davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
SEED BED IMPORTANT FACTOR
 IN SUCCESSFUL GARDENING

"The preparation of the seed bed for the initial planting is one of the most important factors in successful vegetable gardening and one that is too often neglected" says c. Woolsey, Hortinculturist of the Agricultural Ex- tension Division, University of Arkan- sas.
 Deep blowing thorough narrowing and pulverizing of the soil and in most cases competing should be the rule Of every grower Small seed will germin- ate poorly in loose cloddy soil and growth after germination will be SOW and weak. A good, loose friable soil furnishes the best medium for the roots to develop properly
 'The smal garden will generally be spaded and raked by hand. In this case. it is necessary to spade deeply and to rake the land the same day as spaded. This allows for better break ing of the clods and the conservation of moisture.
 "The larger garden is generally blow ed. The land should be plowed eight or 10 inches deep and the surface har- rowed the same day. It is good prac' tice to harrow the surface again just before planting and then run plank drag over it to produce smooth seed bed"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

F. P. Bostick of route 5 was in the city today.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
NEVADA COUNTY CON-
 TEST ASSOCIATION

The program given by the Literary Senior Division of the Nevada County Contest will be held at the Grammar school auditorium. April l, at :3o ?. m'
 There will he meeting of the Asso- ciation at the High school auditorium Saturday morning, April ?, at 10 200 a. m. at which time and place welcome address will be given by member or the Prescott Chamber of Commerce, and immediately after this announce mants for the day will be made. All contest for that day will be held at the High School. athletic contest being held on High School grounds
 In the program given out recently the spelling contest for the Junior bl- vision was omitted This will he had' however. using the Standard Word booN
 pherc was also omitted standing Broad Jump and Standing High Jump. which contest will be both in Junior and Senior Division.
 Referring to Sack Race and fotato Race of Junior Division, either boys or girls may enter this contest.
 Included in the Junior Division there will be a Sack of Sand Throw, weigh ing eight pounds, and will be furnish aa hy the judges. This may be thrown in any way the contestant prefers.
 Referring to writing contest in 1u- nior Division fform New State Adop- tionl any three exercises from Manuel 3. 1, ,, 6 and I may be selected Pen cil only will be used in Primary wrlt- , ing. .,o. We earnestly solicit the cooperation of the teachers in this county as weil as the public to help in making this the biggest event of its kind that has ever been held in this country
 c. B. Erwin, President.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
WHITES CHAPEL.

This is Monday morning. l am at one of my sisters two miles south or Sutton. I sure would like to shake Uncle Bubbles hand, but l will have to visit him some other time. l haven't forgotten the pleasant night that Bro. Barham and spent with Uncle Bubby. few months ago, and those good bis cults that Mrs. Bennett cooked was
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
SHERIFF STEELE'S
 PARTIAL SETTLEMENT

First Partial settlement of l.. C. Steele, with the County Treasurer, for the taxes of 1921.
 Dietrict school fund, warrants, $2,- 0t7.90: cash, S5,9S2.10; total $S,00000. Road fund, $2000.00 County General fund, warrants, S196.S0 cash, $1 sos. 20; total $2,00o.00 Court house fund, S600.00 Bridge fund.- S200,00. County jail fund, $200.00. Poll tax, S50000 Total, S13,500.00 Reeapitulation- warrants $2,- 0179O.
 County General warrants, S196.S0.
 Totaa warrants, S2,214,70.
 Cash, S11 ,2S5.3O.
 Total, S13,50000. Check on Bank of Prescott, S6,0OO.00. Check on First State Bank S5,2S5.3O.
 Total cash, S11, ,2S5.30. -O- F. P Bostick of route was in the a..
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

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Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
IVAN HAWKINS LAID TO REST

In the presence of many friends and relatives at the. Baptist church this Iaorning-the funeral service of MT. Ivan Hawkins was conducted. After which, the procession moved out to De- Ann cemetery, where loving hands laid Gis remains to rest in the silent city of the deii.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

Gene Loe who has been very ill with appendicitis is improving slowly, ac- cording to his brother, s. D. Toe, who was pleasant caller at this office yesterday
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15
TEXAS WOMAN IN
 PRESCOTT HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. NJ. Ward of West Columbia, Texas. is taking treatment at the Pres colt Hospital. Mrs. Ward IS sister in-law to Mir. William Wingfield Of Antoine. Ark, for whom Dr. ]. S. Chastain removed an epithelial cancer of the forehead, some ten years ago.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-15

If you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known in the Classified Ad Column cf the Dahy Picayune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
System Had Become Weak,
Appetite Had Gone,
Couldn't Sleep.
HYPO-COD QUICKLY
BROUGHT HIM RELIEF

II suffered with miners asthma
loss OF flesh and general rundown
weakness for fourteen years. / had
a 5ry hacking cough and a smothering
sensation in my throat and breast.
My breath had become short espe-
cially Mt night and | would become
fatigued easily. My appetite was
poor and | slept poorly" declared
George Il. Hayden, whose address Is
given below.
AFTER reading tho formula on a
bottle OF Earle's Hypo-Cod bought
a bottle because II had the building
ingredients that ] seemed to need
most and TO suit my weak rundown
condition. Now l am on my third
bottle and II has done wonders for
me. | can eat good, sleep eight hours
n night and | am much stronger In
body. My nerves are stronger. also,
and l can gee an Improvement in my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
HE SUFFERED WITH MINERS
ASTHMA FOR FOURTEEN YEARS

breathing. lam 81 years old ana have
more ambition now than ] have had
FOR two years.
IL recommend Earle's Hypo-Cod be-
cause have taken Ali kinds Of medi-
cine without any degree OF help. I re-
ceived benefit 40 quickly from Earle's
Hypo-Cod / think II will do all you
claim for H. ard surely am speaking
highly OF It's great worth to sufferers
meet. Earle's Hypo-Cod surely is
the best cod liver preparation that ]
have ever tried. Thanks to the Earle
Chemical Co.. continued George u.
Hayden. an electric crane operator Of
Greensburg, Pa.
II ls easy TO strengthen and fortify
elderly people, but It requires a pew
erful modern tonic TO DO II. That is
why Earle's Hypo-Cod IL considered
such "a triumph OF chemistry by drug
gists. chemists and experts who assert
II IL the best made. Esrle's Hypc-Cod
4, made OF the finest ingredients and
the name Earle Chemical Co. liz n
guarantee OF finest quality. Send
down TO the drug store tonight and
get n couple of bottles OF Earle's Hypo-
Cod. II is the finest remedy for both
old and young. suffering from coughs
colds. bronchitis. catarrhal or asth-
metlo troubles. The cost is trifline
compared with results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

Tire repalre 81? Read the classified
ads-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
aance and a sweeping reduction ir
naval armaments.
why Japan Hesitated.


The most important point In the
new treaty. In the opinion OF men In
touch with tho negotiations. In the one
providing that in case Of disagree
ment between two OF the contracting,
parties the remaining parties shall be
asked to mediate and arbitrate. This
also will help forward Japan's accep-
tance OF a sweeping cut In naval
armaments and ecquiescence In the
5-6-3 ratio for capital ships as insist
ed upon BY the American Government
1t In understood to be Japan's po-
sition that II assured against possible
attack until after resort TO mediation
and arbitration, the Anglo-Japanese
Alliance becomes no longer necessary,
and she can AFFORD to cut her navy
down to so per cent OF the American
navy. When the facts are officially
disclosed II will be learned that when
the Japanese were urged to accept
the 5-5-3 ratio instead of Il I0-10-7,
they were reluctant to yield until as
sured OF their national security by
safeguard against attack.
iHe fNiiltilCtIl government mas been
anxious TO have tho Anglo-Japanes
Alliance terminated. 1t did not care
10 substitute for II any other alliance,
iripartite or otherwise. The Japanese
when asked TO hold their navy down
20 the Hughes ratio, argued that 60
per cent was too low for the capital
ship strength II they were also TO be
deprived of their British ally. 1t re-
ceived no guarantee through an In
ternational understanding for peace
In the Far East.
Tho American and British delega-
tons were greatly impressed with the
statement OF Japan's case by Baron
kato. and were glad to include In the
new treaty provisions to bind every
party 10 the agreement against strik
ing any sudden blow In the Pacific.
without warning and without media
tion and arbitration.
President Harding and the Ameri-
can delegation are pleased with the
result achieved. 1t has been their pur.
pose to enter into no alliance, entangl-
Ing or otherwise. The new arrange.
mcnts Is regarded by them as avoid
ing this complication.
There was n meeting OF Messrs
Hughes, Balfour and Viviani, an,
Baron Kato. late yesterday afternoon
following receipt OF what, accordlnt
10 report. was Japan's approval OF the
four-power treaty.
While the four powers have agreed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

on the terms Of the new agreement
for safeguarding the political situa-
tion in tho Pacific. they have not yet
agreed on the terms OF the limitation
OF naval armament. Even the pro-
posed ratio Of b-5-S has not yet been
accepted by Japan. but It Is under
stood that announcement OF the sign
ing Of tho four-power treaty will be
followed by an agreement between
Japan. England and the United States.
affirming tho Hughes plan as to their
navies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

you will md In most OF the big cities
westsof Manhattan Island, for bcing.
as It were, OF one mind. those audienc.
es know what they want" Mr.. Faver-
sham said that there you get a truly
splendid reception; on else" he added,
smiling, IN very bad one"
This popularity OF American au-
dlcnccs makes It next to impossible TO
Judge the success OF "A play coming
before them, no matter what Its re-
ception was In New York. II would
seem that drama intended for "the
road" would much better be FIRST tried
out in road town. II II pleascs Cleve-
land or Minneapolis. II IL practically
certain to please every other place be-
tween th9 Atlantic and the Pacific.
After a triumphal tour OF the con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
REAL DRAMA TEST IN WEST.
New York Audiences Are too Varied
to be Good Judges.

William Faversham once said The
only audience ! really like to play to
Is good American audience. COM
posed OF the same types OF people,
and that is rarely found In New York
theatres. In New York audience. as
rule, you get anything. from people
who are extremely sophisticated and
blase to people who are extremely
primeval and banal.
"They are all out OF harmony with
each other. How, then, can they be
expected to be sympathetically at
tuned toward any play. however good?
A truly American audience is such az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
EvENMG-wnMNcToN FRIDAY

tinent. then let New York have It's
turn--to acclaim or condemn.
Perhaps II would be az we'll to roc
ognize the point OF view OF PUNK
Center. az one colrimnist has ex-
pressed It. thus:
why do you doubt that my show
Will pack your town hall7 II ran
400 times In New York;"
mo ofrense. mister. and maybe so.
But she's got to be a purity good show
to run one time here.'--.Philadelphi
Record
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Lowest Prices

Join with the thousands of others who are
making this store their Christmas headquarters-
we're prepared TO meet your needs as never
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

before-then, too, our low prices are especially
attractive and our easy terms make shopping
easy and pleasant for all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
GUESTS TO
ADDRESS HARVARD CLUB

The Harvard Club of Delaware will
hold its annual meeting In the Hotel
du Pont next Wednesday night. Guests
will include Henry Pennypacker,
chairman of Harvard Universlty's
committee on admission; President
Hunihen of the University OF Della
ware, Superintendent David A. Ward
OF the Wilmington public schools.
Principal Norris OF Friends. school.
and Principal Skilton of Tower Hill
school. Harvard graduates residing In
Wilmington who have not received
invitations to attend are requested to
get In touch with Charles n. Palmer,
secretary of tho club.
Tire repalre = Read the classified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
"GOOD DOG!r WAS BURGLAR.
Housewife Pats Robber Instead OF
Her Pet.

When Mrs. Isaac Coombs was
about TO enter her home after dark
she heard scufYiing noise on the
porch which she thought made by her
pet dog.
STOPPING to pat tho "animals' head.
Mrs. Coombs. instead found her hand
resting on the head OF = burglar.
The robber took Mrs. Coombs by
the throat. shaking her and striking
her in tho face in his anger at being
discovered. Then no fied.--Miners-
vile. Pa, Dispatch in tho New York
Morning Telegraph.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

Tho most severe cases OF stomach
trouble. gas, bloatIng. etc, yield 10
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Ono dose
VIII convince or money refunded. All
drukgists.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
EHgIc-Eyrd.

Gramercy you've caddy who
always keeps his eye on tho ball2
Park--Yes; he can go out and ind
every ono OF them as soon as I've left
the links.-~New York Sun.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Manufacturers
Liability
Insurance
Company
JERSEY CIT, N. =.
81 MOnegOuery Street..
ON TIE
31st Day Of December, 1920.

A. E. WILLIAMSON, President.
JOHN @. s. JOHNSON, Secretary.
Amount of capital paid ups SOC, 0oo.oa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
GIBBONS AFTER
THE WINNER

NEW YORK, June 25.-"Jack Demp-
sey will beat Georges Carpenter when
they get together at Jersey City a week
from today.
81 wouldn't attempt TO say how many
rounds the fight viii last, but I do not
believe that it viii go more than half
the scheduled distance"
So says Tommy Gibbons, leading Amer
lean contender for the title that adorns
William Harrison Dempsey's shaggy
Lrow
Gibbons opinion regarding the coming
scrap is interesting because he himself
expects to mingle with the worlds cham
pion before many months have passed.
Tommy will be among the ring celebri-
ties who will be introduced to the crowd
at Jersey City next Saturday. and be-
fore making his little bow he will chal-
lelge the winner Of the big fight
Gibbons rise to the position Of chal-
lenger has been rapid. He has been
fighting in heavyweight ranks less than
year. He has beaten everybody the
promoters have Leen able 70 coax into
the same ring with him and has won his
last twelve fights by knockouts.
Il expect to see Dempsey win," Glib
bons explained, because 1 believe he has
greater natural ability and hitting power
than Carpenter
"Of course, Georges has a chance to
win. He may surprise everybody. He
carries the reputation of being a clever,
hard hitting fellow and I believe he is
plenty big enough If he can last out"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
English Tennis Fans
Cheer When Yank Champ
Displays Title Speed

WIMBLEDON, England, June %
william T. Tilden Of Philadelphia
worlds singles grass and hard court
champion, made his first appearance in
play of the British lawn tennis cham
picnship tournament. when, paired with
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory Of New
ork, he played in the mixed doubles
Friday. The American players defeated
T. Mavrogordato, the English interna-
tionalist, and Mrs. E. G. Parton, 6-3,
%, Sc.
Enormous crowds gathered around the
famous center court to witness the match.
Several days ago Tilden was elected
member of the Wimbledon Club, which
considered II a tribute when he stepped
on the court Friday afternoon wearing
the All English Club colors, and his APP
pearance was greeted with applause.
-Other results;
Andre Colbert and Mile. Suzanne Len
glen. France. defeated R. Sherwen and
Mrs. Beamish, England. 10, 10
p. NJ. Dawson and Mrs. Lambert cham
bers, England, defeated Milford and Mrs.
Parbury, Go. 4-6. rs.
J. D. Jones and A. Jones, Providence,
r. l., defeated Godfree and A. S. Drew.
Great Britain, 81 Go, 81.
Manuel Alfonso, Spain, and o. G. n.
Turnbul. England, defeated f. Z. VIII
liams and V. Barr, England, 60. SO, 6-3.
Randolph Lycett, England, defeated A.
f. Beamish, England, Sc, Sc Ga.
Zenzo Shimidzu, Japan, defeated II.
Roper Barrett, England, 6-3. 6-3, 90.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Bulldog Crew Noses Out
Crimson in Real Battle

NEW LONDON, Corn, June 25.-In a
battle of blad>s the Yale varsity crew
defeated the Harvard crew on the
Thames River here Friday afternoon by
a scant three quarters length in a Cruel
ing four mile race in which open water
never once showed between the shells.
Only three and one-fifth seconds sep
arated Victor and vanquished at the end
of what was one of the closest and most
spectacular aquatic duels ever staged by
the two ancient and famous collegiate
rivals. The official times we're: Yale, 20
minutes IL seconds: Harvard, % minutes
A Is seconds
Last night Yale adherents celebrated
wildly for the defeat or Harvard marks
an epoch in Yale rowing history. The
Blue once again leads in the record of
victories, yesterdays triumph placing the
Ellis ahead IF Harvard by a margin OF
one. The victory yesterdays gives Yale
twenty seven varsity conquests to Har-
wards twenty six.
The Blue oarsmen emerged triumphant
after a season of reversals which included
the dismissal of Coach Guy Nickalls and
the installation Of p. j. Corderry, who
was Nickalls' assistant.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
INDIANS STAGE
TWIN CARD AT
SENATOR PARK
Tribe Out to Make Up for
Friday Defeat at Hands
of Columbus.
TEAM OFF ON HITTING

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 25.-Indians
and Senators were carded to tangle in
double header here this afternoon and,
due to the fact that the locals annexed the
series opener Friday, Manager Hendricks
was pleading with his athletes to step
out and knock of the Rowlandites for
double goal today.
1t was likely that the Indians would
have to face Clark in one Of the con-
tests this afternoon and for that reason
the job of taking twin bill looked
doubtful. Clark is the pitcher who
twIrled a no hit, no-run game against the
Tribesmen at Indianapolis recently, ana
the Hendricksmen. Weaver and Stry keE
were due to appear on the mound Tor the
Tribe today, with Bartlett ready for re-
lief work.
The Senators were able to capture the
series opener yesterday when the Indians
failed to solve Paul Sherman's delivery
to any extent. The Tribe got only nye
safeties of the Senator hurler and then
some poor support behind Rogge also
aided in the defeat of the Hoosiers.
Royce was found for nine hits, but with
better fielding behind him he surely
would have given Sherman tighter
argument.
The fielding feature was contributed by
Gene Morrison, who speared a drive over
his shoulder in the second inning. The
clouc was driven out by Art Wilson and
1t looked good for at least three bases.
Shannon was on base at the time and
he was easily doubled up, for no one
in the park thought Morrison would be
able to reach the sphere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
YANKEE GOLFER
BEATS BRITISH
Jock Hutchinson Brings Eng
lish Open Title to America
Wins 9 Up.
BY FRANK CARRUTHERS,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 20
Jock Hutchison. professional of the Glen
view Country Club, Chicago, today be-
came the British open golf champion.
He won by a ninestroke margin.
Hutchinson came into the title by de-
feating Roger Wethered, youthful anna
teur, from oxford, in the &c hole play
off of a tie that developed in the cham
pionship rounds of II holes Of Thursday
ard Friday
The champion played the 80 holes today
in $50 against total of 100 for Wethered.
The title was decided by medal playing,
low scoring winning.
This was the first time the British open
championship had ever gone outside the
British Isles.
Jock Hutchinson is one of the best
known figures in international golf. He
was born near the links Mt st. Andrews
where he won the open championship
today. He carried a bag as Il caddy
when he was a little lad. He has been
prominent in American golf for the last
five years. In 1917 he won the American
open championship in Philadelphia. He
finished third in the open championships
of 1919 and second in 1920. He also fin
ished third in the Western open cham
pionship in 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Jack Dempsey Replies
to Ed Smiths Views

CHICAGO, June 25.-'T don't see how
Carpenter can last moro than three or
four rounds If feel next Saturday the
way do today" Jack Dempsey told I'd
Smith. sporting editor of the Chicago
American, when the titleholder called on
him yesterday, according to smith s
story printed today.
"YOu don't like the way look" Demp-
sey proceeded, with a touch OF anxiety.
"WelI, feel I'm just as good in every
way as 1 was ut Toledo"
Dempsey said he did not believe his
added weight had slowed him mp, adj
hitting:
Perhaps I never was the speediest
fellow In the world.
"You tell mo many people are wonder
ing at my breathing SO hard. 1 don't
believe there is anything the matter with
my nose or throat. i always did roar
a bit in my workouts,
but to tell you the truth of this fell
low Carpenter, i wish he were about
twenty pounds heavier. Then 1 would
feel absolutely sure of the thing. l say
that because I've always had q lot OF
luck against the big fellows. The smaller
men have given me moro trouble before
could catch them with a good punch"
Dempsey admitted he had been worry
ing about the scrap, according to Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Galaxy of Stars Here
With American Giants
for Big A. B. c. Series

Rube Foster and his American Giants
are in town Taylor's A. B. C.s take on
the famous Chicago team tomorrow in
double header st Washington Park Al
though the local bunch has had a rather
disastrous road trip the team is return
ing home full of pep and ginger deter
mined to make up the ground lost on the
road. With the breaks" coming his
way Manager G. l. Taylor thinks he
viii have his club well up in the race
before it hits the enemy camps again
A host Of colored stars make their ap-
pearance here tomorrow with the Giants
As far as that goes Rube Is q whole
crowd In himself. Malarcher is one Of
the best known third sackers in the
league, and the left side of the diamond
is surely well taken care Of with Bobby
" Aiams ar short to get everything that
Malarcher can't reach. De Moss at sec
ond Is well known here for his brilliant
play around the keystone. Lyons,
formerly OF Indianapolis, is Just as
speedy as ever while Torrienti, the Cuban,
can still bust 'em. The American Giants
is a tough nut to crack but the AS want
to show the home fans a few things and
real battles are expected tomorrow.
In an effort TO get off on the right
foot Taylor win send his big right
handler Kenyon to the mound in the first
contest. Jefferies or johnson viii hurl
the second game. Tomorrow's games
start at o'clock. The same teams will
play Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
OF next week.