davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
FODDER PULLING. NOT
.PRACEICED by BEST FARMERS

The old practice Of pulling fodder
Is. not followed by the best farmers
asS more. They have come to realize
that fodder Is the most expensive
form of forage which they can raise
on the farm and have begun to arise
COW peas. soy beans, sorghum and
other things for forage and to leave
their corn alone until mature. They
have stopped this practice because
they nave found 1t to be, no. only q
hot, dirty piece of work, but also
that it reduces the yield of corn so
greatly that they can not afford to
do 1t.
Several different experiment sta.
tions have carefully tested tho mat
ter, and have found that pulling the
fodder reduces the yield of ear corn
by 10 to IL per cent, says Prof. C.
r. Blackwell, agronomist. This loss
amounts TO 3 bushels per acre on the
average. Frsquently the loss to an ear
corn is worth as much as the iodder
saved and the farmer has had his
work for nothing.
The leaf is the factory of the corn
plant whore the raw materials which
are taken from the soil and the air
are united by the energy of the sun
to form starch, oil, proteins, and
'fets for the growth of the. entire
plant and especially for storage in
the ear. As the leaf dries out.
these foods are transferred. in a
large measure, from the leaf to the
ear II the leaf Is pulled before it
Ii thoroughly dry, this transfer can
not take place and the result is a
ioss' To- the ear. 1t il because OF this
los sthat the more progressive farm.
-ers no longer depend on fodder as
forage for livestock, but use in
stead COW peas, soy bean, velvet
beans, sorghum, or some other source
Most Of these are not only much
cheaper forage but also better.
Let Us, hope that It will not be long
until fodder pdlling' will be a relic
OF the spast.--Clemson College.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

tn demonstli ikk the injustice and
TIE shsufdity. &c tish protective tariff
lesslation ~ I Saths the farmer,
xs. Cochran sa
To-day the : loudest complaint
heard in this country Is of stagna-
tion of products at the, door of the
farmer. We ara told that it is in,
possible to dispose Of them in any
thing like q favefable market. And it
is true. It is requSlly true that without
a foreign market there can be no
favorable market. There is but one
way by which foreign market can he
obtained and TINT is by ,exchapgine,
there farm products for goods that
foreign countries produce. In any
condition of society that would be
true. 1t is peculiarly true now be-
cause the argument based on fear of
an overwhelming tide of foreign
goods is no longer plausible. The gen-
tleman from Michigan unconsciously
has shown that we need have no fear
of excessive imports. 1t is lack of i'm
ports that we have to fear in these
days.
1T is because there are no imports
coming in here to draw products of
American farms and factories into
the market that we find men walking
the streets in daily increasing numb
ers in every great city. And at the
same time we find perplexities and
difficulties in agricultural life musti-
plying and growing deeper every
hour. And this measure, which in any
case would be-a measure of savagery,
becomes a measure peculiarly savage
and barbarous when it not only cx-
cludes the suffering peoples of Ba-
rope from any chance to improve
their own condition but also shuts the
door to any prospect of improvement
in the faces of our own manufactur-
ers, miners, agricalturists, and lab
orers."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
MONEY Fok EXPORTING corroNl

MONEY Fob EXPORTING coTToN
The War Finance coreoration has
Agreed to make an adyknee Of ST.
100000 to the Federal International
Banking company of New Orleans,
for the purpose Of assisting in ths
sof: about 25, poo bales OF
cotton for export. =
This &busipassyis the result Of ths
exchsnse sf<stslegrams published .
few days ago, according to the san
nouncement, which added that If tho
demand for accommodation develops
With the maturing of the new crop,
the financing done through this. bank:
ing corporation may be extended on
an even larger scale. The Federal. In
ternational thanking Company was
organized under the Edge Act xitf,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

THE co-oPRkATivS coNTKAcr
The crop contract ovided by the
Organization CommitSSe Of the South
Carolina Cotton Grps(ers' Co-opera-
tive Association has :been analyaed
and, summarized by q. w. Watkins,
assistant director Of sthe Extension
Service for the convenience of those
who want quick review of the very
comprehensive contract.
Summary Of Cotton Contract
(1) The associations is strictly CO.
operative. (2) Only cotton. farmers
FnsxsjDin, and the association belongs
to them. go There is no stock and
there are no profits. Proceeds are
paid to the farmers after deductirg
all expenses of the association. (4)
All-farmers. are treated exactly alike,
no partiality, all sign the same con-
tract. (5) Good grades bring good
price-poor, grades not SO good. (6)
The association is not trying to fix
the price-but to get it for the farm
er. (7l The farmer agrees to deliver
for five years all Of the cotton he
grows, but he may from time to time
grow more, less, or none, as he him
self chooses (8) The contract Is
binding-there is no way to dodge It
VIXEN once effoetive--do not. forget
that; but it does not become effective
until the growers Of 100000 bales
Of cotton sign up. (9) The associa-
tion will pool all cotton and sell from
time TO time in large lots. Each grow
er will got his share of the proceeds
for the year regardless Of the prices
his particular cotton may bring. The
plan includes many of the principles
upon which the industrial develop
ment of the country has Aoprished,
and every principle has been tried out
and proven sound in American agri-
culture as WELL
Organization
Q) The association expects to in
clude as many of the cotton farmers
in South Carolina as possible. (2)
The state will be divided into ten dis
tricts. (3) The board of directors will
consist of one director from each dis
trict, each director selected by the
growers in his district, and one ap-
pointed by the governor to represent
the general public-eleven directors
in all--who control the association.
(4) Each farmer has one vote-no
more; this is according to the best
experience in such associations. The
association when organized may afil-
late with similar associations in other
cotton states for mutual help.
Handling the Crop
The association will provide facili-
ties for warehousing and handling
the cotton of members. These ar
| rangements will be made by the di.
rectors and may consist either Of
trading with warehouses already built
to handle cotton, or of Organizing
companies to build warehouses under
certain conditions. With the large
number of warehouses now in the
state warehouse system, it is probable
that the association will not find it
necessary to build new warehouses.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT


The state of Nevada has decided 10
execute it's criminals with gas. 1t Is
said the condemned will be put in n
small cell especially prepared. Deadly
gas will be introduced and he will die.
Until recently Nevada allowed its
condemned criminals to choose their
own method of execution. It was per-
haps in Nevada that when an Irish
man was told to select the tree he
prferred to be hanged on, he picked
out small sapling. When told that
was not big enough he said he could
wait until it grew.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

The Georgia legislature in seeking
some way to reduce the financial sit
uation in that state are placing a tax
Of 5 upon all bachelors.
The only loophole left for ba,he-
lors, they are required to be sane,
unmarried and 30.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
AN Unjust JUp&s

K A.4iadge of an Indiana Sosrt has
decided that If a mans life needs
to be- ,chastised IL is no in3Faction of
the sSw FOR the husband tod administer
ssasenable punishmsat. Ifahat judge
Was not met at the door With a roll
ing pin in the hands Of an infuriated
wife 1t is because he is q EAcheIor and
has no wife.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

If you have any tears to shed, pre-
pare to shed them now and IL you
have any letters to write prepare to
write them now. The Republican ad-
ministration is said to have decided e
restore the war rate of postage on
fret class letters three cents.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

The Germans are said.to have Of
'feted the Allies an installment Of
$50, 100000 upon the indemnity
quota in August.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

Rub-My-Tsm kills infection.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

asobscribed 1 capital IL 81, G6, 900, Of
which ss,l5o.ooo already I've been
paid In. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
HOLDING A HUSBAND
Adele Garrisons New Phase of Revelations of Wife
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Feature s.ryc
The Verdict Dicky Gave

The mean little structure OF doubts
and jealousics which I had been
erecting ever since Mrs. Durkee had
sent Edith with INC TO the station.
crumb1ed to bits about my unworthy
head at Dicks words. His ill-humor
was too apparent for me not To doubt
the sincerity OF his protest that he
had wished TO sketch me with the
compelled TO take her because OF the
severity of my costume and the trii-
iiness OF hers.
have had experiences enough OF
the sort with my husband. one would
think. TO prevent my giving way TO
sessing me for thu half-hour proceed.
ing our return to Mrs. Durkp.'s
Many times It has been my misfor-
tune to mfsjudEe Dicky, only to he
confronted by the same anticlimax
which had greeted me when he had
helped me from the car.
But on the other hand. there have
been many times when ! have had
real cause for Jealous tremors. and
| suppose the subconscious memory
OF those occasions Is the real reason
Tor the foolish and unworthy sus-
picions which come to me from ;Imc
to time.
l suffer rs much. however. If NOT
more. when 1 find that have mis-
judged Dicky, as | do when | have
easoh LOT anger Anu am al
ways I'm an agony OF remorsc until
! have atoned in some way for my
doubting thoughts, even thour h
Dicky may not have been aware or
So. at his iIl-tempered outburs, I
made the meekest OF answers.
I'm SO sorry. dear" | whisnnrod
III l only had known. would have
worn the fioppiest hat and the fril
nest gown ! possess. For / would
80,
you ought to know that. But think
II VIII be splendid az 1t Is Edith
made wonderful picture with those
roses in her arms"
"Arent You IIorrId.
Dicky's eyes softened with the
iight that makes heaven for me.
Not the one my girl would hay.
made; he whispered. just as little
Mrs. Durkee came flying TO tho stems.
..r, On. you Dicky-bird!" she called.
deriui flowers. You bad. extravaganza
boy. put l love YOU for i, just the
you this minute"
she pursed her pretty lips. and as
ne bent above her. lifted her lace
TO his kiss as a child would have
zone. Dicky swung her clear of tho
oor IN bear hug, twiried her
around in his arms and set her down
GREATNESS and dishevelicd.
~ aren't you horrid.' she pou,nd
MadEe. you ought TO train him her.
,. res getting to be regular
s souemt neck But come inside. let me
snow you what we've done"
we ioilowcd her Into the dining
room. where the little woman wen,
into ecstacies over the roses and the
had brought.
Mrs. Durs<cc's Question.
u put these where they'll kcen
cool until we wear Them" she said
ters OF s~eet peas. and then we'll
take the roses upstairs. want to
TX them In Leila's room first. and
The rest we'll put down here. Dlcky,
you take these roses. and Madgc YOU
carry these bowls. Wouldn't trust
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

any man with anything that could
possibly fall and be broken"
"CnRrateful little wretch that you
are" Dicky retortcd. but he picked
up the roses carefully and obediently
and followed me 10 the foot OF the
stairs.
Stay right there. TIN return"
Mrs. Durkee called after us. II don't
want you to see IL until / get there.
Ill he back In u jiny.'
She was rs good az her word. pre-
ccdinE us up the stairs with the air
of an art gallery attendant about to
exhibit the most precious thing in
the collection. outside the open door
of Leila's room she paused TO say
triumDhantly.
There. what do you think OF that?
hsd VIC did l. III since yesterday"
lillian and Edith were already In
The room. trying the effect OF n few
OF the pink roses in tall. slender
vase. while Marion danced around in
ccstatic childish admiration of every
thing.
ITS perfect. my dear" Dicky said
simply. "You could make II song out
nf it If you liked. a room like the
heart OF rose
Indeed the rooar answered to his
i'amboyant description. With the pink
draperies and accessories we had ali
worked so hard To complete. stole
"A look at little Mrs. Durkce. saw her
eyes shining with happiness and
knew that the subconscious resent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
A raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like
the old.fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Il Penetrates to the sore spot with
gentle Jingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the sorepcss and pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT
ment made with oil of mustard. It
Is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Soc and Csc jars; hospital size $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
France to Encourage Tourists,

PARIS March 17.-French regula-
tons to facilitate visits Of foreigners
to France have been issued By the
government. distinction being
drawn between the citizens OF allied
countries and OF former enemy ma
lions. In the past Americans or
other allied visitors remaining in
France for two weeks have been
compelled to take out Identification
cards at the prefecture OF police YIN.
der the new plan such card Will he
required only IL the visitor iatends
to stay two months. A French wise
for the passport of Americans leav-
ing French port Is no longer nee
ossary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

The management of the Richmond
Hotel announces that the Womens
Missionary Council of Virginia will
hold their convention headquarters
at the Richmond from April l3 TO 20.
1t is expected that about 200 mem
bers will attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

The Capitol District OF the XII
wants. from District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia. will hold It's
convention In Richmond April 9 to IL.
Several hundred kiwanIs will be In
town for the convention. and many
reservations have been booked at
the Richmond Hotel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Population of Fort worth.

WASiiINGToN, March 1.-THE ne
gro population OF Fort Worth. Texas.
as shown by the 1920 census was
1855, an incScase OF 2.6l6. or 1917
Scr cent in the last decade The
white population was 9o.is6. an in
grease since 1910 of 3o.5o6. or 500
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
IN AND OFT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Charles v. Meredith. of this cI,y.
lis visiting hcV son-in-law ana daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick q B"yce. Jr. a;
'heir horne In Gulifnrd. baltimore
Miss Allen" stokes returned to Rich
nond the latte. part OF this WEEK after
spending some time In Atlantic City.
Mrs. l.. l.. Conquest; OF Grove Avenue
has left for "A trim to Florida. where shc
VIII spend some time.
Miss Mary wIngH.id Scott. who has
been spending som" 'lme IN Sew York
VIII arrive Saturday to he the CUES, az
her mother. Mrs. lanes Scott. IN Monu.
r.tnt Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

Paris continues to sanction the
vogue for capes. which permits a
lavish choice In fabrics and silhou-
ettee. However. the conscrvatively
fashioned wrap Is always the most
favored type. and In the one Illus
trnted II offers charming way OF
contrasting fabrics. If the cape CON
trtves to use the same fabrics as the
slim chemise frock worn under it,
the result is II costume which is espe-
cially featured this spring. Among
the accepted combinations o. fabric
are crepe and taffeta. piquetine and
foulard. plain and plaid serve. or taf-
feta and serge. There Ia Il new silk
serge which lis particularly effective
combined with one Of the soft silk
CreDcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Files s10.OaO Dnmurc Sui.

MOBILE. ALA. March 17-Maiben
cammack aied sui; IN the Circuit
Court here today against NJ. n. Me-
Dermott. lessee. and Edward H.
Walsh. manager OF the Lyric Thcater
Eor $4,000 for an alleged false ar
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18
Gcrara say. indemnity Too I.nrg..

( MIAMI. FLA March 1.-THE in
demnity demanded of Germany IL
lSnuch too large. and the Germans
lwill never be able to pay it. declar-
jed James w. Gerard. former ambas-
sador to Germany. before the West
palm Beach AID Club yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-18

mcnt which she had felt toward her
sons bride had been completely ex-
erciscd,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
coND1cIoN PPEc1sA


Sc informa que la ConpaIifa dc los
carros eidctricos> TO accp;ari la con-
seci0n de Ia doblc via 81 Sc lie eXige
poner estas al nivel he la cagretera
o no Nse I lie consiente estableccr Ill
pequefo muro todo ell largo del
trayecto.
Para establecer el otro raral pei
el lado Norte de la carretera' central
de Santurce, seri ncceslrio futilizal
parte de las aceras, limitando' alge
la anchura de testas y dci;indoIes su-
ficientc espacio para cl trdnsito d2 los
viandanJes. Sc cree que al lin llcga-
ran a un acUerdo la empro@a Y la
Comision de Seryicio Pdhlico para
establecpr Ia doble via dcslle San An
tonic a Martin Ptila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
POR LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
SECCION PRIMERA

Las siguienteS resoluciones civileS.
han sido anunciadas por ell juez Lcdo.
Campillo.
Thomas III. Smallwood VS.. Andres
Lopez Y otro (desahuciol, la Corte Sc
halo la primera comparecencia de es-
tos casos, para el dfa cinco del CO.
rriente.
Baker, Carvor y Morell VS.. Hoal Y
Siebert (cobro de dinero) la Corte die
t6 una orden decretando el asegura-
miento de la sentencia.
Ell case de Jose Gortils Vasallo VS..
Manuel yelazquez Acosta (danos Y
perjuicios), fue trasladado. a la Corte
de Distrito de Arecibo
Virginia Arralo Y Rios VS.. Banco
Territorial v Agrfcola (danos Y perjui-
cios), la Corte ordeno al Secretario en-
tregase los abogados de dicha parte,
Ia suma consignada en- Secretarfa, por
el demandado.
Andres Ojetia otros VS.. MaXimino
Fernandez Y otros (danos y perjui-
cies la Corte les concedio una pro
rroga de dfas para contestar.
En- el case de J. Seoane Y Co. VS.
Flores y BIanco, por Cobro de Dine
ro, Sc dict0 una orden al Secretario
para que expida manda miento de eje-
cuci6n.
En- el case de Maria Maluques Ru-
bio VS.. Korber Co. Y otro, sobre Ter
cerfa, la Corte dict6 una orden decla-
rando sin lugar la mocion de traslado
al segundo distrito, porque la mayor
parte de los demandados no residen
en- Ell primero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Ell NUEVO HOTEL AMER Ils3A
145-155 WEST 18TH STREET (Cerca Broadway
NEW YORK CITY Il. -.

FL "Hotel America, ell inico ho-
tel netamente espalol que existe
! en- Nueya York, ACADIA de ser tras-
ladado al numero ciento cincuenta
y cinco, de la calle cuarenta Y sic
te, pocos pasos de la gran Ayeni.
da Broadway.
Fundado el afio 1885 ha lido su-
friendo transformacaiones Y expe-
rimentandO progresses medida que
10 han demandado las necesidades
La importancia que han ,adquiri-
do las cOrrientes cOmerciales espa-
fiolas e hispanoamericanas con es.
te pals, y el gran ndmero de tu-'
ristas que diario 10 visitan, hizo
pequefio el liltimo edificio que ocu-
paba ell "Hotel America Y la en-
presa compr6 una magnffica casa
moderna con diez pisos, d0tada de
todos los adelantos, y a la altura
del mas exigente comfort.
La nueva casa tione capacidad
para alojar c6modamente, 500 per-
sOnas y sus trescientas habitaciones
accomplishments amuebladas, al
igual que sus amplios comedores
bellamente decOradOs, NADIA tienen
que envidiaf los de los grandes
.hoteles neoyOTquinOs.
Els su administrator ell conduefio
del antique hotel. don Juan M
Berutich, quien goza de gran popu-
laridad y une su .expresiva anna
bilidad, una energfa vigOrOsa, pueE-
ia al servicio del constante mejora.
miento del Hotel America. LO
secundan en- sus faenas antiques
y entusiastas emplead6s del hotel !.
y este undo que Sc trata de una
empresa rica, mos hace augurar que
ell "Hotel America, o do que es 10
Mismo: el dnico hotel netamente
espaiiol que existe en- Nueva York
esta llamad0 a ser ell verdadero hOl
gar de t0dos los individuos de 10
Raza que visiten Ia gran ciudad.
Las notas peculia res del "Ho-
tel America han sido siempre las
del mas neto hispanismo v eI am.
bient1 familiar que en- 6l Sc respira
No es un0 de esos ll0teies e. Que
nadie Sc coDoce. En- 6l hay ambien
te de hOgar z este, af1adfdo que
el idiona que en- e. Sc habla es. el
castellano. 10 hi hecIio. para loe'
espafi0les e Observation-Disclosures, que
yisitan New YSrIx. algo asf como up.
oasis salvador en- medic de ests
gran eknQnu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Ell PLEITO DE LA "CANCION DEL
SOLDADO" NO HA SIDO FALLADO

En- dfas pasados un peri6dico de In
localidad, dijo que 81 jueZ de Ia Corte
Federal. nahfa falla:lo cl rleito pOr da-
nos periuiri0s. establecido en- aque-
la Corte por el sefor Eustaquio Pu-
jals. autor lie la popular "Canci0n del
Soldado''. contra la Columbia Graphic
phone Co.. de New York. quicn Sc le
reclaman $4,000, como saben nuestros
lectereS. por haber impreso ell diScoS
la referida cancion, sin la autoriZacion
de su autor.
Cuando esta demanda fuG radicada
en- la Corte. el demandante emplaz0 a
los seiioreS Gonzalez Padfn CO., de es-
ia plaza. Dfas despu6s compareci6 an
te la Corte el Lcdo. Travieso, Ell re-
presentation de los selores Gonzalez
l'adfn. V present0 una moci6n, en- la
cual lc hacfa saber a Ia Corte, que los
seilores Gonzalez Padin Co.. vendfan
en- csta isla los fon6grafos discos
de la casa Columbia; Y que no podfan
contestar hi eXcepcionar In demanda,
porque no son los agentes en- Puerto
Rico de la referida casa.
La Corte. segdn nos cuenta el pro-
pio Juez Odlin. deneg6 la mocion del
T.c,lo. Travieso. basandose en- una car
IA que lie escribiera el senior Pujals,
Il In compaf1fa en- New York. antes del
pleito radicado. reclamandole una in
demnizaci6n cuya carta lie contesto
la companfa. que Sc entendiera con los
selores Gonzalez Padin Co, dc San
Juan. para tai reclamation. Ademas.
nos dijo. que habfa emitido csta deci-
sion. basandose Ell una resolution del
iuez Miller, de la Corte Suprema del
Estaio de New York.
FI juez Odlin, Ell su decision conee-
di6 a los seiiores Gonzalez Padin Co.,
un tempo para contestar la demahda.
Oueda demostrado que el citado plei-
to aun esta en- tramitaci6n en- la Corte
Federal.