davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

HAydn was ono Of the most eccentric
oS the great nusicians. In the dead OF
night and In tho seclusion OF his own
study, hs invariably sat down to work
In fun court dressNsword. laced hat.
six stockings. etc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-04

s1 pounds il about the weight of .
swarm Of waspA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
bringing something for the exhibit.

bringing something Tor the eXnlDlt.
Come and let us together make a
great success. This is your affair
as we'll as ours and we can not hope
for a great exhibit without general
response from the ladies, and we are
sure you are going to give it. We
know what you have done and can do
Remember this is your booth and you
are to feel that it is your headquarters.
The premiums offered range from
three dollars for best collections to
fifty cents for single articles. There
are eight collections: canned fruit.
dried fruit, canned vegetables, pre-
serves, jelly, jam, sweet pickle, sour
pickle. For the second best collec-
tions of the above, two dollars is
offered.
There are premiums for best lard,
ham, bacon, soap, butter, bread, cakes,
preserves, catsups, jellies, canned
fruits, and vegetables, sauces, Iruil
syrups, buffers acids, nectars and
spiced fruits.
Among the miscellaneous articles
are yeast cakes, egg cheese, candy,
sauerkraut and honey.
All of these will be judged accord
ing to variety, attractiveness and quail
itv. The use of the standard con-
tainers will make the exhibits more
attractive. The committee stands
ready to help you in any way posi-
BILE. All entries must be made the
Gay before the Fair opens.
Mrs. w. E. Brockington.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
The Poultry Department.

The Poultry Department of the Will
liamsburg county fair invites you to
bring your chickens for exhibition at
the county fair, November 1st to 4th.
We, the association offers liberal cash
prizes for all standard bred poultry,
as follows:
Pens, one cock, four hens; one cock
eral, four pullets. Singles, one cock,
one hen; one cockeral, one pullet.
You may have That first prize pen
or single in your flock.
We had a splendid poultry exhibit
last year, let US do still better this
time. Bring them along and show
folks that you have them.
The association will feed and water
them. All you have to do is to bring
or send them to us. Be sure TO have
them here by six o'clock Monday,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
FARMERS.- ATTEND THE FAIR
Let's Make Our Field Crop Exhibit
The Biggest and Best Yet.

Every farmer in Williamsburg
county should take personal interest
in seeing that the County Fair IS a
success and especially the Aericul-
tural side of it. For the past two
years the field crop department OF
the fair has been I complete failure
and a disgrace to the county. Had
you ever thought Of why this depart
ment has been failure? 1t is simply
because just one or two farmers take
enough interest in the fair to bring
something, but each farmer will say
that he has nothing good enough to
bring and that he will just let the
other fellow bring something. This
is not the right spirit for we farmers
to have. A county fair is not 4 place
for famers to get rich out of pre-
miums, but it is an educational insti-
tuition, place where every farmer
should take his produce and exhibit
it, and then go there and study.
Don't just walk by and say "Thats
fine exhibit" but stop and study the
exhibit and see if that man is beating
YOU farming. 1t is not the money
that we get from spremiums that IS
worth while, but it is the knowledge
that we gain by studying the other
fellows exhibit and his method OF
farming.
The premium list is already out
and there are very attractive pre-
miums offered in the field crop de-
partment. For the best individual
farm exhibit $4,000 is offered, $500
for the next best and $4,000 for the
third best.
Now farmers let's get together and
have three of four, or even more in
dividual exhibits there. l realize that
it means work and some expense to
put an individual exhibit on, but the
day is past when We get something
for nothing. We must change our
system of farming, for Mr.. Boil Wee
il must have cotton to live on, so we
must find something else to make our
money from, other than cotton. l
know of no better way to learn about
this change of cropping system than
a number of farmers making exhibits
and then going there and studying
each exhibit carefully and talking with
the farmers that have the exhibits.
The only way to learn things we don't
know and understand is to ask some
body that does know. Let's all pull
together and make this coming fair
one that is worth while to everybody,
ard the only way to do that is for
every body to pull together and fill
the agricultural department full OF
our produce.
There are other prizes offered for
wheat, peas, sugar cane, chufas, pea
nuts, hay, oats, rye, tobacco, pears,
recans, velvet beans, and fresh vege,
tables. There is not farm in Will
Eamsburg county but that has raised
some one of the above crops, so let's
bring something, if its nothing but a
potato, pumkin or peas, anything you
have.
If you haven't received your pre-
MUM list yet, write Mr.. w. H. Welch,
and he will gladly mail you your copy.
T. NJ. Cathcart, Supt.
R. C. McElveen, Asst. Supt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
Send Your Antiques.

The committee on antiques of the
Williamsburg fair would appreciate
ir very much if any one in the county
who has anything interesting in the
way of antiques would bring or send
it to them on or before November 1st,
1921. We will take the best possible
care of them and they may be sent
to the residence of the superintendent
before the fair, if that is more con-
venient.
Mrs. Belle G. Blakely, Supt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
Attention, Ladies!

The ladies of Kingstree and the sur
rounding counties are requested to
bring in their pot plants, ferns and
cut flowers for exhibit at the Will
liamsburg fair, beginning November
l. There is nothing more attractive
than a display of flowers and plants
and it is the earnest desire of those in
charge Of this department that the
exhibit this year excels in beauty and
merit.
Miss Eta Jacobs,
Mrs. L. S. Weinberg.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
Quail Reported Plentiful This Year

The bobwhite is plentiful this year.
Two successive mild winters and three
good breeding seasons have multiplied
bobwhite conveys by the thousand
according to reports to the Biogogical
Survey, United States Department Oh
Agriculture. In Virginia, Maryland
North Carolina, South Carolina, Hi
nois and Indiana there has not been
such an abundance of quail in many
years, the department is advised.
In a recent trip through northern
and western Indiana, the bobwhite
was seen in greater numbers than
ever before, and wardens in many
other states in which there is no open
season on quail report that the bob
white is abundant in their localities,
notably in Ohio, Kansas, Iowa and
N,b"aska.
Csc cures Chills and Fever.
co,d Tho County Record YOUR next
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27
Household Department.

The Committee for the Household
Department are planning to make
their exhibit this year as large and
complete as possible. They are ask
ing the women and girls of the coun-
ty to take an active part in this by
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-10-27

October 31st. Don't forget We are ex-
pecting you. -
w. w. Holiday, Supt.
S. w. Minis, Asst. Supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Chicago Board ~ Trade

CHICAGO. March Wheat was
under pressure from commission
house. TODAY. IN, five day advance
boo This cereal led to considerable
p.Jiit tikiuf IuitItl quotations
wul,n wen, cont higher to cent
l.Ntr HlD.Iuiul N1f,u fl1-i4 %"
Sl.ts and May Sl.bal, tp $t.sil
w'ru followed hy further declines.
Com was affected ps the aC.lUu Ot
wheat. Trade was small After
starting Is cent higher Goo ~ cont
iowyr. including MAY slH 10 a. Is
cents. the market ensod oil and ,Heu
made "a moderate recovery.
oats sympathized with the other
cereals. AFTER starting cent
higher to is q cent lower with May
i6A 20 iHhs cents. prices declined
slightly.
Provisions were affected hN the de-
cline Boa hogs and opened lowrr.
The market continued To- descend
ana CLOSED nc1r the low point OF the
d1s the finish being ~ Geo "a cents
down, with March si7i aud Mas
A'H' 90 si.f24
outside demand Tor com proved
disappointing and tho market closed
w'l. with prices down 70 Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP


~ "'i""' "''"''"''' "''" wa
~ '''''" '' o." '' Do own t'".'
~ Nhl %. ', 'H' .''' I''a,
''''' N'.'' ''
'
IT, I '" '
a., f
l''' W." "
m go,
~ "'"' '
""
Ga
'""
!" n.' '.. ''.' u'
w. r. t . ''''
't'h "
'.''' '' '' ..' "'l
'i'' !" 1--WE N. I'N-
,n'.' I' '. o."
g'"e"' '''' ''''''." 1000" "".''"
N',. 80,
~ ! y i"'' J. '' '"' i""t I'il
l"l ,N' .,N'lh annual h...'iHf "t tN'
S"H'h"'ri'fn Dental society WhirH j.
'' i'N' tN it l.'7' '. M'''" -
ii' WIN p'l.igiD'i' lh "a dl..' '"l ON
pN"iIi'- Ihr W'I"tiIf on. iN' I'''
lul' Hl iH. '"'. .u'l"u N|i n' gwen
hl Dr. N'u' d. ,.".s " -H'Ui''is'
WI" VIII Fi'" 90 hOIi l'"' graduate
Gonna. dutll# 'I' .uuy..iinn.
N"h'rt o. I~hchcuhtil' H-~i'ihh'
state rHI'nl loader ut lh' f. hl".
logical .uft... hus returned 200 Nlhu.
pu'iII" if"W H W"1ihs trlu oven th'
eastern I.r.' Ui Tue .'Ii" whore H' "
SuuiHa l." community u."..'.. md
rodent control tsu conducted u.u.'
ou..rarou- before Tine tar,.u. lru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
ChrlsfIrn srrncc snririr

WuUUU's DIub b%uIldI1gl Gla WcEt
Gold avenue
sunday services at ~ q. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ut q o'clock.
sunday school at 9f5 o.. m. for
children up to the age OF 90 years.
The reading room. room ., Moliul
building. Ii-te West central aNrnuc.
is open dAily except sundays and hul-
idtys. from $50 To $3.50 .. m.
The public b. cordially invited 10
attend the services aud to Vlsit the
reading room.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Inr.t prc.hN crlnn Church.

CCorucr Ilffh and silver ayrnuol
Hugh A.. Coouer aud Charles d;
Mexican. pastors.
s.tr % M. sunday school. r.. u.
rf. rfs. sII.. 'ussH1 for ult
% a pod. Nuguius Worship subject.
"Tlrn. Gospel Imperative Solo
"TIas. Ny bon thu Lord tscottl Mr..
I.kHHU.
$3.50 Do. m. Evening Worship Ser.
mon subject. "BapE 10 Bethel An.
ih,I.. "TnH EHrth D.. the Luud's'
Wednesday t.li o. u. MIdwc"b
Ira'Ur meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. South

W. s.. Vanderpool. pastor.
Sunday school 9:i5 a. m. J. T
Major, supt.
Preaching u O. m and Z go p. M.
Morning subject Mans Il1ro In
fiud'H World.
Evening EynurrIis'is sermon
EpWurth League, q $50 30. W.
Holy communion following morn
ing sermon.
Music iu charge uf Mrs $ B Miller.
Come and worship with as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Corner silver and Fourth. phone.
l-72-W.J
SUNDAY services
HOLY communion. a. m
sunday school. a.t5 20. Do.
Morning prayer and srrmuu ~ q M.
NcSpors twitr O%hlidr,u'n yuulD.
80 D. 90.
Adult Bible class. 515 %. IN.
Choir director. Mr. George G,Dkr;
lrgauist. Mr.. r.. ". Harden. yioliuist.
Miss Lorna Lester.
Weekday services during Lent.
daily NJ $50 D.. a. "wednesday and
Friday a. go. Thursday eucharist.
40 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

UIUU NUTIN TOUTth SD
sruuuv school nud Bible class AZ
s.45 90. m. " g. I.aah,. supcriu-
ttuduuf
SUNDAY mluuI ot s.il 20 Iu
Remembrance ~ Che, Iurd boz tho
br.tElul uf bread a. o. % "a. m. Icy
those Boo known fellowship.
Do llu evening at $50 Mr.. Thomas
nHils, viii give t gospel address.
Won VIII ,uEuy hrariuu him aud are
ru#d'Illy invited To- ,um,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
VI. =. Church (spani,hl

(wcst Central. Old Town. opposite
Court Housed
u. Ogilyio. pastor; T. C. Hcslett,
assistant.
Parsonage go south slNlh street.
phou. .tI-I.
81 Ooh. Epv.rfh lfHg1"
So 1 u. guud school. Er. o. Ni'
Stu.Is''tru. .IU'
o. f UH prrg.. .ur : go. p"' uH5-
rie. It 800. J n Nudsi'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

N0|TH U00TN SUNNY n 7 q q 7
hail afternoon. o O'Clock. evening
90 O'Clock. Wednesday evening
o'clock.
Praise aud testimony, Friday c,r-
MINIS 1.tt o'clock study OF the
Finished Mystery.
S,nts free. 40 collection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Capitalist g wan 70 goo draw this
win 800 o. can't Dee broken. understand
me-"
ATTORNEY AN right SIR. TN make
b. h",Ir-rgnt American Legion
WpsEIt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Iir.t Mcnhodl.t Lpl.connI
Corner Lead avenue aud South Third
Nft,ttD

N|iftIl
CHrT't4 oscar HUCEnHn. pastor
Miss idith Gprhy d]t1cuuoss
I~r"st,UluE hy iu' pastor ui 10 1 m.
and 1850 D. u. NuuulnE theme.
-uIilluul Service Evening sub.
icct. The Benefits ut Truuhl, Spec
Ial music "a both services under tho
direction Of Mo- Ralph Smith
SuudI school Hlt u m D. a
poItuInyil, superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

NLM YORK. March cotton
futures closed barely steady March.
SIilu, MAJ, Sll6Ui july. Sl2.U9i
October. sl2.jG. December, Sl-.NO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
npoNr,s-For WISHING

Don't wish you could find a ioh-Find o.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mont-Rent 10.
Don't wish you could sril your house
Sell Il.
HOW
Phone 3it Phone 3Ii
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Iivestork

KANSAS CITY, Match G.-Cat:lu
receipts, 20; Tor week; Iscf steers.
10 10 40 cents higher. Tat sho stock.
90 10 40 cents higher. bulls and
sto,krrH and feeders, 30 TO 10 cents
higher. ctiyoa steady To- go cents
higher conu,r aud stock COWS AID
emit higher.
Hogs. receipts. 800, mostly stouCy
with yostcrday'a average, no choice
lights offered, packers u clippers
buying medium t. good lights.
$1,000 Hi0.G5. bulk. $500 1000.
Sh,tp receipts, Eouo, for wpol,
Sheep and Ncarliugs steady. top
lambs. IS cents tu s. lower.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Produce

CHICAGO March t-Buttor low
o.. creamery extras. 4sf. 5gy.
standard. i51r.
E.ggs lower. receipts. 20 .6gt eases.
f.rsts 81 % H314c, at mark. cases
included. J0fi3is
Poultry, alive unsettled, fowls,
80 r. springs. agc.
Potatoes Is cents lower. r"eiptH.
90 ,trs white sacked. S~l.9rHIs1
,Wt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

The Herald is the Now MeI
paper that takes the want
Of Want Ads by bringing resi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

KANSAS CITY. March 5.-Buttor
css- ana poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

= (" 3. cent Including May. 7ita to
H7l'a cents.
Close.
Wheat March. fl.7l: Say. Size
Corn May. 7iNCs July. f3@c.
Oats MAY, 4tis,. duly, f,,.
Pork May. y.tSO d.
l~trd MAY. $t25O July. si21O.
Ribs May, Sil57. July. Sl2l2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

DENVER. March Cattle re-.
ceipts. nome beef steers. $500 fi q. .a.
ov- and hcitors. $500 re- 90. Calves
$500 ON 90, st'okrrs and feeders.
81. 5O H7.5p.
ulogr receipts. 200. steady To 10
cents lower top. $500. bulk, Se.g5H
g.T6.
sheep receipts, BOO, steady lambs
s. .2hu s.sS. ewes. $i.15 UG.-,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

BY using Oh
Phone O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
SAYS BOARD HAS
NO AUTHORITY
President less, Of State Tax
Board Comments on Under
Valuations in This County
tBy Evening News correspondsnt.l ]

rBy Evening News correspondsnLl
TRENTON, March 25.-In a state
ment today commenting on an edi-
torial in a Newari- newspaper which
asked what the State Board of Taxes
anc Assessment would do respect
ing certain under-assessing Of prop
erty by municipalities, Frank B.
Jess, of Camden, president Of the
board declared that the board is
entirely without authority TO govern
these situations. He instances the
recent proceeding brought before the
State Board by Union county officials
charging undervaluations in Middle
sex county. The complainants even
tually were forced to admit that the
board lacked authority to provide
relief.
High tax rates, undoubtedly, are
due in large part to general under
valuation" declared Mr.. Jess. 1T
is equally true that undervaluation
is often open and deliberate. The
state board is aware that this situa-
ton exists but is powerless to deal
with It effectively.
LAS the states agency for assess
ing railroad property. public utility
franchises and miscellaneous cor
porations. the board is clothed with
complete powers. As an appellate
body, 1t can also act effectively. But
when it comes to dealing with the
assessments of an entire taxing dis
trict or an entire county. the boards
hands are tied. Its capacity in that
respect is almost entirely converse
tional.
I'VE have repeatedly called this
fact to the attention of the legisla-
ture. The special tax commission ap-
pointed by Governor Edge recon-
mended in its report that the state
board be given additional powers.
Governor Edwards in his message
to the present legislature, made a
similar recommendation. A bill has
been introduced in the Senate in line
with the governors suggestion.
1.-The passage of that bill would
give the state board the power to
make reassessment of all the prop
erty in a taxing district. Another
bill pending in the senate gives to
| the state board the right to initiate
\ proceedings for the removal of an
assessor who violates the law by
making complaint against him in the
| supreme court.
Some legislation of this prt is
| absolutely essential If the state
board is to exercise effective super
vision over general property assess
ments."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26

the most prominent corner of the
city and is without a question the
finest building in this city. 1t has
been erected entirely for banking
purposes so that the institution will
have plenty of room for expansion.
1t is the last word in modern con-
veniences both for patrons and en-
ployes.
The new bank building will open
for business on Tuesday morning at
o'clock and for the first time siHc
the bank was started their present
home will be unoccupied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
OBITUARY
Funeral for George Dcpew

Funeral services for George
Depew. a machinist of 205 Wash
ington street, who was found dead
on the dock of the New York & New
Jersey Steamboat Company early
Yesterday morning, will be held at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon from
his late residence. Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, pastor of Simpson Metho-
dist church, will officiate. Interment
will be in Bethel cemetery, Totem
Vile. Mr.. Depew besides his widow
and several children is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Depew and sister. Miss Louise De-
pew, of Richmond Valley, and a
brother, Harry Depew, of Totten-
Vile.
Clarence Meryin
Clarence Mervin. two months old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mervin,
of Ar Willocks lane, died last night.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. Inter-
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
viii have charge and will render a

will have charge and will render a
musical program.
Miss Anna O'Connor, of Allen
hurst. is spending her Easter va
cation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E ]. O'Connor of this city.
Mr.. NJ. V. Hit, who was recently
made assistant manager of the Par
lin plant of the DUPONT company.
now occupies the house formerly oc-
cupied by Manager L. Z. Pullman,
who has been retired.
For the first time in the history
of the Eastern Coal Dock company,
their plant in this city did not oper-
ate yesterday. A further reduction
in their operating force took place
on Thursday. when twenty men
were dropped from the payroll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
CITY BRIEFS

The third degree was conferred
on two candidates by Lawrence
Lodge No. 62, Odd Fellows. at its
meeting last night at Odd Fellows
hall. Preparations for the dance
and reception to tie held under the
auspices of Lawrence Lodge and
Falhalla Lodge, are being rapidly
completed. The affair will be held
at Junior hall Saturday night, April
3, and will be held iii celebration of
the anniversary of the first lodge of
Odd Fellows instituted in this coun-
try.
Several matters of importance
were taken up by Perth Amboy
Nest No. 1927. Order of Owls. at its
meeting last night at Eagle hail.
"A meeting of Po Ambo Loft No
65k Haymakers, will take place
tomorrow afternoon at Red Men
hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-26
new so. AMBOY NATIONAL
BANK TO OPEN MONDAY
IBv Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. March 26.-The
new First National Bank will be open
for inspection on Monday afternoon
and night. Visitors may inspect the
building from o'clock in the after
noon until o'clock and again in the
evening from Z until o'clock.
The officers and directors of this
institution are so proud of their new
building that they desire the entire
town to see what a fine new home
has been provided for their bust
ness. The building is said. by those
interested in such work, TO be one
of the finest banking buildings II
Middlesex county. 1t is situated on