davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE CLOSING
OF S. F. BANK

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.
Santa Fe, March 13.-The
grand jury in the district
court for Santa Fe county be-
gan its work of the regular
spring term here today. The
first case to be investigated
was that of killing ut Cerr,I-
los.
One of the most important
matters TO be considered will
be the suspension of the Santa
Fe bank, which occurred or
December 1. The bank resum-
ed business on last Wednesday,
but the causes IeaGing to the
suspension will be inquired
into. IL Is the general belief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

The Prince of Wales is also Ear
of Chester, Duke Of Cornwall. End
in the Scotch peerage, Duke OF
Rothesay. Earl of Carrick. Baron
of Rentrew, and Lord OF tho Isles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

The area Of Egypt proper Is
about 100000 square miles, but
only 1876 square miles are fer
tile and inhabited by settled pop
ulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-14

Barley, hardest or All cereals, is
native OF Asia.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
ZEa&R(k|RIB{E|Ek:|E{(|

thought the world was very nice
place. The garden was near, and OF
course hA thought all the vegetables
were grown for his use; so he ate all
he wanted.
But one day he had rude awaken
inc. for Mr.. Dog saw him, and after
him he ran: but as Woody is good
runner, he easily reached his home
ahead of Mr.. Dog and turned around
in the doorway to chuckle saucily at
poor Mr.. Dog. But Mr.. Dog went
right up to the door and began to dig,
and pretty soon Woody knew that he
would have to move. or the chuckling
would be done by Mr. Dog this time.
So Wooddy Chuck began to burroW,
filling up the hole as he went and
keeping ahead Of Mr.. Dog, who kept
right on digging. for he knew Woody
must be in there somewhere.
Wooddy intended to make an open
ing when he was far enough away
|. from Mr.. Dog; but, to his surprise,
he came against a rock, which seemed
to hold him prisoner, and it was then
he found out he had good, sharp teeth.
Mr.. Dog Kept right on digging, and
coming closer and closer, Woody
Chuck knew then he would have to
fight to save himself; so he waited,
and just as the end of Mr.. Dogs nose
came through the earth, Woody set
his sharp teeth in it with so much
force that Mr.. Dog did not stop even
to say good-by, he just backed out,
ki-yi-ing loudly, and, dropping his tall,
he ran for home, stopping every now
and then to rub his hurt nose. q
Wooddy Chuck came out, and, Sill
ting up on his hind legs, he looked
about and chuckled again. II thought
Mr.. Dog was going to laugh this time,
he said, "and if I had not found how
long and sharp my teeth are, 1 know
he would. I really must take good
care of my teeth, for have learned
today that they are useful to me IN
other ways than eating. And now l
must find a place to make new home,
for Mr.. Dog has certainly wrecked this
one"
(Copyright:)
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

and calcium arsenate may be OBJ
tained from the county agents.
The only profitable results so far
secured in carefully conducted tests
by federal and state agencies were
secured by the use of calcium arse
nate in dust form properly applied.
Poison only when the air is calm
and the plants are moist, using from
five to seven pounds per acre for
each application When weevils are
abundant when fruiting Of cotton be-
gins, one application may be made at
that time. Use no calcium arsenate
that has not been examined by fed
eral or state authorities and pro-
nounced satisfactory. The next ap
plication should be made when the
weevils have punctured from ten to
fiften Of the squares, followed by two
additional applications four days
apart. Infestation counts should be
made frequently and can be made by
any farmer who follows the simple
directions furnished upon application.
The object is to keep the cotton thor
oughly busted until the weevils are
under control. This may require a
varying number of applications of
! poison, depending on the season, and
other conditions. If Weevils should
become sufficiently numerous to Sc
verely injure the young bolls, one or
two more applications late in the
season should be made.
In case of heavy rain within
twenty-four hours after busting, the
application should be repeated i'm
mediately. Always a carefully Sc
! lected plot of cotton should be left
imprisoned for comparison with the
| adjoining poisoned tract. This will
help to determine how much the yield
was increased by poisoning.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
BUSINESS FARMING
With SoilBuilding as Foundation.
BY w. M. GOODMAN, Editor Farming.

First Year-Wheat on corn stub
Bile. or following cotton. Use com
plete fertilizer, an1 lime land.
Second Iear-PeaS on wheat stub
bic.
Third Year-Wheat after peas. Use
Phosphate (and in some sections
potash). If land is not lined the
first year, apply about two tons OF
pulyeriZed limestone per acre. Seed
to clover.
Fourth Year-Clover hay
Clover seed, Or paSturage.
If the farmer is unable to carry
out plan Of this kind, he may fol
low corn or cotton with rye, as a
winter cover crop to be turned under
in the spring This will protect the
soil, and add humus.' Then crop of
SOY beans or peas should follow the
rye crop: or the land may be planted
in corn and sown in crimson clover
at last plowing.
A Good Way To Start e..
Where peas have been sown he
tween corn rows. the land may be
turned this fall and soWn in wheat.
Upon such ground all the manure
that can be made and saved on the
farm, should be placed. and if the land
is lined there need be no fear about
securing a stand Of red clover SOwn
in early spring. Line is necessary
TO success with clover and other
lesumes. Most Of our soils need lime.
When in doubt, use it.
With this start. and with the cuti-
waited land divided into four equal
parts. Il four years rotation Of crops
may then begin with the absolute GER
tanty Of increasing prosperity. With
clover fields and pastures the farmer
may have more stock and more man
ure, and he should see that his forage
crops are fed to the best breeds that
he can buy.
The raising of beef cattle will be
a paying business by the time he
is prepared for it, and he wants
something better than scrub stock.
Hog raising is always profitable for
the farmer who will secure some good
breed, such as the Berkshire, Poland
China, Hampshire, or Duroc, and pro-
vide good pastures for them.
Observation and experience teach
that improvement in the business Of
farming may be made by this method
and the writer Knows Of none better
for general farming In the Soutk
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

The same business methods by
which success is attained i'll other
pursuits, will make farming success.
We must start right, and keep go
Ing.
The first thing to be done on most
farms of the Southland no progress
can be made until it is done-is to
increase the producing power of the
soil. The farmers capital is in the
fields he cultivates.
He should receive for his products
something near their value at the
pont of consumption. Too much
cannot be said in favor of cooperative
marketing. 1t brings in more money !;
but
No system of marketing can be of
much help to the farmer who cultivates
poor land and makes no effort to i'm
prove it.
He must raise good crops and good
stool; in order to profit by good prices.
And, he should keep books, and
know what it costs 10 do business
the crops and stock that pay, and
what is raised at loss-charging
against fields and stock the cost OF
fert.izer>j seed, preparation, plant
ing, cultivation, harvesting. market
iny: feed. care, etc; and on the credit
side. all that is received from sales
of crops, dairy and meat products,
and the value Of everything stored
or consumed at home.
system on the Farm
The successful farmer-the man
who makes farming pay, and knows
Why--haS a system that includes soil
Improvement, rotation, marketing and
accounting in its program.
He has answered for himself three
questions relating to all farming
operati0ns-Why, When. How! He
knows what should be done, when it
should be done, and how to do it.
Backed by such knowledge, energy
and enterprise can win in every agri-
cultural section of the South, despite
the boll-weevil and other drawbacks.
Should Get Busy Working Out
System
The farmer who has not made the
right start, should lay plans now for
active soil-improving work.
A rotation of crops is necessary to
success.
he may take the following as q
good fouryear plan.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

: Mothers who watcl children care
fully can prevent the Development OF
serious illness 81 re first sign Of
fretfuIness. fever coi,c. coated tongue
or cold give course OF the; old re-
liable Dr. ThorDtoa's Easy Tee:her
and note the immediate improvement.
J. Cullen Wright. J p, Of tlartweil.
Ga. writes: M; baby IS now -ive
years ola. and used only Easy Teether
prepared oy your during her teethihg
period. | have never had doctor for
her since she was bora ! fee! like it
is the only remedy. a"4 heartily recon
mend if
For fifteen yHn-* ;H,s scien,,:ica':>
prepared preservation OF successful
baby specialist has been winning nIn-
dreds and hundreds OF SURF, unsoIlcit-
ed Testimonials from! appf"c'ahVe
parents. doctors an5 drugg
Dr.. Thornton's Easy Feethe1 IS 4
sweet powder that ch'!cren :ikt and
take more freely han sticky svrupS
or l;auid medicines. L * coiapo>ed OF
antiseprcs. d:gestantS and grsn"!ar
s.imulants that cot efficiently and
= -harmless!y on tne -toma"h bowels au'!
kidneys It POS tiyey contains go
op'a:cs or harm :u drugs ,hiS we
guarantee r !: &. : tn-ha'. %oJ,
child. vour nloae, ''a"s 'mr." ''a,rly
Tithoui queStro. F".'ra rov',"-s IL
pactaga II f,'G Iitcc' nrS. 2:r n:
-o,,r firuc~:st - - ,-''.',. -
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
WEEVIL CONTROL IN 1922 :.

Clemson College, June 2S.-For
the purpose of summing up in con-
syenient form the recommendations of
1.-The Extension Service regarding boil
weevil control this year, Information
Gard No. %, entitled "Boll Weevil
Control in 1922, has been issued and
may be had upon application from
THE Extension Service, Clemson Col
|lege, or from the county agents.
VI This brief publication gives seven
points in the matter of control of the
weevil, these being restatements Of
the suggestions made from time to
time by the Extension Service. They
have to do with cultivation, picking
Eof weevils and squares, poisoning,
blowing under stalks as early as pos
sible in the fall, planting cover crops
after cotton, and practicing clean
Farming to destroy boil weevil hiber-
nation places.
Advice as to Poisoning.
The advice given on the Informa
uon Card as to poisoning is quoted
below: -
i"The following are the conditions
under which poisoning may be ex-
Epected to be profitable (a) On high
sydelding land. tb) Where weevil in
sfestation is heavy (c) The use of an
approved busting machine capable Of
covering the acreage for the applica-
:tion, according to an approved plan,
Of calcium arsenate meeting the Gov
ernment specifica tons. (d) Under
reasonably favorable weather condi
tions.
Information in regard to machines
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
MEN AND WOMEN ENROLL AND
VOTE IN THE DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY.

The Democratic Club Rolls will
close on the 26th day Of July. The
time for closing the club rolls under
the law is only three weeks away and
compare lively few people have placed
their names on the rolls. This i'm
portant matter should have your i'm
mediate attention Every man and
woman who can qualify should not
fail to place their names on the rolls
Remember that the 9th of July will
Destoo late; act now. The names of
the Secretaries of every club in the
county have been heretofore pub
lished and by applying to the secre-
tary of your club you can find the roll
book.
Il will also call to the attention Of
the prospective candidates for the
offices to be filled in Lexington
county. that the County Campaign
opens at Summerland on the Sth day
of August, and all candidates are re-
auired to file their pledges and pay
their assessments by noon Of the 7th
day Of August. If you desire to file
your pledge and pay your assessment
during my absence call at the office
of Messrs. Efird & Carroll and leave
your pledge and your money.
T. c.. CALLISOE,
County Chairman.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
GREENVIILE SOON TO
BE MECCA OF BAPT1STS

Columbia, July 5.-Four weeks
from, next Sunday begins the sessions
OF the Baptist Summer Assembly that
meets this year on Furnan campus in
Greenville. July sO-August IL.
Some Of the finest platform talent
in America will appear on the pro-
gram. VIM. L. Poteat, President cf
Wake Forest, VIM. Spencer Currell
of the State University, Booth Low
rey, author and lecturer, all apepar
in series of popular lectures.
Prominent Baptist leaders from
this and other states will appear in
various phases Of the work ano
church life, Sunday schools, young
peoples societies, and many other
phases of religious work will be pre-
Ssented to the preacher and laymen
present.
Board and comfortable quarters
have been arranged for in the college
buildings and hundreds Of Baptlsts
all oyer.the state are expected to avail
themselves Of an opportunity to spend
a profitable vacation near the noun
tains Sec. Thos. J. Watts and his
staff at Baptist Headquarters were
spared no pains to make this sum-
sner's assembly a success, and Will
gladly furnish suggestions to church
es and individuals desiring to partlcl'
pate.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
ORDER AND NOTICE OF
ELECTION FOR COUPON BONDS

A petition signed by one-third OF
the resident qualified electors of the
age of twenty-one years of Gross
Roads school District No. 40, and a
like portion of the resident freeholders
thereof, having been filed with the
Board Of Trustees asking for an cleo
ton therein for issuance of coupon
bonds in the sum of Fifteen Hundred
Dollars for the purpose of making
additions to the building and for the
equipment of same in said district
and i appearing that the petitioners
have complied with the law in such
cases made and provided,
IT IS ORDERED,
That an election be held at the
school house in said District on Fri
day, the 7th day of July, 1922. beln-
ming at a. m. and closing at p.
M, for the purpose Of voting on the
question whether said coupon bond
shall be issued Or not, and that the
following shall serve as managers:
NJ. L. Rister, c.. G. Williams and
David I. Craft, for said election at
said time and place.
NJ. P. DYKES,
A. A. McIVER,
NJ. l.. MARTIN,
Board Trustees Cross Roads Schoo'
Dist. No. 40.
Yr,o - 1902
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05

home one day when he was quite
young.
He was not at all afraid, because ne
had never seen dog or gun; so ne
hunted around and found place to
make a new home. Now, wood
chucks are not very hard working ami
mails: so, when Woody had finished
his home he went inside and stayed
until the next day, when the sun was
nice and warm, for woodchucks are
very fond of summing themselves.
For a long time Woody Chuck
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
WOODDY'S BATTLE

= TITLE WOODY CHUCK found
IL himself one day all alone in the
big world, for his mother had put him,
with his brothers and sisters, out OF
their home, and told them they must
look out for themselves.
Mrs, Woodchuck is not a very loV'
ing mother-not at all like Mrs. FOX
who takes the greatest care of her
children, or Mrs. Possum, who often
is bringing up two families at the
same time.
And so it happened that little wood
dv Chuck found himself looking for a
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-07-05
REVIVAL AT GASTON

The revival meeting will begin a
Sandy Run Baptist church. Castor,
S. c., on Sunday night, July 9th.
The pastor will preach day at II a.
m. and s o'clock at night up to July
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21
BOWEN.

Ola Birch was in Bowen Monday.
Hiram Reed was in Bowen Monday
Waiter Burus was in Mt. Sterling on
business Monday.
b.. Hatton is on the sick list this
week.
Robert Bur1s was here on business
Saturday.
Sherman Reed called at Mack Dam
iel's Sunday.
Florence Smith visited sallie Barns
Thursday night.
sallie Burus spent Friday night with
Miss Bernice Grove.
Clarence Brewer. of Slcde, was in
Bowen last week.
Mr.. Henry Morton and family visit
ed Mrs. q. A. Daniel Wednesday.
Coleman Morton and lisa Even we're
mt Maude Bennlngfield's Sunday.
Miss Mable Daniel visited her cous-
ms. John Morton and Bernice Grove,
Monday.
We are not having any school this
week on the account of our teacher be-
ing sick.
Matt Benningfield and John Morton.
of Rosslyn, were here Monday on bust
ness.
J. C. Townsend and family have NOV
ed to Torrent where they will spend
the winter.
Prayer meeting was held at William
Townsend's Monday night. A large
crowd was present.
Kirt Charles, OF Winchester, is visit
ing his grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Townsend.
Beccher Arnold, the infant son OF
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21

10. Townsend, Of Wisconsin. was
here last week.
Mis- Nancy mcNsbb is visiting home
folke % Stanton.
Mrs. Jesse Townsend visited relatives
st Torrent Monday.
Howard Brewer went to Winchester
on business Monday.
Roger Catron, Of Levee, is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Miss Cora Mnllens. daughter OF Jas.
MuIlcns. IL very low with tuberculosis.
Beverly McNabb and Sam Duff have
had two good water wells drilled on
their premises.
The Neha Refining Company Is build
ing two new tanks and improving their
plant near Campten Junction.
Mrs. Jesse Townsend and little
daughter, Naomi, went To Clay City
saturday to consult DIR. Martin.
There will be services in the new
church house next Saturday and Sun
day. Everybody invited to attend.
Rev. Willie Brewer filed his appoint
meut at Torrent Saturday and Sunday
and went to Lexington Monday on
business.
Adam Birch has rented the farm OF
Jasper Mcdaniel near old Lombard.
Mr.. Mcdaniel and family are going to
Virginia.
f,eckham Catron has Christmas
smile on his face, not because Santa is
coming, but because son arrived at
his home Sunday morning The young
,ter has been named Eugene Mrs
Catron was formerly Miss Margaret
Ford.
Some of our county officers are very
much worried because the prohibition
law is being enforced To some extent
in some places Of the county (but not
Slade), and say it is costing the coun
~ too much. We would be glad I,
know the cost Of the murder cases thu
whiskey has cost the county Besides
the lost souls that have been hurled
into eternity unprepared to meet God
We had fair sample in Menefee cour
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21
Statement of ownership,


ment. circulation. etc, required by
the act of Congress of August "a, 1912,
of The Clay City Times published week
ly at Clay City. Ky, for October, l922.
State OF Kentucky SO
county of Powell
Before me. a Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, person
ally appeared J. E Burgher, who. hav-
ing been duly sworn according to law
deposes and says that he is the owner
of the Clay City Times and that the
following is. TO the best of his knowl'
edge and belief. true statement OF the
ownership, management, etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption.
That the name and address of tn,
publisher, editor, managing editor .anc
business manager is J. f. Burgher
Clay City, Kentucky.
That the known bondholders, mort
cages, and other security holders own
ing or holding ! per cent or more o
tai amount of bonds. mortgages, o
other securities are none.
j. +. Burgher
Subscribed before me this 20th da,
of December, 1922. +. +. Harris.
Ny commission expires oct. IL, 1926
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21

ty last week and this affair shows the
need of mounted police in the state
and if we had them it would lessen
crime and save Governor Morrow the
trouble Of releasing so many outlaws.
Another thing that would help would
help would be To keep jail birds where
they belong, and not make pets and
visitors out of them, but make them
feel the humiliation and disgrace of be-
ing confined in Jail and perhaps the
younger generation would not feel hon
ored when they are sent to Jail for yio-
lating the prohibition law.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21
SPOUT SPRING

Kinney Burpher returned home Tues
day from Slade f,r few days stay.
Jack Mckinney entered the Alvin
Drew school at Pine Ridge last week
b. II. Barnett will spend the holi-
days with his brother, Clint Barnett. at
Newport, Ky.
Kelson Holland, who recently volun-
teered for u s. Army service. Is locat-
ed at Preside Of Monterey. California
where Mrs. Holland, his mother. or
dered the Clay City Times to his adj
dress.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21
Commissioners Sale.
Powell Circuit Court, Kentucky
nanda Wal tiers & Etc, Plaintiff,

Amanda Waite & Etc, Plaintiff
VS.
HAG. Pelsue & Etc, Defendant.
In Equity.
By virtue of Judgment and Order OF
sale of Powell Circuit Court, rendered
at the November Term thereof, 1922. in
the above cause for Distribution of the
estate of 1ilie Skinner. deceased, and
costs herein, shall proceed to offer
for sale Mt the Courthouse door in
Stanton, Kentucky. to the highest bid
der, at Public Auction, on Monday. the
lst day of January, 1923, at ] o'clock
L. n, or thereabout (being County
Court day, upon acredit of six months
the following described property, to
wit
| Beginning at stake near the mouth
of Aquilla Branch on the north side of
Red river; thence up the river 30 f.
90 poles to stake; n 81 f % poles to
a stake. corner to Muhcie Oil and Shale
Company; thence leaving the river
with their line n SO W "a 1-2 poles to a
chestnut oak on point n Is l-2 f. ~
poles to stake. pine pointer on top
of point n IS W 81 poles to a stake ;
n ~ l-2 W 90 1-2 poles to chestnut
oak N "a w - poles to a stake, pine
pointers, corner to j. Is. Hammons
thence with his line S IL W II l-2 poles
10 a stake, marked ii. : 81 l-2 w
10 l-2 poles to stake ; 72 l-2 w 10 IL
poles to black oak ; IS l-2 w 8 l-2
poles to n stake, corner to j. A. Neal
and ]. w. Patton thence with Patton's
line 5 80 10 IA poles to a stake; 5 rs
+ Is poles to stake by pine AZ +
IL l-s poles To stake; ) 80 8 Sd
poles to dead chestnut; 5 10 Il II Ia
poles To a stake. II. q. Walters corner
thence with his line SO f poles to a
set stone; 5 | w % l-2 poles TO stake
by the branch thence down the branch
7S Il s poles 10 the beginning. Oh
sufficient thereof to produce the sums
OF money so ordered to be made. Fol-
the purchase price the purchaser, with
approved security or securities, must
execute bond, bearing legal interest
from the day OF sale until paid. and
having the force and effect Of a Judg'
ment. Bidders will be prepared Il
comply promptly with these terms.
LUTHER STEPHENS,
Commissioner
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21

slam eighty years old and have
been troubled with constipatio
Tried all kinds Of physics but
nothing helped Foley Cathartic
Tablets is the only thing tbatgave
me relief. They work without
gripping and tone mp the system. ="
b. b Holland, Ovando. Montana.
A holesome physic. Sold Every
where.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moreland, Is suffer-
ing very much with Group.
Charlie and Everett Powell, OF Clay
City, visited their sister. Mrs. Orlando
Townsend, Saturday and Sunday,