davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
DWARF ESSEX RAPE MAKES WINTER PAS
 TURF ON FERTILE LAND.

Rape Is winter growing plant which on fertile soil makes luxuriant pasture relished by all classes of live stock. This crop draws heavily on the plant food and the first requisite in growing it is a deep and we'll pulveriz ed soil which contains an abundance of plant food in an available form. Therefore it is useless to attempt to grow rape an thin upland unless a great deal of manure or commercial fertilizer is used to make up the def ciency of natural fertility.
 In selecting land for rape it is a good plan to restrict ones choice to soil on which truck crops have grown. Such land slikely to be in good phy- sical condition and in all probability there is enough plant food left in the soil to make an excellent growth of rape. It is good farm practice to have winter catch irop on land which was heavily manured the preceding spring because the catch crop will not only prevent soil erosion which carries away much plant food in drainage water, but will take up the available plant food elements which would other wise leach out of the soil during the winter months.
 Rape for winter growth may be sown any time after the middle Of August nntil October. Later planting may prove satisfactory if the season is favorable but srccess is more sure when the crop is seeded during the period mentioned. Three to five pounds of seed are sufficient for one acre or land since the seed are not expen- siye if is advisable to make two or three plantings at intervals or ten days or two weeks in order to insure good start for at least one plant ing. in the event the season proves unfayorable for the others. The Dwarf Essex variety is the best for Arkansas other varieties of rape do not with stand our winters.
 It should be remembered that rape is not hay plant It is not le- onmc nor does it enrich the soil with nitrogen as the legumes. The chief vaIue of rape is as catch crop and winter pasture.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
u,RpINGs ON VACATION

,.,.sster, N. H, August 2.-Presi- Harding came into the White !" ,,s of northern New Hamp- " sov for the first reial vacation sN sis inauguration. At little sD' ,;nb above the reach of the "s' ua and four miles removed H' ao nea rest telephone, the presi- fpD a Mrs. Harding, with a party fp' "a friends, will be guests for the 2 ' tbis week, at least, and longer
 S,slie affairs permit. Complete rest ps '.s perhaps some golf fishing and
 VI ..aning climbing mixed will oc- p " their first attention.
 0m rso house selected by the president
 ,is vacation is the country home " sa,otary Weeks. It stands on the snmmit of Mount Prospect, 2,OOO " .hove the sea level, with only " ''.dsd slopes about it. A private w o,osed with substantial wood ~ ..o at the bast of the mountain, r,ds up to the little clearing that ntsins the lodge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04

usd in hauling farm products to mar ket. According to the report, which shows the tonnage of II products hauled on country roads giving the yearly average for the period from 1915 to 1919. there were p tons of these II crops hauled for every 100 acres of land The average tonnage of the Il crops hauled on country roads each year for the period mentioned amounted to S6,560.OOO tons The II crops referred to in the report are corn wheat oats. barley, rye. rice, fiaxseed, cotton (including seed. tobacco, pota- toes. and cultivated hay.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
MANY FIGHT BLUE LAWS

New Orleans. July 31.-Crawford H. Ellis, president of the Anti Blue Law League of America. today said respon- ses from all sections of the United States insure the success of the re- cently-launched organization
 MT. Ellis. who is vice president of the United Fruit Company and iden- tified with several local financial en- terprises, announced that the business me nof the country have been more than enthusiastic in their reception of the movement. Warm appreciation, he sad. was accorded the purpose of the league which sonly to combat any and all efforts that may be made by the professional reformers.
 A detailed report upon the scope and personnel of the organiZa tion is to be issued in the near future.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
FOR SALE

so acre farm. 2 and one half miles north of Prescott, on public road, school and church within few yards of this farm. R. F. D. Mail every day. Rural telephone, land lies nice and level. Good water in yard. Fine Der muda pasture with water in it. Reasonable good out buildings, good seven room house painted inside and out, fine lawn in front of door, good orchard and fine garden, about fifty acres in cultivation. about f acres meadow, cut twice year. If you want good home call at the Picayune office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
CAPITOL WILL USE AR
 KANSAS FUEL OIL

In the interests of economy Ira t' Homer. secretary of state, yesterday ordered the conversion of the capitol mower plant from coal and gas burner to an oil burner. and gave contract to Bemberg X Sons of Little Rocl, for SS25 to make the changes
 Nr. Hopper said that check- up shows that the capitol's fuel bill TOT tho mast three years has averaged Tn oxeess of S3.3O0 annually. ana tha' ,,;th Inc use of oil it will not be more than s1 6SO annually. The power plant k located at the western foot oi 'iie aanitol hill and is used to supply the ,,,,ildino wifi hheat and water. A Ms sour Pacific spur track runs aiohS ;;.- edo and will he no more trouble 10 ao1;yor the oil than to deliver coal The contract calls for the ihs'aiiat'oi of 10000 gallon tank in the power ,,o,,so into which the fuel oil can be onmned directly from the tank cars
 Earlier in the week Mir Hopper gave contract for s25.750 to B. H. Heard of Little Rock to waterproof the e"pi- to1 roof and to re-proof the power ,a,so The expenditure was authofN- oa Inv inc 1921 legislature which ap-
 onr;otod SEQ. .oOO for the purpose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
RECOVER YOUTHS boph

,orri,ton July 31.-The body oi Roy Vance, aged IT, who 'f'Nne' . Thursday night in the Arkansas r,Ver
 -. uorri,ton was recovered this morning about 1S miles below the foln' .,,oro he sank. The body or ms father, c. w. Vance, aged 4'' ""' ,.a,,nod at the same time while at tomnting to rescue his son. was fe'o' a.oa yesterday a mile farther down the stream. ,, vanco The funeral services for Mir '.,'s vance were held this morning at Rnsselisll,9' aNaa,, Tho boys body was taken to husSel', .,,,o ot o'clock this afternoon TOT burial.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04

Prof w. F. Erwin will begin a music school at Bodcaw on Monday August 8, 1921. We are expecting the largest attendance ever had at school of this kind. ,Come Board at $12.50 for the term. Lessons on piano, violin or any other instrument at reasonable prices. Tuition also reasonable. For further informant ton write to,
 Luther Mitchell, Pres.
 Perry McCargo, Sec.
 Bodcaw, Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Sldit pi 'pilps '5lt. bl
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank | Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney X Co. doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK I. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this 9th day of Decem- Der. A D. 1SS6 A. W GLEASON.
 fSEAL) Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Cure i staken intern ally an dacts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System Send for testimonials. free.
 F. !. CHENEY X co. Toledo. o.
 Sold by all druggists. 75 cents
 Halls Family Pills for constipa tion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
STILL DOING BUSINESS

Mrs. Trotter-"Yes we're just back from Colorado. We've been up to the top if Pike's peak"
 Mrs Homeboy-''Dear me I've heard my father speak of going up Pike's peak when he was a boy. l had no idea they still had it out there "-BOSton Post
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
DIPLOMACY

Harry, if l were to die would you marry gain?"
 Ihat question hardly fair, my dear"
 ''Why not?"
 Well, if l were to say yes you wouldn't like it, and to say never again wouldn't seem to sound nice" Fort Worth Star Telegram.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
NOTICE

The Nevada County Farmers Union will meet in call session at Bodcaw August 11-12, 1921 at 10 a. m. The regular meeting in July was postponed on account of busy season with farmers.
 E. M Woosley, Pres.
 W. D. Began, Sec.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04

The defendant Louise Hamilton ts warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint or the plaintiff, Grant Hamilton This 9th day of July, 1921. (SEAL) A. s. McGOCGH,
 Clerk
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
HEMSTTTCHING

am now at the Ozan Mercantile GO. where am prepared to do your Hem stitching. Call or leave work thers and 1t will be promptly and neatly done. Price f0c per yard.
 Mrs. W. R. White, Jr.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
r>opNOuS TONNAGE HAULED
 OVER COUNTRY ROADS

The necessity of keeping country .ad. in good condition is shown by ,.onort recently complied by the Bureau at Ma rtets and Crop Estimates, United etates c Department of Agriculture showin gthe extent to which they are
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-04
Subscribe for the Picayune.
FOR SALE

Standard Bred Duroc Jersey pigs, two months old. George Shaw, Route 1. four miles south of Prescott, Arkan- sas. 7-28-21 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
COMPLETE NOVEL
E TWO WEEKS!

This is the Perth Amboy Evening News promise TO
its readers as the NEW YEAR dawns.
Best sellers by best authorsl Great stories by
great story-telers! Romance, adventure, mystery
An installment a day for ~ days! Then a new storyl
What fiction fan could ask more? The first story of
this great series will be:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27

Brunswick, New Jersey. at s P. NJ, at
which time the public is invited to be
present and to enter objections thereto. If
any be had, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
Notice of this hearing together with the
Budget as approved be published in the
Perth Amboy Evening News and the New
Brunswick Home News on Friday, Deem
Der 2srd and on Tuesday, December eth,
nd
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that a
copy of this Budget as approved be for
Iwarded by the Clerk of this Board to the
Commissioner of Municipal Accounts at
Trenton.
Dated, December 20, 1921.
ROBT. r. vANDENBERGH.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-27
PUBLIC NOTICE

WHEREAS. this Board has duly con-
sidered the County Budget as proposed
or the fiscal year of 1922, copy of which
proposed Budget is attached hereto, and
WHEREAS, 1t is now proposed to ap-
prove the same and to give public notice
of a hearing where objections thereto
may be presented,
is HERBY RESOLVED, hat the attach
ed Budget be approved as the County
Budget for the County OF Middlesex for
the fiscal year of 1922, and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a
public hearing be held theron on Friday,
December 30th. in the Freeholder's Room
IN the County Record Building, New
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
STAFFORD ACORN CLUB.

seaford, Oct. 29.--The Acorn cub
held its regular weekly meeting Tues
day afternoon Ia the club room. and
there was the usual large Attendance
present. Mrs. II. W. Piersou. presl-
dent, presided. Following tho business
session an interesting program was
rendered. It was current events day,
and Mrs. @. Fred Galloway was chair-
man. The program opened with an
overture from the opera Martha .
rendered BY Miss Agnes Huston ard
Cnas. Van Leer followed By Mrs
Ella g. Emery with events ~ world
wide interest. Franklin Allen. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Allen. raaae
his debut in Seaford club life bv uIav-
ing plano solo. He made a GOOD
impression.
current events were continued bv
Miss Mae Cooper. The concluding
event told Of a wonderful organ al
ready installed in one of Chics COS
churches which combines an musical
instruments and win make a great
revolution in the musical world.
The program was concluded BY Mrs.
Howard Morgan rendering two SONGS
Wind in .he Trees" by Thomas. and
Birds in the Night" a lullaby by
Sullivan. The attendance az the club
meetings IL fine. and the membership
is increasing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
SUPPLIES FOR EUROPE.

For the past month the women Of
Second baptist Church have been
devoting Thursdays to making In
fsnts' clothing, caps and wrappers and
Preparing gifts OF sorted clothing,
soap, etc, for destitute members of
the Baptist Churches in Latvia.
Poland and Czecho-Slovakia These
garments have been shipped 10 New
York where one storehousa has been
FOUND insufficient to ho,d tho vast sun
plies that have come from all over
the country.
The variety of things sent Is inter-
esting as reflection OF the wide re-
sponse to the appeal. Hundreds Of
cakes or soap have been sent In. and
thousands of pieces OF underwear
overcoats. suits and caps have been
received and properly sorted. Numer-
Gus bonnets and coats for little chill
dren. tiny pairs OF shoes and infants,
stockings and sweaters. mostly new.
snow that American women have been
working for European babies. piles
ef blankets and comforters are also
packed. Practically everything is IN
good condition, clean and durable. and
proves that the American women have
met with enthusiastic response tho
appeal to "fill a ship in Fellowship"
Inc snip viii sail in November.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
PARTY roR HOME INMATES.

A ilalluwe en party wac given the
Inmates uf ihf Home ~ Merrlfu'
ilfti Thursday afternoon. hv AIRS
Herman Ffist who hnH become IN
tslssied ln fhe home through hes
k.alie There nf representative of tht
Atw isln hfHnfh af lho lntprnatlunaI
Nubehlnf sufisif The decorations o..
tluara Halloween novelties. extend
laf lH Hil directions from an enormous
iamphiu ruttfaa with black eau
iAfTe alHhss ~ fruit and nuts wsr
un lhc table.
Abs DaifeIi = Hart president ~
ilu New lfa pmnuh. opened fhe pro-
pfaW vlih q feW Nufds uf sunshine
lsAlutna it e. rfeNliHR bF Hrf Goors,
"a beasY hifa "a. N Ori plnyof
lhe plano Alfa Elizabeth McNw
stsiinH|
hlf AID Nra az crebdkan. CON
Dsgl ninsnf foFneflY ~ Edinhurgh
llAnua. Npff iniledaced and gav.
a arlsnaid purlam hu1b are wei.
ltuNa artists H their nWitp land.
tulunDl , warner Reed gave au
inlpsellnN description ot home lf,
m France
piHss sutsis. Nefe NfH : Warn0
ll.ea Nfs pfnnt tufd Palmer Airs
lgAfttf N i3sutff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
"lLMINGT0NIAys GREETED
BY NEWBURGH FOLK

me Wilmington delegation OF IL,
font employees who were racar,I,,
transferred u TO the Office OF the du Pont
Faorikoid plant in Newburgh. n v
are much pleased, accord,nr N =
letter from one Of them, with their na,,,
location, which is situated an H.
tiuoson river. in a particularly boauti-
tul section OF the state. One of tba
young women of the party. Miss nor
othy RuckIhick, OF the sales deDart-
tieht, mas written to a friend in this
c4ty describing the cordial manner II,
which they were welcomed by resi-
dents OF Newburgh. One Of The
principal events held in their honor
was reception a few davs ago hv
the Newourgh Chamber of Commerce
"hlch was an elaborate affair. Prlor
% that occasion. the manager Of tha
academy Of Music was host IN IT,
wilmington girls at a theatre nart,,
ana shortly after their arrival in Nv
burgh, the young hdles connected with
the du Pont Fabrikoid plant at that
point entertained them with a "vyel-
coming party at the woman's cluh-
house.
Miss Ruckmick is native Of New
York state, but had resided in wD-
mington for more than two years past
ana mas a large number OF friends
here' who regret her departure from
the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLUR.

Milford, Oct. 29.-The regular weak
ly meeting Of the Milford New Cen-
tury Club was held Monday evening
with the president, Mrs. Samuel n.
Evans, Jr., presiding. After the rom
tine business the committee on arts
and crafts, Mrs. Charles ID. Abbotf
chairman, gave a most interesting
hour- Mrs Abbott had a displav ana
arranged artistically of Guerin prints,
hach was described by different raeru-
bers OF the club.
The music of the afternoon aasaa
nuch 70 the program. A vocal df,ar
Dy Rev. DisstOn W. Jacobs ana 80
wire was well received. as was a piano
duet BY Mrs. J. Harry Hurna- ana
her son, Master William Humea.
Monday, October 81. win ~ rral.
iowe'en, and the entertainment ron,-
mlttee will take charge. Miss Bu-.
oeiia Davis Is chairman for ina a.,,
Otner members Of the comntttee 49,.
MRS. l. W. Short. Mrs. Georre. :. C;riar
MIS- George II. Baynhm. The nar,.-
Ders VIII be masked. The fun n~,.
gram has not been announced 49,,
the members were assured thar 49,,
wouId long remember the naetinp -,
Monday next as one OF the best na,.s
IN recent years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
V. w. C. A. CALENDAR.
Monday.

Monday.
p. m.-Friendship club. club rooms
7.4b p. m.--Ukelcic class, r. T.. G
Club.
Tuesday.
$3.50 p. m.~-Pollyanna Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms
3.45 p. West End Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
3.45 p. fIiawatha Girl Reserle
1.30 y. m.-F. l.. c. Girl Reservs
Corps, club rooms.
Z y. M Industrial girls, basketball
end athletics, club rooms.
Wednesday.
3.45 y. m-True Blue corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
S.45 p. m.--oriole Corps Girl r.
serves, club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-Christmas Gift Glass.
club rooms.
7.45 p. nj. o. A. Corps Girl Re-
serves, Twelfth street and Railroad
avenue club roome.
Thursday.
3.45 p. m.--Good Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 y. Wawatsisi Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
3.45 y. m. Eastlake Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
8 D. m.--Party. club from Lorillards
and Selak & Hoffman's, Health Centre.
1903 Maple street.
y. m.-Wapanachki Club dance.
club rooms.
Z p. m.-Sewing class, American
ization Group" Italian Neighbor-
hood House.
5.30-7.30 y. m.--Oyster supper, VOL
lastOn Hall.
Friday.
3.45 p. NV Would Be Good Girl Re
serves, Twelfth street and Railroad
avenue club rooms.
p. Membership Party, club
rooms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
THE CHRISTMAS SHOP.

Mother, mother. Come and see
The Christmas shop. Oh my, On me
li has bags and sweaters and antiques
too.
And toys and dresses for me and YOU
Fine Christmas cards, I see them there
And painted articles. rich and rare.
Cake and candy and books galore
To ee sold Tor a price. or a little more.
The directors and others have given an
To donation table. where big and
small
Presents are found. of beauty and
charm,
Which one may secure without the
alarm
OF charity charges, though its
hard % believe
The Christmas Shop gives for money
received
ln bouutiful portion. in goodly array.
It's the best 70 be had In many a day.
show room. Wilmington Auto Co,
corner Delaware avenue and Tenth
street, November IS 20 1s. inclusive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
Women's College Anniversary
BY Elsie Leonore wooleyhan.

room on Thursday evening. DR.. Edgar
Jones of the Episcopal Church, New
ARK, conducted the service. Assisted
by Dr. Frank Herson Of the Methodist
church and DIR. Everett HaIlman of
the Presbyterian Church, Newark. he
VIII answer. from time to time. in
these weekly meetings, any religious
or social questions that may Duzzle
the students.
The Y. w. c. A. has started a fund
10 send a delegate 10 the National
students Young Women's Christian
association conference. TO be held al
hot Springs. Ark. In the early spring
The Juniors met the Seniors in q
practice game Of hockey on Tuesday
afternoon. The score was tied. to
The Freshmen will play the sonbo-
more some day during the beginning
of next week.
Dean Robinson has been elected
chairman OF committee on sneakers
Tor a November drive to increase the
number OF community Organizations :
In the rural school districts
Mrs. E. c. Van Keuren. wife 90 7.
:. Van keuren OF the English denart-
ment' delighted the students with a
NUMBER or vocal selections during
chapel period yesterday morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
PAN-AMER|CAN WOMEN
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
VIII Meet in Baltimore in April
Under Auspices of League of
Women Voters.

Ihose who heard Mrs. Maud Wood
t.ark at the recent convention of thg
Delaware League of Women Voter !
were interested in her announceme a
o. the Pan-American Conference oi
women, which will be held during IN,
annual convention of the National
League Of Women Voters. in Ralti-
more, April 20 to %. The nrogran =,
Tor the round table conferences which
mas just been made public bv NJ
Fark. viii be in charge OF nationally
prominent women.
Miss Grace Abbott. chief ~ ,hc
Children's Bureau, heads the confer.
ence on Child Welfare. A repressrt,
i've OF the I. s. Bureau Of Educa-
ton VIII open the conference on ed,,-
cation. Miss Mary Anderson. cbies
OF the Women's Bureau OF the Denar,
ment OF Labor, viii preside over rho
conference on women in industry ara
Dr. Naleria Parker, executive sera-e-
tary OF the L. s. Interdepartmental
social Hygiene Board, over that on
prevention OF traffic in women. The
newly appointed L. s. assistant At
torney-general, Mrs. Mabel NJ. wills-
ntandt, is TO open the conference op
the civii status Of women, while Mrs.
carrie Chapman Gait. president OF the
international Woman Suffrage Al
nance will preside az the conference
on the political status OF women.
Following the three-day confer
ences IS 70 be a big mass meeting a.
winch the Pan-Americau delegates
wliI speak, taking for their subiect
Leaders Among Women" in their
own countries. The following even
l. < a large semi-pubuc dinner. ~
which Maryland public officials ana
National League officers will carry on
the spirit OF cordial cooperation and
friendship, viii be given. Intern :
uonal Friendliness" viii be the gen
eral topic.
The regular meetings OF the an
nual convention are 10 lie held on
April 25. IS and p. the delegates Ia
the Pan-American Conference being
given all the privileges Of the floor
except a vote.
A number OF pleasant outings have
been planned for the distinguished
visitors. among them.s Washington
Day" when they viii be shown over
the capital. BY invitation of the
governor OF Maryland they are to be
shown Annapolis. An evening mass
meeting is also TO be held. at which
speakers viii discuss What the
Women Of the Americas Can DO .
Promote Friendly Relations"
Cooperating with the league -
bringing the Pan-American Womeus
10 the United States are
the Secretary Of State. Sir. Hughes.
the Secretary Of Commerce, Mir.
Hoover. and DR.. i. S. Rowe. director
general Of the Pan-American Union
The invitations 20 the governments
Of South and Central American coun-
tries 70 send delegates to the con
were forwarded by the State
Department through its dipiomau
in the republics ~
Latin America on October 8. Al
ready letters from Latin America. re-
ceiYed at National League headauar-
ters, indicate the great interest ~
spired by the Pan-American Confer.
ence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-29
MIDDLETOwN CLUB.

A delightful musical was rive, -.
me Century Club. Tuesday EVENING
IA place OF the regular aftarnonn
meeting, Mrs. Robert Gabriel bejne
chairman Of the meeting. Mr.. and Mrs
Z red Huxtable Of Wilmington assists,i
~ friends, furnished the entertain
iilent' consisting Of instrumental nm
SIC, vocal, dancing and recitations.
1he club members We're at Smvrna
On ~. sfiaay afternoon having been in
-. '-,sG % meet Mrs. Schmerhorn, one Of
the National Vice-Presidents.
The civics COMMITTEES ~ A. -
tury Club will give a card nart,J =,
the home OF Miss Bernice d. Net+a,
or Cass street. Thursday evening
November 3. Bridge and five huT.
ored VIII be played. The proceeds win
Dc used to purchase waste paper re-
eeptacles to place on the streets.