davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

rye, bur clover, bemuda grass or
other pasture should be available
Good pasture will reduce the cost of
production one third to one half.
Pigs that are to be pushed for mar
ket should be fed to pounds of
feed daily for every 100 lbs. live
weight. Any of the following mix
lures are,good G) corn parts, tank
age 1 part, (2) corn parts, soy
Lean meal l part, CD corn 6 parts
peanut meal, without hulls)
part, (4) corn 1 part, wheat mid
dlings l part.
Pigs that are to be carried along
until later should be fed on the same
mixtures at the rate of to 8 lbs. of
feed per day for each 100 lbs. live
weight. If you do not have pasture
for your hogs it is more, profitable to
fatten the spring litter and sell them
as soon as possible. In case you are
carrying pigs until later, be sure that
they are getting enough feed to con.
tinue growth. 1t is Improbable to
merely maintain pigs at a constant
weight.
Provide good pasture and forage
and feed sufficient grain to keep the
pigs gaining at all times
S. w. Epps, County Agent
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
PAPER SUITS COMING.
May Flood South Carolina; Cost Only
40 Cents.

brand-new suit of clothes for rs
cents.
There are 10000 on sale in Rich
-mond. Va, at this figure. and rural
South Carolina is likely 10 be flooded
with 'em in a short time. according
10 w. E. Mansfield, Jr., atlanta rep
resentativc of the International Paper
company.
Yes, the suits are cut regularly and
are equipped with buttons, button
holes and everything.
1t cost exactly 35 cents to manu-
facture one Of them. They were inn
ported from Germany. and are made
of papet. But that doesn't mean you
have to stay ''in" during bad wealth
er. for they are absolutely rain
proof
Paper used in making the suits
was IA inch wide; it was twisted and
then woven. and the suits closely re-
semble dark palm beaches.
Mr.. Mansfield says hundreds of
thousands OF these siits-they are all
a dark blue color-are in use in Ger
many. He believes negroes of the
south who live on farms Will be eager
to buy them,
-'.., His belief is reasonable-a whole
suit costs less than regular" pail
of socks.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
NOTICE or ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a gen.
elaI election will be held in the town
or Dillon, 5. c., on Tuesday the 10Th
day OF April, 1921, at which election
Mayor and six aldermen will be
elected to serve for n period of two
years, and two commissioners of
pubic works, one OF whom will serve
serve for period of 2 years and the
other years.
Books registration for the reg
lstration of all qualified electors.
both male and female, are open al
Evans Pharmacy and will remain
open until II o'clock noon on the
11th day of April, 1921.
Every citizen of the United States
who has been resident of the state
TWO years, the county one year, the
town four months, and shall have
PAID six months before the date of
said election any poll or property
tax then due and payable shall be
registered.
The ballot boxes will open at s
o'clock a. m. and close at 4 O'Clock n
nj. The following managers of cleo.
ton have been appoInted'to hold said
election: 1. c. Ingram, S. w. Jackson
and G. S. Herring
j. H. Hamer,
d "a ft. Mayor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
Fourth-ClaSS Postmaster ENamina,
ton.

The United States Civil Service
commission has announced an exam
ination to be held at Marion, S. c..
on May IA, 1921, as a result of which
IL is expected to make certification
to fill contemplated vacancy in the
position of fourth-class postmaster al
Fork and other vacancies as they
may occur at that office, unless il
snail be decided in the interests oi
the service to fill any vacancy BY
reinstatement. The compensation ol
the postmaster at this office was
S333.OO for the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached theil
twenty-first birthday on the date Of
the examination, with the exception
that in State where women are de
clared by statute to be at full age
Tor all purposes at eighteen years Of
age on the date of the examination
will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post office
for which the examination is an
nounced.
Application blanks, Form 1853
and full information concerning tn,
requirements Of the examination cal
i, be secured from the postmaster a.
FORK or from the United States Civi
service Commission, Washington, d
lC.
Applications should be properl,
executed and filed with the Commits
sion at Washington, d. c., at III,
earliest practical date.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
Velvet Beans. the Most Vigorous of
all Annual LegWpeS.

The velvet bean Is the most Wig
orous growing annual legume culti-
waited in the United States.
AS velvet beans are very suscepti-
BILE TO cool weather, they should not
be planted until the soil has become
warm.
Plant velvet beans with corn.
They may be planted in the same row
win the corn or i'll separate rows
TWO rows of corn 10 one of velvet
beans is the most popular method of
planting.. Plant the beans when the
corn is about two feet high. The
weld of corn may be decreased slight
ly by the beans but the value of the
beans for green manure and feeding
purposes VIII be much greater than
inc loss TO the corn crop.
The velvet bean is adapted 10
North and South Carolina soils and
produces satisfactory yields of 90
to so bushels of sheNed bean per
acre. The usual yield of velvet beans
in the pod is from one half to one
ton per acre.
The velvet bean is a splendid soil
improving legume. 1t produces a vast
amount of leaves and vines which
add both humas and fertility to the
soil.
An acre of good velvet bean vines
when plowed under will add as much
ammonia TO the soil as will an appli-
cation Of 1900 pounds cotton seed
meal.
The velvet bean is an important
protein for the production of beef
and dairy products and furnishes ex-
cellent winter foraging for cattle.
From two to two and a half pounds
ol velvet beans in the pod will be
found equal for milk production to
one pound of bright cotton seed meal.
The most important use of the
velvet bean is as grazing crop for
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
WEAVING and Feeding Your Pigs.

Pigs may be weaned from s to II
weeks of age. They should weigh
from 40 10 SO pounds each and be
eating well at weaving time.
y few weeks before weaving, the
pigs should be taught to eat by pro
Viding feed IN seperate trough.
The ration for the young pigs at this
time should be good quality wheat
mlddlings or ground oats (hulls
seived ouD made into a slop, using
milk il available.
n few days before weaving. re-
duce the feed of the sow. This will
slow up the milk flow. At the same
time increase the feed of the pigs.
BY this method the pigs will scarcely
notice weaving and there is little
danger of the sow's udder becoming
caked or damaged.
The sow will come in heat in 2 or
2 days after weaving the pigs, when
she may be bred. If she is very thin
IN flesh, it is best to wait until the
next heat period, Is to 21 days later
before breeding. By that time get her
In better condition.
After weaving, the method of feed
ing the pigs will depend upon your
plans. Pigs that are to be marketed
in a short time require heavy feed
ing. Pigs that are to be carried along
and fattened later on peanuts or vel
vet beans and corn will not require
so much feed. In either case, good
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14

the accomplishment of the purpose
of the League of Nations. The only
obstacle. apparently insurmountable
which stands in the way of its attain
ment is the materialism of an influ-
entail element of the Republican
party.
This same sort of materialism was
the actuating motive behind the
words of the sons of Jacob when they
saw Joseph afar off: Behold, this
dreamer cometh. Come now therefore
and let us cast him into one of
the pits, and we shall see what
will become of his Dreams" Bible
readers will recall that Joseph
seeming present affliction was only
God ruling as destiny that the dream
er might at some future evil day
serve his materialistic brethren and
save them from their distress.
Of course l am Southerner and
IA Democrat spelled with u capital d
My indignation at your view be-
speaks this. AS a counter-balance to
my Democracy / have read The Out
look for some years.
At present, being dislllusioned or
account of my privilege Of listening
TO the arguments of Senators for and
against the Treaty of Versailles anC
the League of Nations, wherein, tc
express 1t only a little extravagantly
the majority of both Democrats ant
Republicans seemed to stand more fol
party than the state, have felt al
added concern and sorrow that your
great publication has chosen to dis
figure itself with partisanship rather
: than to transfigure itself with pa
triotism in these lean times.
. Leila Sellers.
Washington, d. c.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
MASTERS SALE.

State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Max Fas, Plaintiff,
VS..
Annie Hayes. Defendant.
Pursuant to an order of his Honor
/. w. Bowman, Judge Of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, bearing date the
22nd, day of March 21. 1921, the I'M
dersigned, as Master for Dillon
county, Will sell during the legal
hours OF sale, on the first Monday in
May, same being the Second before
the court house door in the Town of
Dillon, in the County of Dillon, in
the State aforesaid, at public auction
to the highest bidder for Cash.
Descrlption:-Alf that certain tract
OF land situated in the town of Dill
Ion, County of Dillon, and State of
South Carolina, consisting of two
lots designated. as numbers II and 13.
as per plat by Elihu Muldrow made
for j. p. Ewing, fronting sixty feet
on Fourth Avenue and running back
at eight angles with avenue one
hundred and fifty feet. Bounded
north by lot formerly owned by Hen
~ Gardner, now owned by Herbert
Cousar; east by Fourth Avenue: A.:
South by lot formerly owned by T.
L. Bass and west by lot formerly
owned by D. M. Suggs.
Terms of Sale Cash. Purchaser to
Fay for all papers and revenue
stamps. Any person bidding off the
said property and refusing to com
Ply with his bid therefor, said prop.
erty will be resold upon the same OF
some subsequent salesday at the risk
of the former purchaser.
A. B. JORDAN,
! q IA st Master for Dillon County
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
DILLON GIRL DEFENDS WILSON

The following brilliant contribu-
ton to the Editors Mail Bag" was
written by Miss Leila Sellers. a
daughter Of the late Jno. C. Sellers.
who resides in Washington. 1t is an
able defense of Woodrow Wilson's
policies and will be interesting to
many of The Herald's readers:
The Achievements OF Dreamer.
History will soften the verdict rem
dered by the voters last November
on the Administration of Woodrow
Wilson. but is not likely to reverse
lt.-Editorial in The Outlook on The
Wilson Administration"
The matured judgment of man
Kind seems TO be rather with Aris-
tides and not Athens. have faith in
the triumph of the ever-balancine
moral sense of humanity, whatever
the transitory passions of the time
may be.
The thoughtful reader will imme-
dlately inquire why the impractical
dreamer happened to have credited to
his Administration such practical ac-
complishments as are mentioned in
this article: the Federal Reserve Act
and laws providing for an income tax,
a Tariff Commission. a Federal Trade
commission, an Antitrust Act, and
a Federal Workmen's Compensation
Act Besides all this, making itself
an active agency in the creation of
that moral spirit and loyalty of the
American soldier and the American
people that made the world wonder
and brought the war to a speedy con-
clusion.
Only in one supreme undertaking
has woodrow Wilson seemed to fail
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1921-04-14
cattle and hogs in the autumn and

CdttIe ana hoSS IN the autumn and
winter.
Complete information about va
rieties, planting, soil renovation, pas
turing, hay, meal, feeding value,
etc, can be obtained from Farmers
Bulletin 962 U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12

UNDESIRABLES
 ALONG CPACIFIC
 T0BE WATCHED

SALINAS, Cal, May 12 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Organizat by peace officers of California, Oregon, Me- vada, Washington, Idaho and British Columbia of an association for iden- tification of criminals will be consid- cred at the seventh annual conven- tion of the California state division of the International Association for Criminal Identification, which opened four-day session here yesterday.
 Peace officers of the far west, by working together in identification of criminals, leaders of the movement for coast organization say, could perfect scheme to watch all unde- sirables and men with prison records who move from one state to another. The association could arrange for speedy exchange of finger prints and other marks of Identification.
 Officers of the California division and police officers of several cities of the state will speak at the conven- tion. Among the speakers on the program are Mayor G. A. Daugherty Salinas; Lieutenant of Police Paul Connors, San Diego; Professor E. O. Heinrich, consulting criminologist of the University of California; Super visor Warren Shannon, San Francis co; Captain of Detectives Duncan Matheson, San Francisco; Chief of Police August Vollmer, Berkeley, Cal; Chief of Police Fenton G. Thompson, Oakland, Cal.;- c. S. Nor Till, superintendent of the California state bureau of criminal identifica- tion and investigation; Chief of Po- lice Charles H. Stone, Bakersfield Cal, and Sheriff Howard B. Traitor, Santa Cruz, Cal
 Detective Sergeant Adolph o. Juel, superintendent of the identification bureau of the San Francisco police department, is president of the state organization and will preside at the conventioro
 Other officers of the state body are Sheriff James c. Byers, San Diego, vice president; Harry H. Caldwell inspector in charge of the Oakland police Identification bureau, secretary treasurer; c. N Watkins, head of a San Francisco detective agency, as- sistant secretary; Chief of Police O. M. Hiserman, Salinas, sergeant at arms, and F. B. Kutz, superintendent of the Long Beach, Cal, police iden- tification bureau, J. H. Berry, chief of the San Bernardino sheriff's identi- fication bureau; C.. H. Houser, who occupies a similar position in Fresno, and Chief of Police w. s. Mcintyre. Pasadena, directors.
 Stockton, it is said, may ask for the 1922 convention. The 1920 meeting was held at San Diego.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12
MEAT PACKERS WILL
 CONVENE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 12 (by Associated
 ss).-This years meeting of the
 American Institute of Meat Packers
 will be held in Chicago August S-l0, it is announced. The organization,
 which superseded the Association of
 American Meat Packers, has hereto
 fore generally met in Atlantic City. Membership is stated to include 200 of the leading packers of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-12

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O. borne.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
NOTICE

This is to notify the public gener-
ally that the undersigned on July /.
1921, assigned and transferred to A.
K. Brohm and l.. r. Brehm, all and
singular his right, title and intel est
in and to the business known as the
Bergquist Jewelry Company, on the
north side of Main street, Bisbee, Ari-
IONA, and that the undersigned since
that date and from now on is under
no liability for the accounts of said
company All accounts owed the
Eergquist Jewelry Company are due
and payable at the store.
Dated July Z, 1921.
A. r. BERGQUIST.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. S. PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1898
SERIAL NO. O5148O

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
William F. Cowan, whose postoffice
address is Bisbee, Arizona, on behalf
of himself and co-owner, Chase l..
Purdy, whose postoffice address is the
same place, has made application for
patent for the following lode min
ing claim, situated in the Warren Min
ing District, Cochise County, state Oh
Arizona, in Sections II and IS, T. 23
S., R. % E., and Sections and IS,
7. % s., r. "a e, G. & S. R. B. & NJ,
which claims is described as fonows:
VERDE NO. THREE: Beginning at
Cor. No. l, the N E. Cor, whence
the Cor. of Secs. II and 10, T. % s.,
R. % E., and Secs. z and Is, T. 90 s.,
R. "a E, G.. e. S. r. B. e. NJ, brs. S.
81 deg. 81 sec. W., 1850 it.; thence S.
deg. 81 sec. E, 10000 it. to Cor
No. 2, the S. E. Cor; thence S. 70
deg. 40 min. w. 5000 TT. to Cor. No.
8, the S. w. Cor: thence N. deg. II
min. w. 10000 TT. to Cor. No. 4, the
N. w. Cor; thence N. 70 deg. 40 min.
E., 5000 #. to Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning, containing a net area
of 20.150 acres.
The amended location notice of said
VERDE NO. THREE claim is record
ed in the County Recorders Office,
Cochise County, Arizona, in Book 60,
Records of Mines, at page 525.
Adjoining claims: East, Verde No.
6 lode, unsurveyed, owned by c. w.
Rambo, ct al. South, Survey No. S49S
Yaqui Scout lode. West. Survey No.
3714, Verde No. 2 lode; Verde No. l
lode, unsurveyed, owned by C. w
Rambo, ct al.
C HAS. E. MARSHALL,
Register.
United States Land Office, Phoenix,
Arizona, July IS, 1921.
First publication 7-15-21.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
TO DISCHARGE 200 A
DAY AT FORT BLISS

Ell, PASO, July 19.-Out of 1900 sol
diers/ stationed at Fort Bliss who have
applied for discharge since the APP
prevail of the bill limiting the strength
of the army to 10000, nearly 800
have withdrawn their applications.
Discharges at Fort Bliss, under the
recent order of the war Department,
will commence July 20, and continue
at the rate of 200 day until all APP
plications have been acted upon. 1t
was announced at military headquar-
tiers today that Withdrawals of appli-
cations for discharges will be consid-
cred at any time prior to the actual
discharge of the applicant
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

ments made necessary by the magni-
tude of the production. A number of
doctors and veterinary surgeons were
in constant attendance during the pro-
duction. A large force of clerks were
constantly engaged keeping record Of
costumes, film, scenes takes, footage
used, purchases made and equipment
available. A score of location find
ers searched California for unusual
spots and were busy until this film
was nearly, finished. Director David
Smith worked early and late to get
unusual effects. Some times the COM
pany worked during the night, from
sunset until sunrise and then there
would be a period of working from
sunrise to sunset.
With everything moving at record
speed it required over four months
to produce the big spectacle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
COrinne Griffith
At Eagle, Central
Latter Part Week

\ novel opening has been arranged
for the Corinne Griffith production,
Whats Your Reputation Worth?"
which will be shown at Eagle theatre
Friday and Saturday and Centrai
theatre next Sunday.
1t is allegorical and one of the best
representations of a dream ever
shown i'll pictures, or upon the spoken
stage. 1t is truly a dream, made of
the stuff dreams are composed of. 1t
represents the heroine in a mystical
palace of sort realized only in a
dream. 1t is one of the most beauti-
full and magnificent sets ever con-
structed for photoplay. Weird
lightning effects, strange costumes
and unusual action characteristic
the scene.
This scene is perhaps one of the
most costly to be used in a picture
and is shown but a small fraction of
a minute. 1t is little more than a
flash, and yet it makes a lasting i'm
preston upon the spectator.
The action gives an explanation of
the cause of dreams. In the dream
scene bell is shown ringing in the
belfry. The tolling of this bell ends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

y Il.Y'|'||0((|a||',,,!..'.!||.|||||||
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, July 10. - Washing
ton today stimulated trading in
stocks, oils, especially the foreign
group, early in the session, displayed
activity and strength on rejection by
the house of the proposed tax on MI
ports, lost ground at midday and raj
lied sharply later.
Rails showed more consistent
strength. Low priced as well as ma
jor shares advanced irregularly =:
in the belief that legislation leading
to funding of their obligations soon
would be taken up by congress.
Steels, equipments, motors and af-
filiated issues, followed yesterdays
uncertain course. Strength III sever
al prominent issues was Offset by
heaviness in others. notably General
Electric, Studebaker and Chandler.
Sugers, tobaccos, feathers ano jne
more miseccaneous stocks moved
within restricted areas, more gains
than losses being shown at the firm
close. Total sales of $4,000 shares
approximate the years low record
for full session.
Fresh reactions occurred in foreign
exchange, with the British rate again
particularly weak. Recoveries fol-
lowed when dealers reported moder-
ate buying of grain and cotton bills
for English and French accounts.
Call money exceeded the demand,
the six per cent rate of the exchange
being lowered to 51s per cent in pri-
vate negotiations Similar conditions
applied to time funds, for which a
nominal inquiry was reported.
Business in bonds was relatively
greater than in stocks. Liberty Is
sues showed mixed gains and losses,
but most domestic and International
sroups tended upward. Total sales
tpar value) SO, 100000.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
BLACK BEAUTY"
HERE THIS WEEK

Vitagraph studios at Hollywood
Cal, became a small city during the
filming of the big special production,
BLACK Beauty" which will be
shown at Central theatre Friday and
Saturday andEagle theatre next Sun
day. A blacksmith shop, school, hair
dresser harness maker, wheelwright,
stables, dressmaker, carpenter, cleo
trician, feed store and administration
Building were among the establish
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
OPPOSE GRAIN POOLING

ST. LOUIS, July IS. = The Mer-
chants Exchange, of st. Louis, today
authorized the setting aside of a runo
of $4,000 in connection with the cam
paign of the national committee of
grain exchanges in opposition to the
movement among farmers for the
pooling of grain. The resolution call
ing for the appropriation character1z-
ed the pooling scheme as "monopolfs-
tic and antagonistic to the true spirit
of Americanism."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

the romance through which the hero
inc is passing and she awakens. The
cause of the dream ending and the
bell that the girl hears in her semi
conscious state is one in the hand of
the landlady of third-rate boarding
house who is ceiling her boarders to
breakfast The contrast is marked
and makes a pleasing effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20


to
for insertion the following Classified adv
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, July 10. - Liberty
bonds closed: 312's $S6.76; first AS
SS7.10 bid; second As $S6.S6; first
AIS $S71S; second AIS sS7O4;
third AVS $91.14; fourth AVS $S710;
Victory 3-4's sos So; Victory 3-4's
s9S.34
NEW YORK, July Is. - Cotton
closed steady with prices II to 81
POINTS net higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP AND SALE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given, that the
partnership existing between the un-
dersigned under the firm name and
style of Mccoy & Kinmore" at Lo-
well, in the County of Cochise, State
of Arizona, is by mutual consent here
by dissolved, and the said firm is
changed to wv. J. Marshall" who will
continue the business under that
name, and hereby assumes all in
debtedness and liabilities of the said
firm of Mccoy and Kinmore", and
all bills are receivable and payable To
c. w. Mccoy and w. j. Marshall.
This 14th day of July, 1921.
MCCOY & KENMORE,
By C.. w. MCCOY,
w. ]. MARSHALL.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-20

FOR RENT Boston Apartments and
two houses in Warren, furnished,
and two houses in Warren unfur-
nished; four houses in Bisbee I'M
furnished. Fire Insurance, Lie
Insurance, Accident Insurance,
Plate Glass Insurance. Phone 20,
81 Main ST. LITE.