davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
Pastures for Pigs.

Clemson College, May.-We cannot
make the hog business 60 in this state
unless we make good use Of our graz
ing season. A pig in pen is lazy
and expensive, while the pig on pas
ture is happy. thrifty, and profitable.
Every experiment station, every ex-
tension department, and every pros
porous hog raiser in this country be-
lieves In good pastures for hogs.
What can we grow in South Caro-
lima that hogs will pasture? Rape,
rye, soybeans, cowpeas, Bermuda, les
pedeza, velvet beans and many other
pastures do we'll in this state. Sup
pose we try some Of these pastures
and cut our grain ration in two.
VIII hogs do we'll on pasture alone?
No, It is best to feed little grain
while the hogs are on the pasture.
Two or three ears Of corn to each
shote per day will work wonders. The
pasture will maintain the animal and
the grain will make gains in weight.
An acre Of good pasture will re-
turn from 300 to 900 pounds Of pork.
Forty dollars per acre is not bad
when the pigs do the work.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedford'. Black-Drausht Highly
Recommended BY 4 Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re.
suling from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic-
iency Of T'hedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, q
grocer Of this city. ut is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe I could get along without
It take 1t for sour stomach, head.
ache, bad liver. indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result Of
Q torpid liver.
II have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. I won't 60 to bed with.
out It in the house. It win do all 1t
claims to dc. can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black.
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver to
It's normal functions, and in cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedfori's Black Draught liver medi.
cine Is the original and only genuine.
Accept nc limitations or substitutes.
Always ask for Thedford's. Ea
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

The marketing problem will be well
on the road to solution when growers
are willing to cooperate with theii
neighbors instead Of competing with
them.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

Rub-My. .Tisn is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
BY rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprar !,
Etc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1921-05-19

Do ysu realize that your county
azent Is one of the most valuable
assets to your county?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
tho Indicator would point to tho treas

tho indicator would point to tho treas
ure.
Forrest didn't keep his companions
waiting, long. He returned with n
.a1-caIiber pistol, n handful Of cart
ridges and two pints Of corn liquor.
Yves fixed now. en- cts erbout time
~ uiS. pam announced. Ode moons
croout right en- dat woman what dc
ter fine ct. Les go'
That's what we say" chimed In
Patrolman Pitt. whom Sam had not
seen. Lets 20 right down to tho
Second Precinct Station. We'll see II
you can't fnd treasure down there"
With hopes blighted and visions of
plies or gold smashed, the four me-
groes were soon on their way and
at the Queen Street Station were
locked up for the night. Sam was
charged with carrying n concealed
weapon and violating the Mapp act.
The others gave their names as Luz
cius Richardson. Lando Davis and Joe
Baker. They were recorded on the
docket as Migrants"
In Police Court today the officers
and the negroes told their story. For
rest was sent on to Corporation Court
to answer the Mapp act charge and
fined $50 and costs for carving n
concealed weapon. He was repre-
scented by Jim Harrison. colored at
torncy. The others were represented
by Walter II. Land. colorcd attorney.
ad were dismissed by Assistant JUS
tice Wilcox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
'SPERRET GIVES TIP, LOCATING
TREASURE IN GRAVEYARD
But Negro Searching Party Is Broken Up by Unsympa-
thetic Cop, and Leader Is Fined for Carrying Con
ceaed Weapons and Violating Liquor Law.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 24.-A rich
treasure is buried under tho bushes
somewhere In Elmwood Cemetery.
Everybody in Norfolk may not know
1t, but Sam Forrest. Portuguese. has
been tipped Off by "spcrret." and is
30 convinced It's there he has begun
to dig for 1t. And his activities have
been halted long enough for him to
answcr In Corporation Court charge
Of handling spirits.
Sam had three negroes to help him
unearth this treasure and they have
tho opportunity now to make the dis
covery and leave Forrest with the
bag to hold. They are free while Sam
Is behind the bars.
That there is a treasure under the
bushes in Elnwood Cemetery came
to the attention of Pntrolmen B. a.
Pitt and j. o. Mills. They were
strolling down Princess Anne Avenue
this morning when they heard voices
from clump Of bushes alongside the
wall Of the burying ground. When
they investigated they found three
negroes, and the negroes told the Of
acers what their business was.
Yves waitin' for Sam Forris TO
cum back" said Lucius Richardson.
one OF the treasure hunters. "Dcy's
n treasure under desc bushes en- Sam
knows wha tits. Hes gone to fine
out FUN de 'spcrret' jes whah ter dig
ferret. Den wese got ter walt for dc
moon to rise to er certain place foah
we kin begin
A spade, handsaw. steel rod and
an Indicator were the implements the
fortune digsers had brought to use
in the hunt. The rod. Richardson
said. was to chow them the spot and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
B00T[EGGERS CROWD JAIL
At NORFOLK TO CAPACITY
Only Room Left Is on Roof,
With Many Patrons I'm
accommodated.
accommodated.

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 2I.-If. as
charged by reformere and others
who ind fault with law enforcement,
tho prohibition laws of tho State
arc not being enforced. the reason for
alleged nonenforcement may be
round In tho fact that tho city's Jail
capacity Is too small.
~ II 10 true that there are moon
sinners and bootleggers at large who
ought to be In jail. as critics OF law
enforcement methods and officers as
bert Ii will soon be necessary for
Tho city to build n larger jail.
Tho Norfolk city jail is now SO
hlied I'D that II many more prisoners
are sent to that institution for re-
stratnt against violation of the laws
they may have 70 be Quartercd on
the roof
The Norfolk city Jail capacity nor
maily is three hundred prisoners.
This capacity has been stretched
,or months. and It Is now at about
IT'S utmost limit.
There are 432 prisoners occupying
cells and corridors.
Eighty per cent of them. approxi-
matcly, arc Offenders against the
Mapp prohibition law.
II the 20 per cent OF tho popula-
i"H VI tHc HooScSO" VINO are not
prohibition law violntors were not in
Jail thcro would still be about forty
five more prisoners than there arc
adequate accommodations for.
Those Jailed for violation of tho
Napp act under Its many varied Soc
tons. which include everything from
plain drunk up to selling and dis
filling liquor. arc short termers as q
rule. but about as fast as they get
out OF jail others get in on similar
charges. 30 tho house is kept full.
II is unlikely that there VIII be
provisions in tho city budget for the
coming year for charging the city
jail. for efforts are being made to
white that measure down to n size
that will avert an increase in the
tax rate.
The municipal hoosegow. In consc-
quence. stands little chance for be-
ing made more commodious in the
coming year. and unless reformers
can induce bootlegBcrs and aioon-
sinners to turn over a new leaf and
hc good there will be lot OF the
latter who Will be unable ~ get into
jail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
PLAN NEW INDUSTRY
TO EMPLOY 500 WOMEN
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispa,ch.l


LYNCHBURG, VA. Nov. 2i.--L p.
Hammond. who is the local reprcsen-
tative OF the creditors committee
OF the Jobbers' overall Company. and
who recently sold the plant here to
the committee. is expected to return
next week from n prolonged stay in
New York. with developed plans for
tho organization of a corporation to
put into operation one unit of the
plant for the making of overalls,
work shirts and work riding breeches.
1t Is expected that the plant, to
BIO operated under the name OF the
Old Dominion Garment Company,
Will he. put into operation early In
January and that eventually at least
900 women Will be given employ
mcnt.
Tho plant, for which tho commit
tee bought Mt receivers sale at $685.
600. is In three units. two Of which
have been leased to the Craddock-
Terry Shoe Company. which concern
is TO employ about coo operatives
there In enlarged shoe factory facil-
ftiea w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
SHIELDS, AND MORAN
AGAIN REFUSED BAIL

Especial to The Times DIspntch.1
LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 2i.-Judge
w. II. Barksdale. I'm the Circuit Court
OF Campbell County. has again de-
MED BALTIC r. T. Shields and Lonnic
sforan, who are under indictment for
the murder OF W. l.. Johnson year
ago. and Judge II. Il. Campbell. coun-
Fel for the two men. has announced
that he will apply TO the Supreme
Court of the State for an order look
Ing to securing bail. The trial OF the
charge has been deferred to the jan
nary term OF tho court. and Moran
and Shields arc in Jail at Rustburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF. VIRGINIA

suspected Of the crime, when no was
brought before her this afternoon. y
The negro, who has been lodged In
jail here since Wednesday morning,
was taken today by police officials to
tho Petersburg Hospital. where the
victim OF the attack has been n pa
tient since the commission OF the
crime.
Ho was arrested in New York City
through an anonymous letter received
by local police last week and was
brought back by Sheriff Boisseau and
deputy. after making n strong fight
against e2tradition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
JACKSON NOT Identified
AS AsSA|LANT BY WOMAN
Negro, Brought to Petersburg
From New York, Taken Be-
fore Mrs. Buyalos.
Special to- The Timcs.Disnntch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, Nov. 24.-Mrs.
Mary Buyaios. wife OF Prince
George County farmer and victim
of brutal attack at her home near
this city several weeks ago. failed to
identify William jackson, negro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT

"Danderine" costs
only 35 cents n bottle.
Ono application ends
all dandrur. stops
itching and falling
hair. and. in n few mo-
ments. you have dou-
blcd the beauty OF
your hair. It will up
pear n mass. so soft.
lustrous. and easy TO
do up. But what will
please you most will
be after a few weeks
use. when you see new
hair-nnc and downy
at nrst-yes. but really
new hair growing all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

over the scalp. "Danderine" rs TO the
hair what fresh showers OF rain and
sunshine arc to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots. invigorates and
strengthens them. This delightful.
stimulating tonic helps thin. lifeless,
faded hair to grow long. thick. heavy
and luxuriant.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

Destroy 1o0-C;nIIon Still.
DANVILLE. VA, Nov. 24,-Pro-
hibition officers raided an Illicit dis
tillery yesterday near Weatherford.
destroying the l00-gallon capacity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

outfit and full equipment. The still
had the appearance of being an old
one. No operators were found.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-25

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or gripe like Salts. Pills. Calomei
or Oh. and they cost only ten cents
box. Children love Cascarets. too
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
CHINESE HOLD
RARE SERVICE
At NEW CHURCH
Language of Manchu Used
Alone in Dedication of Chris.
tian Edifce in Mexic0Li.

Dedication of the Chinese Church
CT Christ at Mexicali recently was
one of the most unique and Impress
i've religious ceremonies ever witness
ed by residents of Imperial Valley,
scores Of whom attended the service.
The services were conducted in the
Chinese language although along lines
similar to those observed by the AM
erican protestant churches, hymns,
prayer and scriptural readings being
the predominant features.
Several of the leading Chinese of
Lower California spoke as did num-
ber of those Of the white race who are
interested in missionary work among
the MeXicali Chinese.
Remarkable results have been OBJ
tanned among Orientals in Lower Cali
fornia, both IN religious work and a.
lcng educational lines. A school was
established June 1 for the young
Chinese men and BOYS and the attend
ance roll already containes more than
i30 names. Stephens Mark, a Chinese
is instructor of English in the school,
and superintendent Of the church, and
it is due principally to his efforts
that the church and school have re-
ceived generous support from reli-
gious and educational wcfkers ion
both sides of the international bouno-
ary, and to him is due most of the
credit for the success which has beeH,
attained by both institutions.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
GIVES WONDERFUL MILEAGE

Another big record for Royal Cord
tiress was recently reported to the
United States Tire Company. E. T..
Capenir, who sells farms for real
estate firm in Salt Lake City, bought
a new car in May, 1918, equipped
with Royal Cords.
II drove this car until few weeks
ago when l purchased new car, and
the speedometer registered $500 miles
AS l have charge of our farm and
ranch department a good deal of my
driving was in the country The tires
were still comparatively good when
| sold the car, which has gone into
the taxi business. | noticed the. car
on the street today with three of the
same tires still on.
81 think they are the most remark
able tires l have ever seen in my life.
Our whole selling force has been
watching these tires for the last year,
wondering when they were ever going
to wear out"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
GIRL ATTORNEY OF
NOTABLE DESCENT

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. %
Miss Carrick Hume Buck, the young
est woman to receive license to
practise law in Los Angeles, was re-
Gently admitted to the bar in this city.
She is a graduate of the 1921 class
of the University of Southern Cal
ifornia law school, and has just turn
ed 21 years of age.
Miss Buck is grand niece of
James Monroe. fifth President of the
United States, her grandfather being
Spencer Morse, brother of the Pres
ident. The young woman is also de-
scendent of Lady Elizabeth Garrick
of Garrick burgess, North Ireland, and
is collateral relative of General
Robert 4. Lee.
Her mother was the first woman
it is said, to obtain license to pras-
tise law in New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
FOUR BIC SHOWS
FOR 91ST. VETS

Four shows of three acts each, all
recruited from the weeks bill at vaude
Vile theaters of the city or from
motion picture colony,
will entertain former members of the
Ninety first division who are to as
semble in Los Angeles September "a
and 20 for their second annual re-
union, according to announcements Of
The entertainment committee to-day.
Roy Marshall, adjutant of Hollywood
post of the American Legion, whose
membership is almost entirely re-
cruited from members of the theatri-
cal profession, is chairman OF the
committee.
The shows will tour the ten or
twelve regimental banquets planned
for the first night of gathering. One
of the biggest acts is expected to be a
company of dancing bathing beauties
from one of the big motion picture
comedy companies. Song leader.
will get the diners going on verse they
chanted in France; verse which never
has been published but which all men
know by heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
Lacquer
TELLS PLAN
Of SANITY
DRIVE
County to Pay Contractors
for Work Done; Then Pro-
ceed With Construction
Under Direction of Com
mission.

"We hope to bring beer and light
wines back within a year"
So said H. A. jenkins, represent
ative Of the Sanity League of Amer
lea in San Diego yesterday.
Thumbs down on open saloons, whis-
ky and blue laws, is the stand of the
league as represented by three smart
ly clad young men who expect to put
over campaign to last one month in
Southern California for the purpose
of determining the attitude of San
Diego and Imperial counties toward
beer, light wines and personal
liberty" they say.
Ray Logan. H. A. Jenkins and r
ii. Nichols have opened temporary
headquarters at the Knickerbocker
hotel in San Diego. They plan to cir
culate petitions on the street and stage
a parade next week in which hey
hope to have 10000 in line.
"Our proposition is so open and fair
that any sane minded citizen could not
possibly oppose it," Nichols said.
"We are not trying to repeal the Vol
stead act, bu. merely hope to secure
an amendment legalizing beer and
light wines as beverages, and permit
ing their sale.
"The Sanity League of America is
incorporated under the laws of Cal
ifornia and is financing this move
ment through membership" jenkins
said. The fee is 81 per year or 25c
for three months, and that two-bits
goes to secure four more additional
bo, l., 70 ho ,,,oat,o,,
Claude l.. Chambers, local attorney
represents the league in San Diego
Headquarters Of the organization are
in Los Angeles with j. S. Pelton. re-
tired capitalist, as president; w. A.
Hill, vice president; H. B. Boies, sec
retary- y-treasurer, and j. Morgan Mar
maduke, chief counsel.
1t is proposed by the league to pre-
sent a petition to congress signed by
millions of voters calling for the
amending of the Volstead act to per-
the sale of light wines and beer.
Kill the bootleggers before they
kill you,' is the idea of the league ac-
tivities, according to j. Jenkins.
Lets swing the pendulum back to
sanity and preserve. America as the
land of the free." is the slogan of the
league appearing on their literature.
A committee to draft petition to
i be sent to congress urging the
strengthening of the Volstead act
was appointed at meeting of SO
Sunday school Superintendent and THEN
aids at the first Presbyterian church
San Diego last night
The meeting was called in order
to counteract the activities of repre-
sentatives of the "Sanity League.
"We will call challenge immedatel,
declared the superintendents "And il
necessary will organize parade as
counter influence if the opposing
element insists on their proposed
! parade."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
WOMEN s SMOKES
SHORT SKIRTS
ARE CONDEMNED
W. c. T. u. Not in FAVOR of Blue
Lavs. Campaign VIII Be Ed
Uc0tiOnUL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-
Women's clothes, women's health and
.Womens cigarettes all came in for
their hour in the national convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union in session here
1t all started Saturday when the
"five in one gown" was shown. Ex-
hibited as a hygienic fashion II was
the cause of many revelations.
Chief of these revelations was the
fact that the W. C. T. U. believes wom-
en- intend to continue wearing trous-
ers. They mean the khaki sort, var
iously known as "hiking pants" and
by other names.
But corsets-, we'll their death war
rant has already been signed.
"The time will come when our girls
are physically developed in sucn a
manner as to make corsets unneces-
sary," declared DR.. Valeria Parker.
And short skirts
'When short skirts merely. allow
free movement said DIR Parker,
"They are all right. but when the
shortness is combined with tightness
and associated with lacy, peekaboo
stockings, then they are to be con-
demned."
But, DR.. Parker added, clothes must
do more than cover the human form.
"They should express our love of
the beautiful and our Individuality
she said.
Women's health and women cigar
cites were somewhat combined-the
former being affected by the latter
"Many>a woman's health is being
undermined by scented cigarettes y
the convention was told by Miss Helen
C. M. Estelle, chairman of the anti
narcotic conference.
She attributed the vogue for smok-
ing among Young women to the war.
"Many a girl took her first puff as
an act of good fellowship while cheer
ing some sick or wounded soldier
she declared.
But the antl-tobacco campaign will
not mean prohibitory legislation. 1t
will be educational.
..It will be from so to 100 years be-
fore the country is ready to prohibit
tobacco" she said.
SO there's many a pipeful ahead.
The w. c.. r. u. white ribboners
have no intention of changing the
color of their badge.
"Blue" ribbons do not appeal to
them. Miss Bertha Bowman, chair
man of the national publicity COM
mittee of the temperance organiza-
tion, made that plain today. The
program of the w. C. T. U. does not
include "blue laws"
All of the officers were reelected
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
MURDER CASE
CONTINUED
ONE WEEK
T0PLEAD
Absence of Chief Counsel for
Mrs Obenchain Causes
P0stp0nement. To File
Motion for Release on Bail
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22-Contin-
uance of one week to enter pleas to
the Indictment charging them with the
murder of J. Belton Kennedy was
granted Arthur Burch and Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain by Superior Judge
Sidney N. Reeve, in the criminal
court this morning, because of the
fact that Paul Schenck, chief coun-
sci for the defense, is now in Arz
ona, and was unable to get back here
in time.
The defense announced that it plans
to file a motion for the release Of Mrs.
Obenchain on bail. At the time of the
arrangement Of the prisoners this
morning ~ great crowd was out to
catch a glimpse of Mrs. Obenchain.
SO large was the crowd that an extra
detail of deputy sheriffs and police
were called to prevent disorder.
Counsel fer both defense and prose-
cution worked much yesterday. 1t
was explained that both sides have
number of loose ends to clear away in
preparation for the trial.
Obenchain was perhaps the busiest
man in Los Angeles. He spent all the
with his former wife in the
county Jail.
DR.. William A. Burch, father Of the
young man under indictment was
with his son until nearly noon.
Shortly before II o'clock Obenchain
appeared on the first floor of the jail,
looking for young Burch. He met the
father leaving the building and for
nearly an hour afterward Obenchain
and the young man were closeted In
one Of the reception rooms of the
county Jail. Later Obenchain went
back to see his former wife.
Jail officials said Burch was in his
usual good humor, but that Mrs. Oben-
chain was slightly i'll and apparently
downhearted. Her long talk with
Obenchain improved her spirits.
The defense is believed to be plan
ming to have Mrs. Obenchain and
Burch go on trial together.
Under an old law defense in a dual
case could demand the clients be trieo
separately. The new law provides
that the defense only can ask such ac-
tion, and decision is left to the court.
Judge Reeve indicated if separate
tiials were not asked he would be
wiling to hear both cases at one trial.
After leaving the Jail in the after
noon Obeuchain stepped into a waitii G
automobile and was driven rapidly
away. The car was driven by a
young man and young and middle
aged woman were passengers. Inves-
tigaton developed the machine was
owned by Mrs. Mary c. Demond
often mentioned in Mrs. Obenchain's
diary. The object of the trip was not
learned. ,,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-22
HOARD CATTLE;
PACKERS WARN

CHICAGO, Aug.22-Farmers, keep
your cattle off the market!
That was the warning broadcasted
the cattle growing country
today by the Chicago Livestock ex-
change. Cattle raisers, dealers and
shippers were urged to restrict ship
ments of cattle to packing centers,
due to the glutted market. Addi-
tional heavy shipments, it was feared,
would again demoralize prices.
The demand for dressed beef has
come to standstill, packers said,
with the market overstocked. There
has been a nationwide slump in the
consumption of beef, due packers be-
leved, to the more than 100000 un-
employed in the country and to the
high retail prices.
A heavy over-supply of beef has