davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT IN
SEVERAL SOUTHERN STATES
Paper Making From Graz. Fibre.
ii$dro-Eirctric Fewer IL, Gcor-
gin NlNhnnin--- her Nnfrs.

The Cherokee Weaving Mills has
!"lSed L".!1.nS IN iaI:me". = -.
ana VIII install thirty !poms and
tho: machinery for the ma2ufaciurc
- nerccri2od shifting. The company
was recently organized, W.;h 100000
capital stock
the National mant of south caro-
lima. located At Suut,r. in that state.
has Increased capital stvCk from
100000 TO 100000.
TIL" Augusta Silica Mining Com
NhnN has been Incorporated al Az
rC~'H Ca. with $4,000 capitIl stock
y sely large cotton Warehouse ia
being erected at Cartorsy.Nr. ga. by
ih" CHrtsrsN.llc Cotton Warehouse
for ina; company
>Jop.opo Warehouse is being
erected IN Savannah Ga. for The
Wsstern Electric Company.
stocl from S5o0oo to $50O. 200 '''
The pkccianta Stock Farms raclt
ink and Canning Company. OF Miami.
>So,H0r TO $2>u.nru
Grass Fibre Huip ua< Paper Cor
p"rnti9n is tn" name ot company
burg. F.A.. Win authorized capital
STOCK - Sl.OCb,OUu. to mauurariurc
pu.p aud paper from grass fibre
N"w ! TX and Cincinnati cppitaI Is
nrh,m3, a.. several paper mills are to
The Natural Fertilizer COMPANY
capital stock SaGo,uuo has been In
'o.npo"aled ~ 81. Augustine. Fla.
Tho Albany TcNt.lr Company. OF
N'htu&. MAJ, * "r"ctiu" = SG5.rbG al
I.ti'u - the SIR fabric factory in
Nn irergig Railway ANA Power
company IL hu!id.ng q tftN-!iIe
Transmission line from GnJSdcu Ma.
4" l..rGale IA. THIS viii givo ;h-
''mptil an ntcrc"nn"c,iru OF 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
TO THE MOUNTAIN TOP
NARROW Gauge Road Gar :'rc!.:.t and
'h>>'nsri'' - Er f'miiI to
blNNNinG ItnrI..

~ bNiA, y. g., july IL III.
r."h,y lhat : being made for an
t'Naii.H Runway hrtwr"; Mount Hol-
ia ms county, and Blowing
t;prA. one Of the highest points in,
''ts. certainly The highest To-
''lrI Summer resort. - being pushed
i'plNiE ana there .s no longer any
al9G, that the road Will l." speedily
/, is to he a ro.d for general ,-,f-
he. both freight and piss.ur.r II
VIII pass through - splendid country.
'h.thHI ~ several small towns ana
''' lon-mll settlements. ana Viii b.
''rils 10 some hn- Industrial!
H'orUH.,.wus. Already proposiiIous
arS ln me AIR lonAius to the de-
E"i0pm M % water powers ana ~.
"ip-r'rt'". pp"'rs aion% tn" pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
NEW PLANT is GOING UP
Big Suuth Carolina Fertilizer Com
puny branches out in Sister
SIntN of North Cnrulinn.

HENDERSON, y. c. July ID
Henderson is soon TO have another
fertilizer factory The Union Seed
aud Fertilizer company. operating a
large fertilizer plant at Columbia, :.
G., is building on equally as large
here and the contractors are under
obligation to push the work with all
possible speed
The main building il 10 be one
story. 60 by go feet. and is to be
Installed with all OF the necessary
machinery. which has been contract
Ell for in advance OF the readiness
Of the building. y Baltimore concern
has the contract for the erection Of
the plant. j. W. !iocfcr. Of Columbia.
one Of the officials Of tho fertilizer
company is here supervising the
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
IN SPITE OF SETBACKS
""" '"mnan! Planning Ia Increase
the Coal Surply THAT L. to
tnmc EIIstwnrh

'iiA II. ENToS " VA. .Tuly IL
Tn" i}lnr l:anh Io,' Company. re
Gently incorrn atcI here. with $780,
GOO chrital stock, has been organized
Win !. g Thumusol rs president
{. Counts, v.c--.rcSldcnt and
larry Eastwood. secretary and
treasurer
The contrary has acquired valuable
coal lands ir EHr1whr County ana
is planning. despite the shortage o.:
cars ana tine uncertainties 81 labor
!" tpmmcAc" mining operations on "a
lhrG" scale at an carly date. The ont
nut WI hc Tor sh.nmcn: ensl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Where Southcrncrs VIII Find
Excellent .icCOmmotLi
AT LEADING
NEW YORK CITY HOTELS
Hotel Marie Antoinctte
Csih at, broadway and 9th c,
NCOinh, Hi,H Data. sJ per day,

tsth at. !'ToaGway aEd C'th Ct
hooinh "i'n Data. ,J yer day
HOTEL ANSONIA ga 81, and
Rooms with bath. !3 per day ana up.
..'hh t'.iss i!.'.'n,S:.t und .-siu.nt!al
hysr. 500 rooms with bath. only ter.
i'ennsyivaniu. i T. Central. I.cSa.
wanna and Erie st.r!ons
HOTEL BRETON HALL
broadway. stth To sG;h ST.: largest,
most attractive inIatpwn nrcproOf noi
Tea. subway at door room. privat. bath,
,i-i5:s DER DAY ios pnc Us t.o uersons
HOTEL SEYMOUR IN At: near
c,ass nieltooi .aotcl IN the centre ot
Al-LEtTON HOUSE
ii7 T. S,tn st., residence 10. men;
gymnasium. ciup room, etc Refer.
cnCcs required. 500 rooms 400 shower
Daihs. >Iv ~,ck.
HOTEL. MONTEREY
l9rcI-way and 9tih at: new nseoroor
hoi... very 'casunab!e rates
HOTEL CHELSEA
Wcs, :3d ~, IA I'm av.. absolutely Ore
PROOF. 40 rooms. 800 baths. 1850 per
uay w. Cafeteria attached.
HOTEL FLANDERS
i3o to lsi " +ltn 1T. Jus, or broad
way. the r'snt KIND Of MOTEL In tho
waite bath: s. up.
broadway Central Hotel n, n 80
midway between battery and central
larN. only hotci In heart Of Who!-sai,
District. cap 1909 guests. hotel with
,2'mi"r, without et'rayaeance; rooms
HOTEL BONITA IN eth, ST. nway;
W sp"ciaI rates. long or short tcrma
subway Exp Station. seth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Government win nu,ld ROAD.

T'KISTpI. w. July Holt Is now
definitely understood tina; the United
states government will build twelve
miles and moro OF rrst-claSs road
through the government reserve
which road will become part Of
the Mountain city Highway and will
road builders and in that way Will
be a fine thing for this section.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
uo,cd whnlr rhing I, Mcnro..

N-'NNOT.. y. =. IUlN lI"TNo Gem
crHl Concrete Construction Company.
W.'n mas 4 i"r%" factory here and
has heretofore maintained its rnu
cral offices In Charlotte hrs removed
nc Whole hu-,ncss 10 this place.
"ri' t.ng here ~ Office force that.
~" loo p""p!r 20 the population OF
Npuru"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18

SrENCER. y. g.. July I1-'r'hc
town Of East Spencer. with It's 1000
or more enthusiastic citizens. is
planning for Il iirst-class sewerage
system ana also FOR lrs;-class schools
Two bond issues are proposed. one
Of $4,000 for the sewerage system
and one for S50.o00 for schools
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
Norfolk & Western Rv.

Leave i:road street station Daily
For Norfolk 30. y. Nj. 900 y. NJ.
$50 +. NJ. $40 t. ~. For the West,
pa. y. NJ. $40 <. NJ, 20 +. NJ. Gao
J.. II. 9:25 T.. VI. Arrive from Nor
FOLK. 1885 y. Nj. $50 L. NJ. $3.50 f..
NJ: from the Nest. 500 a. NJ. 2:2O
l.: NJ. $50 l. NJ. 9:55 J.. II. Office
S32 East Main street. Phone Madi-
son i!G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
lMlin Street SIaiin ion
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$40 r. h'air Street Phone Randolph 42I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrivals and Departures of Passenger Train,
(Daily, unless otherwise shown published
only as information and not guaranteed
DAILY except Sunday. Sunday only.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
Southside Is Aroused By Menace of One Crop
PROPOSE PEANUTS
 AS ROTATING CROP
 FOR THE DISTRICT

The newest and most novel idea yet advanced in the Salt River valley for the alleviation of the one-c crop menace has been proposed by Herbert Burr Atha of the Arizona Egyptian Cotton company. It is MT. Atha's contention that the humble peanut, the simple goober. Is the Moses to lead the Salt ness
 There is nothing better in the world to raise here as a rotating crop for cotton than peanuts. He bases his statement on experiments which have been made both in the valley and other places. So firm is he in his beliet that he is going to plant large acre age this year in peanuts.
 The peanut, according to Mir. Atha. puts more nitrogen in the soil than any other grown crop. It is even better than alfalfa, and the return is said to be much higher. The best part about peanuts, he states, is that they can be grown on desert land with less water than other crops, and, above all things, they are the best thing yet discovered with which to break in new ground.
 The peanut can be used for a great variety of things, according to MT Atha- Of course, the demand is great from candy makers and other dis tributors of the product as an edible, but, on the other hand, practically just as great a revenue can be ob tained from the goober in the shape of oil and other by-products- He is cer- tain that the Spanish peanut will do much better here than the Virginia peanut, which seems to run more to shell fin this locality than to nut
 The Arizona Egyptian cotton com
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23

recovered from the shock the attorney asked for explanations
 "Oh, not necessary" Mrs. Guy said. This woman she want to buy my hus- band. She have enough money. don want him any more, so l sell him."
 She went on to explain that it was the tribal custom, and all of them seemed to think that the proceedings were perfectly legal The wife asked if her husband could now marry the woman who had bought him.
 When told by the attorney that he would have to obtain a divorce, she merely smiled and nodded.
 The sale was not the first one in which Guy had figured as human chat tel his former owner told the lawyer.
 "Oh. I paid $5,000 for him myself" ]" and am selling him cheap" she is said to have remarked.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-23
SELLS HUSBAND FOR $5,ooo
(Des Moines Regnster)

(Des Moines Regnster)
 Peter Guy. gypsy. the other day the husband of Mary Guy, also Of the wan dering tribe of Romany, Is now the property of another woman.
 Peter was sold by his wife for $5.0O0 in gold, in addition to the property the two had collected in their wanderings
 The bill of sale was drawn up in the office Of local attorney. and at the same time an agreement on the divi- sion of the property was made a matter of record.
 The three parties to the eternal tri- angle appeared in the lawyers office ar-d stated theid wants. After he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

He then takes his little brass
scale, the bucket of which is so
propOrioned that 1t Will give the
exact weight per bushel.
The federal grades are exactly
stipulated so that each of these
items IS given in fractions Of per
cents. IL the commission man be-
lieves that the sample viii grade
one notch higher he Immediately
calls for a resampling, and in Chi
cagO the board of trade MAN.
talns 8 resampling department for
the purpose, and other exchanges
have a similar department.
In this way the commission man
always protects his country Gus
toners. It is his job to sell that
car for all he possibly can, and his
success depends upon lrs skill and
ability as a grain judge and sales
man. He knows that If he does not
get the highest market price the
farmers elevator which shipped
him the car will find a more capa-
bic salesman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
DETROIT CHILDREN
DRINK MORE MILK

Dairy specialists sent out by the
United States department OF agri-
culture 10 stimulate, through edu-
cational work with women, the
consumption Of milk and milk
products for human food, report
large increases in the use of dairy
products in those states where milk
campaigns have been put on.
In Detroit the president Of the
Distributors association reported an
increase in that city of 10 per cent
in the sale Of whole milk, ) per
cent I'm butter. and three per cent
in cottage cheese, directly attribut-
able 10 a milk campaign. one De
troit distributing firm has since sold
weekly 10000 more pounds OF but
ter and 100000 more quarts Of milk
than il did before the educational
work on the value Of dairy products
was given 10 the people.
During the campaign 81 lectures
wore given in schools. factories. and
ore women's clubs and mothers
etinCs These meetings were at
tended by 10000 persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

are as easily poisoned as sheep.
Frequent cases OF poisoning oc-
cur when animals are confined 70
areas where the plant grows and
have little else 10 eat. and under
such circumstances heavy losses re-
suit. Many animals also have been
killed by eating hay containing the
plant dried. If they have con-
sumed a sufficient quantity 10 be af-
fected, they usually die. 40 remedy
that VIII prevent death in such cases
has been found
Difficult to Eradicate.
The whorlcd milkweed is exceed
ingly difficult TO eradicate, but BY
cutting il down before the heads are
formed much can be accomplished
i'm pastures and along trails. Ordi-
narily il stands from one To three
feet in height.
Persons interested in securing
more information regarding this
menace to live stock ana iliuStra-
tions by which it can be easily
Identified should write the United
States department of agriculture,
Washington, ID. c., for a department
bulletin entitled, The Whorled
NilkWoed "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
Learn o Recognize the WhorIed 1IiLttoeed-
Poisonous to Cattle Horses and Sheep

Stockmen should learn 10 recog-
nize and avoid the whorled milk
weed. 1t is a plant very poisonous
10 cattle. horses. and sheep, which
grows abundantly in certain sec
lions Of southwestern Colorado,
southern Utah, and the northern
counties OF Arizona and New MeXi-
co. according 10 the United states
department of agriculture which has
made an investigation of the effects
of this plant on stock. Herds should
not be given the opportunity 20 eat
any considerable quantity of this
plant. IL is especially dangerous to
trail sheep over a whorled milk
weed area. or 10 bed them down in
the immediate neighbOrhood.
l. FoOthin Plant.
The whOrled milkwecd is a foot
hill plant. not being found above an
altitude of $500 feet, and some
times grows with great luxUriancc
about bitches and in abandoned
fields AS small a quantity as two
and one-hah ounces of the green
plant will kill a sheep and two and
one-half pounds may kill a two
year-old steer. Horses are not like
w TO eat II, but if they do they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
RYALL WINS 4 PRIZE
nv FLIRTING SLOGANS

Lloyd Ryall, Il years old, of Crary.
y. D., is thinking seriously these
days Of being an advertising man.
out of 1902 boys in a recent ma
tional contest Lloyd was the one
who wrote the best caption for an
advertising picture.
Down Hill with "A Grin-on Tires
That Win" is the slogan that won
the 800 prize. II made Lloyd grin
even more.
This prize was offered by a big
rubber company 90 the boy who
would think up the best and snap
piest title for an advertising picture
showing three boys coasting down
hill on their bicycles.
Some Of the others which won
prizes and honorable mention were:
out for Mileage and Smileage.' -
Real JOY for a Real Boy" a Mile
of Smiles on a Tire Worth While. a"
Three Fast Friends" "Oh, Bow
What joy" no Use Talking, This
Beats Walking" and stunts and
Fun All in one"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
. SCH0IA
"Snucczc The Ball"

Tumble" means in football what
error" means in baseball man
had a chance to get hold of the
ball, but he let it slip out of his
fingers.
IN football as in baseball, this is a
sin that is hard to pardon. To avoid
it is the first lesson for a player to
learn.
A pigskin and a hundred dollar
bill are alike these days. IT you get
your hands on either. hold it tight
Squeeze the ballr'
This is the advice, this is the en-
treaty, this is the command that vet
eran football coaches, day after day
whisper. speak and shout 10 all
players on their teams. II makes
no difference where a man plays.
Some time he viii be called upon
10 handle a ball, even if it is merely
falling on 1t after someone else has
fumbled.
Grab it. Squeeze II. There is no
other way TO play football.
Many games are lost by muffed
punts. Backfelders should practice
long and diligently. catching and re-
turning high kicks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
DR.. c. L. Bosenbury Speaks
At Scout Masters Meeting

It's a busy time for the scouts"
say Scoutmaster 10 Taylor. And so
it seems with the scouts working on
fire prevention week, their October
rally. the Northern Indiana Teach
ers' convention, and the preparation
for the Armistice day parade and all
the regular routine business meet
ings.
A scoutmasters' meeting was held
Thursday evening at headquarters in
the administration building. Is
troops being represented. The main
feature OF the meeting was q lee
ture on first aid by DR.. Charles s.
BOsenhury and at the close of the
talk life demonstrations were given
on artificial respiration. 1t was de-
Cided that the scouts would coODer-
ate with the fire department during
fire prevention week by distributing
fire warning circulars at the schools.
on Friday and Saturday. Nov. 3 and
the Northern Indiana Teachers
convention VIII be held i'm South
Bend and it will be the duty of the
scouts to meet the trains and act
as guides for the 1900 teachers who
Will attend the convention.
A wireless outfit is TO be estab-
lished at headquarters in week or
10 days 90 be used 10 receive Of
fetal scout communication from
headquarters IN New York. Official
MESA ges from South Bend will be
sent from the naval recruiting Of
fee. one more wireless operator is
needed at the scout station. The
relay viii consist OF four operators
and scouts will act as messengers
for the post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

In spite Of the market quotations
a good car on any grain exchange
viii bring a premium.
During the past season when
spring wheat has been very light. a
good plump car would often bring
a premium OF from % to 80 cents
a bushel in spite Of the market.
There are many varieties Of
wheat which should be discOur.
aged. For instance, the millers do
not want velvet chaff on account of
it being soft and starchy, and red
durum which is creeping in. is be
ing discounted radically because il
is fit for little but chicken feed.
In other sections a strong effort
is being made to establish the va
riety best adapted to soil and eli
mate. This means money for ev-
erybody-farmer. dealer, miller
baker and consumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
STOCK-RALSMG
CUTTING CORN WITH
MACHINERY SAVES
TINE FOR FARMERS
Is a Means of Raising More
Money for Raisers'
Pockets.

Cutting corn with machinery does
not reduce materially the cost Of
cutting. II does. however. enable
the farmer ia cut a given acreage
much more quickly. and. in that
way. often proves profitable. The
proper time for cutting corn In order
TO preserve its full feeding value is
SO short and other work Is usually
so pressing that the saving of time
often means a great deal more in
the farmers pocket than could any
actual saving in wages and other
cutting costs. This is the view taken
of corn harvesting machinery by the
United States department of agricul-
ture, as expressed i'm Farmers Bull
letin 992-'The Use of Machinery i'm
Cutting Corn" The saving is greater
in cutting corn for silage than for
fodder. the bulletin continues
The two types OF corn harvesting
machinery. the corn binder and the
platform harvester. are discussed in
detail. Under normal conditions. il
is stated. the binder drawn by
three horses will cut about seven
acres in 1O-hour day. one man
will be required TO operate the ma
chine and two to shock the corn.
knives would probably be able TO
cut about four acres i'm a 10-hour
day. The binder, therefore, does
nearly twice as much work as the
three men could do without il.
Objections TO Binder.
There are. however. limitations
and objections 10 the use of the
binder II the corn is badly blown
down. the binder may not be able
10 handle il and may have To stand
idle through "a season. The binder
necessarily knocks off some of tile
ears. and il may Ice necessary to
send a man over the field TO pick
up the ears by hand. Men at first
finfid il harder to handle the bundles
from a binder than 90 handle loose
stalks Some binders drop the
bundles os nearly behind the ma
chine that he horses have 10 walk
over them on the next round, and
thus considerable damage is done to
the corn. However, the specialists
say. these objections can he minim-
lied even where they can not be
completely obviated.
In order TO make the use of the
binder worth while. the reducation
in labor and the saving due to get
ting the work done at the proper
time must more than pay for the
use of the machine. the Irvine, and
the labor of the horses.
The saving is greater when cutting
for Silage. for several reasons. The
binder saves the labor of at least
two men in cutting. often the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02

saving in time due 10 having the
stalks i'm bundles instead of loose
VIII enable the operator further to
reduce the size Of the crew. If only
a small amount of silage is TO be
put up a binder would not be a
paying operation unless there were
"a large quantity of other corn TO
cut. The cooperative use of both
binder and cutter is discussed and
is recommended where the only
corn cut is that for sliage Cooper
alive ownership and use OF the
binder is said TO be frequently ad-
Vantageous for small farmers. The
use of the corn elevator in cOnneC-
tion with the binder is discussed
and both the advantages and disad-
vantages pointed out.
The platform harvester. while a
cruder machine than the binder. is
much less expensive to purchase, re-
Quires only one horse instead of
three or four. and two men instead
OF three. Its days work is about
four or five acres. Generally, the
equivalent of the labor of one man
is saved every day the platform
harvester is used The work is
harder with the platform harvester
IMAM with the blnueT. but the pat
form harvester can he used profit
ably on smaller farms than can a
binder and il can stand idle a greater
part of the time or wear out sooner
than a binder and still be a profit
able investment. In cutting corn for
silage. the platform harvester Will
not save as much labor as a binder.
Copies of the bulletin may be had
free on application TO the division Of
publications, United States depart
ment of agriculture, Washington,
d. {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-02
ARRANGES CONTEST
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Memory Test in Music Spon-
sored Through Local
Theaters.

At a meeting called by Miss Fife
Hartman at the high school commit
tees were appointed TO arrange for n
cry novel memory contest in music
to be held sometime in January.
Fifty rieccs Of music have been Sc
lccted from which numbers are 10
Ice played by orcheStras in theaters
and on the organs of the city
churches so as TO familiariZe the
public with the best of the worlds
music. At the time set 20 OF these
compositions. which Will have been
chosen by committee. will be rem
6ercd. either upon the piano or by
orchestras. and the contestants will
he expected to supply the names of
the pieces played and the names Of
the composer.
Pupils Compete.
The contest will be a civi1 affair
open 20 all pupils in the public and
paroChiaI schools above the NTH
grade The committee 10 make the
selections that will be played Is com
osed OF Mr.. Ingersoll, chairman;
Mrs Marjorie Berteling Galloway.
Hal Van Aiken, and John =. Becker.
The committee on prizes consists
Of C.. w. Copp president of the civic
federation. chairman; the presidents
OF the Rotary, Kiwanis, Womep's
and Progress clubs and the president
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. The
examination and grading of the pa
pcrs Will be done by a committee of
which Miss Lillian Anderson, chair
man. Robert Snyder and A. Il. VIII
hanson are members.
The publicity committee will have
as It's chairman Col. e. Seymour Bull
lock. director Of the municipal rec
reatiOn committee.