davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
SUTTON SCRAPS

After two weeks vacation we are back on the fireing lines again. Some sickness in our community. Dr. Nelmns is pretty busy visiting sick folks.
 Elder Hibner closed his revival meet ing at the Nazarene church here last Sunday night Elder J. " Erwin is assisting Elder Oxford in a revival meeting at Shiloah this week near Waldo
 The singing school at New Liberty is progressing nicely. Prof. Steed is one of Nevada County's best teachers Miss Lydia Garrett of Little Rock is spending this week with home folks MT. and Mrs J. T. Garrett. Miss Lydia was born and raised in this community and has many friends here among both old and young who are always glad to see her back at Sutton.
 Mrs Letha Yates and daughter, Miss Cora and son Jesse of Philadelphia is visiting relatives in our burg this week
 J. A. Waters and family of Holly Springs spent Saturday night with the family of F. r. Simpson.
 c. NJ. Andres and ! M Bennett at tended the old soldiers reunion at Ser epta Springs last Thursday and Fri day. They reported pleasant trip onlys 15 old soldiers answered the roll call
 Mrs. w H. Evans who was thrown from her buggy in runaway two weeks ago is but little better if any.
 Little Erwin Pate who fell out of T tree week ago and broke his leg is getting along very well.
 Mr. Lewis Waters and family of Irma spent Sunday with their daugh- ter. Mrs. Barton Sanders.
 Caleb yestal and family of Hope was the guest of F. P. Simpson Sunday.
 Mrs. Dr. Wren of Prescott spent last week with her son. A. c. Wren.
 Geo. Fore and wife made business trip to Hope Monday.
 I. D. Bates of Waldo passed through our village last Saturday evening.
 Gregg Woosley of Mt Moriah inform ed the writer that him and George Fuller and the billiard boys captured 10 raccoons last week. This looks like T good big lot of coons to catch in week. but am sure it is so, We know Gregg is a truthful man and would not tell story just for q few coons. If anyone can beat this coon tale l would be glad to hear from them next week through the good old Picaynne.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
NO RAILWAY LEGISLATION
 EXPECTED AT PRESRvr

San Antonio, July 25.-No ralro.a Legislator except possibly matters , minor consideration, is expected durin, the present session of congress, U. s Pawkett, secretary of the San Antonio freight bureau and chairman of ths legislative committee, of the National Industrial Traffic league, said today
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
TWO CHILDREN KILLED

Ail, Ia, July 25.-Two children wen killed, their father, J. T. Walsh. WAS hurt probably fatally, and their moth. CT injured seriously when their auto. noble was struck by train yesterday
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28
UNION HAPPENINGS.

Health is very good at this writ ing.
 Ruben May and wife visited Mrs F. l.. Baily Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-07-28

Hemstitching, picoting and pleatim neatly done, prizes reasonable. Thit Door from pos,office. Mrs. W. O. Al len, phone 21 40 {
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17
Community STORAGE
Bins FOR AGRICUl.
TURAL LIMESTONE
fsy w. M. Goodman, Editor Farmlrs-)

(ey w. M. Goodman, Editor Farnins.)
An article appeared in recent issue
Of a Chicago paper. giving an account
of q procession Of farm trucks and
wagons, extending almost the entire
length Of the main street in West
crn town. all loaded with agricultural
limestone and the parade headed BY q
brass band. One might conclude, upon
reading this article, that the farmers
Of that section had struck pay dtrt
IN this material and had good reasons
for a celebration on the occasion re-
feIed te when g tSa!n-load was de4iV-
cred at their station. ss1s9ee-~~>
And this IL true. The value Of lime
n agriculture b recognized IN all seq
tons where tests have been made BY
practical farmers, and In many Of the
Mode and Western States It b now
Ragapded as essential to the most pro-.
ffahls development ead permanent
tupnesemeat Of soils Limestone asso'
essfions have been formed by tszmAe5
A q number Of counties o6 Illinois, the
sA5s9 Of which, a. stated In their
ssnsEstution and hy-lavA shall b b
SnMuots The genszal interests of eg6
euRkKzo By eocourzSing The 10 Il
nmnsenae, phosphate. ete- On ew
@"
6nR associations have srsctsd
euRnRa1ity agrieuffurG limestone senr-
s9s btns In some counties thaJ have
had the cooperation Of merchants and
other business Den, Who are vine
ennnxh to 80 that "A fafm mpRoss-
ment work leads to farger faxn IN
comes and better trade fpr cities md
towns The accompanying Ilustratioo
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17
FERTILIZER SITUATION
Extension of Credits Will Be
Restricted-Large Yields Per
Acre Keenly Needed for
Overcoming Handicaps.

The fertilizer situation In the South
Ia unusual. More than rs per cent OF
the Southern farmers fertilizer &C
counts that fell due in the fall Of last
year have come over into this year un.
paid, according to authorities on the
fertilizer business.
This means that the further extan.
sion Of credit WI necessarily be vry
much restricted to debtors until their
accounts are paid Many 1920 farm.
ers' notes are still In the hands of
local dealers and banks. This restricts
the ability Of these agencies to exteld
credit, thus Increasing the difficulties
Of the situation.
Fertilizer manufacturers state tha,
they are taking losses not only on
bad accounts, but also on the mate.
rails that they bought at high prices.
This, coupled with the unsatisfactory
credit situation, Is making the fertiliz.
er manufacturers slow about pushing
their goods on the market.
Though fertilizer prices have fallen,
they have not gone down as much as
the price Of crops. Nor have land
values, taxes, farm equipment and h
DOR been reduced in proportion to the
price Of crops It follows that every
effort must be made to produce the
crops economically.
When crop prices are low 1t is nee
essary to get high yields per acre to
make any profit at all. Low yields and
low crop prices can mean only one
thing, and that Is loss. Therefore,
The Southern farmer must make every
blow count In 1921. Each cultivated
acre must be forced to do its best
IN producing economic high yields.
In order to do this, fertilizers must
be used, as every cotton belt farmer
realizes. Fertilizers are needed so
as to get more for each days work
and keep down the cost per pound
or bale or bushel Of crops produced
It viii, therefore, be unfortunate Il
any Southern farmer ts financially un.
lble to avail himself Of the full ben.
fits of fertilizers In producing
heap cop in 1921. No one who Is
bile will fail to do 30 II he under
.-ands this seasons cropping problems
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17

aAe9s how some Of these btns srs CO.
slrsehsd. TAfs 1ps ID eQutppsd wssA
bDk1Dst e2eSatorA
ADestone stosa@e bins shoold b
bafat at railway statiaos IN every sgr-
0RatRal secttoa ef the South- n woa,d
pay b build and equip bina l1ks ms
sns ahown In tAs iAustrsttoA. but
eAsae shed tee storing linnestsas 10
hotar than no<Aias. The object b %
krve hpestnos stored where Il en- be
procured at any time, % that eAe
sarmer coming 10 town With . wagon
o. truek lead Of producs ean hsR
inoS q limastnne back 70 IN fssn iR-
tad q returning With an szp0 ~
hcsa. The small farmer eaA not bug
nmestsae By the carload, and ~
large farmer weuld prefer b have the
material handy 20 that he eaA hael II
and spread it on bis land when Il 10
nsst convenient to do 70. TAs sayan.
tages of soch bins as are equipped
with bucket elevators are found IN the
saving Of time and labor In unloading
cars and loading wagons and tsaokA
1t will pay to erect bins Of this h1d.
The farmers and merchants e the
South should get together and buifd
limestone storage bins as hey are do
Ing In the North and West This vall
encourage the use Of lime, and hat
means re profitable raising Of dk1eer
and other leguules and greater IT,
eRcins power Of soih-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17
VALUE OF COTTON
SEED AS Fertilizer
Seed for Fertilizers Not Eco
nomic, Says Authority.

Atlanta, Ga. - February. - It would
be q mistake to use cotton seed as
fertilizer, as some farmers are talking
Of doing, according to J. N. Harper,
several years In experiment station
work in the South, and now director Of
the Soil Improvement Committee. Con
tinuing he says:
1T would be q mistake for two rea
sons: First, the South would be de
prived of a great wealth producing
substance-cottonsee oil; and sec
ond, cotton seed are not the best form
Of fertilizer to apply.
"On the first point, while It is un
fortunate that the vegetable oil market
is off and the oil miller cannot offer
what the seed are really worth, 1t is
better to accept what the miller can
afford to give than to allow the oil to
be destroyed when 1t Is needed &C
much especially in starving Europe.
ITO use cotton seed as fertilizer
Is to throw away the oil of the seed
for oil is not plant food; in fact, it is
believed that 1t will retard plant
growth.
Cotton seed contain plant food, but
when the seed are applied, it is not
possible to scatter it SO as to feed
the crop properly. 1t puts the plant
food on the land in Jumps as repre-
sented by the seed.
1T takes the seed a long time tc
decay and become plant food. In fact
no great amount Of the plant food In
cotton seed is ever actually used by
the crop. AS evidence Of this, we cite
Farmers Bulletin 2S6 of the United
States Department Of Agriculture, page
8, from which we quote: The seeds
are incased in hulls which must de
cay before the crop can utilize the
plant food in them, and the kernels
contain oil which is supposed to retard
their decomposition, 50 that consider
able moisture is required to decompose
the seed and make available the plant
food. In case Of a very dry season
it does not become available fast
enough to supply the crop, and no
doubt a portion of 1t fails to become
available until after the crop natures.
"A table on page 9 Of this bulletin
shows that q difference Of BOB lbs
Of seed cotton per acre In favor OF
cotton seed meal as compared with
cotton seed, was obtained in test
where twice as much cotton seed was
used as meal. gst8EA
South CarqltnA Experiment statioL
tests and tests Of four other southern
states show that q pound Of q well
balanced mixed fertilizer will produce
0 pound and more Of seed cotton. A
test In Alabama shows that 1t, took
pounds Of cotton seed to produo
pound Of seed cotton.
N other words, at present prices
Of coton seed and complete fertttz
ers, there is no doubt that It will
nay to sell the seed and buy the Ter.
tlizers.
In exchanging cotton seed for cot
ton seed meal, It will be well to re-
member that II the plant food Is to
be taken into consideration, that ton
Of meal contains three times more
phosphoric acid than a ton Of seed;
two and onehaH times more nitro
gen and one and onehalf times more
potash than the seed contaiS"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17

you DO all the
laughing wit h
your friends, and
do nothing but
CRU m b lie and
scowl at home. I
haven't seen you
laugh In the house
in five years, as
you laughed out
there with those
men"
There's moth
Ing In this house
TO laugh at" re-
pile d James
worthy. "Jim
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17
Letter PRINTING Machine.

A new form letter printing machine
cuts paper fed from rolls into the
proper size, uses three colors Of ink
when desired and automatically
changes the names and addresses for
each letter produced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17
His Status

"That man Is a human snake"
'Why, he Is one of the big copper
kings"
Exactly what / said, only In other
words. He's a copper head"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17
THE DIFFERENCE

SST SAW you coming up the street
J. and standing at the gate with
Mr.. Honeybug and Mr.. Playfair," said
Mrs. Jamesworthy. "All three of you
were laughing so the whole neighbor-
hood could hear you. / wonder why
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-02-17
Flat pwellers, Take NotIeel

FiGt SwofSTep taS0 N0lSSb
An eminent professor recently said
that It was possible to lengthen ones
life and improve the general health
merely by tiptoeing for few minutes
every day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
PITCHERS BATTLE
IS Won BY YALE
.Chittendon, Turns in a Neat Ex.
hibition Of TVirhne

Macon, Ga, March 26.-In a pitch
ers' battle here yesterday afternoon
Yale university's baseball team came
out the victor over Auburn alabama
Polytechnic Institute), the final score
being to /. Chittenden and John
ston both twirled good ball. Aldrich's
brilliant playing at short and the
steady work of Captain J. w. Peters
behind the bat were features.
Auburn was held scoreIess until the
final inning. when Chittenden eased
up and allowed two bases on balls,
which, followed by a hit, gave the
Alabamans their only tally. Both
teams showed good form and there
was a big crowd on hand.
Thu score:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
DODGERS TRIM YANKs.

Shreveport, La, March 26.-After
taking four successive victories in the
spring series with the Robins, the
Yankees ran against a snag here yes
terday afternoon, when the National
league champions opened three-day
stand at the training base of the
Huemen. Ineffective pitching by
Harry Harper. coupled with a most
nntimely, error by the usually, re-
liable Johnny Mitchell, gave the Flat
bush troupe an early lead. which the
Yanks were not able to overcome. The
score was to 3.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
Added NAMES In
BASEBALL SCANDAL
Chicago Grand Jury Returns Bills
Against Alleged Series Fizers

Chicago, March es.-Sixteen in
dictments, three new ones, were voted
yesterday I'm the baseball scandal. The
indictments were returned into Chief
Justice G. A. McDonald's court today.
Just who the three additional true
bills hit is not definitely known. The
guesses are Heinfe Zimmerman, Joe
Gedeon and one other. The new bills
may mention bribery and attempt
ed bribery"
The thirteen defendants in the late
fiasco were re-indicted on charges of
conspiracy to commit an unlawful
act' and fraud
President Ban johnson of the Am
erican league. was the last witness
before the grand jury. He was closet
cd for more than two hours with
the jury.
Gossip from the room said he pre-
scented In addition to hts former evil
dence some new and striking testi-
mony. johnson has been gathering
facts during the last six months. IL
In rumored that he has evidence to
convict outside OF the confessions of
cicotte. Williams and Jackson.
This is the third time that the
players and gamblers have been in
dicted.
The first bills were duashed while
the October grand fury was in ses-
sion I'm order to change the phrase
ology and make them more binding.
The second editions were quashed
while the October grand jury was
I'm session I'm order to change the
phraseoiogy and make them more
binding.
The second editions were quashed
last week. Whether the new third
editions win take is matter of con-
lecture.
States Attorney Grove is showing
activity and asserts that he will force
the issue. But that will not be for
some time. He must assemble his
evidence from all over the country
The old thirteen are renamed
Cicotte, williams. Jackson, Telsch,
Risberg. Weaver. Mullen, Gandil,
Chase. Burns, Attel, Sport" Sullivan
and Brown.
1t is possible that two St Louis
may be named in the new
bills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Manager Mangan Books An-Stars to
Play Local Kaceys in Preliminary
Machine-Acco Game at Armory.
Manager l.. p. Mangan OF the Kacey
basketball team. has arranged a game
with the Ail-Stars OF Bristol with the
locals in the preliminary game this
evening at the State Armory. The Bell
City Ave will have the following play
ers. Riley, OF Andover. and Ailaire of
Tufts. forwards; Downes. OF the Bris.
toll kaceys. center: O,connell. of Dean
Academy and Green. Bristol Kaceys,
guards. The game will precede the
New Britain Machine-Amerioan Chain
company contest for the state indus.
trial cham pionship. 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
|BERLAND WANTS
|MPIONSHIP BOUT
Hand Mining Town Officials
to Talk With RiCkard

ew York. March 26.-Though Tex
kard Is stiii in doubt as to where
EfIf stage tho proposed champion
heavyweight match between Jack
npsey and Georges Carpenter on
2. he is not without offers of n
for tho bout. Cumberland, Md.
own In the mining district. entered
field as a bidder for the cham
nship contest yesterday when John
snyder. n hotel proprietor and n
motor of that city. called on Rick
at the Garden In an effort to be-
Negotiations on behalf of his city.
nyder did not so any further in
interview with Richard than to
|nnge for a conference to be held
the Garden today. at which Mayor
omRs w. Keen OF Cumberland and
hi w. Blake, secretary of the Cum
fiand chamber of commerce, will
|k over the matter with the Garden
|presario.
The MaryIander assured Richard
sterday that Cumberland was pre-
|red to make N strong and exceed
Ely attractive bid for the fight. He
III that no matter what the condi-
ms were. he WINS confident that
Imborland would provide attend
ce, which would bring the receipts
20 the million-dollar mark.
I'VE are after the big match and
NJ not abandon our efforts until Mr..
rkard decides we cannot have it,"
|d snyder. but you can wager that
terms he may decide on will be
fned down by ms. We are willing
either take the match on a per-
Mage basis. buy IL outright, or CO.
krate with Mr.. Richard In staging
md offer him n very liberal per-
ttage for his end. I think IL is n
&cer attraction than the Johnson
Yries contest and the public with
'bne hundred miles of Cumberland
support IL iiberarTy.
Frherc is no richer section in the
'ntry than around our coal re-
hs. The miners are In a prosper
state Just now and they can be
5nted on to purchase high-priced
ks We have been assured that
" will be no interference by the
fernor. Albert a. Richie. We have
&nged n meeting with Mr.. Richard
we are ready TO let him make his
terms. am confident the match
tse held IN Cumberland =
cumberland was one OF the several
na that made a bid for the Demp-
WILLARD f1ght which finally went
foiedo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
JOHNSON TO TESTIFY.

ago, March 26.-Robert f.
states attorney. yesterday
Ban Johnson president OF the
lean league. to testify before the
county grand jury. which is
letting n second investigation
|the alleged throwing of the
world series by Chicago White
players. Mr.. Grove said that
indictments probably would be
as soon as President Johnson
testified. saes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
..KRoN GIVES UP FIGHT.
Chance for Retaining Information
MI League Franchise Is Conc.

kron. Ohio. March 26.-The fight
retain tho International league
|chiso In this city was abandoned
officials of the Akron Exhibition
|pany. which hold the franchise
year. II was announced here to-
Following tho announcement the
players who remained In the
TO await the final decision de-
ed for the Newark training camp.
franchise was sold to that city
mr. vote OF the league several
rs ago.
hnmy Walsh n slated to lead the
HrK club under the direction OF
Mack. son OF Connie Mack, but
ID baltimore. who had signed to
nc the Akron club. announced
build report for service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
BOWLING RESULTS

White OF New Haven. Furnished
Little Resistance to Champion Tel
Ter at New Haven Last Night.
Neither "Fido" O,Brien or Eddie
Anderson, local entrants in the Con-
necticut Individual Bowling tourney.
worked last night. On next Tuesday
night, orsini of Hartford. who trim
med Andy Mccarthy last Wednesday
gers Recreation alleys. The game
will start at Z o'clock. On Monday
night Conran of Manchester tackles
O'Brien at the Casino alleys On
Thursday night Anderson and O'Brien
will roll Orsini and Conran on the
Charter Oak and Manchester alleys.
The results of last nights matches
follow:
At Meriden:
Howard--ss, 81, 14o. SO. 100, 80,
los, 100, Ill, Sc. 106--1,127.
Kelley--104. 9S, IS, los, $50, los,
10, ss. 101. 1o5, s5-1.143.
Kelley z. Howard 4.
At New Haven: t..@---s
Teller-135, 102. 106. lis, 122, 101,
1o4, 112, liz, 121. 136-1,266.
white-109, 95, 11S, 100, lat, 81,
%. 1o3. 1o7. e5. s9-1,115.
Teller 9. White 2.
At Manchester: ,,zsasts I
Donlan--11s, 102. 11l,-1e2a7 w. ~;
SO. 81, .122. 2n1uraf-713a1x
Conran-93
SO. 1O2. lea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
ATrs,urHs npAT CHANTS.

Lake Charges. La. March 26.-The
hnts entered Louisiana yesterday.
N IL was far from being n triumphal
Rance. In fact. they stubbed their
- SO badly that they reeied into
EmiliatinE dofcAt az the. hands OF the
Observation-Disclosures because 1t was
the hands of the Athletics. The
NJ, wa q TO q. H@H
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
DUAL CONTROL FOR sox.
Duffy and Burke to Share Manage
mcnt OF Boston Americans.

Boston. Manrii 26.-The Red soxs
wiilsbc under dual management thu
yesr. with the whole team acting a
a supplementary board of strategyH
Hughie Duffy, the manager in name
In statement made at the sprin1
camp at Hot Springs and publith
yesterday said that he and u
Burke. the. coachs would yshar
management In fact. Burke.
ager of the st. Louis BrQ
yeaE ea1-s -kas 81
THAT is the working agr(
have drawn up" Duffy sAi<
veterans OF the game and
us seeks any Individual
want to do Is win ball
will be glory snousn.
pose thu
su2s1 A -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
LEGION ORGANIZES BOXING

San Francisco, March 26.-An or
ganixation of American Legion posts
in California, to be known as the Am-
erican Legion Boxing association, was
formed at meeting here to provide
central control over boxing matches
conducted throughout the state under
the auspices of the veterans organ
ization. ~ -sssr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
EfAfrRY AitNDr Is DEAD.

.uth Bend. Ind, March 2s.-Har-
Srndt. ~ years old, former third
kman for st. Louis and Cincinnati
konals. and the Louisville Ameri-
|association club, died here yester-
OF tuberculosis. His last engage
II as N player was with tho South
"A Central lsagus team. OF which
waa manager.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26

xSloan out, hit by batted ball.
Yale ...1 0 o o 1 0 o 2 x-4
Auburn $500. o o o 0 o o o o IL
Two base hit, Sloan; stolen base.
Murphy; bases on balls, off Johnston
S, off Chittenden S; left on bases, Yale
Z, Auburn 8: hit by pitched ball.
Hickey; struck out, by Johnston 6, by
Chittenden A: umpire, J. e. Johnston;
time o: game, 1850.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26
DEMPSEY BEGINS WORK
Heavyseisht Champion Commences
Light Training at Calgary for Bout
With Carpenter on July 2.

With Carpenter on July 2.
Calgary. Alberta, March 26.-Jack
Dempsey. heavyweight boxing cham-
pion. has commenced light training
in preparation for hia bout with
Georges Carpenter on July q. After
spending two hours IN a local GYM
nasium he left last night for Spokane
and Seattle.
Dempsey is lamenting the loss OF
a maimute dog which was to accom-
pnny him on his road work. 1t broke
away from its chain, chewed the cas-
ing OF a window to splinters and sub
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-26

ri sox President Secures Hot
a,rinrs Camp for Five Years. :

Hot Springs. Ark. March 2s.-H.
Frazee, president OF the Boston
[narican league club. has signed
|vo-ycar lease on Mckee field. pres
M spring training camp OF the Rcd
49,. Il was announced yesterday