davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
low AND WHEN TO USE TOP.
DRESSERS ON SMALL GRAINS

We are convinced that on the aver
gc lands Of the cotton belt ton
.rcS,ingS Of nitrate of soda and sui
nate Of amonia usually pay we'll
iowcvcT, that best results NAV be
'ad, these fertilizers should be appli-
'd at the right time, since if they are
.ppicd too carly, much of their val
&c may be lost by teaching before the
plants can use them, while if they
are applied too date the crop may
each maturity before the nitrogen in
n the top-drcsser is mostly utilized.
Nitrate of soda and Sulphatc Of
,mmonia are about the only matcri-
us we would recommend for top
dressing and small grains, and since
&ulphatc Of ammonia is practically off
the market, We must depend upon the
nitrate Of soda. About rs to 100
pounds per acre will be about right,
and this should be scattered broad
cast over the grain about eight to
Ten weeks before the grain is ready
10 harvest. The application should DC
made whcn the foliage is dry, but it
will be advantageous to lake it when
the top soil is moist. 1t is not necces-
AIRY to harrow the soda, in, though
I narrowing will probably be beneii-
cial to the grain.
If your grain is on poor or even
average land, we believe an applica-
lion of nitrate Of soda will pay well !;
fact, on thin lands we have seen
such applications mean the difference
between fair crop and practically no
crop at all--The Progressive Farmer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
A NOBLE TRIBUTE


III recent speech IN Congress,
senator fou' or North Carolina, re-
lerred TO lhe ehortS to dlscrcdit Pres
laeht wilson because OF the Inten-
tioh 10 get up political issue for the
IresidehIal campaign. lie denounced
'h's Irick IN Scathlhg terms and show
Gu no" uiHhohoraDic IL was, IN view
vi "hal Irc"iueht llSoh mas accom-
p'''''o ana "''aI ne was Trying TO
"'.'iiiP'iSh' 'hough handicapped by
u"io"Ned i"r opp"Sitioh'
ne n"" do'ic h"thlhG SelllSh, Dut
ne ~" america TO hclHhtS TO Which
o'e nan newer atIaihed Delorc. Spien-
VIZ a" '''' ''""i'i""H are; uhHel'lsh as
H,'e mas always b"ch; hiGh and lotty
w pu' 'P'' "'.''', H'' mas Always che-
i,'''c"' newer III hcr history had She
'''''''" Huch Sp'chdid heightS as
".'' ''''' "'" u,"er 'he iea"erSh'p OF
'"', ,,''' ,, t"' N'''e'ic"h'
=, "S I,n' Iu' ,'''N away no" from
.''e 'p'."u'n '"e"iS ior "h'ch inc D"yS
n''e can DO put one an
"I': ~ rcH''c'i, must De uiScred-
'''" ~ '''r eye" ~ 'he World II the re
p'D''',,'' "''s - ~ win announcer VIC
'' ''' '"W MN az once SIep lhIo
'o'''p VI 'ne "or'd' 1ou
s-n ''e e"' men oi Europe cheer-
u"S t. ".N''o"'1"se MS 'pa"e'"'''p, ou
UNI ''''' up "H tie apostle OF
'''o' =. "'y .'''" peace 'ou Niie" that
~. '' ""'e" wa" ''t"''uiiy
c''' ou' o"' S'"E'e dc. !" 'iS
~ p...:I ;'o", ''e u"y "e 'o0N inc o"''
80 ,,,s.,' uo"'' ~ III" Eoou 'ou'
'I N' H".' ''a may 'o' Oe justly
ha bo, ,ieaa .,' w. w.. "p,.'u'u s. ."'''sS ~
aa r;,'b, 3 ,"o' "o'e "e''"a'e :. : ai'ef measure
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
SENATORS AND SECESSION

Republicans in Congress recently
came near admitting that secession
was right. 1t came about in this way.
They were discussing one of the res
ervatonS of the Peace Treaty relat-
ing to the condition of Ireland and
expressing sympathy for her aspira-
tions for freedom from English rule
and domination. The aspirations for
freedom and independence were ap-
proved by leading Republicans and
Democrats. The assertion of "the
right of self determination" was ad-
mittcd by those statesmen, but Sena-
tor Lcnroot of Wisconsin. saw where
this contention was leading, and, re-
ferring to the discussion Of the reser-
vatlonS us applied to Ireland, made
this statements:
''Thc doctrine, as was admitted by
every one who spoke in its favor, was
not the doctrine of the Revolution :
1t was the doctrine of secession; the
right Of self determination of a pco-
pie belonging to or forming a part
Of Il nation; and, if it is true, the
same doctrine must be applied today
to the right Of New York or the right
of California to scccdc from the I'm
ion, if they desire, under the doctrine
of self determination.
Senator King, of Utah, said:
"The men of the South chose the
wrong word instead of calling it Sc
cession' they ought to have called it
the assertion Of the right Of self de-
termination
SO, there you are. After all these
years, after all the dcnunciation Of
the South, after all the bloodshcd
and horrors of war, here comes up in
Congress discussion in which
"thc right of self dctcrmi-
nation" or secession is
admitted. OF course the South has ac-
cepted Loyalty and sincerely the re-
suits of the civil war and has no
wish for the return of ante-bellum
conditions, but, at the same time, it
is worthy of note and somewhat sat
lsfying to find statesmen from the
North and South admitting in the
United States Senate that "self de-
termination" in Ireland is on the
same plane as "scccssion" in the
South
Verify, "thc times change and we
change with them"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
CUTTING PRICES TO
FARMERS WRONG WAY
TO REDUCE COST LIVING

Thrc2-fourths of the income of the
amily is spent for things other than
ood, but town and city people di-
cct all of their complaint at the cost
If food. They seem to think that tn,
:oSt of living should be reduce,
vholly ut the expense of the farmer.
City people spend large part of
heir salaries for luxuries. The far
ncr and MS family are compelled to
10 without many things considerc
Necessities by city people. The ci :,
hhn works only eight hours per da
md his children are idle; the farmer
OILS from twelve to fifteen hours
and when 4 child is five years Ole
ne begins to work on the farm.
The farmer has right to com.
lain, but Il" is complaining less t:.....
my other class of people. He is do.
~ his full duty by the nation, but he
$ qu:;r.y organizing, and while in n,
tulry, ne Yill soon demand i; sUna:
ica! 1t !hc hands Of society," nc
Progressive Farmer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

hen Pa scd wot do You want to kill
her for it wassent Her fault was it.
pa ;.irt been back home yet since h,
issued that remark.
Sunday-Rancd hard & | diddent
get $. s. plaid croakanole on a
board. ma was chewing the rag be-
cause pa had ben tawking in his sleep
4 KEEP her awaik & pa sed for hevvir
sake wummin I've got2 talk sumtimes
Don't |.
Monday-Jake killed cat after
skool wich had ate innocent little
5urd d his ma sed emmy body wich
kills d cat has 7 yrs. of bad luck &
lake sed ne shure wood have 2 live
long time then. | asst him why &
he Sed he Killed Z one time & this /
maid 8 so as Jake wassent very good
in figures l helped him & we Es
,lmaitcd he was good for 81 yers
out | aint shure as 2 the fggure.
myself. Quite.
Tucsday-akes brother jim wen,
: Chicago and asst sum big cumpeny
or Il job d they asst him for lokal
'cfcrnS d. he give Seers IL Robuk
with who he had been tradcing for
um time. He aint got emmy job yet.
| guess.
Wcdncsd;,y-Joc white was offered
l job at the Oocal paper offs 2
iced the press vile their regular man
vas being sick d he asst should he
bring a nifc or spoon.
Thursday-Saw J. f.. with n new
)ut fit on wich meens her dress.
ShakeSpeer must have been writeing
If her when he sed the all seeing
sun never saw her Match since lst
he world was began.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper will b
pleased to learn that there 10 at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all ite stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Flood OH the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
tho foundation OF the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
woIk. The proprietors have 20 much
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Gatarrh Medicine that they offer One
TO cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists. 7tc.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsville, Ky.--Mrs. Pearl Pat.
TICK. OF this place, writes: "I was
very constipated. had sour stomach
and was 30 uncomfortable. I went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened mo and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards It seemed
l was more constipated than before.
! heard Of Black.Draught and do.
eided to try It. found It just what
needed. 1t was an easy laxative. and
not bad to swallow. My digestion soon
improved. I got well Of the sour stom.
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal
no more gripping. and would take q
dose now and then. and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much for Black,
Draught for II 10 the finest laxsasvs
one can me."
Thedford's Black .Draught has a,
many years been found of grsat v.ins
IN the treatment Of stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to taks. -csntis
ana reliable IN its action. .ieavinr "A
oea aftsr-sffects. Il has won fhs ursies
g 3 thousands of people Via have use1
NOM
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
WILLIAM DUNCAN

william
s ,er or physical culture magazines lie stage with
company playing Hamlet Today throughout the world
s director Upon
ton Of which will $l.OOOOOO ~ ''"' u'e prouue-
1.-The Silent 8 the lille Of
Monet annie
skill
DIS ana clever slight Of
material which
athlete He great tst, s.a
as should be performed
,he thrill rs in the script Mr. Duncan be performed
and he does o ne hazard - - '''N"'"'s'
leading ,u..
aaaias TIE Man Of Night" and Fight ssr Miooa 'A M
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Faith In God

II your faith in God is stronger for
every humble task in which you need
and get his aid, then that humble task
is necessary to the fullness Of your
faith in God. 1t will make the music
Of your life more firm and solid.-
Phillips Brooks.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

sah'
hands q round
like a fissikal di-
rector & / cum
back at him the
same. ma asst me
was we carrying
on a conversa-
shun e. | sed yes
we was but
nee ther l of us
knowed emmy
thing the other 1
was trying 2 say.
Saturday--ma
sed to pa this is
our marriage an
nlversary sup
pose we kill the
old white
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

1t is said that some Government
officials never resign and rarely die.
In Nova Scotia there is an American
Consular Agent who has held the po-
sition for 48 years.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

The craze for Ouija boards has be-
come so great that factory costin;:
$125,0 900 has been erected at Balti-
more for their manufacture. What
next?
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
Loom Of Life Never Stops

We sleep. but the loom of life never
stops. anI the pattern which was
weaN.n@ when the sun went down is
weaving when 1t comes up tomorrow.
---Beechsr.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
20 Per Cent. Off on all Furniture During this Sale
Farmers Hardware COMPANY
Dye Old, Faded
Dress Material
Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Stylish and New-so Easy Too.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
. new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
wnether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
go0ds'-dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have dealer
show you "Diamond Dye" Color Gard.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

Congressman the other day in
troduced bill to have certain roads
around Washington improved and the
name of the Congressman was. Mudd,
before and after he introduced his
measure
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
STATS DIARY

Friday-met 4 man in front of the
!:ousc wich is deef & dumb & he
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22
IMPROVED UNlHoRH INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGSC[lOOL
LESSON

(By REV. +. b. FITZw -ATER, u. ~,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
(CopyrtRht. 1920. weptern Newspaper Union)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

Il ~
~
- AO3A ~ w OA4 u A1Ol
-
I nr4%uY~svnO III.
AA~AAA>A~o ~ AAAA AAA~ASAA2xxk
IN " -
CT
~ - ~
, Owing +" market condition.. we have lots Of goods shipped out on
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-04-22

LESSON TEXT-Ruth l.
GOLDEN TEXT-Thy people shall be
my people and thy God my God.-Ruth
i:l6
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Ruth2 2:I4.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Story of Ruth.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Ruth and Naomi.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Lifes Decisions.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Power OF Personal Influence.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Willie Hoppe. Teacher

Some one once said "Profieiency in billiards evidence of misspent youth" There is certain catchiness this statement that has hold and is accepted truth, whereas it is subject to qualification. inaccurate it stands most generalizations
 The most proficient billiard player in the world. the most proficient the world has is Willie Hoppe to whom the current American Magazine votes several pages His life has certainly been rnlsspent. is much him and his example maybe thousands or young men who have never touched billiard will probably do so.
 His life teaches such lesson in cIean-living as be impressed from the pulpit; such lesson in temperance all the temperance that have addressed rnulttudes have conveyed, and such a lesson concentration of thought and purpose the philosopher could impart.
 Hoppe tasted liquor; he couldn't tobacco in any if he desired to do He cannot 10 anything that would tend to lessen the perfect coordination of m body placed him al the head of all bilardists. his family and billiards and enjoyment in the posses sion position master from which he knows that nothing years and infirmty remove him. $100000 insurance policy his hands pro- tects him in some measure against accident.
 It may be argued that his vocation is not ful one So are not useful in the that they necessary many others in which have risen 10 acknowledged thrones of commerce, finance and industry The manufacture baseballs bats. tennis balls golf balls and boxing gloves is not necessary industry; the manufacture of billiard tables an essential industry Certainly the manufacture of in toxicating liquors was The positions of men become millionares through their operations brokers and of 1niddlemen commodities which peo- pie must have often worse than n-essential They have often only lars of beasts of They have been rendered respectable only success financial wen-being is evidence of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
Mondav. Mav 31, fsso

CHICAGO, May e.-Notwithstand ing the asserted confidence of Grants friends in his nomination, it is evi- dent that they anticipate a failure unless they win on the first ballot. There is no doubt that if Grants nom ination is fairly effected there will be a bolt.
 It is rumored that Tilden is to be nominated in Cincinnati with the un- derstanding that he will decline and that Payne of Ohio is to be the win ming dark horse.
 < Blaine train with about 25O per sons arrived this morning and made considerable commotion.
 Washington. May 29--Thomas J. Brady. second assistant postmaster general who gained so much notoriety in connection with the ugly Star Route mail business, has bought a S65.000 house in this city. It is said he made a million in five years, He says he made it in mining stocks.
 LOCAL
 The passengers on the Prescott stage to arrive tonight are C. F.. Me- Clintock, c. W. Fallot, Mrs. Judge Rush and MT. Cole.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
This Memorial Day

We have come to a new Memorial Day. The dwndling ranks of the boys in blue illustrate again the transitory character human life. It is only sixty years since these young and vigorous Many of them were boys. Now the few who remain are decrept They have the sunrise, they have passed the blazing high and are dis appearing in evening shadows. Soon tho Civil War be only a matter of record The human documents will all have vanished.
 When Memorial Day was instituted, perhaps thought was taken perpeuation. The survivors or the war between the states then in their prime and men their prime not given to con- tenplaton of the end of things. Memorial Day was of the day only.
 Some time later of Veterans organized. when age marking the veterans it was first thought that day would be perpehlated in the organization and perhaps. in an organ ization of the grand of veterans
 But the day has taken different line. War which thought have been abolished recurred and then we had the Spanish Veterans who veterans twenty years ago only in the that they had fought in Cuba and the Philippines. They were still young vigorous. But has set it's mark upon them in brief Nearly all of them are gray. Many furrowed and others have so aged they may be mistaken for survivors of the War of the Sections"
 But again. war has heightened the line of sue cession. been given the veterans of the World War, yet flower youth all in the flush of vigor three representatives of the men of three generations do celebrate this Me morial Day.
 The day is like the widows eruse of oil The sncredness of it is inexhanstble. The tribute pay to new veterans from Beeau Wood and from San Juan Hill less for the from Gettysburg anl Antietam.
 The which displayed Chateau Thierry and the Jungles of the Philippines. only confirms the claims of American valor presented at Chanceorvile. Wilderness and those other glor- ious fields where the blue and the in gray struggled.
 The confirmation of those claims jointly presented by the sons and grandsons in whom were combined the bravery the patriotism of the men who fought against each other, these for She North and these for the South That the other in error then is which hal lowed achievements has also extracted the bit terness and hate that day. The fusion of the North and the South begun in the Spanish American War; it completed in the World War.
 The c. A. 1s. will become only finally imperish- able memory The Confederate Veterans will exist only a glorious never-dying record For space there will be with the thinning ranks of those who fought Spanish American War and those who the American the sea. Then they too will pass and be enshrned.
 And what of the succession? We may hope that Memorial Day will not be perpetuated by organ ization the outgrowth of another war, but that it may be kept sacred forever in perpetual of peace which shall have come through
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY AEiH~Ra Re puh in md fo . pubinhed
 

J. H. Lee arrived at Wickenburs to- day en route for the Vulture mine with a load of lumber.
 George Marian has his thresher at work already and we understand that F. M SIankard will have his working by Wednesday next.
 General O. B. Wilcox, commander of the military department of Arizona, arrived from Frisco today. He will leave for the north this morning in 8 private conveyance.
 The soft and euphonious name of Nantancapalahosh or Captain of the Iron Tongue" is one by which one of the awfulest awful mashers of Phoe nix is known among the dusky bellies of San Carlos. The name, Nantan, etc. has been copyrighted. The publishers of Beadle's and Munro's historical works will please take notice.
 The Colorado river is running very high.
 A Chinaman recently killed an In- dian at Yuma while the latter was en- gagged in the pastime of stealing a sack of flor.
 Tombstone is to have brass band. The boom that Phoenix started is spreading over the territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

apeetabnity the profession of Hoppe is highly re- spectable
 But the highest responsibility the profession as it is represented by Hoppe in the lesson it teaches in clean living in keeping sound body for a sound mind in it's lesson of repression, in it's lesson Of concentration. It may be urged that if Hoppe had developed these great qualities other line he might have been Napoleon in commerce in industry, in finance the Perhaps but the lesson he could have conveyed then would have been no more convincing and we do think simple and impressive as that which is offered by him now to young
 Time is wasted billiards it may be on any thing else by half-heartedness. by inattention, by those who do not keep themselves in condition; by those who devote time to recreation that should be given a vocation an avocation, and especially is time wasted billiards by booze hounds and cigarette fiends.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-31

nition of being, and is exalted.-not through death, but Life. God under stood
 Thus any sense of mortal personality must lapse before the infinite ] am manifest. When a man apparently shows forth unexpectedly good quail tics of Mind. the fact is that just so much of supposed limitation is disap- bearing. The true Mind is inexhaust- ible in it's unfoldment. It is Mind and it's permanent idea which endures while so-called mortal mind with all it's beliefs suicides because 1t never has been real. The divine Mind for ever recognizes it's idea, and idea un- erringly recognizes it's cause. the di- vine Mind. This is the one absolue fact of spiritual recognition. For the proving of this, each one must look not to any speculative sense of things but wholly to demonstrable Principle As Mrs. Eddy says on page 21 of Pulpit and Press" "Go not into the way of the unchfistly but wheresoever you recognize a clear expression of Gods likeness. there abide in confidence and hope Tn the wholeness of tho divine Mind one finds all there is to true recognition which must go on eternally just as it goes on now.