. Principal Meridian has flied notice of intention to make Cormuta tio,l Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Probate Clerk at Rison ArLau- sas on the 3rd day of June 1919,
 Claimant names as witnesses; sidney T, May of tison. Arkansas, Frank Marks. of Rison Arkansas William l.. Overton, of Rison, Arkansas James D Cash. of Bison Arkansas.
 Ben F. Spires
 Re&st,r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
MRS. HILLES HONORED.
Sailing for France Soon, She Was
Guest at Luncheon Here
Today.

a farewell luncheon was gwen to Mrs
Florence Bayard HilIes today at l2.30
o'clock at the Hotel du Pont Mrs. HilleS
Is sailing as Il member Of the committee
beaded by Anne Morgan for devastated
France and expected to sail Saturday on
the Rochambeau Owing to necessary re-
pairs 10 the boat ii may not leave before
the middle Of next week
Mrs. Frederick Brlnghurst presided at
the luncheon and introduced Mrs Hilles.
Mrs Ililles spoke on what she hopes to
do in France, and outlined suffrage work
to bc carried on in her absence The
guests of hononat the luncheon were some
s,lffragists who had just been released from
prison, Airs. Brown, Mrs. Catherine Boyle
and Mrs Barrett
News has been received from Washing
ton that Mrs McGcc. Wilmington
woman Who took part In the demon
stratIon day before Yesterday, MAS
sentenced TO FIVE days Yesterday after
noon two more women were arrested, one
o them Mrs Mary Nolan of Florida, 20
wears of age If IS not vet known what
sentence they got, although the warden
has made the statement that they were
limiting sentences to FIVE days, as they
didn't want any women dying of hunger
striking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
GOMPERS COLD TO REDS.
Henderson. British Agitator Says Ameri-
can Proposed Conference.
.s 70 + very Evening

by aSsoClatSd i.ESss 70 EScEy Evening
Berne, Tuesday, Jan. 2l-Arthur
Henderson, representing British labor
At the International Socialist and Labor
conference here, issued today state
ment relative to the refusal of Samuel
Gompcrs, President Of the American
Federation OF Labor. to attend the
meeting here He said that it was the
American Federation which first pro-
posed world labor and socialist con
ference to be held 1T the same time Is
the peace conpcss
The social democrats OF Russia nave
indicated their sympathy with the move
ment IN message 10 the organization
committee Of the meeting They are
represented by NJ Axelrod Finland
has sent NJ koto and NJ Utohjok as
delegates, and Esthonia is represented
by NJ Martha and NJ koestncr
The Swedish socialists arc expected
to send Hjalmar Branting and two
other prominent socialists, probably
Moller and Engberg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
p. X. X. BUYS MORE LAND.
Large Tract at Edge Moor Acquired al
Cost of SS6 .302.

Transfers Of rural real estate, lately
recorded at the Public Building. are noted
below
Brack-Ex lots 6, 7, $, section :,
I45x60 feet Jennie Petrucci from Aaron
X. Taylor and wife, 1875.
Appoquinimink, 600 square feet adioln-
ing j S and " Latyomus: Sarah r..
Taylor from trustees Of Emanuel NJ T.
Church. 81.
Townscnd. LOT No 81, CHM land plot
7.5O0 square feet Andrew c. ? Reynolds
from Henry Gill, 81 800.
BrandvwIne hundred. two plots, 1921
acres and % 601 acres: p b. X W. r r.
Co from Edge Moore Iron Go, sS6. .302 80
CIavmont Terrace. lot No 76. f0XlS4
feet: William A Garris from Harry +.
Taylor and wife 81
Brandywine hundred adjoining property
of Isaac Naylor. l50x50 feet Leonard
Weller from John Tyre and wife, So
Gordon Heights, Bccson avenue, 125X25
feet: G p NeathcrIow from Royce l..
Weatherlow, $500.
Bclviderc. lot, 1879 200 Cupard ~fre,t,
IJ0x5O feet Caswcll RoyleS from New
ror4 Land and Investment Go 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-22
WOMEN SEEK PLACES
Al PARIS PEACE FARLEY
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Paris. Tuesday. Jan 2l--A clan1
that women should be gwen a place m
whatever bodies may be created for
putting into effect the idea of a League
of Nations Is made m a resolution present
Ell to the Peace Conf eTence by an or
ganlxatIon Of French women, under the
Presidency Of Madame Juliafe Adam
This resolution accompanied one Dass-si
BY the organization IN which the demand
was made that those responsible for
atrocities during the var be punished ~
criminals, 50 as - prevent the recurrence
Of barbaritIes. The text of tins latter
resolution reads
In violation Of the pum8ave az ~
humanity. thousands ~ women and
girls, even children, oi aI social con-
dItlons have been Systematically torn
from their families, submitted % inhuman
tortures and treated sS slaves.
With broken ana bleeding hearts, We
women of France ana the allied ooUntrles
come before the peace congress 70 ash
justice in the name of our maFtyred
sisters. To prevent recurrence 1T
similar strOcItles, We ask that thoes -hs,
have Directed them sOd ordered them
may be cOudeInned sS CrImlnais.
Another resolution wss adopted -sttInx
forth the work women dad dunng the
war and demanding that women clam
their place in all future institutions =
the League OF Nations IN legislative snd
executive branches Of governments