davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

New York. June l6.--C"ntrovcrsy is
expected before referee Is named by
the New Jersey State Boxing Commits
sion for the pcmpSey-Carpontie bout.
II had been expected selection would
b" mad" at i meeting Of IN" commission
today, hut after Adjournment it was an
rounced aCtiO nhad been indefinitely
postponed at the request of Promoter
Tex RiCkard. While none would dis
cuSs the matter, il WAS understood that
sharp difference nf opinion had devcl-
opcd among those with interests at
stake.
According 10 general reports j.
Harry Erilc. one of the regular New
Jersey Referees had been tentatively
picked. with three other New Jersey
referees as alternates. hut opposition
developed from Dcmpsry'S camp be-
cause the commission had ignored can
didatcs named in the original contract
signed by dempsey and Carpenter.
The matter was reported 10 have been
referred to Rjckard. with n request that
he try to effect a compromise. II was
expected h" would visit Atlantic city
within few days for this purpose.
1t was learned unufiicial,y that tho
commission would stand on its rights
under the state boxing law. which en-
powers IT to name and license all re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

gan.2cd Wheeling Independents for
game Sunday at tho Green ana n Goon
battle is being anticipated.
The Wilson's have been going good.
and will have som" E"w material In
uniform. whiir the game will lie the
first appcarance at home of the indie
pendcnts.
All Wilson players arc requested 10
rcport tonight at Sixteenth and Market
street at s o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
nowHEr GETS pECrs1oN

Downey. Cleveland m|dd'rw ,ght. won
the -crrrcn's decision rv"- Frank Car
bonc. Jersey cry. y. J. n Il l2-round
bout hero tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

Tho shiphui!d,nG output in Great
Britain during 100 was the hiGhes;
ever rcror led. amounting 20 l6S 'cssels
of .,CJi.6@t tons. according 10 lioyds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
BOWLING
Musee Duck Pin League.

Tonight: Wheeling Can No. vs.. Mo-
cart HILL
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

SASlARANCi-Se Penang
SANCHEZ--Sec Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTTAGO-See Naval Station Santiago.
sANTo DOMINGO CIry-see Dominican
Republic
sANTOs-sce Para, Rio de Janelro
SECCONDEE-see La. Falnsas
StNEGAI-See Africa West
SHANGi GiAl-see Honolulu. Yokohama.
SIERRA IEONE--sce Africa-West
SiNGApORE-Se Honolulu. Penang.
Singapore
Sl.ItIO-See Cork
SMyRNA-See t'onstantinopic Ptraeu.
AYA-See Penang
SOUTHERN NlGERlA--See Africa West
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTs-See Por-
srAvAxoEn Sc. rrondh1en, Chris
tiAnls
srockHolM - Sec Gothcnours. Chris
svR iNAM = Sec paramaribo
TAXI BAR-Ses Honolulu
TALCAHUANO--See Fana
TAITAI.-See Paita
TAMPICo-See Tampico Havana Vera
TENERIFFE-see Las palmas
ENTsIN-sec Honolulu
TOGOLAND-See Africa-W-st
ToRRE ANNI NzlATA-See MarscilIes
TRIDSTE-Scr Gibraltar
TSfNTAU-s"e Yokohama
yAIPARAISO-see Cristohal, Paita
VARNA SEQ Constantinople
ERA CRUZ - See Havana. Tampieo.
Vera Cruz
wALFIsH Sec Las ralnas
NATERFORp-Sc Cork
WELlfNGTpN-S- Auckland
WIN 'rc-Sco sothenbrrx
wlNEEBAH-se Las Palmas
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

NUEvITAS-See Havana
rALERM MO-Ser Genon
PARIS--See Fsvrc
PATRAS~-Sce constantiHople. Gibraltar
rELCTAS--Sec Para Rio de Janeiro
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
PETROGRAD--S Gothenburg
PlRA EtS7-Sec Constantinople. Piraeua
~ s"o-sc' raita
P0NCE-See Porto Rico. Ponce
PORT Az PRINcE-Seo Cristohal. Port
Prince
PORT NATAI-Sec Cap Town
PORTO ALEGRE-Sec Para Rio dc ia
nei-o
TORT P1RIE-Sce Trccmsn,le
PORT SWETT TTENHAM--see Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-sce Alrios West
PORTUGUESE GCINEA-sce Africa
PRoGREso-sc. Havana
PUERTO CABELLO--sec San Junn
PUtRF" IOMBlA-Sce Puerto Co
lcrnbin Kingston
PUERTO PLAT A--Sec pomnscan R-pub-
RANGOON-scc Port Said
RED SEA rORTS--See North Africa
RIO GRA$DE DO Sui<--see Para
RIVER PLATE PORTS-See Rio de Ja-
nsiro
ROSA RlO--sce Montevideo
KOtES.--Se, HnNr~
SAGVA--S~e Havana
SAIGON--S~e HAVANA
ST. CROlN--Sec 81. Thomas
ST. KlTTS~-ser 81, Kits. st Thomas
ST i.AuKENT-Sco st. Laurent. St.
Thomas
ST. 1T C1A-~S~c -. 7'homas
SALAN ERNY--Ser Iniia
aALO<1CA- conniantinople. Piracux
SALT rOND-ser Lag Palmas
sAMASA-Sec Dominican Republic
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

HCNG kONG-see honolulu. Yokohama.
Shanghai
MCMAcAO-ss Porto Rico
ILO1IO-See Singapore
IQC1QuH Cristobal Paita
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORTS See Havana. Kingston
IVORY CoAST-see Africa West
JAMAGCA--Se. Fort ga Prince
kAKACF!-Sse Port Said
kOB See Honolulu. Yokohama
LAGOS-sec Las Palrnas
Ia GUAYRA scc Mayague2 san Juan
y rLATA-see Montevdeo
IA ROMANO--Sec Dominican Republic
LEY ANT Sec North Africa
LIBERIA See Africa West
l.OANDO~ see Las Palma.
LOLITA BAY~-Sec Las Palinss
LONE See I.as Paln,as
LOEDoHDERRY-S Belfast. Cork
If1T LETC N--A;~a Auckland
HAcEIO~ See Para
MACORrS-- Sce Dominican Republic
MAl)iilR A-sce North Africa Azores
MADRAS sec Port SAID
MAEAIC- Src GothcnburR Christianfa
MAI'rA sce North Africa
MANILA -~ Sec Honolulu. Yokohama
Singapore Shanghai
mARACAfBO-- Soc Mayagucz San Juan
MARI NfiAM See Para
MAkTiNIQtp - srr Martinique. St.
MATApi~-sec I.as panas
MArAhZAs--Sc Hnvnna
NELPOrRSE- -seeAuckGand, rreernantle
hGfLFSfjo- Sec Paita
NO%pDtfA Ne~ I.ns PAluas
MONTE CHtSTi Ser JominlcanRepublic
MOROCCO see North Afrcn
NApLil3-see Gibraitrr. Narcotics. Ma
N6rAkorird Nar1 l,5rfs t'F. e. oo,hensors
NORTHERN NIGEntA--~ses Africa West
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
Forts hot Listed Alphabetically in
dui1e Can Be Located as Follows:

Hs-'-HA So Las pa3mss
@i'ELAIDE See Fr~ernantis
SbfF SEE por, sals
@ei i1i,iLd-A- see porto Rico
s..s<A@5ria -See pirAeus
- T2Y see cape Town
1r eNJA% So Art~e-p
st..s-.' Hes Antigua 81, Thonn@s
1&.~r,'y,, -. -" i'~4~ns
SE,,,.s SE,.f ~. .Slsti. -, - criaioDa,. pAlt@
Sss,<@a~, Ss,ss,,@ SCI cr.sfob4I. pai'4
ff51,stt,.'fD fee poYto Rlco
itx.. 0'f l,Df1irfrsu Fepuniic
- ss,,~.s@ See Pan
49,, PORTS ses Cnriz'fanls
80. - f.l.,s -, - s@' saro@aoZ ~ Thomas
A-~f.- t5er mean F~p1tife
~ -, - Z y. = 'ie" Sorth AfrieA
ns-f.,.s3+ fee i'rrsax
- ~ Eff FL. i.as f.lua.
5<zt -e~ rapf fo4n
Hyf<ss ~ -i5E - Fe~ Itrnanz
5sppet<1sr 'DHES FER Af-lc.- Wers
gfr'..s r'F fA-f,,4> niA tfcnahjrra
pf,fff ~. 20. fof' said
ftI - y. ss+ Fi1ff DDfb.
fs,r.,..} - -ise* fers.aattn.,ote
- - r.. see 1,~.,,4..r,I.
~ tffE* Kes H1nfeyi1~o. RIO
-. 3Tne ~, tss,..
fers,fts Il" sT~ Ffeenian'ie
f1Egsf,y. fpnff@ @nt4nspis
| cAl/f5,s,r tse H4yana
cAfLIc ~" Honos.ln Iort Nai1
ii, Etf)<j* 4.. ~ 49,, e@
q a.. ~ ~ tss f..,'. 'ssl-.f 49,.
l f.lpK az 80 f-AftLE FIR i>ss Fs3fnas
! f4Ff II fp1,''D tffJrE He Yreefnantte
= cAgs,y,fs = A. PEE f1A rsfro4s
'Nf~-s&s HsysAs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08

CARDIFF Sec Bristol
cEARA-see Para
CHA$ARAi~~Sec Pata
outh
COLOMBIA -aee cartaycna
COLOMBO Honolulu Port Said
COSAkRY-se" Las Palmas
TASTfNOPIE-see constantinopI-.
coHsF {>;zA Sec constantlnoplc. patras
COQrfMBO~Se" Paita
fOTONU-- See Las Palrnas
nunACAo,-sse M@yarosS,; sah Juan
l5AirTN--Se~ Honolulu
DAKAR~;e~ Las Pairlas
DALMY--sec Yokoh4,Na
yAHZIG ~ Sec Christisnia. Bremen.
panzig Gotbenburg
pglAGoA GAy So Cape rown
DE1ERARA-~ sss Trinidad. 81 rhomas.
D6M1%I@H~ - 'nsic'1 geo Dominica. st. Thomas
DtBLf%~see rorA. Eeifs.,
sJf.I;HCVSfk - see ;tbr altar
Ji-.frfs ~ See Auckland
EAfT f.OSDoN cape Town
YGYpT~~ re~ NoT,h Africa
HTEN-~sre rsita
EAJA HDD--rr~ Porto Rico
FItME--ere Gibraltar
FEEErOW A. He~ l,ss TaiTnas
FEEScff fD%CO-eS S~c Africn west
TEETcH GCiEBA -ses Afrlea W.et
LALATI ret cor.'antinopie
CAEEIA IA~-see Africa west
CE%OA--H~e Gibisitsr. Mnra.lilea >s-
fge7 Csnos *orth Afijca
cffE%T ges Ant n"rp
COLD cohaT sce hfrieA West
orr ~ rAasAM asc Lss rn.uss
CDADEf>DpPE r. gee Gasdeioupe. st
aAfTi~ ss. haitian Ports. ror, .u Prime.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-08
CoastWise

Baltimore
From New York
Oct. 1LAKE CHELAN %
Halschaw S s Lines Inc
Oct. 12-NORFOLK tF) Clyde Limo
Charleston See Jacksonville.
Galveston From New York
Tues; CF), Thurs. lF). Sat ~,
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
oet 12-COMAL CPF) Mallory Li,s
Oct. la-CONcHO (PFj Mallory Llns
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Oct. s-MoHAWK lPF) Clyde Lins
Oct Idd-APASHE 5r 6rF1 lr,5l5 Giyds DEL L.ns
Key West See GaIvss;sn
Los Angeles Harbor. San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Oct. 11--wILLHILO I'D williams 8. 8. ca.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, PORT
land. Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. San Fr.nclses
From New York
Oct. I3-PANAMAN I'D
United Ameraesn Lines. ina
Oct. 20-TEXAN tF)
United American Lines Ina
New Orleans
From New York
Oct. e-COMus (PF) Southern Paotas
New York
From Baltimore
Oct. s-LAkE BRIDGE (F)
Haschaw S. s. Lines
Portland See Los Angeles. San Francisc~
Saa
oan Diego Mobile. New Orleans
San francisco S san Pedro pes a's ssa anFsiss ns*
From New York
Oct Il-W1LLHILO tF) williams 8. g. Co
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Oct 17-ECUADoR (PFM)
Pac.nc Mail Steamship CO.
San Francisco, San Diego, Les
Angeles Harbor Wilmington.
Portland. Seattle
From New York
Oct. 10-ROBlN ADAIR tFl Tsthmian
Oct eo-STEEL RANGER (lT) Isthraian
San Pedro. San Francisco and Othes
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular snilinEs-(T1 PAGE & Jones
! Seattle SEQ Les Angeles San FrzneiA~
acoma Sec Los Angeles
WumtnEton Sec sAa 1s~.sis.s
The central record., 1921-05-05

Some people never borrow money.
Nobody will lend Il 20 them.
The central record., 1921-05-05
Attributed To
Stevenson.
Boston Evening TranscriptD

Boston Evening Transcript.)
What appears to be an authentic
poem by Stevenson has been discov.
cred in South Africa. II Is printed
in the Presbyterian Messenger. and
the story of its unearthing is as fol
lows:
During the war the Rev. NJ. Patcr-
son of King Williams Town was
serving as captain in Highland
regiment, and was shown the verses
in manuscript by a comrade. who
said he had obtained them from an
uncle, a solicitor in the North %
Scotland The latter. II seems. had
been a college companion Of Steven
sons. and when n common friend Of
theirs died the novelist sent him these
lines, which the recipient had never
published or seen in print. The
conjecture is that Stevenson kept no
copy. or else that his copy has perish
ed. for the poem does not appear in
the Edinburg or the Pcntland edition
% his works. The last verse espe-
cially is either good Stevenson or an
excellent imitation.
Though he that. ever Kind and true.
Kept stoutly step by step with you
Your whole long gusty lifetime thru
BE gone while before:
Yet. doubt not, soon the season
shall restore
Your friend TO you.
lie has turned corner: still
He pushes on with right good will,
Thro' mire and marsh. by heugh and
hill.
The self-same arduous way
That you. and he through many a
doubtful day
Attempted still.
He is no, dead. this friend: not dead
But on some road. by mor,als' tread.
Got some few trihing steps ahead
And nearer 20 the end:
SO that you. too, once past the bend.
Shall meet again. as face TO face
this friend
You fancy dead.
Push gaily on, brave heart. the while
You travel forward mile by mile,
lie loitcrs. with a backward smile.
Till you can oyertakc;
And strains his eyes 20 search his
wake
Oh. whistling as he sees you through
the brake.
Waits on a stile.
The central record., 1921-05-05
Grain Lifters May Save
Wheat Harvest
Troubles.

Automatic grain lifters which may
be attached TO the guards of any
binder will probably be Of much SER
vice to Kentucky farmers during the
coming harvest because Of lodged
or down grain which is apt 70 result
from the rank growth Of winter
wheat, according to specialists in the
farm engineering department Of the
College, Of Agriculture.
The automatic litter is so designed
that Il raises the grain high enough
for the reel Of the binder to push IL
on the platform. As many Of the
lifters may be used as are desired
but four are commonly used for the
six and seven-foot binder and five for
the eight-foot binder. YARN mech
anics specialists Of the college sug-
gest that farmers having a rank
growth Of grain inspect this device
and prepare themselves now for the
lodged grain which may occur in
their fields.
The central record., 1921-05-05
BETTER CONTAINERS NEEDED
Millions OF Dollars Worth Of Perish.
able Products Destroyed An
nusiiy In Transit

Perishable products worth millions
OF dollars are destroyed annually on
account of breakage In transit Of the
containers In which they are packed.
More than one railroad has appealed
10 the Uniled States Bureau Of Mar
kets 20 help to remedy this situation
a high ofhcial of a southern railroad
stating recently that. In his opinion
shippers should be compelled to use
containers of adequate strength. and
that proper car.loading methods should
be exercised
II is vastly 10 the interests Of the
shipper 10 use containers OF strength
that win carry perishable product,
safely TO market. and the bureau OF
markets has made many investigations
and experimsnts 10 determine just
what strength retainsrs should be q
accomplish that result These inves
tigations are still in progress. hut thu
information already collected il sum
GENTLY complete 10 enable the bureau
20 advise shoppers with regard 10 ih'
best contniaers 20 use In shipping
specihed fruits and vegetables.
The central record., 1921-05-05
WOMEN
To Take Part In Good
Roads Meeting.

For the first time women will par
ticipate in a Good Roads Convention
in Kentucky, June 7-iO. The Exc
cutive Committee Of the Kentucky
Road Engineers Association. arrang-
ing for the road meeting to be held
in the jefferson Coutny Armory,
Louisville, decided that since women
are taking interest in public affairs
and have been gwen the vote. they
should be allowed opportunity to par
,cipate in the sessions.
II is expected that some Of the
most enthusiastic road advocates will
develope among the farier sex, not
only are they being urged to attend
but women speakers will be included
in the program.
Gov Edwin r. Morrow will be
asked to issue a proclamation ofici-
ally designating the week as Good
Roads Week in Kentucky and calling
upon the people 20 participate in the
road congress. Every county is
urged to be well represented. Coun.
~ Judge. Engineers and Fiscal Courts
have been invited.
In addition TO Governor Morrow.
Joseph S. Boggs. Highway Engineer,
and members Of the State Highway
Commission. who have accepted invi-
tations TO deliver addresses, some Of
the most noted road experts Of the
The central record., 1921-05-05
COWPEA USEFUL
TO HELP SOILS
Crop Increases Productiyeness
and Also Improves General
Physical Condition.
GREATLY BENEFITS ORCHARDS
About IS Per Cent of Fertiiixins Value
Of Crop 10 Contained In nay
and IS Per Cent IN the
Roots and Stubtle.

preparsd by the United states Depart
ment Of AEficulturei
The ease with which cowpeas arr
grown and their marked effect ON sue
cecdlng crops have made them one II
the most popular crups grown for soil
Improvement. Resides increasing the
productlyeness % the soil. the bulletin
says. the cowpea also improves it,
general physical condition making
heavy clay soils more open and sandy
soils more compact The cowpea has
the distinct advantage ~ making q
good growth an soils which will not
produce profitable Yields of other le-
gumes or cereals. II i an excellent
green manure crop for vineyards and
orchards.
The central record., 1921-05-05
An Interesting Voyage,

According TO an item in the In
tcresting news from Richmond, DIR.
William Mayo. the famous surgeon
Of Rochester. Minnesota. Is going 10
visit Dr. Williams at Boonesboro
Beach. making the trip to Boonesboro
by water. bringing his automobile on
the steamer Minnesota. which has
been chartered for the purpose of
making the trip says the Lexington
Herald.
A trip from Rochester. Minnesota,
60 Boonesboro. Kentucky. by water
What do you think % thatg II u
Of interest 20 take a map and trace
the line of the steamer Minnesota
that will bring DR.. Mayo and his
guests from their northern home TO
the place where Boone stopped and
where Boone and his brother lived on
the darn and bloody ground. Al
most as interesting and as novel as
travel by flying machine will be this
trip which Dr. Mayo IL going 20 take.
, Boarding the Minnesota at the
headwa,ers of the Mississippi. pass
ing by the borders Of Wisconsin.
Iowa. Illinois. Missouri. until the
waters Of the Ohio flow into the Miss
issippi. and going up the Ohio TO the
Kentucky and then on TO Boonesboro
Without definite knowledge We as
sumo Dr Mayo's boat will be the first
that has ever made that long trip
with Booncsboro as it, destination. a
trip cqualing in length of time. and
surprising In interest. a voyage TO
Europe.
When Kentucky was settled the
only method of getting her products
TO market or receiving the goods she
did not manufacture was By water
or over the almost impassablc trails
u the mountains. The first years of
Kentucky history were marked by
dis-ension between those who desired
that Kentucky should be member
Of the United States and the United
States should control the waters of
the Mississippi. and those who felt
that the manifest necessity for Ken
tueky's outlet TO the sea over the
waters of the Mississippi demanded
an alliance with Spain or France.
In those days the Hat boat went
up and down the Kentucky. the Ohio
and the Mississippi rivers, and then
when steam came the waters o. those
rivers bore the traffic from and TO
Kentucky.
But this trip of DR. Mayo's Is the
first 81 which We have ever heard
from high up the Missi.sippi 20 the
The central record., 1921-05-05

nation have been engaged TO speak.
The exhibit Of modern construction
and maintenance. equipment and
motor trucks, in connection with the
Convention, will be highly interesting
and instructive to delegates and visi-
tors.
All sessions, the exhibits and vari-
Gus entertainments will be open to
the public without charge.
The central record., 1921-05-05

co~peas and johnson Grass Seeded
S.. Together.
a large part of the fertillzing value.
provided the manure II well handled.
When the entire crop il plowed under.
q more beneficial and lasting effect u
obtained. but this advantage il not
sufficiently great 20 equal the feeding
value of the cowpea.
pio~ Under Entire Crop.
Light or sandy soils that have been
cropped for long time and need
humus receive greater benefit from
plowing under the whole crop. When,
therefore. the Improvement Of the land
In the sole object. the entire crop
should be plowed under 60 obtain the
greatest value. In utilizing the entire
crop for soil Improvement. IL In best
TO plow II under when green. before
being killed by frost. The green
plants ds.ay more readily and are SUI
perior 20 dry plants in their fertllisng
effect.
The results of analyses made by the
North Carolina agricultural expert.
ment station show that one tan of
cowpea hay contains ~ pounds al
nitrogen. 10 pounds Of phosphoric
acid and - pohnds Of potash.
The central record., 1921-05-05

historic point Of Boonesboro. II
should furnish the oceasion--be the
peg upon which there should be some.
thing of revival % interest in the
possibilities % the use Of the Ken
,ucky. the Ohio and the Mississippi.
The central record., 1921-05-05

Some young men enter the door of
matrimony IN fear and trembling.
II they were experienced they might
bolt right on through.
The central record., 1921-05-05
LLOYD
Mr.. L. 1. Matthew. J. .,llI Improy

Mrs l.. l.. Matthews Is still improv-
ing
Mrs ollie Black and daughter were
with her mother Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Teater were
in Danville Thursday.
James Sanders spent Saturday
night with Mr. adm Mrs. VIM. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. wm. Ray spen, sun
day with the latcrs parents, Mr.. and
MIR :. y. Sanders
Mrs. James Simpson and Mrs.
Arron Metcalf visited Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Ray recently.
obeli.L-The BIus Ribbon Flour,
!. FIRST PATENT. Call No. 20
and have q .sek delivered today.
Hudson a Fsrnsu.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Tcater and
little son. VIM. were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Tea,cr and
baby were guests % Mr.. and Mr..
VIM. Ray Sunday night.
The central record., 1921-05-05
A Toast To Kentucky.

Though she still has pretty women
and her horses still are fast.
Old kcntucky's crowning glory IL a
memory of the past.
Al the nightcaps now have ta-sels
and are worn upon the head.
Not the nightcaps that were taken
when nobody went 90 bed.
When the Colonel and the Major and
the General and the ledge
Met 10 have a little nip 10 give their
appetites an edge.
Now each can walk a chalk line when
the stars are in the say,
For the hzEy glass is hzElcss and
the South.
By Gawd. SIR. l. dryF"
The central record., 1921-05-05

Except on the poorer soils. results
Indicate that u II decidedly more prof.
table 20 utilize the cowpea as hay
or pasture and then plow under the
stubble thnn II Is To- pillow under the
entire crop. About ~ per cent Of
the fertillxing aud soillmproying val
ne of the cowpea Is contained In the
hay and about n per cent In the roots
and stuhble. Feeding experiments In
dicate that much Of the fertiliHlng
value of feeds Is recovered In the
manure. Il Is po~sihle therefore. 10
obtain the feeding value ~ the COW
pea as hay or pasture. and In return
ing the manure fo the soil to save
The central record., 1921-05-05

Some men are continually finding
faul, with their wiyc. IN order 10
minimize their own trausgrcssions.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-19
ANDREWS WILKINSON

IN ihe death Of Andrews Wilkinson
Port Gibson loses another Of its eift.
cd sons While MIR. Wilkinson resid-
ed in New Orleans a lar~e part of his
time, he ever held Port Gibson to be
his home, and the shortcomings Of
Mississippi was source Of real pain
to him
IN one respect Mr.. Wilkinson differ.
"a from his fellow men: he was gifted
IN two distinct lines, II is seldom in
deed that a man can be found Of
whom this can Be said, but il was true
q marked degree in the case Of the
subjeei q this sketch. Mr.. Wilkinson
was considered an expert in the mat
ter q sugar making and sugar canes.
having written articles On the subject
which placed him in Che position Of
being an authority on the subject.
hls other line was literature For
many years he was an associate edi-
tor of the New Orleans Times-Demo.
crat Later he wrote short stories
tor magazines for which he received
The Port Gibson reveille., 1921-05-19

hirh As $500 for 4 single story.
i4ring Tie Neutrality-suspicious..
campaign Tor United States sena-
Mr Wilkinson wrote some Of the
rongest editorials Published ~ q
* tbe daily state papers in op-
position 10 Mr.. Nafdaman
Mr. Wilkinson was also q student
or nsture, and be wrote two books,
plantation Stories q Ola Louisiana
and Boy Holidays ia the Louisiana
Wilds-, which were eagerly read BY
both ola and youne. though they were
written particularly for boys and girls.
Mr Wilkinson was net only a good
writer bui be was also a good criNc
He appreciated good reading, and vas
quisk to cypress h apnree alton e
any article he coF H gaod. The
writer oflco remartel that he hai
rather hig writings mu eith The sp-
sroval 81 Andrews Wilkinson than q
almost ais person ho krcw