davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
Grand Champ ion Car Load, Over All Breeds, AZ
the 1920 international Show, Chicago
1T HAS GOMEZ,
DIRECT APPEAL FROM ARMOUR & co. TO
RAISE THE MEAT TYPE OF HOG


During the past few years, the Secretary of the
Hampshire Record Assn, the Hampshire Advocate
and in fact everyone connected with the Hampshire
Industry has been driving home the fact, that the
packers wanted the meat type of hogs, the type
that would dress out small amount of lard and
high amount of edible meat. Breeders of all breeds
of swine have come to the conclusion that the
able to raise but their contention has always been
that the packers preferred short fat hog
Articles have been written recently p in po the
stating that such was not the case.
Year after year at the Chicago international the
hogs that they preferred the Hampshires to any
other breed, THE MEAT TYPE, as evidenced by
the fact that they would pay more for the Hamp-
The following letter coming from ARMOUR &
COMPANY direct is one of the biggest boosts for
The wise breeder, no matter what kind of hogs
he is raising, ought to read this article very
fully and then make up his mind, whether it isn't
worth while to raise the meat type of hog. The use
for the lard hog has been greatly diminished, and
there is shutting ones eyes to the fact that
lard is Improbable product. The letter received
April IL from ARMOUR & COMPANY is as follows
ARMOUR & COMPANY
General Offices, Union Stock Yards
Chicago, Illinois
PUBLICITY BUREAU
April IL, 1921.
To the Editor:
The rapid increase in the of vegetable oil
shortcomings substitutes for lard has brought about
situation which is working distinctly to the dis
advantage of the farmer who raises hogs.
Now and heretofore the packers have been able
to give liberal credit to the live cost of hogs
through their returns from the sale of lard as
edible by-product If the inroads on lard sales are
unduly increased it will be quite necessary that that
credit be lessened and the packers will not be in
position to offer the farmer so much money for the
live hog.
We submit to you the following article as an
discussion of the situation that
fronts both the packer and the farmer a the re-
sIlt of the widespread E LARD SUBSTITUTES.
We trust you will find it suitable for use in your
columns.
Very truly yours,
ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
VI. o. DALVEY

Brick store building for sale,
high grade shoe store fixtures, eight
room modern fiat above, at Cresco,
Iowa. Owner retired. $4,000 needed.
Balance easy. w. F. Allen, 1917
I'd Ave. s., Minneapolis, MINI. 15tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
For Those Who Believe in Dreams.

To dream OF chickens, you will be
the victim of cOwardly act. To eat
one. you will expose a treacherous
friend. To kill them, honor and glory.
To cook them, you will injure a friend
Internationally.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
japanese Insect Bell"

A natural curiosity of Japan is the
"insect bell" 1t is black beetle which
emits harmonious sounds like those of
q little silver bell.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
CUT DOWN THE LARD

Efforts of manufacturers of lard substitutes that
are made from vegetable oils TO replace lard with
those substitutes have become so active that they
are beginning to have direct bearing upon the price
which the livestock man is getting and is going to
get for his hogs Leaf lard is nothing but pure leaf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
Duplicate KEYS

| am now prepared to make any
kind of Pin tumbler lock keys on
short notice. A full stock of blanks
on hand.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-05-04
Ladies Hair Dressing ParIor.

Shampooing, massaging, manicur
Ing, switch weaving. stems and cal
Duffs made to order. A full line O
Marinello creams and powders. ovel
brick store, West DEBORAH, Phon,
Red AT.
MRS. NJ. w. HARTMANN.
Att.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
HOLD QUALIFYING
HEATS FOR AUTOS
All But Five Drivers Who
Have Already Qualified
In Trial Heats.
BY Associated Press:

bg -teSoClhOIeQ EEeSSs
INDIANAPOLIS. May 26-The
activity at the speedway where the
International 50C-mile race Will be
held Monday shifted from the track
20 the garages Thursday. The cars
that qualified "Wednesday were torn
down. while measurements were
made by representatives Of Amerl-
can Automobile association, the rules
Of which govern racing here. and
mechanics and drivers were prepar-
ing the remaining cars for the quail
flying trials which Will be held this
afternoon.
Two more drivers arrived last
night They are Jimmy Murphy and
Eddie Puilen. This viii complete
the roster Of entrants and their cars
WIFI arrive this morning ready 10
take the track. The speedway man
aEement issued a statement that the
seat sale for the race has been larger
than ever before.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Ring knockouts and bazsfoail
homers are brother common 0ccur-
rences these days.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
NEWS FROM RIVAL
TRAINING CAMPS
By Associated Press


ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., May 2s.
Jack Dempsey boxed for the first
time in his open air arena Thurs
day. The champion. after his en-
forced idleness Of "a hours. in
creased his boxing 10 eight rounds.
the most work he has done with the
gloves since he started training here
a week ago last Monday. a crowd
Of 1000 spectators which Included
between 500 and 400 women,
watched the workout.
After shadow boxing for Eve min
utes. Dempsey boxed two rounds
each with Jack Renault. Larry VIII
,iams. Alex Trambitis and Joe Ben
jamin. the Pacific coast lightweight
who Joined the champions training
STAN Wednesday, winding UP his
workout with some bending exer-
cises 20 strengthen his stomach
muscles.
Although the sun was shining
brightly a chilling wind SWEPT of
the ocean and this gave Dempsey
some difficulty IN getting Ioosened
up. Dempsey lacked HIS usual speed
In his first two rounds with Renault.
but when he faced Williams he was
hitting viciously Just before the
first round with Williams ended.
the champion caught him with a
rasp!ng left hook. opening up a cut
over the right eve. Dempsey slowed
up FOR the second round. giving
Williams a chance TO whale away
at top speed.
The four rounds which Dempsey
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Tournament at Chain o.
Lakes Saturday afternoon

r. W. Young. chairman Of the
golf committee announces the first
tournament match of the season on
Saturday, May 2Sth., at Chain o.
Lakes. This tournament Will be an
Is hole medal handicap event with
prize for the lowest net and second
lowest net scores for the day. All
members Of the club are eligible to
compete. The complete schedule of
events for the year will be announc-
ed next week. The golf committee
have worked out a very interesting
schedule and local members wiz have
somthing 70 shoot for during tho
entire period until oct /. Other
members Of the golf committee be-
sides chairman Young, are II. Q.
ElmOre, II. +. Marshall, z. J. Ben
nett and r. A. Hynes.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

boxed with Trambiis and Benjamin
were tame, as he did not attempt
any solid hard hitting.
Dempsey was measured Thurs
day and the following figures were
given out:
Height. feet 1 inch; neck. 16 IL
inches; chest, normal, AZ inches. ex-
panded "A inches; reach. "A inches;
waist, S3 inches; thigh, % inches;
calf, 10 IA inches; ankle. 3 inches;
bicers. 16 1-2 inches; forearm.
IA IA inches: wrist, 9 IA inches.
Martin Burke, New Orleans
heavyweight. reported at the camp,
but he probably will not get a
chance TO work with the champion
until Saturday as a damaged ear. on
which an operation was performed,
is not entirely healed.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
Votre Dame Nine Wins Third Consecutive Victory

coach and seven more Aggies made
their position plain about the legal
ity Of the hit. but his Umps won the
argument, as usual Kaiser was all
set 20 grab Kneys fly ard end the
inning; but he must have spent
Wednesday night with the Glee club
at Kazoo and though suddenly OF
one Of O'Keefe's jokes. The ball
hoped in and then hoped out.
Miles scored, Mohardt singled and
Kiley sent a coaring double 20 the
left field fence for two more counts.
Aviator Gets Chummy.
Sharpe was blOssoming forth as a
new southpaw star on the local stan
when in the seventh a chummy sky
pilot dropped down 100 feet and
made the bleacherite duck his pro
pelier. He waved his hand and
flew away. bat sharpe's stuff must
have flown with the airplane. Ivan
walked Fullen. Kane made a dash
ing catch OF Oas' foul and Brown
obliged by striking out. johnson
hit a short one over the infeld, Pa
zinski shot a three-sacker between
MOhardt and Morgan. which John
ny barely missed and Carr bingled
90 left. Kuhn walked and Morgan
lost McMillan's high fly in the sun
and a wicked wind. Whitman walk
ed and Halas tagged Sharpe. Cast
ner went in with three on, threw
two strikes 20 Fullen, who hit 70
Kane for a forceout. and the end OF
the Aggies for the day
sharpe was very much the vic
tim of circumstances. At no time
until he went wild and began 10
groove the ball did the enemy
punch him hard: even then he de-
served the third out before much
damage was done; and Coach Halas
has much 20 be thankful for in the
discovery that Sharpe Will be a big
cog in next years hurling staff
Two hits and some clever head
work on the part Of Coach Halas.
who ordered a double steal on Oas'
bum arm tailed three In the eighth
Rodge Kiley plucked a beauty
with one mitt in the ninth and
Frank Miles made two stops and
throws in the sixth which were
worthy OF any big Lacquer in the
business.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
CHOOSE SABO AS
LEADER OF LOCAL
HIGH TRACK TEAM
One of Few Underclassmen
Selected to Lead Squad
in Soph Year.

Joe Sabo, a yearling at thu local
high school. viii lead the Orange
and Blue track team next season.
according 70 a report given out By
Coach Hastings yesterday. Very
few men in the local institution
have worked into a captaincy by
their sophomore year, but the su-
periority display by this star
throughout the season made him the
logical man TO step into Capt.
Sluss' shoes.
Sabo proved the only man OF the
local entries at the state meet 60
bring home any honors, coping a
third in the furlong. II as a fresh
man Sabo can step into placing at
the state doines he should make a
wonderful record in track before
his graduation. Besides the 22O he
IS remarkably fast in the century
and Is capable of covering a goodly
space I'm the broad jump.
In the Northern Indiana meet
held at Cartier field he stood out as
high man OF the meet, placing
first in all three Of his events. the
furlong, century and broad jump.
SabO Is Versatile Athlete.
Headed by a strong leader de-
spite the fact Of his being an un-
derclassman, the local squad will
look good enough to keep the
Northern Indiana title safe at home
next year. The other veterans who
are hack next year are Foster.
hurdler; Kintz, pole vault; Ed
wards dash man, and Dalton. dis
tance man. This nucleus Of stars
presents strong combination.
Only two men will be lost by grad
uation, Capt. Sluss and Naxey.
These two men were mainstays in
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

The British tennis players have
had the crew from Spain in a Span
lsh stew.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

eye for his battle with Jack Demp-
sey with target practice on a range
at his Manhasset training quarters.
The challenger visited the Nassau
county court house here this morn
ing and was granted a permit to
use firearms.
He did not ask for a permit 10
carry weapons. After leaving the
court house CARPENTER visited the
county Jail AMI greeted the prison
ers who wished him good luck il
his coming bout.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

their respective departments and
the gaps left by them viii not be
very easily filed.
Besides starring IN track work
The captsin-elect was a backheld
man on the last seasons grid out
At His speed IN Ranking the ends
and in open field running brought
out az that early date that he could
be counted on as sure conner for the
dashes. He also Is a basketball man
OF considerable repute and Is
counted on 70 make a showing IN
this sport the coming year.
Coach Hastings viii journey with
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
SUSTAINED ATTACK
BY HALASMEN TOO
MUCH FOR AGGIES
Aggies Put Up Scrappy Exhi.
bition But Take Short End
of Score.

me re1uVenated Notre Dame
baseball club continued IT'S hitting
helding-pitching capers Thursday az
Cartier field and the result was an
s. win over Michigan Aggies In
one of the best home games OF the
year. The element Of suspense con-
tinued until the last inning and the
scrappy disposition OF the visitors
added a bit OF spice 20 the flavor Of
tho entertainment.
Coach Halas' team defeated a
good ball team, bat the win was
well earned. The visitors were
fresh from a 12-inning victory over
Western State Normal on Wednes-
day, and had the old fight all
through the game. II takes a fight
Ing opposition 20 get Notre Dame
ball club really popped; and those
OF the steady regulars who hgured
the Aggies as insipidly weak missed
a corking good struggle
Plenty of hitting was uncovered
In four big innings Frank Miles,
Rodge KiIey. Micky Kane and Kais-
er. Aggie right-delder, plucked am
bilious clouts from unknown angles
and Ivan Sharpe. on his first time
out. ran from the highest up 10 the
lowest down known 10 the lot Of a
pitcher. and just 90 make IL good
all-around day. the pesky Aggies
staged a rally. which fen one hit
short OF attaining the disaster %
Notre Dame hopes. which other bad
innings have accomplished during
the season.
sharpe Pitches Well.
Ivan Sharpe went into the box
with his smile. a slow curve and a
hopping fast one Good control
kept the combination in perfect
tune as the Aggie batters struck
late at bad fast ones or popped the
leasers 20 a waiting infeld; and In
the first six innings but three Farm
ers reached the initial sack, none
touched second and FIVE hit the
breeze. Apart from tho aforesaid
inclination Of the Aggies TO assert
their rights. the Agsies were rather
weak sisters.
Capt Johnny Mohardt, who
counted two of his teams runs and
sent four more scampering across
the platter. with three hits at the
proper moment. had been leading
his slugging brigade in an extensive
program of run making. which had
given Ivan a five count advantage
In the third Micky Kane registered
at first on a short throw of his
grounder 10 third and promptly
stole second Frank Miles bingled
off the third-sacker's shins and
Rodge Kiley sent sacrifice fly into
left. which checked Alicky at home.
AIohardt shot a double down the
right field foul line for the second
count.
Three more came in the fifth. Az
ter Sharpe had grounded out and
Kaiser had made an unfair graz
from Kane's bat. Frank Miles start
ed the fireworks by sending a dou-
/bIe over the third sack. The Aggie
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
TOLEDO. 4; MINNEAPOLIS, 4.

MININEAPOLIS. May 2s.-Toledo
hit James and Robertson freely here
Thursday. and evened the series,
winning the game TO 4.
The Millers started rallies in the
sixth. eighth and ninth. but Nc
Cullough. who finished the game,
tightened. Twenty-six hits. includ-
ing nine doubles, featured. Score:
Toledo ......30O 200 20O-7 16 /
Minneapolis 600 0O2 011-4 10 l
Norrisette. Okrie, McCullough and
Manion; James, Robertson and
Mayer.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

CHALLENGER BUYS RIFLE.
By Associated Press:
AuNEOL.A. y. Y. May rs
Georges Carpenter will train his
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27
GEORGES STEPS LIVELY.

AIANTIASETT. L l., May 26.--
| Breaking out OF the tight training
schedule he has followed since
opening camp. Georges Carpenter
Thursday boxed four rounds with
hts sparring partners and worked
almost an hour IN the gymnasium.
The challenger put in two rounds
with Joe Jeanette. then worked an
other and faster two with Italian
Joe Cans. IN these workouts Car
pentier was given a chance to use
his overland knockout punch to ad-
vantage. However. he was careful
not 10 hit his opponent too hard.
He was on his toes throughout the
four rounds and appeared to enjoy
his first ring work here. Several
score of men and boys. hidden IN
underbrush at the rear Of the camp.
witnessed the workout
After the ring work. Georges
punched the bag for 10 minutes.
worked on the mat for 10 more.
winding up with 25 minutes Of
shadow boxing.
Jeanette said he was pleased with
-
the challenger was faster and IN
much better shape than In his bout
With LevinsiSy.
After his workout, Georges re-
ceived number OF men and
women. all the residents OF the
neighborhood seeking Georges
presence at their various Sunday
dinner tables
The challenger refused all ofrers
with thanks.
This moru:rg Carpenter had his
usual lcny walk and then worked in
the garden fo= an hour
Trainer Gus Wilson said that he
had decideG 10 start Georges on
heavier work only this morning be-
cause Of the favorable weather.
Manager Descamps was in New
York 20 secure Georges an automo-
bile license. The challenger has
purchased a new touring car.
CHALLENGER BUYS RIFLE.
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

Blievernicht, McMillen Three-base
hits-Pa azinski Struck out BY
Sharpe 6. Castner /, Brown 1. Kuhn
4. Bases on balls-Sharpe 4, Cast
ner I. Kuhn 8. Hits off Sharpe-6
In 6 2-3 innings: off Brown in five
innings; off Kuhn 5 in three innings.
Sacrifice hits-Miles Kiley, Mo-
hardt, Prokup, Johnson. Stolen
bases-Kane. Miles. Mohardt. Bliev-
ernicht. Umpire-Claffey
South Bend news-times., 1921-05-27

four men. Capt slDHs Saoo. yveoks
and Foster. az $3.50 O'Clock over tzse
Lake shore lines tor Chicago today.
where after a good nights rs[t
they VIII enter the StagE meet 90 be
staged az Chicago university Sacur-
day These thinly clads expect %
show wei there and bring back 20
prestige which they lost az the etafe
meet last Saturday.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
RESALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
TOWN OF HAMLET, N. G..

BY virture of an order OF the SUI
perior court rendered at the May
term, 1921, of Richmond Superior
court in an action therein pending
entitled, Page Trust Co. ct al VS..
G. z. Hinson ct al the undersigned
Commissioner will, at the court
house door in Rockingham, NC. on
Saturday, the 18th day Of June,
1921, at IL o'clock m. offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash the
following described lots in the town
Of Hamlet N. c., to-wit:
FIRST LOT: Lot No. /, Block B1
of the E. A. Lackey property ac-
cording to a plat of the same made
by j. S. Utter, civil engineer, as of
date October 1919 and registered in
the Office of Register of Deeds for
Richmond county in Book of Plats
at Page 117,>which lot adjoins the
central Hotel lot
SECOND LOT: That certain lot
and building thereon designated on
the plat of the L. A. Lackey prop
erty as the Central Hotel, Block B1,
fronting ~ feet on Main street in
the town OF Hamlet, N. C. and rum.
ming back 125 feet to Lot No. 2,
Block B1, according to plat made
of the said E. A. Lackey property.
by ]. S. Utter, C. E, dated October
IA, 1919, and recorded in the Office
of Register OF Deeds for Richmond
county in Book of Plats l, at Page
III to which plat reference is here
byMadc for a more detailed descrip-
ton of said lots.
These lots are being re-sold
cause the bidder failed to comply
with the terms of his bid.
This May 31st, 1921.
FRED w. BYNUM,
st Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

combined to make such an oc.
casion memorable for old and
young.
The program as carried out
was as follows:
Herald announces opening. = Harry
West.
Song---'Tt is the Merry Month Of May"
Herald announces the Queen of May.
Song by the May Queen and attendants.
s--..Maytime"
Song Welcome to the Queen of May"
Herald announces Robin Hood and his
Merry Men.
Growing of the Queen of May, Har.
liett Crawford Covington.
May Pole Dance--:Grade II A.
Danish Dance of Greeting Grade A.
Hansel and Gretel Dance Grade II B.
ACE Of Diamonds" | c.
Il See You" -...Grade b.
REAP the Flax. Grade III.
Klappdon's "Shoemaker's Dance
Grade / A.
"Kull Dansen"-- Grade Nv A.
Forest Dance---Robin Hood and his
Merry Men,
May Pole Dance---Grade ~ B.
Herald announces the close of Festival.
May Queen---Harriett Crawford Cow
ington.
\ Attendants, Mary Little Steele, Mar
Sgaret Terry, Johnsie Little, Grace Nc
Phail, Grace Allen, Beulah Bolton, Eleanor
Williams, Jennie Wall McRae.
Train bearers, VIM. Everett London,
Bill Everett, Jim Parsons and Edgar Bur-
ton Terry.
Crown bearers, Patsy Sullivan and
Virginia Long.
Court Jester, John Dockery.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
May Day Exercises.

Last Tuesday afternoon at 4:30,
the Rockingham school held a
Queen of May exercises on the
school grounds, and the event
was thoroughly enjoyed by the
several hundred spectators. Har-
riett Crawford Covington was the
Queen. The various dances re-
Aected the careful training Of
the teachers, and the pretty
white frocks Of the little girls,
and neat white suits of the boys
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02

. y T.
Corbett Hinspn began work
the first of the week as day c.erk
at the Rockingham Hotel.
Mrs. w. N. Everett attended the meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of Samar-
cand Monday.
"The Microbe Of Love" at the
opera house Friday night, June
3rd, will be a hit. The Beau
Brummels Of the city are in it.
In the election of athletic off
GERS at the University last week,
LeGrand Everett, Jr., was made
an assistant manager of the track
team for next year.
Mr.. Eugene Payne and family
Returned Tuesday from Char
lotte where on May 10Th he was
operated upon for appendicitis at
the Sanatorium.
Mrs. A. M Capel, Of Mt. Gil
cad, spent last weekend with
her Sister, Mrs. L. A. Kelly, and
while here Mrs. Capel had her
eyes tested by Mr.. H. B. Hum
phrey, Optometrist.
Messrs. Coney Steele and E. N.
Covington opened their new gro
Gerry store next door to the post
office, in the old Garner & Hin:
son stand, Monday. The name Of
the firm is Steele Coyington Go.
Cards have been received am
nouncing the marriage on Mon
day. ,May2, Of Mr.. Willie Graham
to Miss Lydia Tucker. Miss
Tucker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker, Of Greenville,
S. C. Mr.. Graham is the son Of
Mr.. N. A. Graham, of this
county.
Miss Jennie Pratt McInnis, of
Norman, and Miss Jessie. Mae
Suggs, of Ellerbe, were elected
delegates from Mt. Carmel and
Ellerbe Springs Presbyterian
churches to the Young Peoples
Conference held at Raleigh this
week. These young ladies' are
church workers and their Sunday
Schools expect them to bring
back an inspirational message.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having this day qualified before
]. A. McAulay, clerk Of the court of
Richmond county, as administrator
of Rufus H. Bennett, deceased, this
is to notify all persons holding
claims against the estate OF said de-
ceased, to present the same to the
undersigned for payment on or be-
fore the 31st of May, 1922, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make imme-
diate payment.
This the Goth day of May, 1921.
]. r. BENNETT,
Administrator Of estate of
Rufus H. Bennett, deceased.
DINER 4. HENRY, Attorney.