davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
MONEY TO LEND

100000 private money to lend
on good homes In southwest,
south or west part Of chicknsha;
| TO 8 years. WIN divide into
several loans.
100000 private money 10 lend
on 20 acres or larger tract near
Chickasha. years.
$4,000 for one good loan on
Chlckasha property. or win divide
and take two loans. private
money; one year.
$4,000 private money TO lend
on good chIckasha property or on
small tracts OF land. 90 acres or
larger. near the city limits OF
tuithdnhh' ihih iuht VIII tut
into small loans. WIN lend II for
one year.
Plenty money TO lend on farms
and city property.
Can use many small tracts OF
|, land near Chickasha: we are In
position 10 handle such tracts
with one OF our regular loan com
panios, years, for small loans.
We do special kind OF busi-
ness; that OF lending money on
good property; study II aud feel
that 12 years work has made us
efficient. We solicit the idle
money OF Chickasha and Grady
| county, and elsewhere, for loans
here. The rate is good; the mort
gage tax law makes the money
you place in land or city mort
cages tax exempt, and is feature
worth considering in this time Of
high taxes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Dr. T. II. Hampton, OF Rush
Springs. was professional visitor
IN the city today
MI. and Mrs. Harry Stoner. 1913
Minnesota avenue. announce the
birth OF a daughter born early this
inornlng IN q local hospital.
Mrs. Matt Sankcy, wife OF the
Grady county sheriff, continues to
improve. according TO hospital re.
ports today. Mrs. Sankey recently
underwent serious operation in a
local hospital.
Asia Is exactly one-third of the
Worlds land surface.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Nearly oneten,h Of Asia ia quite
Inhabited.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Mrs. l.. Banks culllns Of Anadar.
ko. court clerk Of caddo county.
was the guest of Mrs 7. II. Camp.
bell and friends In the city yester
day. Mrs. Cullns was formerly
Miss Mamie Payne OF this city.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Armenia was the first country en-
bracing Christianity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

The best McAlostcr lump coal sia
delivered. Linton Grain Co. Phone
$50. 1s.Gt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Mrs. Marshall Pope. an employee
Of the Eagle Mercantile company,
is recovering from an attack OF In
fluonza.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
FARM DEMONSTRATION
Continued from Front Page

Ter types of soil. Speakers can not
take time 10 specify "details for every
local condition.: Besides, they usu-
ally credit their hearers with suffi-
cient intelligence to vary generic
instructions to suit local conditions.
We would advise, certainly, early
applications of readily available nit
rogen even on deep sandy soils, but
would not apply it all at planting
time, for evident reasons. Certain
ly, under weevil conditions the last
application should be made before
the squares begin to form, otherwise
we shall fail to get the maximum
earliness and we waste nitrogen
growing quantaties of late fruit to
no purpose.
Cultivate, we were told, ever,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
.ennlred hN the Constitution.

required by the Constitution.
2. That the boards of trustees OF
the special chartered schools should
admit pupils living outside the
boundaries of their districts only
upon written order from the county
board of education.
! 8 That the county boards OF ed
ucation should give AN order for the
admission to the city schools of chill
dren from rural territory only i'll
cases where the children affected
live nearer a school within the city
district than any school outside the
city district offering instruction in
the required grade, or where, on &C.
count of the location of roads or ma
tural barriers, it is clear that the
convenience of such children would
be served thereby.
4. That TO the parents of children
who are admitted to the city schools
as provided in the foregoing recon-
mendations, no tuition charge shall
be made ny the city school board
for the sil months school term, but
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
Regulations Gcyerning Tuition
Charges in the Public Schools.

tThe following regulations govern,
ing tuition charges in the public
schools agreed upon by committees
representing city and county super
intendents ON February 10, 1922, is
adopted by the State Department OF
Public Instruction.
In order to promote better UNI
Outstanding between the county
boards of education of the respective
counties and the governing authori-
ties of the special chartered schools
of the state, with respect to the adj
mission to city schools of children
living outside the boundaries OF the
special chartered district, and the
tuition charges for the same, this
committee makes the following re-
concentrations:
|. That the county boards Of edul-
cation and the boards of trustees OF
the special chartered schools should
cooperate in providing ( six months
school term for all the children, as
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

are farmingg Andif they all should
farm, when would we have an agri
culturally educated farm popula-
tom The public school is the only
hope, and il can be done in cooper.
alton with the extension forces Just
as Mr.. Bell proposes to do II, name
~: BY teaching the few necessary
fundamental principles to the school
children and encouraging them to
put them into practice as learned.
How 1t Can Be Done.
Practical information can be
rlimeographed for use by the teach
ars in giving instruction, and each
child given q copy Of such mimeo-
,gaphed information to carry home.
i'd study as other subjects are stud
led. Examinations can he held on
these, as on other subjects, and the
i lpils graded likewise. Each teach
CT can have such students do home
i, oiect work of practical nature
in application OF such principles to.
tl.eir local conditions. Last but not
least. Not less than five boys in
es. sh school may be formed into a
s3;I building club with an acre OF
paor land and shown how to enrich
lit with legumes and crop rotation
Eaad eventually make profit mean
vile. Certainly no parent will
dcly his or her child the poor worm
lolt acre at least!
This | understand to be the gen
eral outline of Mr.. Bells plan OF
procedure, a9d most heartily en-
dorse ii and predict for it success.
Such plan will multiply many
times the influence and usefulness
of both county and home demon
stration agent in their work. Both
have been invited TO cooperate and
will gladly do so.
w. H Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

!
poundsl one was sold in The Au-
gust.market at SIS, while the other
was. kept until January and sold,
weighing 200 pounds, and sold for
$l2, resulting in a loss Of 81 after
being fed for six months By the
way, / want some one to put ON a
feeding demonstration in this coun-
ty, under Prof. Shay's directions,
with at least two hogs if no more,
and certify for his own satisfaction.
that he is preaching sound doctrine,
The other speakers were Mr..
Frank Sherman, Mr.. G. NJ Garren,
and Mr. w. Bruce Mahee. Mr..
Sherman and Mr. Mabee discussed
the boil weevil. Mr.. Garren, cul-
ltiral methods under weeyil con
ditions. The general concensus OF
i-opinion of all speakers was to the
/ effect that the man who feeds his
soil through a diversified system of
farming including the legumes,
feeds his animals, and feeds himself
and family, win be the only man
who will survive the onslaught OF
the weevil.
| think that all present were deep
iy impressed by the sane advice
given and the general bearing of the
speakers of the occasion. When
one of the speakers had opened a
package of bulletins for distribution
and had carefully folded the string
and put it in his pocket, farmer
nudged with his elbow and remark.
ed: Did you see that? That of it
self, raises that man in my estima
ton at least so per cent-economy
thrift. am only sorry that SOC
INSTEAD Of 200 were not there to ben
eft by this the best agricultural
meeting held in this county since
my residence here.
! Notice.
| The Roberdel Agricultural Cluf
has decided to meet next Friday
March the tenth, at the residence
of Mr. T. B. Bailey instead of al
the school house, at 7:3O p, m,
w. Fl. Barton.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

that the unity board OF education
shall pay the board of trustees OF
I the speciai chartered school tuition
for such children for the six months
term. The amount of such tuition
shall be determined in the following
manner: The per capita cost oil
maintaining the city schools for the
previous year shall be ascertained
I by dividing the sum of the amount
spent for salaries and all operating
expenses and the; proceeds from
bond taxes for building and equip
ment, by the average daily attend
ance of pupils as shown on the Off
cial reports of the treasurer and su
perintendent of the special charter
cd school, On the basis of this pei
capita cost for the year shall be de
ternined the per capita for the sly
months school term. From the sly
months per capita cost thus derived
shall be subtracted the per capits
county superintendent for teachers
salaries, building and ihcidentals
The remainder shall be the 4uitior
charge which the county board o.
education shall be required to pay
to the city school on or before
March LIST of the current year. This
per capita may be calculated for thu
elementary and high school depart
ments separately.
5. That the boards of trustees o
the special chartered schools shall
charge the parents of children ad
mitted to the city schools, upon
order of the county board of educa
ton, tuition for the time such chill
dren attend beyond the constitu
tional six months term. Such tut
ton shall be payable in advance
The amount of such tuition PEI
month should be approximately tn,
monthly per capita cost of maintain
ing the city schools. Provided moth
ing in this section shall proven
compliance with Section 117 of tn,
school Law.
6. That children admitted to TIL
city schools from rural territor,
shall be subject to the same rule
and regulations which govern chill
dren living within the special char
tered districts.
Sincerely yours,
Signed. f. C. BROOKS,
State Superintendent Public
Instruction
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

er placing 1t in shallow pan, then
pour over enough cream, one cupfui
or more, and bake slowly three-quar-
ters OF an hour. Serve from the bak-
ing dish.
French Pastry.-Line a deep pie
plate with a good rich biscuit dough
rolled out rather thin. Add one-half
pound of fresh pork that has been
Drowned In a hot frying pan and one
pound of diced lean veal, uncooked.
Sprinkle with generous layer OF
minced onion and cover with a thick
layer OF thinly sliced uncooked pota-
toes. Season we'll with salt and pep
per and put on the top crust with a
good opening for the steam to escape.
Bake until the potatoes are very ten
der. Remove from the oven, wrap In
towel and let steam for ten min
utes to soften the crust. Then serve.
Waldorf Ham.-Make a rich, highly
seasoned white sauce, using cream
and making 1t rather thick. Add
minced ham. Heap this in the center
of a hot platter. Butter small custard
cups and sprinkle the lower half thick
with parsley. Break an egg In each
and bake until the eggs are set. Dot
with bits of butter after turning out
around the white sauce. One may pre-
pare one-half the cups with parsley
and the other half without, alternat-
1 ing them around the center.
Ego and Ham seallop. Take six
! hard-cooked eggs, slice and mix IN
one pint Of thick. highly seasoned
white sauce. Butter a shallow baking
/ dish. Put In layer Of crumbs, then
a layer Of egg and sauce and thin
LAYER Of minced ham. Proceed until
the dish is full. Finish with crumbs
well buttered. Serve after heating II
hot oven.
Emergency Scup.--Take a can Of
condensed milk, the less sweet the bet
ter. and one can of anybody's pei
soup. Mix and heat them and serv'
with crackers.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09


week il possible, and pick up
squares and burn them every week
10 keep The weevil in check until
early forms can develop into more
mature fruit. There viii never be
another top crop, we were inform
ed and therefore, plenty Of time to
pillow under the stalks early while
they are green, to prevent late de
yelopment of a large crop of wee
wills. 1t was stated that the last
crop of weeyils are most likely to
successfully pass the winter without
damage. Furthermore the old Wee
vii deprived of ample food right at
the last of the season is under nour-
ished and stands less chance OF sur
viving the winter.
Plant on the best we'll drained
lands that usually warm UP earliest
in spring and show an early growth.
Avoid low grounds, small fields, and
thoroughly clean up all hiding
places in and around the fields
where weeyils are likely to hyper
nate.
PoisOninu:-
When 10 per cent to Is per cent
of the forms have been punctured,
begin busting with pure Calcium
Arsenate" at the rate of about five
pounds per acre, at night when the
air is still and the cotton is moist.
Repeat busting in about four days,
etc. see full details in recent bull
Ietin on Farming Under Boil Wee
vii Conditions" which is free for the
asking, but will not be sent out ex-
cept on request for the reason that
indiscriminate mailing of bulletins
regardless of probable interest, has
proven wasteful. The application OF
calcium arsenate, we are advised,
should be made with only approved
types of dust guns named in the
aforesaid bulletin.
1t does not pay to attempt pois-
oning on cotton that will not make
as much as half a bale per acre
Three to five or more dustings pei
season arc usually required, and
not less than rs pounds of calcium
arcenate per acre should be on hand
before needed.
The lower half of the county (ac
cortling to Mr.. Sherman) will sui
fer most this year, but we are warn
ed to expect a general heavy infes
tatiun throughout the county in 1923
Mr.. Arey warned against going
into livestock on big scale withou
/ ample pasturage and homeraiseS
J feeds, He advocated al least a COW
| for each family of five persons ant
spoke interestingly and forcefdll,
on the great value of milk as a food
He emphasized the fact that no one
crop system of farming wilISuppor
live stock or produce the highes
TYPE of civilization, and that withou
| milk the human race will retrograd
/, instead of advancing.
4 Mr.. Shay made the safe statemen
that Richmond County will sooi
have more hogs-"the boil weevi
4 will take care of that" He force
| fully showed the importance of fiji
ting our hogs for the market in tn
J, months OF March and August whel
'iprices are usually practically doubl
those at other seasons when tn
great western producers are on tn
, markets with their products. He il
Illustrated his point by stating tina
of two hogs weighing the same 90
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
RICHMOND CoUNTY,S SCHOOLS
TO THE FRONT.

Elsewhere in this issue appears
an announcement by SupeIinten-
dent L, j. Bell which is more far
reaching in its possibilities for the
future economic wellfofc of the in
terests OF all classes than any thing
ever heretofore introduced, from my
point of view.
= Alfs Interests IN business and nj.
dustry are tagging not here alone,
but throughout the entire country
The smartest minds agree that it is
largely due to uneconomic condi-
tons in agriculture which, without
speedy relief, bids fair to greatly in,
crease the tendency of people to
leave the farm-a tendency already
too strong for the safety of the bust
ness or the safety of our institutions
The situation is more accute in the
South land especially so in this sec
tiOn) than elsewhere, and whatever
else we may say relative thereto, il
must be admitted that a large par,
of our Richmond County condition.
(which the boil weevil will soon bet
ter argue than any one else) is dut
to an unsafe practice in our agricul
tural methods in the past,
| Just Old Fashioned Common
| Sense.
| No one would expect to succeed il
| the practice Of medicine, law, teach
| ing, manufacturing, banking or bus
| mess OF any other nature without
Thorough knowledge of Fundamental
principles necessary TO succeed
| Yet from Adam OH down through
the ages, we have seen the ignorant
largely from necessity, (not iron
Echoice) engaging in this industr
known as agriculture, going ii alon
in hit or miss dic.throwing gam
of chance way with practically al
the chances against them. No VOL
der we have come up with a sudde
halt and severe jolt to the interest
OF all classes. There never was
bank so strong( and never will be
that unlimited drafts ON it will M
sooner or later exaust its resource
Never has there been a mine sd ric
that will not some day be cxhauste
4 by continuous mining Never wi
there be- a day when man can VII
late the laws Of nature without pa
| ing the penalty. This is just as trt
in the agricultural sphere as in Il
physical, intellectual or NOR
sphere. We even educate our dos
for the special service W. want pc
formed. Yet we seem to ha,
thought heretofore that men on. Il
farm are an exception to this gre
rule Of special training for efficien
in any and all lines.
Mr. Bells Plan the Only One III
VIII Reach AL The People.
The Agricultural Colleges ha
done fine work in preparing / srn
percent Of The population for 81
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
ix!5F g9;EIE4
w. H Barton.
d. LEI. western Newspaper UniOn.l

When men and women are rightly
occupied, their amusement grows out
of their work as the color petals out
of a fruitful fiower.-John Ruskin.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

W h Sc appetite
has begun to tag.
Virginia Ham.
Save a slice Of
boiled ham cut
one and one-half
inches thick.
Spri lie with
hrnxryn cIyvar off
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09
MEALS FOR THE FAMILY.

A slice of ham will often be found
most appetizing dish for those
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-03-09

The Agricultural Colleges have
done fine work In preparing small
|pereent Of HE population for such
work but how many 81 such ms1
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26

OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE OTHOMAS

asking him when he was going to
bring some to the house. He de-
clared it was not ready. At last l
decided to look at it, and I found
plenty of it as ripe as could be eat
en-. He had judged by squeezing 1t,
1 Judged by dead silks. Every suck.
err had-a good ear, and that next
meal surprised him for there was
big dish of corn Since then. I've
been to other gardens where the
gardener had complained and prov
ed to them that the little nubbins
were solid cars of sweet corn. Do
not plant it too early. We plant the
same day the Hickory King is put
in the garden and it comes about
three weeks earlier. That gives us
corn till the Hickory King is ready
and there is not better tasted com
for table use.
always want a rust proof golden
wax for bush beans. They are de-
licious canned, and one gets through
that much hot work before the work
begins to pile UP on hot days. TheS
look pretty in the jars and have a
better flavor.
For a pole bean our choice is
LlkS hCSdSAlI1 pOAS- USclA1J Wy SolllOA-
ing all the beans every day they
last long time. I like Block Seed
ed Simpson lettuce. It does not
head, but is sweet and crisp as
long as there is any. Crosbys Egyp.
tan beet is the one for early plant
ing and I pickle enough to last
a year. Then If the late beets are
not a success its the table and not
the pantry that loses. j.
I do not advise any one to quit
their varieties for the sort I find
good, right here there are some gar
dens that will not make Triumph
potatoes, and others that fail on
cucumbers. Prove a vegetable ans
hold on to It..
Plenty Of vegetables, not too much
meat, a lftrl-ugar and plenty OF
milk and eggs will keep the doctor
off, and create contentment.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-26

ter Of acceptance of Mr.. Garrison's
resignation, wherein he showed his
own mind was open to the best
method of preparing the country
and that Mr.. Garrison had shown
petulance and Impotence in hand
ling the matter, the sober, second
thought of the country readily and
quickly. came to the presidents sup
port. People saw that tho dOgmat-
ic attitude Of the secretar" OF war,
instead of helping, was embarrassing
national preparedness.
Wilson and Garrison
GARRISON had rendero1 dlstin-
guished service to the administration,
and had won many frIC.
ly the newspaper group at Washing
ton, by his open, frank method OF
dealing with public questions; but,
unfortunately for him, he was swept
off his feet by the unstinted praise
that came to him from Republican
journals throughout the country
whenever it appeared that he was
taking an attitude especially in the
two questions Of major Importance.
preparedness and Mexico - that
seemed to be at variance with the ad.
ministration point Of view.
When the presidents letter to Gar
rison was read and the contents
fully understood, it showed Garrison
outocratic and unyielding, and the
president open minded and willing to
adopt any plan for preparedness
that seemed to be workable. The
gentle rebuke of Mr.. Garrison con-
tanned in the presidents statement
that he did not share Mr.. Garrison's
opinion, that the members of the
house charged with the duty of deal
ing with military affairs "are ig-
norant of them or of the military
necessities of the nation" complete
ly won to the president the support
Of the members of that committee
and put the president in the position
Of asking for and obtaining their
hearty cooperation and support.
Garrison's resignation, which at first
blush appeared to be disastrous, was
soon turned to the advantage Of the
administration, with the result that
a national defense act was passed
during the summer. OF course, it
was a compromise measure, but adj
ded very greatly to the military pow
er Of the country. In addition 1t
gave great powers to the president
over the railroads in the event of
war and authorized the establish
ment of a council Of national de-
Tense.
OF course, the enemies Of the pres.
ident interpreted the episode as an
other example of his inability to CO.
operate with strong men" and con-
tiued in the next breath to repeat
their accusations that he was auto
cratic-in his dealing with congress,
ignoring their own inconsistency. 1t
was precisely because the president
respected the constitutional preroga'
tives of the congress and Mr.. Garri-
son did rot, that the break came
ITO he Continually