davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

agricultural education and training 10
disabled sol1i~rs. At the beginning
II vn~ thought that this problem could
best he handled ty rtablishing a
separate department of reaabiiitat ton.
with separate Organization and
separate inatrlictorss The funds all
the work hnye made this possible. On
May l. 1920. the department opened
Its doors with an enrolImst Of iers
than twenty men and with but one in-
strtfctnr on the grounds. During the
year the department has given in
struction i'm agriculture to over i25
disabled men. The inatruction staff
has increased to eight and a number
Of special tutors have .heen employed
from time 10 time. A poultry plant
has been partly equipped and the
poultry course has been a fayorite
with the men. The classroom and
laboratory work has been supple
ment-d with placement training on
well conducted FIRMS. A few OF the re-
habiiitatlon students have had auf-
fioient scholastic training that they
were allowed 10 take some OF the
ItEHtAf soUfEe N9fE ltst1lfR - u W.
gree. Every opportunity is being
given these men 70 work off their evi-
iege entrance requirements and doubt
lers the opening of the next Tnlyer-
iaes the opening Of the next Uniyr-
| sity sesaiou viii see quite a few Of the
men regularly enrolled as regular
four-ycar agricultural students. 0v.
ing 10 the poor scholastic prepare ton
Of ma 5orify Of the men. II has been
necessary TO offer them instruction in
elementary English, mathematics,
history and civics. n II expected that
about 1zs rehabilitation students viii
be enrolled during the coming year
II viii then be necessary 20 add al
least two more instructors 10 ths
teaching ataff. This can be done
without involving University funds.
The Experiment Station.
The year just passed has witnessed
a steadying down from previous dis
20 me snx and It's after effects. Olf
trbed conditions. probably incident
problems o. research are being at-
/ tackled with renewed viror. and a
number Of new research problems
have been addied 70 the plan uf work
The station has in a measure been
reorranizcd.
one of the posuts Of Weakness II
The station ts it's Inability 70 attack
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
An Advertisement Helped Her.

Mrs. Lucille Mackey, 1e Buena Vista
St. Washington. Pa. writes: Last
winter my 3-year-old girl caught a
Dad cold which left her with a dry
cough. II bothered her most at night
ard she would cough until she vornit-
ed. / think she must have had
whooping cough. j saw an advertise
ment for Foley's Honey and Tar. |
tried it and bought two bottles and her
cough left her before she finished the
second bottle. She had gotten awftrly
thin, but now she is as fat as ever"
y. r. Danforth-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
See YOUR SKIN
IMPROVE With
POSLAM'S use

Just little Posiam on sick skin spread
TO cover the affected surface. will soothe
cool and comfort. And the skin. urged
TO throw of it's disordered rorslition
should respond splendidly 80 that crafty
ing improvement may be quickly seen
Simple because posIAm Is powerfully
effective, Safe because there IS nothing
in IL TO harm. Advisable always because
eruptionaI skin is risky to tolerate, trouIc~
some and cnt arrassing in the extreme.
Let Poslam show the way 90 perfect skin
health
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West
Forty-seventh street. New York City.
poslarn soap. medicated with Poslam
brightens. beauties compilations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
DEATIIS.

skvN sRD-In this city on June Q, 1921
Nellie r.. wife Of Charles g. Bsynard.
ksistivrs and friends are invited to at
snd the funeral seryices at her late
readence, No. al9 Linden street. on
Monday. June II. at o'clock a. m.
ravinG Wilmington lu.40.
DUILEN- Newark. Del on June 3,
1921. William T. Cullen. aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited to at
end the funeral Services at his late resi-
iench. ChOate street Newark. Del. on
sunday afternoon. June II. at ociocg.
intrrncnt At Head of Christisna come-
~1y.
poaRn In Middletown. Delaware. on
June o. 1921 sebesca. wife OF Jefferson
n Fcsrd. AGED - years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
sna the funersl serviccs without further
intiess from her late residence. Monday
sft.rnoon a. oclocs standard time).
ntermcnt at Bethel cemetery.
FISCHER In this city on June y. 1921,
Anna II wife Of George IL Fischer and
daughtsr % Annie and the late George
Rrlasivrs and friends are invited to at
s-ad the funeral from the residence Of her
nSt.r. No. hentznere. ON Monday
M Cstaotrai. lnterrnent at Cathedrai
ssnclsry
asRDwICK-In this city on June IL
1921. Aaron W ID. HardwicS. aged 81
R.,lafivrs and friends arc invited to al
z-pd the funo~aa sarsssS At his late rpSa-
lsrs,e isis Hamilton street. on Tuesday
Sterr.sou. June Il. at O'Clock Inter
usut at Mt. Sahem cemetery
rsIONEY Squirrel Run on May
10 1921. John J. Mafonsy. es%
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late residence
a. squirrel Kun. on Tuesday morning at
B q claess STANDARD tinel. Solemn requiem
mas al 81. goseph's Church Ineerment
AZ 81 Joseph cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

very strongly felt
I'm the seven years. September.
1914. to September, 1921. 374 students
have enrolled
Agricultural Department.
Professor c. A. Mccuc. dean Of agri-
culture and director Of the experiment
station. reported for his department.
The following extracts nre taken from
the report.
nrhe attendance In The School Of
Agriculture IL not whnt II should be
for n State whose greatest Industry II
that of farming. Undoubtedly the
work Of the boys and girls clubs AMI
work Of the smth-HiuEhes high
schools In teaching agriculture viii
react toward n now attitude. give
now inspiration toward agriculture
and arouse in our fnrm boys a keen
desire to pursue further their search
for information relative to their
chosen vocation. Club and Smith
Hughes school activities should in
time lie feeders for the course In
agriculture at the university.
"The principal defects AZ I view
them might be briefly reviewed.
efirst; There IL need OF 4 more
thorough training In the funde.
mentais of economies.
Second: There should he prosi-
aiona made to allow the students ar
opportunity 10 procure training alonn
the line of applying the fundamentals
of economies to the profession oi
agriculture. particularly In mafketinl
of farm products The student
should he given rational view Of tbs
world wide Relationships Of the market.
ing problems. and be made 60 raaliss
| that the marketing problem is moi
| local: but is involved with world d-wids
movements. political as well az com.
merciai
Third Poultry husbandry should
| be offered the student.
Fourth. The course In farm me.
ehanies should be enlarged and ade.
uuate farm machinerv provided.
'f'ifth BETTER facilities should b,
provided for studying dairy larraine
and dairy products
sixth. The horticultural depart.
lnent needs strengthening By employ.
ing an instructor who could devote
his whole time TO teaching.
Seventh The courses in biology
open to agricultural - stIdents. should
re increased and enlarged The pre-.
ent facilities give the student bur .
mere insight Into the great science
f plant life. A course in plau,
physiology Is badly needed.
5 University Board
Eighth. Better provisions aho,rid
he made to inculeae into the arricul.
bs made To ineuelate into the arric,1i.
tural student knowledge Of HE
duties and responsibilities Of citizen.
ship and his individual relations 10
his fellow men.
Ninth An opportunity to study
rural life and rural movements
This has in part been met this year
by opening mp course in Rural So.
ciology.)
Department OF Rehabilitation.
Just about year ago the Sehoa
of Agriculture took over tho added
task Of endeavuring 10 furnish an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
IN MEM0RIAN.

In rsesuory OF ''Mother- -KmmA Craig
lS37-Io1o.
Kelasxsd of tire and pain
She walks the Heavenly strsets
SAll thought and love rsamain
Her spirit with me meets.
Gives courage. cheer and love:
nrOods over me in prayer,
Points 10 Heaven above.
Bids me moct hor thorr.
Ella q. Craig.
N~~ Haven. Conn June H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
,<yye problems In the field

more problems In the field.
Thu past year ~ activities on n"
University farm have not. on the
whole, been satiafacfory Owing 20
stringency In funds great deal ri
needed repairs 70 buildings have not
been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

/ For flent--yery desirable abar.-
yment, 1920 Delaware avenue; beauti
ful surroundings, Every convenience.
! Phone 4S5D.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
BUILDS Up TIRED FOLKS
Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

in cold water inyigorates brain and
nerves. wholesome stimuiant and
tonic. Al druggists.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

Go back To 5oyhood days. Gel a
boat and take row on the pretty
lake ct Sheilpot.- Ads,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

Additional death notices received
LOO Late for this column viii be found
81 Financial Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11
Playground Celebrations July I.

In the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
last night Il meeting was held 10 ar
range plans for tho celebrations TO
be held Mt the various Fairgrounds on
the morning ~ July 4. Mrs. John j..
Griffiths presided and viii forward a
report Of the proceedings 20 the CEN
tral committee which Will meet next
Wednesday afternoon ~ 4 o'clock in
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms,
The chief additions TO the aca-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-11

very strongly felt.
.In the seven years. September.
1914. to September, 1921. 574 students
have enrolled"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Completed It's Labors

The Board of Supervisors com
pleted its labors Tuesday as an
equalizing board adjusting values
Of Monroe county lands TO conform
TO the order Of the State Tax Com
mission. Complaints of taxpayers
excepting to divers valuations were
heard and adjusted. Wednesday,
and the board adjourned to meet
again in November. when the county
district and school levies will be
fixed according to the requirements
of the various districts.
The tax rolls came back from the
State Tax Commission with an or
der that 10 per cent additional val
uation should be laid upon the
lands and that additional valua-
tiOns be placed upon mules. horses
and automobiles. This order means
that when the additional valuations
have been added that the realty as
sessment in this county will show
50 per cent of the total realty val
uation shown By the roll of 1919.
From various counties of the state
the news comes that boards of su-
pervisors purpose lowering the rate
as fixed for last year. 1t is urged
that service. materials, etc. have
declined in price and that a lower
tax rate will take care Of county ex-
pense next year.
Ii is also stated that the salary
law now in operation will terminate
next April. and that the legislature
next January viii lower salaries
allowed county officers or provide a
system of fees for their compensa-
ton. In either case, il is stated, the
board would not be required to pro-
vide so much money to be paid into
the county treasury with which to
pay officers salaries.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
October Term Circuit Court

List of jurors drawn for the Octo
Der term Circuit Court for Monro,
County, 1921:
First week: K. NJ. Davis, j. H
Allen. A. T. Gregory. J. C. Cheek
J. w. Vines. w. w. Felrs, w. T
Raper. C. P. Hogan. f. C. Hath
cote, H. G. Dunlap, John M. Math
ews, w. A. Bonds. T. E. Griffith
J. w. Patterson, w. d. Holdings.
worth, J. |. Taylor, Walter Weaver,
Andy Baker, C, M. Murff, A. C,
Thornton. wv. r. Pickle. Willie
Crenshaw. Woody Nash, L. q.
Hurt. David Kingsley, 7. A. Low
rey. W, III. Kolb. B. f. Coleman.
S. r. Murff. Stewart Crosby, J. N.
House. ]. L. Phillips, r. L. Smith,
G.. L. Adair. r. B. Lemon, A. B.
Egger. J. L. Atkins. w J. Cocker,
il. Atkinson. L. J. Gallop, Perry
Werner. NJ. A. Pickle, L. L. Broyles.
w. L. Flynt, Hugh w. Mason, H.
H. Cain, J. F. Lee. Frank Maier,
E. L. Morgan. Billie Conoway.
Second week: r. G. Christian.
r. F. Pennington. Guy Carter, G.
C. Boyd. Tom w. Pope. J. O. Hol-
liday. c. G. Roberts, N, E. Owings.
A. P. Gravlee. /. A. Pcrchman,
Frank Ray. A. C. Murff. T. A.
West, w. H. Kimmel, r. C. Har-
low, n. W. Roberts, J. r. Camp.
III. L. Ballard. J. S. Weaver, W H.
Wilson, r. G. Carlisle. E. H. Bran
don, J. E. McDuffee, E. III. Ritter,
J. B. Howell. F. NJ. Sherbett, Bob
Livingston. Norman t. Depriest. Fl.
A. Claxton, X. A. Haney.
Third week: w. E. Arnold, N.
B. Townley, Ellie Mize. j. H Rye.
A. M. Motion. j. B. Ellison. Jr..
S. J. Jones. Henry Kyle, C. H.
Meek. E. L. Baker. c. C. Scott. J.
NJ. Owens, G. r. Wood, Fl. A.
Craig. R. T. Dollar, E. A. Tart. w
w. Johnson, VIM. Edwards. ID. E
CantrelI. H. A. Anglin. E. E. Ware.
w. E. Elkin. J. n Gallop, G. H.
Kirkpatrick, w. ". Renfro. G. L.
Rogers, w. r. Davis. J. A. Nc
Kinney. Fl. Coburn. C. Nj. Hester.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
PROBLEMS LEGISLATURE
WILL HAVE To HANDLE
The Vital Question Will Be Re
ducing State Expenditures

The Jackson News gives the fol-
lowing interesting outline of some
of the problems our next legisla-
ture will have to handle:
The vital question of reducing
the states expenditures. so as TO out
down taxation. is being pressed Wig
orously and will doubtless be one
of the foremost questions before the
next legislature That the expense
of the state would reach SIS. $780,
600 for the past two years, as shown
in the figures compiled by Secretary
of State Powers, has been a revela-
ton to many taxpayers. 1t Is fur
ther pointed out that this was only
current expenditures and does not
include the lump appropriation of
authorization of 100000 of i'm
provement bonds now being spent
under the supervision of the bond
improvement commission.
Only about 81. 100000 of these
bonds have been used up to date,
but the interest of the same will be
new item of expenditure in the
next two-year budget of appropria-
tions. That reduction of expenses
necessary is conceded, and many
thoughtful leaders are now spend
ing much time and research to be
prepared to say just where the
heavy cuts should be made. 1t is
conceded that taxation has reached
the limit and then some, and that
further increase in appropriations is
out of the question.
Looking to the increased revenue
proposition. it is pointed out that
since the state income tax law has
revenue from this source will be
considerable. The inheritance tax
is also bringing in considerable
revenue and it is regarded as GER
tain that a gasoline tax will be put
on. Then it is also to be taken
into consideration that when the
penitentiary cotton is sold, the in
surance premium taxes paid in
and the Columbus and GreenYille
railroad taxes paid, the deficit in
funds this year will be considerably
more than wiped out.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
$50 the Price of a Life

For $50 / can have any man in
New York killed" said the late
Big Tim" Sullivan. who once in.
troduced a bill TO f0rhid owning
pistols. A New York aanman con-
fessed recently to ~ murders. Gun
men consider $50 . fair price for
committing a murder for hire.
When they operate themselves. the
only capital they require is the
price OF pistol or the possession
of one. The market price OF hu-
man lie in most cities is the cost TO
buy a pistol. -Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Fined 100000

The Weekly has had nothing to
say concerning the suit of the State
Revenue Agent against the fire in
surance companies that operated in
Mississippi up TO about a year ago.
The questions at law involved in
the case were too intricate and
complex for any but competent
court to pass upoa. However. the
Chancery Court of Kinds county
has adiudged the companies that
withdrew from the state, on the
filing of the suit. guilty OF violating
the antitrust laws. and fined each
OF them 5000 per day for the years
1905 to 1908, and s25 per day for
each day OF the years after 1908
to the time they withdrew from the
state.
This stupendous fine aggregates
approximately S., ZOO, 900. of which
the Revenue Agent will receive, "a
his fee. 20 per cent. or 81, 800, 900,
il the decision should stand the
test of the State Supreme Court
and the United States Courts
through which it will be fought out.
Protection against corporations.
which because of their necessity to
the public. sometimes enter into
unholy alliances and hold up the
people is the paramount function of
our legislatures and courts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14
Special Offer to Subscribers

The first two hundred people
who pay a years subscription TO
THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY
whether arrears. renewal or new
subscription, will be given a
years subscription TO
THE SOUTHERN AGRI-
CULTURIST
without charge. The popularity
of the Southern Agriculturist is
shown by its circulation. which
exceeds 375,0O0.
This offer is intended for all,
but especially for our farmer
friends, who are urged to take
advantage of il at once, as when
these subscriptions are used, this
offer will be Withdrawn. Don't
delay, but come and be among
the first and get a years sub
scription 10 one of the South's
best farm papers absolutely with
out charge.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

Some means should be found of
putting the unemployed back to
work again before the winter sets
in. If there ia any work the gov
eminent wants done it should be-
GIN now. The same is true of the
states and the municipalities.
Every public improvement thus
started means work and food and
clothing for an increased num-
Der of people this winter. The I'M
employed are not looking for char
ity. They want work.-Ex.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

A Chicago woman is suing for
divorce because her husband would
not give her a nickel. A woman
who asks for only a nickel ought
to have anything she wants.
Washington Post.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

We offer s100.O0 Tor any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
II. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

There begins to be a suspicion
that Big Bill" Haywood Is delay
ing his return to America because
he is being unaYoidahly detained in
Russian rest cure. -Detr0it Free
Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-10-14

Optimistic Thought.
Even innocence itself IL liable -
commit seeming municipalities.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
ARSON ATTEMPTED:
MexIcANs DISCOVER

GLOBE. April 30-An attempt TO
burn a small house owned by Thos.
McKevitt. in the rear OF the Fremont
rooms. was frustrated Saturday night
by Mexican living with his family
on the premises. Discovering smoke
issuing through cracks in the floor. he
quickly located the fire under the
house A gunnysack soaked in oil
had been thrust through a small open
ing and match applied. Had the
tenant been asleep at the time the
house would probably have been con
sumed and the lives OF the occupants
endangered. An attempt to break in
to the house had been made the night
previous. by an unknown burglar who
cat the screen. but found the inner
door bolted on the inside. II is sup
posed the same person set the fire sat
urday night.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
SAYS STATE CAN'T
GIVE GUARANTEE TO
BANK DEPOSITORS

PHOENIX. April Sc Correcting the
erroneous impression that the state
plans to guarantee deposits in the
Central Bank OF any other bank.
Charles W Fairfield state superin-
tendent of banks. issued formal
statement yesterday
In setting forth the fact that Ari-
IONA has no state bank guaranty law
Mr. Fairfield took occasion to point
cut the relation OF his department TO
the banks OF the state and what juris-
election he has in the matter OF pro
lection.
Ia discussing the matter yesterday
he said that depositors who delay IN
sigaing the agreement under whicl
the bank plans 10 resume business
ycrks hradship on themselves as
well IS ether depositors
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
3 CHINESE FATALLY INJURED
IN NooALEs. SON. RIoTiNo

NOGALES. Ariz.. May Following
an evening ot mob rule and disorder
al Nosales. Sonora. opposite here. the
26th infantry. Colonel Earl Carnahan
commsadins was held in readiness
Tor immediate action in the event of
firing across the line,
The trouble was precipitated by the
arrival al Nogales. Sonora. of 20 Chi
mise and TWO Hindus, laborers from
Hong Kong. China, officials stated
The foreigners were being shipped.
in bond. from san Francisco.
Five Chinese were badly hurt. three
OF whom VIII die. physicians attend
ing them al the Nosales. Sonora. hos.
pital said tonight.
Acting American Consular Agent
Charles Dau.herty said that the stu
alton Was well in hand in i statement
issued shortly before midnight
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
COUNTY SPEED OFFICERS
ASK FOR INCREASE

Increase OF the amount allowed
them to keep up their motorcycles
from SEQ to $50 was asked by the
two county speed officers OF the board
of supervisors Yesterday The re-
quest was referred 10 J. y. Gaines.
secretary of the Cochise County Tax
payers association. and Sheriff Joe
Hood. who will report at the next
meeting of the board
Speed O,icers O'Brien and LAHORE
appeared before the board aud re
quested the increase on the grounds
that SEA was insufficient to pay the
expenses OF operation The officers
purchase their own motorcycles and
if every cent of the money allowed
them is used to keep them up. they
said. Al the end OF the year they
would be ont the several hundred
dollars they paid for their machines.
Supervisor l. c. r. Adams said that
the fines collected from the speeders
arrested by the two officers would
be sufficient To pay the increased
amount oi expense money. but upon
further Investigation ii was learned
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
COChtSE NOTES

COCHISE Ariz.. May 3 Miss
Grace Ryan. our home demonstration
agent. spent three days in this com
munity last week assisting the ladies
in making spring hats
The club ladies met each day at
the hospitable home OF Mrs Harold
Moore
Owing to the busy season and the
limited time OF Miss Ryan. not as
many hats were made as had been
planned Tor in the beginning. altho
several very pretty hats We're made
at a saving OF several dollars
We appreciated Miss Ryan's as
sistance very much and would have
been glad TO have KEEP; herr longer il
possible
Miss joyce. our state leader. hon
ored the club ladies with a short call
"Wednesday afternoon.
\ SUBSCRIBER
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1921-05-08
STATE TO BUY e9.a23
% LICENSE PLATES


PHOENIX. May Bids Tor the
1922 motor car license number pla, :
w5~c cYened v-s' erday By Ernest Hall
secretary OF state. ana Will be award
GO today While -. s:aI said that
he had received offers from six firms.
he refused to state the different
amounts, other than that the prices
ranged from - cents to IS cents a
pair OF plates.
The contract Will read lor 65.s2S
automobile plates, 1i10 dealers plates
and $50 motorcycle plates. Up to the
present time the number OF automo-
bile licenses issued since the first OF
the year amounts TO approximately
$1,000. The contract VIII call ;oT
Nov = delivery.