davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
Mr.. Hill Buys Seed
Corn From Son. Sam

About week after Sam Hill and
the county agent had their talk about
testing out Sans corn, Mr.. Blake, on
his way home from a trip out in the
Oak Grove section, stopped in at the
Hill home.
"Come in to the fire, Mr. Blake"
said Mrs. Hill, as she met him at the
door.
els Sam home from school yet 2"
asked AHr Blake.
"No, but I expect him any minute
and he'll be glad to ese you," answer
ed Mrs. Hill. "He said this morning
he was going to call you, as he
thought his corn was about ready to
count I hope so, anyway. There he
comes now," said Mrs. Hill as she
heard a Jump on the porch and the
front door slam.
II saw your car and knew yo1
were here as soon as I got in sight of
the house, so I ran the rest of the
way" said Sam to Mr.. Blake, as he
glanced toward his testing box. 81
think my corn is ready"
"That's good" was Mr.. Blake's re-
ply as Sam lifted one corner of the
cloth covering the grains. "Why the
sprouts are larger than l expected"
said the county agent in surprise "We
can count them all right"
Mr.. Blake. helped Sam to carefully
remove the top cloth and sand. The
sprouting rains of corn had made a
regular mat of roots and sprouts run
ming all over the cloth.
'T believe every grain has grown"
said Sam proudly. Il
"WeIl, most Of them have, anyway"
was Mr.. Blake's reply, "but let US
al from
time"
Carefully they took up the grains
on Square No. 1 and found each grain
to have good strong sprouts over two
inches long, as well as long, healthy
looking roots. They found the same
thing with two, three, four and five.
When they came to No: 6, though
Sam was first to point out two grains
that had failed to grow.
eyes" said Mr.. Blake, "and notice,
here are two that do not have as large
or as strong sprouts as these we have
been looking at. There is something
the matter with that ear and would
not use it for seed. You see two OF
the six grains from that ear did not
grow and these others probably WouId
not make good stalks" ii
"Well, 1 don't want to do that
SalQ OdIu. why HVO Oc~A0 90 ~ O~0~ !
two bushels" M
they found two other ears of the 60
Sam had etsted, that either had grains
that had failed to grow or had weak
sprouts or roots. They were so busy
studying the sprouting corn that they
did not hear the door open and Mr.
Hill enter.
"Well. they all grew, didn't they?"
asked Mr.. Hill. <,
mo, sir" answered Sam. "a "T5ree 5
ears are no good for seed," and Sam
nointed out the dead and weak grains.
:, Mr.. Hill showed his surprise, for
he, like most farmers, thoaght that that
crow. He looked over the sprouted
grains for some time and then re.
marked: eff that's true, then l must
test my seed or buy some that have
been tested" -,
spoke up Sam.
Mr.. Hill waited only a moment
'T'lI take five bushels" said he'll y.
Schaub in The Progressive Farmer:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
Senate Votes Next Week-MendenhaH
Favors Appointment of Gulitoro
Man on State Highway Commission

Man on State Highway Commission
Guilford county will be well taken
care of in the road building program
if the proposed $5O,000,0OO highway
bill passes the senate this week, ac-
cofdng to State Senator 0. +. Men
denhaIl
There is no doubt in the mind OF
the senator but that the bill Will go
through by large majority. 1t mas
already received the approval OF
members of the house and its passage
now rests upon the action taken by
representative up little higher.
The bill provides that the state take
over $500 miles of roads in this state
1t would give North Carolina posses
sion of numerous roads in Gu1ifoTo.
The road to Randleman and tne
stretch towards Winston-Salen1 Woolo
come under the control of the state
In cases where hard surfaced roaas
ave already been constructed Ine
pin provides that the counties tnat
have built such roads present them TO
he state, which would look after thelr
naintenance. .>..s..s..-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
Bishop Darlington
At Wesley Memorial

Bishop U. V. W. Darlington, OF
Huntington, w. Va, arrived IN Hlgh
Point Monday afternoon and address,
ed a meeting. in Wesley Memor1a1. Ne 2:so.
o'clock.
The visit of Bishop Darlington was
primarily for a gathering with me.
three Methodist churches of the city,
in the interest of the educational
campaign to be conducted by the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
In Debt and Out

The man in debt must bow 20 the
lerGer. The ring Of the door bel
makes him nervous. He is often M
posed upon by the loan shark. The
man with a good savings account ana
with money properly invested is self
reliant. He knows the welfare O. ms
family is not i'll jeopardy. lie IS IN
dependent because he has learned no"
to save money.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

Reviews Wanted-Two issues
of July % and September 2,
1920. Will pay sc each for
same. Review office.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

Stamey's Jeweicy Store sells all the
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, quality
considered. We are distinctively
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

Stamey repairs your watch or
jeWelry to give service.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

Lost-Berkshire Shoat. Glack
with white feet and bobta1.
Liberal reward. w. L. Guyer,
Route /. .a 3..s.s.as .,s.ss5 8
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24

Farm Wanted-W Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good
land for sale, reasonable. E..
Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. "
Lava1liers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pirs, cuff links, fobs. Best quality
and selection. Stamey's Jewelry
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-02-24
The Advertisements

IN this paper as well as
the other news matter,
In these days of the high
cost Of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the. various ads
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority an directions contained in the decretal order of the Cleveland Chaneery Court made on the 16th day of March, 1921, in certain cause (No. 1654) then pend ing therein between the Bank of Ri son, complainant, and George w. To- land and Sarah Poland, defendants, the undersigned as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at pub lie outcry to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Cleveland Coun- ty courthouse, in the town of Rison within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Saturday the 30th day of April, 1921, the follow ing described real estate, to-wit: Be- ginning at point 8 chains and 57 links west of right of way of St. Louis s. w. railway where same crosses the north boundary line of IS3 of SW4 of Section One (1), Township 9 South, Range II West, thence East 5 chains and 25 links, thence North with the line of the Ma than Smith land chains and 90 links to road, thence West chains and 92 links to point chains north of the point of beginning, thence South ? chains to point of beginning, containing three acres more or less, in Cleveland County, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being re- quired to execute note with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and lien being re- tained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money. Given under my hand this 5th day of April, 1921.
 E. L. McLENDON,
 Commissioner in Chancery.s
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
NEW EDINBURG

We have been having some real cool weather this week. Health is good in this community.
 Mrs. Shelby Bryant is convalescing after an attack of pneumonia.
 Cecil and Clarence filled their reg ular appointments at M. H. Harris Sunday.
 A few young people of this com munity enjoyed dance at Parnell Springs last week.
 Miss Ruth Marks attended the play at New Edinburg Saturday evening.
 Walter Coats has new car, or we suppose he has one as you can see one at his gate almost any time
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

J. D. and R. D. Baker visited their sister, Mrs. Black at Thornton Sat urday and Sunday.
 * x *
 MT. and Mrs. R. J. Gee of Hot Springs were here last week and in- vested in some oil leases. Mrs. J. c. Riley returned to her home in Hot Springs Tuesday after a visit with relatives here.
 x X
 Mrs. Will Jones of Pine Bluff was the guest of W. L. Overton and fam fly this week.
 John Darlington, prominent Saline township planter was a business vis- itor here Saturday.
 x x <
 Mrs. R. L. Williams of Sarepta, La. is visiting her brothers in New Edinburg.
 
 Mrs. E. M. Fucker and little dau- ghter, Frances, visited Mrs. D. C.. Chiwning this week.
 R. l.. Williams, who has been in Louisiana for several months was here a few days this week. He has moved his mill from Sarepta to Chatham, La. Mrs. Wm. Rodgers and baby re- turned to their home in Pine Bluff Tuesday after visit with Mrs. w. l.. Overton and family.
 x x
 Mrs. J. w. Thomas and children returned to their home at Tarry after a visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Baldwin.
 Mrs. Lula McMurtrey-Roeb and two children left Monday for Hope after a short visit to her father, E. A. McMurtrey.
 R. L. Wilson was a business wis itor from Hudgin township Satur- day and renewed his subscription to the Herald while here
 < x x
 Hon. Geo. F. Brown, Woodson Mos ley and Miss Agnes Robertson were in Kingsland Tuesday taking some deposition in a Chancery case. Miss Robertson did her first official work, swearing in witnesses as Depu- ty Clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

Alton Boyd and Misses Norene and Florence Coats attended the play at New Edinburg this week.
 Bruce Frey was a business visitor in New Edinburg Saturday. Truman Towery has lots of pa- tience, he has been Deer hunting every Saturday and still no luck. Miss Aline Rodgers was in New Edinburg Saturday night.
 Dick
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

M. F. Dial of Kedron was here last week
 w. H. Milns of Kedron had busi- ness here last week.
 X x x w. C. McRae spent Sunday with his family at Camden.
 x x < Miss Eva Maize spent Sunday with relatives in Pine Bluff.
 x R. D. Taylor prominent Bowman township planter, was here last week.
 X x x M. T. Sipes of Rowell spent a few hours here Monday. J. A. Hall of New Gascony was a business visitor here last week.
 ** * Joe Bryant of New Edinburg made visit to the tax collector Saturday.
  J. w. Elrod was a passenger to Pine Bluff one day this week.
 x x Dr. F. l. Robertson is visiting his friend, Dr. Bochard at Philadelphia this week.
 X x * Mrs. c. D. Sallee and little dau- ghter visited Mr. Sallee here this week.
 Mrs. Roy Hartsell and little dau- ghter, Janet, are visiting relatives at Wabbaseka this week.
 x x x Rev. J. M. Patrick of Heroine was looking after business interests here Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Childers of New Edinburg visited relatives here this week.
 Penn Kimbrough, J. P. of New Ed inburg was business visitor here Monday.
 * X Miss Ollie Broach and Mrs. James Moseley were shopping in Pine Bluff Monday. ** Mrs. Geo.. H. Homes and little daughter passed through here Mon day en route to their home in Pine Bluff, after visit with Mrs. H. Tomlinson at Thornton.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
Horse and Mule Maa .uu n

Horse and Mule Men agree Dr. Campbells Distemper Remedy "can't be beat" in preventing and treating coughs, colds, "not doing weIr' and all diseases affecting the breathing organs of livestock For sale by Bogg's Drug Co.,, Getaways Rison Drug Co.,, kingsland Drug Company and Atwood Drug Go.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

A torpid liver needs an overhauling with, Heroine. Its benefits are in- meditely apparent. Energy takes the place of laziness, appetite returns and the hour of rest brings with it sound refreshing sleep. Price COG. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. adv
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
. LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF sssss

J. H. Hunter was here this week.
 x x \ Jonas Barnes was here from Ran dall Monday.
 Twillie Glover was a business vis- itor here this week. G. L. Tucker of Heroine was pay ing taxes here Monday.
 ss * x c. K. Elliott spent several days in Little Rock last week. W. D. Burrough of Lee township was business visitor here Saturday. J. H. Henderson had business in Pine Bluff Monday. Dick Morrison was up from Pansy this week.
 Rufus Gates of New Edinburg was paying taxes here Monday.
 X x x John Parker was here from Lee Township this week. Miss Kate Overton was shopping in Pine Bluff Monday. I. E. Moore spent Monday in Pine Bluff.
 Victor Boggs was a business vis- itor in Pine Bluff Tuesday. E. M. Fucker was business wis itor to the city of Pines Tuesday. Mrs. c. K. Elliott returned from Little Rock Tuesday.
 Mayor Galloway had business in Pine Bluff this week. Miss Grace Baldwin visited in Pine Bluff Monday.
 x Misses Eloise Lindsey and Birdi, Lain visited in Pine Bluff this week
 x x D. H. Harper was here from liar per township Monday for visit witt his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Thomasson
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
Mosley Abstract Company Complete Abstracts of Title to All
 Lands in the County.
 Office in Court House BISON, ]: ARKANSAS

As clear as the purest water is Liquid Borozone, yet it is the mot powerful healing remedy for flesh wounds, sores, burnes and scalds that medical science has ever produced Try it. Price soc, soc and $1.29 Sold by Boggs Drug Go. ad
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment to joints that ache. l relieves bone ache, muscle ache and neuralgia pain. Three sizes, soc, 60c and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Boggs Drug Go. ad
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

Children who have worms are pale, sickly and peevish. A dose or two of Whites Cream Vermifuge will clear them out and restore rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. Price 35c. Sold by Boggs Drug Co. adv
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14
To the Home Owenrs of Cleveland

County:
 We specialize in Abstracts of Title. We furnish the Best Your Money Can Buy. We make loans on inn proved farms. Will be pleased to have you call and see us when in town. Cleveland County Abstract Company
 Rison, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

Buck Cook of Pine Bluff spent a few hours with friends here Sunday.
 x x x
 Mrs. Victor Moore and little dau- ghter, Emily Gene visited Mrs. w. E. Clark at Strong this week. Mrs. Clark and Abby will accompany them home.
 Miss Montine Chowning, who is teaching at Fordyce visited her bro ther here Saturday and Sunday. She had as her guest Miss Feaster from Princeton who is also teacher in the Fordyce High School.
 x x X
 CROSS ROADS
 The little baby of MT. and Mrs. James Easterling is seriously i'll. J. w. Kite spent the week end in Pine Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. John Jackson and children and Mrs. Robert Sanders etliO SiiiAui Sii NClC SoSctS ob Olic IudS- sey home Sunday.
 Mrs. Freddie Trucks and little son, Herschel spnt Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ethel Trucks.
 G. A. Trucks has been on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Deveney had dinner with Mrs. Lisenby Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Dewey James enter tained quite number of their young friends at a play party Sat urday night.
 Miss Sadie Mitchell and Katerine St. John of the Camp Springs com munity spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. James Dewey.
 Mrs. Larkin Haynie spent Sun day with Mrs. s. W. Lisenby.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

THE PRIZES BE- 1st--$50 to apply purchase price of Ford 2nd-$25 to apply purchase price of new Ford 3rd-$15 to apply O purchase price of a Ford. 4th-$1O to apply purchase price of 5h apply purchase of of accessories
 gasoline oil 6th$ apply purchase of accessories, part
 gasoline oil. 7h$150 apply purchase
 gasoline oil.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-04-14

1. No manuscript be in langth. g. All must be written ink and
 of the paper only. Contest closes Monday April 25 all manuscripts
 in by of that
 The Judges this contest will be prominent Fordyce All or poems will appear in CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALDand issue following April 18th
The evening world., 1921-09-13
EXCESS PROFITS TAX
TO END JAN. l, NEXT

WASHINGTON, Sept. lS-The
provision OF the House tax bill max
ing repeal OF the excess profits tax
effective next Jan. ! instead OF last
Jan. l as recommended by Secretary
Mellon was approved to-day by the
Senate Finance Committee.
The Secretary's recommendation for
repeal OF the capital stock tax effcc-
tive as OF 1922. was accepted and the
committee voted to increase the Cor
poration Income Tax from 10 per cent
TO - per cent, effective next Jan. I.
The House increased this tax TO l2 l-2
per cent.
Committee disagreed to the House
provision eSempting the salaries OF
the President and the Judges of Fed
eral courts from taxation and also to
the provision removing the tax on the
first $500 OF income from investments
in building and loan associations
The committee practically agreed to
retain the taxes on express shipments
and OIL by pipe line,
The evening world., 1921-09-13
GEORGE
|NSC0TLAND GETS
S|NN FE|N REPLY
Optimism in Dublin That
DaiPS Note viii Lead to
Peace.

INVERNESS. Scotland, Sept l3.--
Two Sim fcin courers, bearing De
Nalera's reply to the British invita-
tion to conference on Sept 20. ar
rived here to-day. and proceeded TO
Gairloch. where the Irish note was
handed Premier Lloyd George
DUBLIN. Sept. l3.--Thc Irish press
to-day expressed optimism and conf =
dence that the note despatched by the
Dali Eireann would lead to a SUCCESS
tul conference at Inverness. ~le of
the papers state natly that ~ Irish
note accepts Lloyd Georges invita-
ton, and that DE Valera and the Cab
met will meet to-day to select pleni-
potentisries.
Another report persists, however
that De Valera's latest note insists
that the Inverness conference begin
without previous agreement as to
what questions will he discussed. In
some quarters this was regar rded as
rejection OF the British proposal
since Lloyd George insisted that Ire
lands remaining within the Empire
was a basis for the negotiations.
The evening world., 1921-09-13
HARDING VAULTS
SUB CHASER RAIL
LIKE A Y0UNCSTER
President Didn't Wait for Lad
der TO Be Placed Along
side the Craft.

President Harding, agile as young
stcr and free to exercise as he liked
since he was attircd in his golf togs-
did an acrobatic stunt this afternoon
when a submarine chaser came along
side the Presidential yacht May
flower at Glen Cove to take the Chief
Executive ashore.
Did the President wait for the SUB
chaser TO be made fast and for a
ladder to be placed? He did not. He
simply, and very neatly, vaulted he
rail and landed on his two good feet
on the dock of the New York Yacht
Club, earning some extra cheers from
the - hundred or more residents of
the Unity who had gathered 10 wit
ness his arrival. Tho others of the
Presidential party uaeu the ladde..
A few minutes later they were all Oh
their way by motor to the Piping
Rock Club where. after luncheon, the
President began an eighteen hole
game.
It had been planned to start back
for Washington tonight, but the
President considered a change of
plan to provide for two days OF golf
instead of one. This has not been
definitely decided, but it Is believed
The evening world., 1921-09-13
SUPER CAPTURES
THE GREAT NECK;
FAvOR|TE BEATEN
t2-to-5 Shot Defeats Donna
coma in Easy Manner in
Belmont Handicap.
JOCKEY IS BADLY HURT.
Mahoney Thown From Mount
in Steeplechase-Lady Balti-
more a Victor.
Bu Vincent TrednOr.

BELMONT RACE TRACK, sept.
i3.-Super, a y to 5 shot beat Donna
Gonna, the favoritc, easily in the
Great Neck Handicap this afternoon
Donnaconna was in front all the way.
but gave up when challenged by
Super. Madarnolsele Cadeau was
third and Lady Emmcltnc was no
where.
Lady Baltimore, the bottled up
speed queen OF the Cosden stdbc
made good at the first asking. She
won the filly event third on the
card, like a good one, standing a
quarter mile drive with Dolores to do
so. The latter had ali her foot but
she wasn't good enough tor Lady
Raltimor. and plainly "chucked it, u
sixteenth OF a mile nom the finish.
Emotion the well played farorite, ran
third most OF the way but with litte
chance of catching the two in front
OF her.
Franc Tlrcur after many disap-
poiutments finally landed in spot
where he could win. 1t was in the
maiden steeplechase second on the
Gard. After Mastcrful lost his rider
Mahoncy, Franc Tlreur went to the
front and was never caught. Perki-
omen tried To go along with him for
awhile and finally outlastcd Wood
ruff TO get the place money. Master
rul was going we'll whcn Mahoney
went out OF the saddle. The boy ap-
pearcd to bc badly hurt and Was
brought back to the paddock in an
ambulance.
The nrst race, big field of two.
,car-o!ds, NGB full of tips. Alta Giri
ION. She came fast through the
ret ~ and nailed Lucky GIrl in the
.,st ~ jumps The Latter had LED
~ the way. and was two lengths IN
..,nt turning into the stretch. She
rcd badly when caught. Commander
VrMcehin came with u winning rush
rom far back, passed Lucky Girl, then
an. 9nL d"Cpcd back head to bt
.Yd. .vlspa had no excuse.
The evening world., 1921-09-13
THREE TO FUSE
ON ONE Who WINS
IN c. 0.P.P PRIMARY
Curran, La Ouardia and Ben
nett Give Pledge-HaSkell
Course in Doubt.
FINAL PLEAS FOR VOTES.
Record Balloting Expected,
With Women Taking Part ..
for First Time.

Fusion will be united on the win
ner in to-days primaries unless
Judge Reuben I. Haskell gets OF
the reservation" the remaining three
candidates promised to-day from the
speakers table at tho Lions Club
luncheon in the Hotel Bossert.
Brooklyn
THE fight will b, over at O'Clock
to- night" Borough President Henry
n. Curran, choice OF the FuSionists
for the nomination. said. And
we've all agreed TO abide by the re-
suit Wen all get behind the winner.
Former Senator William M. Bennett
and Aldermanic President +. II. La
Ciuardia then publicly repeated their
promises not to run Independently
When MI Curran asked MIR. La
C,uardia, Judge Haskell has agreed
to abide by the result. hasn't he|'
the Aldermanic President replied
What difference does 1t maker"
This has been hard and interest
ing fight" Mr.. Curran said. There
has been no roasting or calling OF
names. and it has been an honorabl,
tight. 1t is good for the city and
the party to have a contest Of this
nature. where four men aspire for
the nomination and conduct their
campaigns decenuy."
He then attacked the condition OF
the city's finances, the treatment OF
ton and the weekly circus" at the
Board OF Estimate.
Jacob 4. Livingston. Chairman oi
the Kings County Republican Com
OF Judge Haskell to appear was not
explained Mr.. Bennett, the frs,
candidate to speak. predicted his sue
cess based chiefly on an analysis oi
the Republican primary results in the
past.
He ridiculed the attempt OF Judge
Haskell "to mako the Republican
Party a saloon party and declared
the women would defeat the Judge by
lining up on tho right side OF the
moral issue raised" He also spoke
feelingly of the cleanliness with
which the primary fight had been
waged.
record primary vote IS expected
in to-day's contest, as not only are
women participating for the first time
but the four-cornered fight for the
Republican nomination for Mayor has
caused extraordinary erort TO get
them to the polls.
The polling places. OF which there
are e.i34 in the Greater City. opened
at o'clock and VIII remain open until
o'clock. III. enrolled Democrats
will vote on =Ircu colored ballots, the
Republicans on pink, the Socialists on
ICnntinuaI IN Ninth pare