davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08
EDITORS COMING
INTO THEIR OWN

President Harding, going from the
editorial sanctum of the Senate rnd
to the White House, does not forget
the newspaper men. He mas appointed
an editor to a big office in Washing
con, MIR. Charles w. Pruxley. He was
Nebraska editor, but has been call
cd from the glue pot and the waste
basket to be assistant secretary of
agriculture.
We guarantee tha: he will edit the
.alVrS AMI the pigs of that depart
nent fine and that the cows will moo,
md the rooster; will crow as he roes
)y. We are sure that ne knows as
auch or moe than Horace Greeiy
he editor of the New York TriLue-
me of his suggestions is SAID to have
been made not to shake the pun,pi.in
rceS but to climb the tree and pull
he pumpkins off.
Would like to see Mr Pux!cy edit
n unruly steer.
BY the way, Mir. Wallace, head of
he agricultural department is also
IN editor. So with two editors in
barge, it is not likely that things will
20 wrong.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08
AN INVENTIVE BARBER

A South Carolina barber, Mr..
Arthur Wilson, of Anderson, has in
vented photograph that changes
its own needles and records and plays
for hours without rewinding.
Mr.. Wilson conceived the idea of
his phonograph more than year ago
and evenings and nights for the last
twelve months he has constantly
worked with material obtained from
local foundry until he has perfect
cl machine that plays any size disc
l'cord. playing both sides oHfor,
lifting it from the machine.
Some barbcrs arc said to talk their
customers to death, but perhaps Mr..
Wilson proposes to let the phono-
graph do his talking.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08
CARL WILLIAMS ON MARKETING

Clemson College, Sept. AR.
rangements have been made by the
Southm Carolina Cotton Growers
Cooperative Association and the Ex-
tension Service of Clemson College
for Mr.. Carl Williams, of Oklahoma.
president of the American Cotton
Growers Exchange, to speak at
Greenville, Anderson, Columbia and
Sumter, September 8 and 9, accocd-
ing to Mr.. w. w. Long, director of
the Extension Service, who thinks
that this will be an unusual oppor-
tunity for South Carolina people in
terested in cooperative marketing.
Carl Williams can tell the whole
story of cooperation for selling cot
ton. He is one of the leaders in the
organization of the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Associa-
ton, which was the first state asso
citation completing organization, 3d.
600 farmers having signed the CON
tract. The Oklahoma Association
under the leadership of Mr.. Williams
and others, is selling the 1921 cotton
crop of that state under contract.
He is also president of the American
Cotton Growers Exchange, which is
The overhead cotton marketing asso-
cation under which arc federated the
four or five state organizations al
ready completed and to which will
be added other organizations as
they are completed. His coming to
South Carolina should boost the or
ganization work in this state and it is
hoped that our farmers and others
interested will make point of hear
ing him at one of the four meetings.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08

666 cures Biliousness.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08

glst of the State Board. Our sister
State of North Carolina cares io1 her
ep lcptics in a colony under the direc-
ton of the State Hospital. The Bi
cnnial Report of the State Board Of
Charities and Public Welfare for
l9l9-1920 shows 800 cases cared for
in the North Carolina State Hospitals
and a colony.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08
INTERVIEWING A CANDIDATE

Dudley Clan. in the Atlanta Gcor-
gian:
1T was in Memphis, some hftcen
years ago, when | was doing column
of interviews at the hotel. and there
came to the GayoSo distinguished
planter and politician from down in
Mississippi, at that time a leading can
didatc for govcrnor,w no was noted
for two qualities: extreme rcticencc
with newspapers and violent antipa-
thy with patent medicines. Indeed,
| believe that while in the Mississippi
he had fath"rcd and fought for u bill
to bar all proprietary preparations
from the State.
1T took me two days To trail this
distinguished visitor mo Il corner
and two hours To persuade him to
give me a brief interview on the
gubernational election then prndingI
in Mississippi 1t happened that he
really mad something he wanted to
his chances Of election, but he in
sisted that never in his life had he
been quoted correctly and never had
given an interview which had not
landed in some kind Of trouble But
| was persistent.
"'Look here said. I'll write out
this Interview right here. get it cx-
actly like you want it. and you can
read it and give it your o. k. Then
there can't be any mistakes
FINALLY, he agreed, looked over
mycopy, and we parted. | turned n
the story, t went into type and found
a place next day on the front page.
But the abscnt-mindrd son of a gun
whose job it was to make up the
forms got the first paragraph of my
story mixed with the second haf of
one of those paid reader advertise
ments. and it came in cold print
something like this:
" Col. Wilfred j. Doosenber'y Of
Uptown, Miss, one of that states
most distinguished statesmen and a
candidate for governor before the
approaching primary is registered at
the Gayoso. Though reluctant to talk
for publication, he consented to make
the following statement
"'For years have been suffering
from addiction to the morphine hab-
it. Despite the pleading of my wife
and friends. it grew steadily worse
until | would stop at nothing 10 OBJ
tain the drug / craved. / went from
bad to worse until there seemed no
hope left. Finally / heard of your
wonderful discovery, and after TAX
ing three bottles of Swizzletop's Sure
fire Opium Obliterator i am entirely
cured, and take pleasure in recom
mending it to my friends.
Il never found out" said the re-
formed reporter. "Tharl was a Tram
for New Orleans so minutes after
fo New Orleans 80 minutes after
the paper came off the press, and l
took it. But / learned afterward that |
he retired from the gubernatorial
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08
Jollying Her

The Siro-''Goung man, | demand
!" know your intentions toward
Nora. the cook"
The Son--"Oh. just kiGding her n
little. that's ALL"
"All right, F'lirt with her and keep
nor contented. but don't you dare to
marry her and take her away from
us Boston Globe.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08
DOES SOUTH CAROLINA NEED
AN EPlLEPl!C COLONY

The frequent occurrence of cpl
leptic cases in South Carolina il not
generally known. Information in the
hands of the State Board OF Public
Welfare shows that there are 81
cases actually on record a. the pres.
ent time who need colony care. No
general survey has been undertaken
therefore the conjecture. Tnese 81
cases include those now cared for at
the South Carolina State Hospital
and those on file with the pSycholo-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-08

There Is more Catarrh in this section
or the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurabe Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Med-
cine. manufactured by +. J. Cheney a.
Co. Toledo, Ohio. is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testin 0n''lls.
I. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, ~.
Halls Family PE:s for constipation.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
.DUCkLINCS need
GOOD ATTENTION.
Remove to Brooder After "a to
36 Hours Old and Give
Them First Feed.
COMFORT IS Big ESSENTIAL
Hot-Watsr Pipe systsms Have Been
Ussd Successfully for BroodIns-
Style Of 6roodsr HOUSE De-
psnds on system Used.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agrtculture.)
After the ducklings have been con-
fined to the incubator for "a to SO
hours after Matching, remove them to
the brooder and give them their first
feed. The brooder should be operated
at temperature Of about 95 degrees
Fahrenheit at first and gradually re-
duced to 80 or IS degrees within a
week or 10 days, say poultry special
lists Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. The temperature may
be reduced quite rapidly. depending
on the season Of the year. Keep the
ducklings comfortable. When uncom-
Portable they WIN crowd together and
try to get nearer the heat, but II COM
Portable they will spread out under
the hover.
confins 1puekiIngs at First.
The ducklings should be confined
around the hover at first until they
have learned to return to the source
Of the heat. In the winter green duck
lings usually require heat until they
are marketed, but later in the season
artificial heat may be removed after
two to four weeks. Cool brooder
houses without any heat, or with only
few hot-water pipes on the rear
walls of the building, are used early
in the spring for the ducklings after
they are 4 to 6 weeks old.
The brooders and broodlng systems
used for chickens give good results
in rearing ducklings. Hot-water pipe
systems have probably been used more
extensively by commercial duck grow
ers. Ducklings do not require us high
temperatures as chickens, and very
loose hovers are generally used over
the hot-water pipes.
Use Individual Brooders.
Individual brooders or hovers hold
ing from 25 to 100 ducklings, and coal,
gasoline or distillate oil-stove brooders
with capacity varying from 200 to
500 may also be used successfully in
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Peril i'm the House Fly

dence Of ignorance or of careless.
ness In regard to disease-prOducIng
filth which to the Informed mind con.
stitutes a serious blot on civilized
methods Of life.
IF VIC allow the accumulation of
filth we will have house flies, and II
we do not allow 1t to accumulate we
will have no house flies. With the
careful collection Of garbage In cans
and the removal Of the contents at
more frequent intervals than ten days.
and with the proper regulation of
abattoirs. and more particularly with
the proper regulation Of stables In
which horses are kept. the typhoid
fly will become a rare species.
1--WE have shown that the typhoid or
house fly mny carry typhoid fever.
Asiatic cholera. dysentery. cholera
morbus and other intestinal diseases
1t may carry the bncilli Of tuberculosis
and certain eye diseases; 1t is every.
where present. and 1t is disposed of
with comparative ease. It Is the duty
Of every individual to guard so far us
possible against the occurrence of flies
upon his premises. 1t is the duty of
every community. through Its board of
health, to spend money In the warfare
against this enemy Of mankind. This
duty Is as pronounced ns though the
community were attacked by bands OF
ravenous wolves"
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
An ovsrerowded Pen Of DueI<iInes
Induces Feather Pulling.

brooding ducklings. Both single and
double brooder houses are used exten-
sively on duck farms. In single
brooder houses Is to 18 feet wide the
aisle is usually in the rear of the
house, with hovers arranged next to
the aisle. Double-brooder houses are
generally 25 to 80 feet wide and have
n center aisle, with hovers either. un-
der or on both sides Of the aisles. The
aisles are usually 3 feet wide and the
brooder pens to 8 feet In width.
From 70 to 100 ducklings are kept in
each pen In the brooder house.
The style and construction of the
brooder house depend on the brooding
system used. If ducks are raised in
warm weather. feeding sheds. the sides
of which are open a foot or more
above the ground, are commonly used.
Brooderhouse yards are from 30 to
100 feet deep. with divisions CORE
spending in width to the pens In the
house.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

er hardwood species which develop
pronounced taproots and in conse-
quence cannot be transplanted with
any large measure Of success from
the nursery to the field. This farmer
buried the walnuts in shallow pit
where they were subjected through
out the winter to the action Of mois-
ture and frost With the advent Of
spring the nuts began to sprout. He
planted the sprouted nuts on we'll
titled land by scooping out little
soil with his hands, placing the nuts
in the holes thus formed. and covering
them lightly.
In following this plan there are sew
eral precautions which should be TAX
en-: (1) The pit in which the nuts
are stored should be located in q we'll
drained, shaded spot; (2) The nuts
should be protected against destruc-
tion by rodents. (3) They should be
examined frequently in the spring so
that there will be no delay in setting
them out soon after sprouting COM
mences.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
BOY IS LIGHTNING READER
Twelve-Year-oid School Pupil Read
Twelve Books Of Average Size In
Single Day, and Wanted More.

Raleigh, N. C.-Raleigh claims to
have, In the person Of Louis Silver,
twelve years old, In the seventh grade
of the public schools. one of the fast.
est readers for his age in the coun-
try. The boy few days ago read II
books Of the average number of pages
in single day. and declares he could
have read several more "if I could
have gotten them"
In test given him by his teacher.
Miss Florence Fitzgerald. Silver read
824 words In minute and assw.rptl
every question correctly whom shr
Qui1xed him on what 4"
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Is Allowed to Spread Bacteria
Over Food Supplies.
Duty Of Every Community to Spend
Money In Warfare Against This
Enemy Of Mankind.

Washington. D. C.-"The danger Of
the typhoid or house fly in the car-
riage Of disease has been abundantly
demonstrated, and yet 1t Is allowed
to breed unrestricted all over the
United States; 1t Is allowed to enter
freely the houses Of the great major
ity Of our people; 1t is allowed to
spread bacteria freely over sur food
supplies in the markets and in the
kitchens and dining rooms of private
houses"
Thus writes DR.. L. o. Howard in a
communication to the National Geo.
graphic society. He continues:
Even If the typhoid or house fly
were a creature difficult to destroy.
the general failure on the part Of COM
munlties TO make any efforts what
ever To reduce Its numbers could
properly be termed criminal neglect |;
but, since 1t Is comparatively an easy
matter to do away with the plague
Of flies, this neglect becomes an evi.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Once a Porter.
Now Millionaire

After ups and downs, ne sought en-
plOyment as an automobile salesman.
In this job he achieved the record of
selling car day for year.
Finally, after he had paid of his
debts he had $500. and with this he
started In the shoe repair business.
After little while he organized a
company, then found himself in dis
agreement with others in the company,
and 1t was necessary for him to get
out or buy the others out.
But he had nothing like the amount
of money required for the purchase.
He happened to think Of James p.
Goodrich. whom he had seen when the
latter was governor Of Indiana md
Cadle wns on the janitor's force at
the statehouse.
He went to Goodrich and told him
Of his predicament. Goodrich wrote
out n check to Cadle for $500. Cadle
then became president of the company
and Goodrich vice president.
Today the concern has 16 establish
ments in the following cities: Chi
cago. Cincinnati, Louisville, Evans
Vile, Ind. Terre Haute. Ind. Colum-
bus, O.. Fort Wayne, Ind, Indianapo-
lis and Dayton.
1t Is not IN easy task for Cadle to
tell his life story. There are tears In
his eyes when he frankly says that In
the old days he was not worthy the
unstinted devotion his wife gave him.
But the old days are gone and Mr..
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Pilots Deny Charges

showing they were due to causes be-
yond the control Of the executive and
mechanical forces.
1.-THE Haywood field.", say the
pilots, "has always possessed an ex-
cellent reputation among the pilots Of
the association from coast to coast
for keeping Its ships in the best pos
sible condition under all circumstances
and for fair and conscientious ex-
ecutives who have on every occasion
permitted them to use their own judg-
ment ms to when and how to get the
mail through. That their methods
we're successful is attested to by the
fact that this field, now so much under
discussion, maintained an average OF
81 per cent throughout the winter
inst mast. which, due to frequent fogs
was the worst in the experience Of the
pilots.
, "The pilots of this association fly
4 ing from Chicago wish to express their
I nppreclation Of the fact that the ex-
|. ecutiyes Of the field have never urged
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watebsd
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder msdi-
cine.
It l. . physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root il a strengthening msdi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys. liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
swamp-Root has stood the test Of yea.s.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit
and 1t should help you. No other kidney
medicine has no many friends.
treatment at once.
However, il you wish first to test this
great preparation sent ten cents to DR..
Kilmer L Co.. Binghamton. N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Howard CadIe Becomes Chris.
tian When He Receives
Warning From Doctor.
las BUTT OF SALOON JOKES
>day Hs Has six.Figurs Income,
nsautiful Homo, Servants and
Evsrythino-Spends Part Of His
Time In Evangelical Work.

lndianapOlis.-If you had "gOne
foke" and worked US porter in a
loon and on the "mop gang" Of a
pitor's force and then In a'few years
nd made u million dollars, how would
Ou enjoy it?
+. Howard Cadle Of indianapolis Is
be man who was the suloon porter
md the mop handler.
Something like five years ago Cadle
md his wife and children were living
poverty in Orleans, Ind. He was
he object of the rough humor of the
nen who patrOnized the saloon where
be worked.
Today Cadle has six-figure income
Ind q fine home and servants; and
already Is planning how to spend the
comlng winter.
" He has decided to go on the road
4with Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, and
Mrs. Cadle will accompany him.
To Tell Life Story.
The Gypsy Smith meetings will be-
gin at Omaha and Mr.. and Mrs. Cadle
will continue with the evangelist
throughout the winter.
II will make all the necessary ar
rangements for the meetings and will
talk to overflow meetings, telling them
the story Of my life." says Cadle. He
already has been foremost in promot-
ing Gypsy Smith meetings at Louis.
Vile and In indianapolis.
After the Louisville meeting Cadle
bought ground and built permanent
tabernacle In that city. On the wall
Is tablet bearing the following in
scription:
Erected by Il. Howard Cadle In
honor Of his mother, whose prayers
saved him from drunkard's and gam.
blers grave"
Cadle was born thirty-seven years
ago at Salem. Ind. He made money
rapidly at intervals. and lost 1t Just
as rapidly.
His mania for gambling was so
strong, he says, that he would bet on
any chance. For instance. with two
-fnsHdrops running down a board, he
would bet which would reach the bot
tom first.
He was receiving 50 week for his
work rs saloon porter when a doctor
told him he had only four months to
live. Cadle says this was his first
real awakening.
Becomes Auto Salesman.
He went back to his mothers home
md there he told her he had decided
to live a Christian life.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
FOOD MATERIAL FOR PLANTS
Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium and,
Less Frequently, Calcium and
Sulphur Are Lacking.

Plants, like animals, must have GER
tain definite food materials. Two Of
these, iron and magnesium, are pres
ent in amounts sufficient for all plants
In nearly all soils. Three others, car
bon. hydrogen and oxygen are taken
from the air and water. They nre
therefore abundant. The other five
may be SO lacking in any given soil
as to limit plant growth. These are
nitrogen, phosphorus. potassium and,
less frequently, calcium and sulphur.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Accusations Against Aerial Mail
Men Are Disproved.
Aee,dents to Planes Due to Causes
Beyond Control Of Executive and
Mechanical Forces.

Chlcago.-The Chicago members OF
+he Air Mail Pilots Association OF
America have issued formal state-
ment in reply to charges against the
officia,s and others connected with the
aerial mail field near Haywood ILL.,
In this the pilots fatty deny the
accusations made by ex-pilot c. G.
Eyersole, who asserted the deaths o'
seyerul pilots and mechanics were
due to criminal negligence and iE
effclency Of the executives and per
sonnel Of the haywood field. +
disprove this they give a detaiie
statement Of the fatal accidents tina
have occurred to planes from that fie''
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16

% take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and took It until was
cured and saved from the operation. !
have told women Of your wonderful
medicine times without number, and
an willing that you should use these
facts and my name II you like. I also
used your Compound during the Change.
and ! can do al my own work but dc
a:, as:,y Pi and md s.a xslH Ts: shs
Mrs. ]. Il. Meyer, ll2 South Orange
st., Orange, California.
Il d quite true that such troubles -
Mrs. Meyer had may reach astage where
an operation b the only resource. On
the other hand, . great many women
have been restored 70 health by Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
ODD VIEWS on AGRICULTURE
Or. Knapp Instructed Field Agents
Not to Worry Farmers Who Wsrs
Guided BY Moon.

DR.. Seaman A. Knapp. who estab-
lished the first farm demonstration
work In the South, used to give these
instructions to field agents: "Some
farmers have peculiar views about
agriculture. They farm BY the moon.
Never try to change this. Let them
believe in farming by the moon or the
stars II only they will try our methods.
It doesn't pay to waste breath on such
matters"
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
PLANTING HARDWOOD
SEEDLINGS ON FARM
Simple and Successful Method Of
Indiana Farmer.
WaInuts Buried In Shallow Pit and
Subjected Throughout Winter to
Action Of Moisture and Frost
transplant In Spring.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agrtculturs.)
A simple and successful method Of
planting black walnut, discovered BY
farmer In Indiana, II related in
Farmers' Bulletin 1923, Growing and
Planting Hardwood Seedlings ON the
Farm, Just published By the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The specialists say that this method
should be equally successful with
oaks. hickories. butternut. or any 9TH
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
FOLIAGE CROPS REQUIRE SUN
Lettuce, kals and Spinach Do Fairly
Well III Partial shads-Toma-
toes Need lIpht.

As rule, folinge crops, such as let.
tuce, kale, and spinach, do fairly well
In partial shade, but must have q
minimum Of three hours Of sunshine
day. Plants that ripen fruits, such
- tomatoes and eggplant, should have
. minimum, Of fivs hours Of sunshine
each day.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
SHEEP INJuRE YOUNG TREES
Animals Are Apt to Cause Trouble BY
Eating Leaves-Are Beneficial
In Old Orchard.

Sheep and large lambs are very apt
to trouble young trees and grape vines
by eating the leaves. In an old orch
ard they are beneficial in helping to
keep down the grass and weeds. Both
orchards and vineyards do better
when the ground is kept cultivated
clean.
Cheyenne record., 1921-06-16
Hslsn's Version.

A teacher In the Irvington school
was carefully leading her pupils
through n lesson In the first grade
snow. Helen" said she. twill you
please read the next sentence. Be
sure and do not forget the little mark
ut the end of the sentence"
Helen studied the sentence. It was
this: "Can you run?"
Then Helen read 1t thus: "Can you
ruiz, little button hook?"-Indianapoiis
News.