davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
American Missionary
Is Killed in China

WASHINGTON. June i6.-Strong
representations have been made to the
Chinese government by the American
legation al Peking as the result OF the
killing of the Rev W. A. Reimert. an
American missionary, IN an attack on
the Reformed Church mission al Yo-
Chow by Chinese.
PHILADELPHIA. June iG.-Dr.
Rclmert WIS sent To the reformed mis-
sionary field In China la 1909. Al the
time OF his death he was serving as
acting president OF HupinE college ut
lp-Cnow. his home was In New Tri-
poi, Penn. He was ~ years old lie
Is survived by o widow and four chill
dren, The oldest child is a student al
Mercershurg academy Mrs. Reimert
ana the other children were with Ia.
Roimcrt In No-Chow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
lost ON PIKEs PEAK IN 1904

DENVER. Colo, June i6.--Mrs-
Maude Lucille Moss. who was killed
at Camp Grant. furnished one Of the
thrilling chapters OF the history OF
Pixies PEAK, when she. "A fourteen
year old brother and her escort. were
lost on the mountain In November.
1904
Mrs. Moss. who was then Miss
Arnold, was staying at hotel at
Colorado Springs. with her mother
ami the two young men The young
people started to walk TO the half
way" house. intending 10 return at
once. They passed that point and
were caught In the drakness. on the
mountain.
a fire was started and during the
night d celluloid comb IN Miss Arm
uid's hair caught fire. Her veil was
burned ana her scalp injured he
fore tho flames were eNunguished.
THE next morning she walked an the
way hnck to town. desp. the ner-
vous strain Of the experience.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
Accepts UlnIIengc.

SAN FRANCIsCo. June l6.-Jack
kearns. manager O; Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion OF the world.
accepted today the Wichita. Kansas.
challenge Of Georges Carpenter En-
ropean champion. fcr fight any
time after October 20.
After two weeks work we Will
take on an comcrs. Carpenter pre-
ferTed." kearns said. We will fight
CarpeEtier ON or after October 10 at
any place where a decision iH possible
and where sufficient number OF
rounds to satisfy the public are guar
antevd. We are ready 10 hear from
Billy Miske Bill Brennan or anybody
under the sun who thinks ne has a
chance with Dempsey. hut Of course
Carpenter is the big objective.
Carpenter can punch hard and 80
can Dempsey. II ought to be a great
light
kcnrus announced he would leave
for the east with Dempsey within
a week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16
DEMPSEY READY TO
FIGHT CARPENTER
Accepts Challenge for
Match Any Time After
October 10

WICHITA. Kan. June i6.- Georges
Carpenter. who is here TODAY, issued
a challenge 10 Jack Dempsey heavy
weight champion OF the world. "a
meet him after October 10 at any
time or place Dempsey will name
Carpenter Is heavyweight champion
Of Europe lie viii return to France
in July and return 10 America In a
few weeks.
II am glad that Dempsey was ac-
quilted Of the charge of having
lodged the military draft" said Car
penticr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

MfrAG MAItkETs.
NEW YORK. June ie-Bar silver,
see.
copper dull leading producers
quote clectroiytic spot June aud July,
i9c. August and September. iohc.
small lots. Second -hhad, nearby isih
nfSAc
Iron steady: prices unchanged.
Tin steady. spot and June $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-16

cHIcAoo--nulk sis.7s to ,isses
receipts 5000.
KANSAS cIrY-rop tie.es; re-
cciptr s.seo.
DENvER-fls.se - sIsse, vi
ccipts 3,1o0.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-17
TEN CASES LISTED ON SHORT CALENDAR
Clerk E. J. Danberg Complies
 Business for Friday Session

Ten cases are listed on the docket for the short calendar session of the city court which opens at 2:3O o'clock Friday afternoon. They are as fol- lows: {
 David Gitlin against Thomas Tusz- kowski, motion to restore to docket, Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the de- fendant; the R. Stein Building ,com- pany against Benjamin Cutler mo- tion to restore to docket, Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff; Ellen s. McManus against c. c. Holmes, mo- ton to restore to docket, Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the plaintiff, Lawyer F. J. Corbett for the defendant; Alex ander J. Olson against William J. Heslin, motion to restore to the dock et Lawyer I. I. Rachlin for the plain tiff, Judge w. F. Mangan, for the defendant; The Russian St. John the Baptist society against Conrad Cian- ci. hearing on motion for more specific statement, Lawyer Henry Nowicki for the plaintiff, Judge B. F. Gaffney for the defendant.
 Abraham Zevin against John P. Mcguire, ct all; disclosure of defense, and judgment, Lawyer A. A. Green berg for the plaintiff, Judge w. F. Mangan Tor the defendantS, James Conley against Frank A. Barrett, pleading, Lawyer Elias Ringrose for the plaintiff; Lawyer M. H. Camp for the defendant; M. Simons and com- pany against Frederick Kulik, plead ing or default, Lawyer M. A Sexton for the plaintiff, Lawyer A. A. Green berg for the defendant; Gertrude Richmond Woodward against Edgar c. Lines, disclosure of defense, Law yer Elias T. Ringrose for the plain tiff, Lawyer w. c. Hungerford. for the defendant; Malleable Iron Works company against Anna Clark, ct al., judgment, Lawyer Elias T. Ringrose for the plaintiff
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW ri. SOULE

at the rate of one ounce to eight gal
Ions of water (suSpending the crys-
tails in a loose sack just below the
surface of the Water). A wood tub
or barrel makes an excellent treat
ing vesSel-never use metal. The
potatoes, in loosely woven sacks, are
then placed in the solution for about
fifteen minutes (not less than ten
nor more than twenty minutes). The
potatoes are removed from the liquid
and bedded at once.
Most of the field diseases may be
present in the seed bed and carried
to the field on the slips. Black rot
and scurf are usually easily detect
ed and such slips should be dis
carded. However, it is an excellent
plan to treat slips in the same man.
ner as seed stock, even though pre-
cautions have been taken to keep
the seed bed free from disease.
In making the bed a new location
should be used each year and the
soil should be new also. Precau-
lions should be taken to see that
the manure las not resulted from
diseased potatoes. A covering of
clean sand over the top of the bed
will eliminate weeds and will lower
the possibility of soil diseases be-
ing present.
Further information may be had
Tree OF cost by addressing the Col
lege Of Agriculture, Athens. This
institution employs a number of ex-
perts to study questions affecting the
welfare and progress of agriculture.
Use them
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
SWEET POTATOES
FROM DISEASE

Certain conditions are necessary to
the termination of garden Cor other)
seeds; there must be present both
warm and moisture. Disease spores
terminate in much the same way az
do seeds, except in addition to warmth
ence of food material Gin this case
the sweet potato). A temperature
able to the growth and development
of disease spores-a lower tempera-
ture is less favorable. Sufficient
moisture is required so that the sur
face of the potato is moist, although
it is possible for the diseases to
spread from one root to another in
contact, even under rather dry con-
quire the presence of moisture for
their development. For instance, if
vesting period, conditions are rem
dered favorable for the development
of disease, and evidence Of soft rot
on broken roots may be found within
a few hours of the time of dig
ging. Again, when potatoes are
placed directly in the house without
seasoning, sweating occurs and con-
ditions become very favorable to the
development Of rots. On the other
hand, if potatoes are we'll seasoned
in the field, or if they are subjected
to artificial heat accompanied by
adequate ventilation) in the house,
conditions are made unfavorable to
the formation of rots.
Potatoes are often rendered more
susceptible to attacks of rots after
being subjected to extremes of tenn
perature, particularly if they have
been slightly frosted. In fact, the
presence of considerable amounts of
blue mould in the house is an indi-
cation that the potatoes have, at one
time or another, been more or less
injured by frost. Much of the same
deterioration occurs when the tenn
perature runs up For this rea-
son it is advisable that, after the
seasoning period, the temperature be
maintained at nearly constant and
rather low point.
Aside from type of house and
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

In growing cotton under boil
weevil conditions it is necessary to
hasten the maturity of the crop as
much as possible. To attain this
end this applications Of heterogeneous
fertilizers should not be used. This
element, as you you doubtless know,
tends, to promote and continue
growth. The use of too much of it
late in the season may, therefore,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
GROWING UPLAND RICE I'm
SOUTH CAROLINA

e. W. c., Laurens s. c., writes: I
would like some information on raising
upland rice, as l know nothing about
this crop. Kindly tell me how to pre-
pare the land, cultivate and gather the
crop.
Upland rice may be planted on anv
SOIL which is we'll adapted for corn
Or cotton. 1t naturally does better
on low, moist areas of land living
along creeks or river beds. These
soils are generally flooded at some
season of the year or remain wet
for considerable period of time.
They are, as a rule, too low to give
the best results when planted to
ordinary farm crops. Land of this
character should be plowed in the
fall and good seed bed prepared
whenever opportunity affords The
planting may be done from March
Is to May Is. From two to three
bushels of seed should be used. I
am speaking, of course, Of rough
rice
There are a number of varieties
which may be planted The Hon
duras and Nicaragua are, presum-
ably, two of the best varieties to
use on upland soils. Rice requires
about five to six months in which
to mature. Therefore, relatively
early planting is desirable. The
seeding may be done by hand and
the rice narrowed into the soil or
the rice may be sown in water if
it happens to cover the land. On
dry soils, it may be seeded with a
grain drill. On small acreas of wet
land rice is still harvested with a
sickle. 1t should be cut when in
the hard dough stage and while the
stalks are still somewhat green. 1t
may be threshed with an ordinary
threshing machine outfit. Compare
lively little fertilizer has as yet
been used on rice on account of the
character of the soil on which it
is generally grown
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
The Comparative Value Of Types OF
Limestone.

Please give me the comparative value
of burnt lime and ground limestone for
peanut raising. Which kind do you rec
ommend for peanut raising and how
much should be applied per acre?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
Side Applications in Boil Weevn
1reTr-itOTv

J. O. NJ, Carrollton, Ca, writes: I
am thinking of using 200 pounds of acid
and 100 pounds of soda and putting
this in when 1 plant my cotton, and
then about the first of June, mix 100
pounds of acid and 100 pounds of soda
and put it around the cotton. What do
you think of this plan?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
PREPARING LAND FOR TEE
PEANUT CROP

S. S., The Rock, Ga, writes: In
preparing land for peanuts, would it be
advisable to break the land with turn
plow, then harrow, put in the fertilizer,
and plant flat, or should the land be
bedded and plSSted in the furrow at the
! proper time? Do you advise the use of
inoculating materials? ~
1t is good practice to break land
intended for peanuts. A turning
plow can be used to good advantage
for this purpose. The land should
then he lined and narrowed. The
fertilizer may be put under the drill
row when the peanuts are planted
On very wet or badly drained land
peanuts may be planted on low
ridge. Ordinarily, We would plant
them on the level. We have raised
excellent crops by handling them in
this manner. We have never as yet
used an incubation culture on our
peanuts. These cultures are, va1ua-
BILE for small seeded legumes. The
large seeded ones, however, are gen
orally quite we'll inoculated. On soils
where peanuts have never been grown
before, it might pay to use this ma
terial; but judging from the expert
ence and observation we have had
up to the present time, we could
hardly recommend the general use
of this material on a crop like pea
nuts.
Side Applications in Boil Weevr
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16
Using Calcium Arsenate as a Dust
Spray

Spray
J. L. H., Pelham, Ca, writes: I
would like to know the best method of
applying calcium arsenate asa spray
for killing the boil weevil. When is
the time to apply the same, and the
kind of apparatus to use, and where
on this subject will be appreciated.
The spraying of cotton with cal
cium arsenate is one means of help
ing to control the depredations of
the boil weevil to considerable ad-
vantage. The grade of material to
be used must contain forty-two per
cent of arsenic pentoxid of which
not over one per cent is in the form
of so1uable arsenic. If the calcium
arSenate used as a dust spray con-
tains q smaller per cent of arsenic
pentoxid than has been indicated it
will be too weak to act as an effect
i've poison. If it contains more than
one per cent of soluble arsenic, it is
likely to burn the plants. This ma
teria1 must only be applied as a dry
dust as a liquid spray does not cover
the plants as effectively as a dust
spray. The calcium arsenate should
not be applied until a rather heavy
infestation has developed. When
about thirty per cent of the squares
are attacked you should begin the
use Of the dust spray, applying about
once a week making something like
five applications. The effectiveness
of spraying depends somewhat on
seasonal conditions. About five
pounds of calcium arsenate should
be used per acre at each spraying.
The busting should be done late in
the afternoon or in the early morn
ing. 1t may, of course, be done at
night as we'll. The applications
should be made when the air is still
and enough dew has fallen to make
the plants moist. The plants must
be covered very thoroughly and
uniformly.
A considerable number of ma
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

chimes are manufactured at the pres
ent time. They are of both hand
and power types. The Southern
Brokerage company of Fort Valley,
Ga, handles the Niagara hand and
power spray machines. The former
costs about fifteen to twenty dol
lars, and the latter three hundred
dollars. Light may be provided for
night use on the power machine by
means of a storage battery and
spot light. The Springfield hand
buster is a good machine. 1t is man
ufactured by the Dry Powder Spray
er company of Springfield, Tenn. 1t
retails at about $3.50. From TWEEN
ty to forty acres may be busted
with a power machine. To accom-
plish this, one would have to oper-
ate it about ten hours per day.
Culver and Kidd, of Milledgeville,
Ga, handle calcium arsenate on the
carload basis.
The Comparative Value OF Types of
Limestone.
r. G. B., Hephzibah Ca writes:
Please give me the comparative value
of burnt lime and ground limestone for
peanut raising. Which kind do you rec
ommend for peanut raising and how
much should be applied per acre2
Burnt limestone is more active
than the limestone derived from
raw ground rock. 1t takes about
twice as much of the ground rock
to exert the same influence in the
soil as it does Of burnt caustic or
biting lime. Of course the burnt or
builders lime is in the form of an
almost impalpable powder, while
ground lime rock varies in proper
ton to the fneness of the grinding
to which it has been subjected
From our point of view, it is prac-
ticable and desirable to use ground
rock rather than ground limestone.
This conclusion is based on the
greater ease with which ground
limestone may be handled and its
lower cost. Ground limestone may
be applied at almost any season to
land intended for peanuts. If put on
now as a top dressing it will be
an advantage. Large quantities are
best distributed by machinery. Small
quantities can be scattered from the
wagon bed or distributed with the
aid of a manure spreader in which
some strawy refuse has been placed.
One thousand pounds per acre is
very good amount to use, though
two thousand pounds would not be
considered an unusual application.
Lime should probably be put on land
intended for peanuts once in three
years. If you rotate crops as you
should, you will not grow peanuts
oftener than once in three years on
the same soil. There is no reason
why the grade of lime referred to
should not prove satisfactory for
the purpose you wish.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-03-16

prove undesirable in that the plant
will fail to mature a part of the
boIls set on as early in the season
as possible. One might use as much
as $50 to 200 pounds of nitrate Of
soda under cotton even in boil
weevil infested territory. When this
is done, however, we think you will
find it desirable to put all of the
nitrogen under the drill row at the
time the planting is done. It will
be good practice to mix the nitrate
of soda with 200 pounds or more of
acid phosphate. Some potash can
often be used to advantage as we'll.
Probably you cannot secure this ele-
ment at reasonable cost or in time
to meet the need of the situation. In
that event, you can afford to omit
it, but as a rule, an equivalent Of
from 2 to 3 per cent of it will prove
helpful when used under cotton on
land of the type prevailing in your
section of the state.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
Pubic SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to discontinue restau-
rant business and housekeeping. !
will sell at Public Sale at Berkeley
Station, w. Va, near c. V. r. r. on
April 10. 1920 at 1000 a. m.
Soda Fountain; and syrups: I
Wall Buffet: restaurant tables; 16
chairs: stool; 5 stoves: 1 eight
day clock; / National cake rack; ,
pairs scales: lot of Jars; 2 Penny
electric machines: l Penny fortune
machine; / chewing gum machine;
/ peanut machine; l sewing ma
chine; Rocking chairs; couch;
2 Beds, springs and mattress, pill
lows. Lot of carpet and step car
pets. 20 yards Linoleum. Several
looking glasses. Lot of pictures. 3
dining tables. | dog Dining room
chairs; | oil stove; / Burner;
Porch swing; 1 iron kettle. Lot OF
dishes. 800 pounds Meat. 1 can
lard. Lot of glasses and glass ware.
2 Large Rugs 9x12,
Everything must be sold.
A credit of months will be given
on all sums of ten dollars and over.
The purchaser to give note with APP
proved security Negotiable and
Payable at Bank OF Martinsburg,
w. va, with interest from date. II
paid at maturity interest RENTED.
S per cent off for cash. No property
removed until settled for.
N. G. BOWERS.
Auctioneer. J. e. Horner.
Clerk. Cutler Ropp. -
4 s 8 10 IL pd ee
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
HAS IMMENSE ORCHARD

Mr.. II. w. Miller. of Paw Paw,
one Of the leading fruit growers Of
West Virginia, was in town Saturday
on business. Mr. Miller, who Is q
son OF the late w. S. Miller, the
pioneer apple grower Of this coun-
ty, has plant of more than 600 ac-
res in bearing.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12

Notice is hereby given that J. ".
LOCKE, residing in Berkeley Coun-
ty, West Virginia, will apply to the
Circuit Court Of said County on the
Goth day Of April, 1920. at the reglt.
lar term OF said Court then and
there to be held for license to car.
ry revolver or other pistol under
the provisions OF the Act to amend
and re-enact Sec z, Chapter 14S,
code Of West Virginia, relative 10
offeuses against the peace.
9 lot J. W. LOCKE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

/, NJ. K. Butts, of Hedgesville Dis
triet, Berkeley county, w. Va, hereby
announce myself a candidate for the
House OF Delegates, subject to the
of the Republican party at
the coming primary election to be
held the 25th day of May, 1920.
4 3 Thur and Sat to 5 "a
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office Of Sheriff of Berkeley
county, subject to 1.-THE Primary to
be held On the 25th day Of May,
1920 on the Republican ticket.
earnestly solicit your support.
4 Z to 5 81 CHARLES NJ. LAMAR
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for the office OF
Clerk of the County Court Of Berlz-
ley County. West Virginia, subject
to the will Of the Republican
voters at the Primary Election to be
held May %, 1920.
PAUL n. MARTIN.
I tf. RON
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice is hereby given that John
T. Wagner and Reeves Hill, en-
ployes Of the Pittsburgh Limestone
Company, residing in Berkeley
county. w Va, will apply to the
Circuit Court of Berkeley county.
w, Va, on the Goth day OF April,
1920 at 10 o clock a. N. for license
to carry weapons under tho provis-
ions Of the act or the legislature
OF 1909, entitled "An act to amend
and reenact Sec. Z Of Chapter 149
OF the Code Of West Virginia, rela.
tive TO offenses against the peace.
JOHN +. WAGNER.
REEVES HILL.
Q M
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself as .
candidate for the nomination for
County Commissioner for Berkeley
County subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the May pri-
maries.
JAS. B. FISHEAs
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as
candidate for the nomination for
State Senator from this district.
subject to the will OF the Democrats
ic primary.
3 80 If HARRY r. HENSHAW
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12

OUR PROTECTED article exclus.
lively owned and controlled by US
clears upward OF $4,000 per day
for statesmen; most essential; gov
eminent created demand; large
territories to statesmen able 20
handle crews; side line or full
time; if you cannot sell this spec.
ialty You will fail selling Life pre-.
servers on sinking ship; defn.
lite cooperation. Perome Leadt
Pres. South Dearborn St. Chi.
Gao Ill. ......, E-65*
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
Il z z 10
EXAMINATION

MAIL EXAMINATION
SOON - Hundred appointments
start $110 month. Hotel expenses
paid. Vacations with pay. Sample
examination questions free. Col.
umbus Institute, B-71, Columbus
o. N-5S+
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12

I earnestly solicit your support
for the nomination for Prosecuting
Attorney on the Republican ticket
at the May Primary.
JOHN II. ZIRKLE.
az ron ~
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12

WOULD you invest one dollar
week for ten weeks on chance
to make $1,000 or more? aPrticu.
lars free No obligation. Write J.
A. Carlton, Box 676. Fort Worth,
Texas. Moo
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

| desire to announce that will
be candidate at the primary cleo
ton, May 25th, 1920, for renomn.
alton on the Democratic ticket for
the Office of Justice OF the Peace OF
Martinsburg Maglsterial District
4 Z Ct r o p J. c. WOLF.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

AT the solicitation Of many friends
| hereby announce myself as cam
didato for Justice of the Peace sub.
ject to the Democratic primary Of
May rs, 1920.
7 Ct r o p d. w. SHAFFER,