davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

nois seed law at 8 seed booth in
charge OF Il. w. Harrison. Spring
field. of the state department. Of az
ricuIture- Mr.. Harrison takes sam
pies for analysis. One OF the weeds
on which Is being put special
stress and warning is the Canada
thistle. A special drive against
this lis being conducted In Illinois.
Other parts OF the booth tell how
seed should be properly tagged ;
ways 20 produce clean seed and
how to prepare 1t for sale. The
samples OF all weeds are real and
are shown under glass like framed
pictures.
Soil and Its Care.
Prof. L. Z. Yeager, Iowa state
college. Ames. Iowa, is explaining
soil in his booth and giving dem
onstrations or all kinds of soil both
in regard to its care and its fertili-
zation. He shows the process OF
putting lime on the field and ex-
hibits the lime from the time IT is
ready for grinding until 1t is haul
ed to the f1eld-and the results that
are obtained. Benefits OF lime TO
legumes are shown and small fig
ures OF cows on unlimed soil and
several grazing on lime or sweet
soil put q punch" in the exhibit.
Kherson's selection of oats, Iowa,
No. 1903; Iowa, No los, and Iowar
are there. The Iowar oats have
been proven to yield six bushels to
the acre better than any other seed
used in Iowa.
Poultry houses with chickens,
showing the correct methods of
feeding. Bulletins explaining poul-
try diseases are being distributed;
butchering Of beef and pork, and
methods of making Sausage, dried
beef, hamburger and soap, are also
included in demonstrations lin Mr..
Yeager's booth:
Other minor exhibits, all Of OK
IRENE interest to the agriculturist,
are shown in all parts OF the tent.
Rural people are crowding these
exhibits and taking advantage of
the teachings along the lines of sue
cessful farming.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

on display, brings home effectively
the food value of milk Mottos Of
the association are "a quart day
the doctors say" and "Dink more
of il"
The farm exhibit attracted con-
siderable attention. one showing
what a modern up-to-date farm
contains, the other a picture of the
farm OF long ago.
The clothing booth exhibit which
Miss MARCIA Haugh of the Univers-
ity of Illinois will manage, has a
display OF charts showing good
clothes Miss Haugh will hold con-
ferences Wednesday and Thursday.
The shoe exhibit is an interesting
display of correct footwear. Miss
Haugh is an expert in technical
dressmaking, color combination
planning, and costume designing.
Miss Bonnie Scholes of the uni
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
VALUE OF MILK
DISPLAY OBJECT

Value Of milk compared to other
food stuffs and a modern farm in
contrast to an old time one are two
of the exhibitions which the Rock
Island Dairymen's association has
in the domestic science tent at the
exposition.
A milk "bar" at which 100 per
cent milk is served has been erect
ed. A chart showing that glass
of milk is equal to 21z ounces of
meat. one-half pound of potatoes.
two eggs, and IL pound cabbage is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
OVER THE PHONE.

Hello, Mary"
Hello, Fred"
Listen, Mary. we can't go driv-
ing tonight" =
Fred Smith, 1 don't believe you
want to CO."
"Of course want to go, Mary"
well, you want to go and l want
to go. Doesn't that settle it%'
mo the car won't CO."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
CARE SAVES TIRE COST.

The annual tire bill is more than
$1,000, 900, but $1O0,O0O,00O of
Ibis can be saved by care, says
tire expert. Eighty per cent of the
material in tire is perishable. De-
terioration can be checked by con
slant attention.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-21

Stevens. The flowers are yellow,
about one-half inch broad and have
rounded pods one-half inch long con-
tanning many black seeds Of irregular
shape. The entire plant is covered
thickly with stout yellowish pfickles
one-fourth to one-half inch long.
"This weed is native to the terri
tory between the Missouri River and
the Rocky Mountains from North Da-
kota south to Mexico The fact that
the seeds have been repeatedly re-
ceived each year but no marked in
crease Of the plant has been observed
indicates that no considerable trou-
BILE is to be expected from it in North
Dakota Several specimens in the
college collection were collected in
different parts of the state in 1891.
The weed is decidedly a nuisance on
account of, it's very prickly nature but
in it's natural habit it is inclined to
grow more in waste ground than in
cultivated ground, and is common in
old pastures, barnyards, roadsides,
etc. The plant is an annual and can
be destroyed readily by preventing it
from going to seed. 1t is quite close
ly related to the potato and is the
original food plant Of the potato
beetle.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-21
Waldron to Stress Home Ground

Aid to farmers and others who are
planning home grounds, orchards, or
general fruit paintings is to be un-
dertaken during the coming year by
the department Of horticulture, ac-
cording to G. B. Waldron, head Of the
department Of horticulture of the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
"We are in the prairie area, with
its long stretches of level land and
it's horizontal lines that mark the
prairie so strongly. By planning
buildings and trees to correspond with
these prairie lines we can perpetuate
these prairie characteristics" said
Mr.. Waldron. Low trees with hori-
zontal branches like the hawthorne,
for instance, are far better suited to
our purpose than the other extremes
like the lombardy poplar" = I'll.
"The oaks are good trees for plant
ing here" Mr.. Waldron states. "The
ash is excellent for farmsteads, and
in the eastern half of the state, black
walnut and soft maple are good"
The Colorado blue spruce and the
blackberry are very. useful in North
Dakota. The elm is excellent for
street paintings and can be used to
advantage on the farm. The plan
should be devised with conveniences as
the main object so as to call for the
least expenditure of energy in doing
the work of the farmyard and so as
to make each part or building as cas-
lily accessible as possible"
"Secondly, comes the factor of shell
ter and seclusion. A snug, well ar
ranged, and secluded appearance
pleases the eye of the passerby. Next
comes the arrangement Of features of
the plan, the essential point of which
is a background"
"A large group Of trees that show
up as mass makes a good back
ground, and serves as a substantial
shelterbelt. After this heavy struc-
tural part Of the arrangement, the
ornamental part can be taken care of.
Every plant should serve a purpose
and serve to tie the buildings to the
landscape. The only excuse for
straight rows Of trees is along drives
or avenues. Trees should be planted
in groups Mr.. Waldron believes. A
flowerbed is out Of place squatted
down in the middle of the lawn; the
place for flowers is along walls or
borders of shrubbery. North Dakota
has an abundance of native plants
suitable for ornamental shrubs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-21
Buffalo Burr Found in North Dakota

Fargo, Sept. 2U.-NumerOus SAM
pies of Buffalo Burr, a species of
nightshade usually spoken of as a
kind of thistle, which are being re-
ceived lately for Identification from
various parts of North Dakota by the
botany department., North Dakota
Agricultural College, are not indica-
tive of a new weed pest, according to
0. A. Stevens, botanist at the college,
who states that although the weed is
nuisance no considerable trouble is
to be expected from it in North Da-
kota. r.,
The plant grows about one to two
feet high, quite bushy, leaves much
divided, something like that Of to-
mato or watermelon, according, to Mr..
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-21
CITY news IN BRIEF
Crowded out of last weeks issue.)

Crowded out of last weeks issue.)
Atty. John H. Lewis, Referee in
Bankruptcy, went to Bismarck We'd
nesday to appear in the Abe Gordon
bankruptcy case.
VIM. Young, son of w. S. Young of
Surrey, has accompanied his mother
and sister to the south, where it is
hoped the young mans health will be
benefited.
The coal dealers were unable to fill
any coal orders in Minot Wednesday,
so great has been the demand for
fuel. The fellow who has his bins
full of coal is lucky.
DR.. A. M. Hardaway has sold his
home and within few weeks expects
to leave Minot to remain for the bet
ter part of a year. He will enjoy
we'll earned vacation and will also
spend some time doing post graduate
work.
The Inquisitors held their. first
meeting for the season at the home
of Mrs. E. A. Tompkins Wednesday
evening, the club paper being read by
Judge Leighton. BENZ. Lesk, former
member of the organization, was a
guest.
H. M. Wilson, f. A. Shirley, w. M.
Smart and DR.. Fonkalsrud, represent
ing the Trinity hospital, visited a
number of towns southwest of Minot,
early in the week, organizing teams,
preliminary to hospital campaign
to be started soon.
Fred Sorg and family, who have
spent the summer at their farm near
Norwich will leave Monday for their
home in Seattle, where they have lived
three years. Fred likes the west. He
expects to make the trip in eight days.
He painted his farm buildings and
improved his farm generally while
here.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-21
LATEST SHEET MUSIC
Csc a copy, 8 for $1.OO

Blue 'Georgette' The Sneak Hot Lips, Don't
Bring Me Posies Are You PLAYING Far Decide Decide
body Lied She's A Mean JOB, Leave Me With A
Smile .Swanee River Moon, Lonesome Mama Blues
'Oogie Oogie Wa Wa Out Where The West Begins,
I Amt Nobodys Darling Moon River Angel Child,
Love Ship Zoo Ernest, Wake Up Little Girl You're
.Cuddle Up Blues I Wish Knew lucky Home
I've Got My Habits On Who'll Take Ny Place,
etc, etc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FINANCIAL NOTES.

James A. Mcguire. formerly with the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York. is
now associated with Bancker e. Co.
Ladd Wood have prepared special
circular on Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany ten year secured convertible per
cent. notes.
Moore. formerly with the National Bank OF
Commerce, has been admitted to general
partnership.
The Kanawha Banking and Trust Company
OF Charleston. W. Va, have issued for dis
tribution n special list of bonds. which they
are offering at prices to yield from per
cent. TO S.65 per cent.
William X. Kitchen Is now associated with
the bond department of Jelke. Hood & Co.
Hoagland. Alum & Co.. Inc. announce
that Albert @. Pemberton and NJ. Oswald
jenkins have become associated with them
In their New York sales department
j. b. Walker & Co., Inc. announce the ad-
mission to that corporation Of J. w. Carroll
and J. Morris Coerr as officers. in charge
% their uptown office In the Hartman
National Bank Building
George II. Burr Company announce that
Hugh u. Marshall has become associated
with their organization.
y. Allen Henderson. formerly with Kis-
sci. Kinnicutt Co. has become associated
with West & Co. In charge OF the trading
department Of the New York office.
Announcement is made that NJ ~ Blake
more has been elected vlce-president Of
Moody's Investors Service and In addition
to his duties as managing editor will be
IN charge OF sales.
A. a. Housman & Co. have issued an
analysis OF the Pacific OH Company.
The Empire Trust Company has been ap-
pointed transfer agent OF the stock OF the
United States Stores Corporation
Hoagland, Alum a Co., Inc, New York
Dam
berton and NJ. Oswald Jenkins have become
associated with them In their New York
sales department.
Pynchon Go. announce the opening Of
direct private telephone connections TO Phia-
dephia and Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
NOTICE or REpEMPTIoN;,

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.
VIRGINIA CAROLINA CHEMltA AL co.
To the Holders OF Virginia. Carolina Chemi-
cal Company t2-Year sisso Sinking Fund
Gold Debentures; -
NlRGINTA-CAROLIN CHEMICAL COM
PANY hereby gives notice that pursuant 70
the provisions OF the Trust Agreement dated
November T. 1920. under which It's 12-year
1lssc Sinking Fund Gold Debentures were
Issued n has elected 20 exercise Its right
TO call nud redeem. on November H. 1922, all
q said outstanding debentures; paving there
for az the TRUST DEPARTMENT OF the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New YORK,
Trustee, under said Trust Agreement, at
No. 10 Broadway, New York City, on NO
Nsmher I. 1922, 1856 OF the face amount
of tine said dcbcntures so called and ac-
crucd interest 20 date OF redemption, TO VIII
November I, 1922 Interest on the said
debenturos shall cease on such redemption
date. and the holders thereof accordingly
are required 10 present the same on shlu
date for payment and redemption at the
Trust Department OF the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. at No 110 Broadway'
New York.
Coupons duo November ! 1922, should be
detached from the debentures and collected
in the usual manner.
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
gives further notice that II VIII redeem any
or all OF said debcntures which may be pre-
sented for such earlier redemption at any
time prior 20 November I. 1922 paying there.
for at the said Trust Department OF the said
Trustee 1855 Il the face amount thereof
with accrued interest TO date OF payment.
DATED. September -. 1922, -
VIRGINIA. CAROLINA CHEMICAL co.
BY EDWARD Il. COLES. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Gray Goods Prices Harden.

Despite the absence of many traders
because or the Jewish holiday, the local
gray or unfinished cotton goods market
continued strong yesterday. prices on
certain descriptions rising about An
eighth OF cent. Mills demanded 9X
cents for the standard 64--60s, 3S1b inch
print cloths. and 10A cents for the
6S-72s, although there were few sales at
the new figures Manufacturers. how
ever. are not disposed to sell far ahead
into the future because of their strong
belief that the upward movement in
prices will continue. Stocks in the hands
OF buyers are believed TO be small and
the mills are rather confident of a better
demand for their product. a prominent
Bingham house has sent out price list
Tor spring, which shows advances of
one cent a yard on all grades.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Inter Nickel Co pf. q. $50. Oct. f3 Nov /
Moon Motor Co, q, 25c ... Oct. 16 Nov. I
shaffer o pf. q. s1.75. Sept. % Oct. %
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
PUBLIC NOTICE.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
ALBANY.
CASE NO. S77.
THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AM
HARTFORD RAILROAD COMPANY.

THE NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HAKTEORD RAILROAD COMPANY.
NATURE or APPLICATION. - Applicant
alleges that ia communication passenger fares
now charged for transportation within the
State of New York are insufficient TO yield
reasonable compensation for the service
rendered and are therefore unjust and un-
reasonable. and asks for determination
u effect an increase In such fares by the
same percentage and TO the same fevel as
the interstate rates fixed by the Interstate
that tribunal designated es Elk Parte "a,
that " to say an Increase OF approximately
twenty per cent, as applied to the following
sixty Trip Monthly Coupon Tickets and
Forty-six Trip Monthly School Communication
Tickets betweea New York. ". Y. Grand
Harlem River. n. y, and various points TO
and including Port Chester. ~ Y.
One Hundred and Sixty Trip Three Months
Coupon Communication Tickets, Sixty Trip
Monthly Coupon Communication Tickets. One
Hundred and Thirty Trip Three Months
School Coupon Commutation Tickets, and
Forty-six Trip Monthly School Coupon Com
mutation Tickets between various stations on
its line In New York State, excluding TO and
from New York. n. Y, and 20 or from
Harlem River, N y. or stations Intermediate
Fifty Trip Family Tickets between New
York, NJ Y. tGrand Central Terminal or
and various points to and including Port
shcTfo;N shsSffG; r or PUBLIC SERVICE coMM1s-
SION LAW UNDER WHICH AFFLICA-
NOTICE is hereby given that public
hearing on said application viii be held by
Chairman Prendergast at the office OF the
borough OF Manhattan, New York City,. on
the eleventh day OF October. 1922. at 1880
o'clock A. NJ.
BY tho Commission.
FRANCIS e. ROBERTS.
Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Raw SILK Prices Up Sharply.

Another sharp upturn in prices fea-
tured the raw silk markets yesterday.
Prices in the Yokohama market rose
10 yen bale. while the net advance in
local quotations amounted to 20 cents
a pound. The high prices did not check
trading in the Japanese market. trans
actions for the day totaling 300 bales.
Holders OF the crack Sinshiu No. l. who
were quoting 1t on Friday at 2.020 yen,
raised their asking prices yesterday to
z,V'0 yen. There was little activity in
the local market because of the Jewish
holiday. SILK manufacturers are not
taking kindly to advances in the raw
silk market because of their fear of the
erect OF Increases on the buying pro-
clivities Of the public. They have been
forced TO make advances In the price
OF most finished goods averaging about
10 per cent. in the last two weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
Crude Rubber Rules strong.

The local crude rubber market con-
tinued strong yesterday, although trad
ing was small. Most manufacturers are
said TO be fairly we'll stocked with raw
material and apparently are taking only
a passing interest in proceedings. Sellers
are quite firm IN their price views but
there are reports OF concessions. Asking
prices for spot ribbed smoked sheets
were 15h cents, and for first latex
crepe, 15H cents. Quotations on future
positions also ruled quite strong Holders
offered both descriptions at 15a cents
for October December delivery, and 15A
cents for January March shipment April
and June shipments OF ribbed smoked
sheets were quoted at i6 cents. and the
FIRST latex crepes at 16M cents.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS,
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch o NEW YonxIi
New yorkH HeraIdB
G.,
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
100000 Furs to Be Auc-
toned at st. Louis Next Week
Supply Is Smaller.

Furriers are turning their attention
TO the auction sales TO be conducted in
st. Louis by the Fur Merchants Sales
Company and the Fouke Fur Company,
beginning October and lasting four
days. While the offerings at the sale.
valued at 5000 200. will represent a
large variety, the quantity will be
smaller than usual. The size of the
offerings has been decreased by the
extraordinary demand of the last few
years. according to p. b. Fouke, presi-
dent OF both companies. In Far Age
Mr.. Fouke stated that the supply also
had been reduced because three ships
bearing pelts from Australia, Japan.
Siberia and Moscow have failed to ar
rive In American ports in time to per-
init the furs to reach st. Louis during
the selling period
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
EX DIVIDEND TABLE.

October 3
Cosden Co., ,q..................... 100
October =
U. S. Smelling, Refining. Mining p, q. s714
October g.
Union Bag & Paper, q................ 200
bcine Mines. q....... 10
~ II. W.....s.....s s....'s..'....... LOU
Continental Motors pf.. q............ 1.75
Oct 10
Alliance Really 200
Oct. 49,
American Gas Elec. pf.............. $50
American Shipbuilding ng................ 200
American Shipbulding pf............. 1.T5
Associated Dry Goods. ds................. 100
Brooklyn Union Gas...............G.. 200
Chicago Pneumatic Tool. ............ 100
Mohawk Mining ....................... 100
Sirclair Cons. OF. Oil..................... 80
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
BurIap Market Dull,

Dullness prevailed yesterday in the
local burlap market but prices held
firm. The tariff seems to have created
hesitant feeling among buyers be-
cause, while they are following the
market rather closely. they show little
disposition TO commit themselves. The
fact that the Calcutta market was closed
on account OF q religious holiday, also
may have produced a weakening effect
on buyers activities.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
To the Holders OF First Mortgage Five Fer
Cent. (Dow 5es) Gold Hands OF ,,,,
NEW luhk ANIL X IL 'hMUNU GAS W.


Notice Is Dere1y given that III accoruance
with paragraph THIRD OF the Extension
Agreement dated as OF June 10. 1921. and
"ARTICLE ELEVENTH OF the mortgage
dated July 10. 1901, securing the above named
bonds, the undersigned, NEW YORK AND
RICHMOND GAS COMPANY. has elected 70
redeem on November /. 1922, all OF It's Firsi
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold Eonds issues
and outstanding under said mortgage Dy pay
Ing the principal amount OF said bonds TO-
gether with premium OF two per cehtum
thereof and accrued Interest TO the date OF
redemption.
Payment of the aforesaid redemption prics
will accordingly be made to the holders OF
said bonds upon presentation and surrender
thereof with November 1922 and all uhlna'
turcd coupons appertaiuing thereto, Tor can.
collation., on or at any time after November
L. 1922, at the office OF the Cehtral union
Trust Company OF New York, at 80 Broad
way, New York City.
The privilege is extended to bondholders 10
present bonds for payment prior 10 Novem-
ber l. 1922 the redemption date, with inter-
est adjustment to date of presentation.
Interest will cease TO accrue on SAID ponas
on and after November 4. 1922.
New York and Rlchmond Gas Company
BY: WILLIAM J. WELSH. President
Dated July II. 1874
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
ST L SOUTHWEST
Ss 1lYD
st Paul NJ

st Paul NJ &M
AS 1883
.. $50. 99k
3....... %
Saks & Co
S Z rs 1872
1....>..102
1.......l02
San Antonio e.
A Pass As 1913
1....... 49,.
Seaboard A l.
adj Us 1919
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

included
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

For Help that is fuH Of "pep" and an
bition put your Want Ad. IN THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's QUALITY GUAM
TYTY circulation brings hfgh type Of
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

LOST-Southern Pacific Company stock Ger
tificate No. G10O9j for 10 shares In the
name "Carmelo Atonna." Notice Is hereby
given to show cause why a duplicate should
not be issued. NATIONAL SURETY COM
PANY, No. 1I5 Broadway, New York. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-03
PENNSYLVANIA

l....... IU
Peo Gas g Chi
ref 5s 1947
.1009s
Peoria & East
inc is 1890
%....... oJl2
Pere MarQuet
The New York herald., 1922-10-03

close OF business September 20:
C'orrespondlng fsorro.ro.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-11-16
JUDICIAL SALE

By virtue of decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for Chesterfield
County, S. c., signed by Hon. S. w.
G.. Shipp, Circuit Judge, theSth day
of November, 1922, in the case of
w. j. Beasley, VS.. j. B. Northcutt,
ct al, I, w. ]. Douglass, Clerk of
Court for Chesterfield Count, S. c.,
will sell on Salesday in December
1922, the same being Monday, the
4th day of December, 1922, during
the usual hours of sale before the
Court House door, in the Town OF
Chesterfield, S. c., to the highest bid
der for cash the following real es.
tate to wit:
All that certain piece, parcel OF
tract of land situate in Alligator
Township, in said County of Chester
field and State of South Carolina,
containing one hundred ten (11O)
acres, more or less, and bounded now
or lately, North by lands of Bosic
McQuage, and lands of J. H. Gard
ner Estate; East by lands of Jim
Watkins estate and lands of M. A.
McQuage; South by lands of the Wat
kins estate and G. E. King, and
West by lands of w. A. Newsome,
G. E. King and the j. H. Gardner
estate, and being the same tract of
land conveyed to J. B. Northcutt by
j. A. Curtis, by deed dated January
10th, 1919, and unrecorded; ALSO,
all that certain other piece, parcel
or tract of land, situate in Alligator
Township in said County and State,
containing Fifty-three and one half
acres, more or less, and bounded now
or lately North by lands of w. j.
Gardner; East by lands of Jimmie
Watkins estate; South by lands of
M. A. Watkins and ]. P. King, and
West by lands of Geo. King and w.
A. Newsome-being the tract Of land
conveyed to J. B. Northcutt by M. A.
Watkins by deed dated November
10th, 1917.
w. J. DOUGLASS,
Clerk of Court