davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

YOUNG. NELLIE a KALIsKE. ALSO
known as NELLIE "A. KALISKE.-In
pursuance to an order of Hon. John P
Cohalan, u Surrogate. of the County Of
New York, notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against Nellie A.
Kaliske Young. also known as Nellie A.
Kaliske, late of the County of New York
deceased, to exhibit the. same, with vouch-
ers therefor, TO the subscribers, at their
place of transacting business, at the Office
OF Benjamin BERNSTEIN. No. e4o Broadway,
Borough of Manhattan. City of New York,
or at the Office OF Columbia Trust Com
pany, No. ass Fifth Avenue, in the Bor-
oGgh Of Manhattan, City of New York,
state of New York, on or before the 22d
day of January, 1923.
Dated. New York, the 5th day of July.
1899.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN.
HARRY HECHT.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY,
Executors.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN, Attorney for
Benjamin BERNSTEIN and Harry Hecht
Executors, 240 Broadway, Manhattan
New York City.
DAVIES, AUERBACH & CORNELL. At
torneys for Columbia Trust Company,
Executor. "a Nassau Street. Manhat-
tan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Chinese Cotto. (.rop

1t Is estimated that the Chinese cot
ton crop for the season 1921~'22 is 80
to 40 per cent below last years. The
crop Is reported fairly good in the
provinces of Chekiang, Hupeh, Shensi,
Chilli and Shantung, but q disastrous
one, in both quantity and quality, in
Kiangsu and around Tungchow, whence
Shanghai mills usually draw their sup-
plies.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Guilford i'm Fine Form
For international Play

BRoOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 27.-Jesse
Guilford, Of the Woodland Club. has
his siege guns well primed for the
defense of his national amateur golf
championship in the battle beginning
Saturday over The Country Club course.
1t became known to-day that on Fri
day last the champion shot practice
SO over the difficult course, the com
petitive record for which is 10. Par
is II.
Among other feats in last weeks
practice round Guilford registered an
eagle 2 on the 2S5-yard uphill sixth
hole.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Brazil Aids Cotton Culture

a law has been passed in Brazil
authorizing the state government Of
Pernambuco to organize commission
composed of farmers, manufacturers,
and the district chief of the cotton
department. Of the Ministry Of Agri-
culture to assist the state government
In the organization of an official cot
ton protection service. says Consul
Cameron, Brazil.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Of the County of New York, NOTICE il
hereby given TO all persons having claims
of New York, deceased, to present the
same, with vouchers thereof, to the sub.
scrioers, at their place of transacting busi-
ness at the office of Abberly g. Bryda
their attorneys, at No, 277 Broadway. in
the me Borough OF Manhattan. in the city of
New York, State of New YorK on or ha.
fore the 3ist day Of January, 1885.
Dated. New York. the 10th day OF July.
LOUISE u. SMITH.
CLARENCE e. FULLER.
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST CO.
ABBERLY & BRYDE, Attornevs Sor Nv
ecntors once ana Postoffice Address
zII Broadway. Borough of Manhattan'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Japan Silk Cocoon Prospects,

Japanese sericulturists, who have
had slack business for the last few
years, are encouraged by the bright
prospects for good summer cocoon
gathering this year, says Comm ercial
Attache Abbott, Toxic. The satisfac-
tory spring cocoon crop and good
growth of mulberry leaves leads to the
expectation that production will soon
be restored to normal.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
The Week in Business
Irregular Trends Continue, but Progress Ii Marked
in Some Lines; Textile Markets Gem
orally Stronger

LTHOUGH strikes continue business
"a the steady
= trading anticipation of
buying sight, but
distributors confidence the ability of their
commodities
still rules trading
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE. OF AN ORDER Of r5or.
orable JOHN p. CoHALAN. . Surrogate
Of the County of New York. NOTICE ID
hereby given to all persons having csairns
against L. C.. Lambert Huntington, late 81
the County of New York. deceased. to pre-.
sent the same with vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers at their place Of transsctins
business, at the Office of Harold Miibank.
the Borough OF Manhattan, in the City 81
New York. State Of New York, on or before
the 18th day OF December, 1929. @
June. 1929. - =
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
EMMA B, s.. HUNTINGDON.
r.Apoyn r. ,,YY ~. Executors
Attorney for Executors.
Office and II. o. Address 27 Cedar Strea4
Borough Of Manhattan. New York ctr
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PACIFIC RAILROAD CO,
A Semi-Annual Dividend Of

Semi-Annuai Dividend Of
$500 per share ON the Preferred Stock
and Quarterly Dividend Of
$3.50 per share ON fhe Common stock
OF this Company have this day been declared.
payable ON Monday, October Q, 1922, 10
September /. 1929.
EDWARD G. SMITH, Treasurer. 8
New York, N. X, August 10, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Maia Again Leads Star
Glass i'm Yacht Race

PORT WASHINGTON, L. T., Aug. 27.
Benjamin L. Linkheld, sailing the
Maia in one of the series Of Champion
ship races of the Long Island Star ASS
sociation, Western Division, over the
this afternoon, maintained his lead for
the big trophy to be awarded after two
more races are sailed. Maia crossed
the finish line only twenty-seven see
onds ahead of E. A. Ratsey's Irex.
The summary follows:
STAR CLASS = START, 3:1o- COURSE
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
FINANCIAL
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Convertible -Four and One-Half Per Cen
Gold Bonds. Dua March 4 1873

Coupons from these Bonds. payable by
their terms on Sept. l, 1922, at the Office
or in Boston, will be paid in New York at
the Bankers Trust Company, 16 Wall
Street, or in Boston at The Merchants
National Bank.
H. BLAIR SMITH, Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28

.fcailed for payment at 1oo1s September
70. 1879 sCalied for payment at 1ools
september J. 1922 SCALED for payment
at lo3 October /, 1922 ftCalled for pay.
lnent at i02 October l. 1899
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Joint Stock Land Bank
IS. 1951-1931 31........10oM 1o2M 475
Joint Stkzsk Land Bank
6hs, 1951-1s3I .....1o3M 105M 48a
Joint Stock Land Bank
,ss,... ;ss. y lss9.iss4 9.I2 b 100 500
Bank 6 Ms. 195i-1931.Io los 4YO
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank IS, 1s27-1s4o s9X 1ooX 4s0
Chicago joint Stock Land
SANK bs, l9b1-1s31. ..s102% 102 AGA
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Mise ellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

HIssuec in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable Coupon bonds regis.
terabie.
Form. Rate. Maturity. Bid Ask, Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-08-28
Miscellaneous OH Companies
Certificates OF Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York City Ronds

sAcceptable In payment OF FEEDER
IN Sta da*ee of ~ fy,y-ftxy
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
Later By Telephone
From Wilson.

Il phone communication with
tne Wilson Times ii was learned that
enc person, Ersule Fake (colored)
wife OF Hiram Fake, negro barber.
and q school teacher, was killed, AMI
numbers Of others injured.
Ten houses were destroyed complete
v. II several Of the houses there
were a number Of people i'll with I'll,
and these were literally blown out in
70 the fields, later picked up and TAX
~ to the Wilson hospitals.
The storm is reonrtel as covering an
area : half mile wide and extending
Yer three ,qiies. The Times reports
that the property damage is estimated
Il forty 70 fifty thousand dollars
though not fully determined.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
LEON TROTzKY HAS
LAUNCHED CAMPAIGN
To MAKE RUSSIA CLEAN


Moscow, March Leon Trotzky,
the Soviet, War Minister, has launch
He intends to do this through the
Red Army.
It is his chief and most cherished
desire 10 convert 1OO,O0O,OOO people to
his slogan: Cleanliness is health and
with health the world may be moved.'
Trotzkv has banished grease aaa
dirt, boards and long hair, shabby
and illfitting clothes from the Rel
army and now he wants to pass ON the
benefits of cleanliness to the entire
population. Personally, he gives the
Russians a splendid example.
Trotzky's own clothes are a model
Of simplicity and neatness. He wears
no insignia to show he is the com
mander in, ,chief of the army. His
jacket is OF gray green army cloth,
with military air given by a closely
buttoncl. roll-down collar and miltary
pockets. His trousers are tucked into
a pair Of lace half-boots. 4 sqdare
mediumsized man, his large head and
broad forehead wohld attract attention
OF the observing in many places but
his clean appearance is notable IN
Russia where living conditions have
long conducted to neglect Of one S ap
pearance.
!; Trotzkv claims that despite great
strain of work he has been under ro1
four years, his health has improved
He certainly has improved in contro
OF his nerves. He no longer gets ex
cited Also, he has become first
rate public speaker.
Bolshevik leaders have to do thei1
work at night, sleep when they cal
and make stump speeches to a vas
number ct people who cannot read ant
who be taught only by speeches. In
stead Of breaking down, Trotzky OF
ten speaks twice day. He goes thr'
setting-1lp exercises twice aday, walk
or rides iii an open automobile whe'
he has the opportunity, gets regula
sleep ana never worries.
Trotzky is very keen at picking ~
oints in conversation, to controver1
arguments advanced but so quick a
TO be almost quackish. "He argue
like country lawyer was the orir
ion expressed by some European jour
nalists recently, after 1nterv'eW1n,
him.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
Top Prices For
TarHeel Swine
COTI,AND NECK FARMER GETS
BEST QUOTATION ON RICH
MOND MARKET
Bv W. w. SHAY

Raleigh, March In the quotations
o hog prices, the Baltimore and Rich
mond markets, as (, result of their err
erience with peanut fed scrubs of
outhern orig gin usually follow their
figures for real hogs something like
% Southern hogs rom 1c>,to Sc less. -
or: ''Oily hogs three cents less.''
! little light is thrown on the ques-
ton that has sometimes been raised
as to whether this difference was real
| ly due to lack of quality, Or, as some
were inclined to believe, to an unius+
sectional discriminat tion.
| On january 3rd, Halifax Farms,
Inc, Scotland Neck, weighed out OF
their peanct fields, 43 head Of pure
bred Duroc-Jersey hogs Of July far
J row. At that time they weighed $3.50
pounds, and, as the price Of oily pea
head, which averaged 153 pounds
were worth $328.5O.
| They We're put on feed Of cora
and tankaee and again weighed fifty
one days alter, February 23rd, when
t|icy weighed 9,7ls pounds, an aver.
age Of 226 pounds.
On Tuesday, February 28th, they
were shipped to Richmond, Va, being
accompanied by Mr.. T. D. Temple
manager Of the farm, and Mr.. V. NJ,
Lewis, Of the Division of Markets.
| On March lst the following telegram
was received by the Office of Swine
Extensions:
I'EMr. W. w. Shay:
jE<Toppa,l market on hogs today at
ie!even and three quarters.
(signeN @:Lewis & Temple.
Now, as vet we have not the net
Richmond weight Of these hogs, bu'
assuming that gains made betwee;
February 23rd, the last weight W.
have at hand, and their arrival a
Richmond will take care Of shrink
: age, and further, assuming that the,
, ian chilled hard, we have the follow
ing to consider:
Feb. %. 9,71S lbs. "a $ll.75--$1, ,141.s
Jan. 3, 6,57o lbs a. $ 50O--$ 32s.5 8
Gain, 3,l4S; advance, 1913; in
icrease, $s13.36; an increase i'll valu
lin 81 days a4S per cent.
=! These demonstrations under actua
| arm conditions are being conducte'
III different parts of the State o.
the office Of swine extension In &C
j, loperation with the county agents an
, iwiile awake farmers.
As a matter of fact, this is The secon
shipment made by Mr.. Temple, b
> having sold a bunch July % that ave.
:aged 2o4 pounds at 1925 per hundre<
A complete record of all feed use
Is kept.
The hogs sold Ju'g % ate $5.7
worth Of feed for each 100 pound
gain.
In spite Of the above excellent ret
= ord made by real feeder, : is sti
E possible to starve hogs to cost 0
1 zoe per pound gain, and perhaps tn
next man you ask abeut it Will te
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
WOMAN Representative.
SAYS SHE WAS URGED BY
MAN To RUN FOR CON-
GRESS FROM OKLAHOMA

Kansas City, March Miss Alice
Robertson, representative IN Congre 81
from Oklahoma, speaking at rally
# Republican women, declared tha1
when She was first approached to run
for Congress she didn t think she was
capable CT running for dog catcher aad
That th,. man was so insistent that #
The same tactics had been used IN the
matter IF changing her name she would
not he .en old maid now.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
ARbUCKLE'S
WITNESSES
ARE INDICTED
FOR PERJURY
tEy Associated Press.)

San francisco, March Mrs. Mn
nie Neighbors, Los Angeles, and Mrs
Frances S. Bats, Chicago, defendant $
witnesses in the trials of Roscoe
- Fattv' Arbuckle, were indicted on
perjury charges by the country grand
jury.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
AtLeast l Person Killed
And Is Injured, With
Large Property Loss
tSy Associated Fress.)

4 {Sy 13SOC17Veu~ eSssy
WILSON, N. c., March T.
One person killed, fifteen imjur
ed and property damage estima-
ted at forty thousand dollars re
suit of windstorm sweeping the
Eyansdale section. The storm!
area is 3, half mile wide and ex
tended for three miles, demolish
inc buildings. The injured have
been brought here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
BUSINESS MAN APPEALS
FOR MERCY THROUGH
AN Advertisement
ftsv ASsnciatad Press

f"'"2:', fia., Marci, John Sutton
a business ,oan. whose home has been
fans,tc&ai four times recently, insert
ct a" advertisement IN the newspapers
''Silaag thc lnauraudcrs to please pass
X ~ fo~ awhile as he was nearly
3ora - : result Of their activities.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
LLOYD GEORGE HAS ONLY
DEFERRED RESIGNATION
(By Associated Press.I

London, March u-Premier Lloyd
George has deferred his resignation
with giving his colleagues any pledge
as TO future action regarding the Pre-
according to reliable infor-
nation reaching the Associated Press.
It is believed that he will retain the
leadership until the Irish legislation
is completed and possibly until the
Genoa Conference.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
REPUBLICANS AGREE ON
BONUS BILL AND
REPORT TO-DAY
&

! Washington. March IA final
: agreemcot on the compromise bonus
bill has been reached by the House
Ways and Means republicans, ana
thairman Fordney has been authorized
= TO report the bill to the House today
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07

man who had $3.50 coming to him: in
cash could go to school for 392 davs.
being paid $1.225 a day during that
period.
The same man could apply the $500
due him, which is 40 per cent of the
cash $3.50, toward purchase of an an
proved farm Or city or suburban home.
The money also could be applied to-
ward payments on a farm or home al
ready purchased, or to pay for i'm
provements
II the veteran desires to aid in set
ting undeveloped lands, the fifth op-
tion Of the bill will enable him to 90
so. Provision is made for the estab-
ishment of reclamation projects, for
the development and improvement of
vacant land. This may be government
land Or land purchased by the govern
ects will be located in every state,
the state paying part Of the purchase
price Of private lands bought for this
purpose. Ex-service men are to be
employed on the projects as far is
possible. The bill also provides FOR
bo 10
ccts when they are ready for settle
nent, the sale price to include the pur-
chase price Of the land, plus the, cost
iofl improvements. The terms to be
lls.a lzzdown andxthae balance in. 10 years
lat five per cent interest
The veteran can apply his adjusted
!service pay as first payment on farm
in such a project.
The value Of this option alone to
veteran, state and nation, is sufficient
10 win approval for the entire bill.
In the first place, it goes about re-
lands, benefiting individual states
nd the nation. Then it provides
work in the reclamation to the farm
Evoung men who have the pioneer in
| lstinct and enables them to become pro
ductive citizens, on easy terms. It is
IL,
project yet advanced in the Congress
: and has won the support Of numerous
factions that are interested in reelama
Ition projects. The reclamation would
be under strict supervision and in nt
isense real estate speculation.
: This is the bill the American LIE
: lgion has been backing, but the idea O
!, ;compensating veterans Of the late wa
t did not originate with the Legion
n The Legion was not incorporated I'm
IL It'll September 16, 1919, and its frs
J. national convention held November 1C
~ and 12 of that year, and by tha
II time fifty-five bills already wer
| pending in the House, designed to com
e ,pensate ex-service men for the econ
= ionic handicap they had suffered as
e. Iresult of the service they had render
rt iced their country.
e Before the Minneapolis convention
d la Legion committee called upon M
vs Fordney. the chairman Of the Hous
n WAYS and Means Committee, and di:
,e cus5ed adjusted compensation.
# twas the unanimous opinion Of Legio
cf ficials at that time that act1o
should be deferred upon any Of tn
ending fifty-five meascres until th
ex-service men had had chance
. express themselves on the matter.
The subject was taken up at tn
first Legion convention and the 70
=. lowing resolution adopted:
Il I:Whereas, the question Of adjus
N ment Of compensation, or extra pa
II for service men and women, is no
g, pending before Congress, and beror
1t acting thereon Congress has show
le Continued on page -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
Two South Carolina
Towns Are WipedOut
By a Storm Today
Six Known Dead and Scores Injured as
Result of High Winds and The
Flooded Streams
{By Associated Prpe) }

lBy Associated PresJ
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nt T.
| angley and .flle, small
South CarollnsSn MS, are report
ed wiped y storm which
swept section today. Sever
al aid to have been killed.
Wire communication has been cut
off.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07

WARRENTON, Ga, March 7.
-Warrenton is also reported a
storm sufferer, as well as a por-
,tion Of Augusta. The Aiken rail
way IS reported as damaged and
! the General Manager has been
Uniformed that number Of houses
have been blown down in the vi
cinity Of Warrcnville and Ian
gley and several persons killed.
lLinemen send in report that nine
have been killed. with many
houses destroyed and plans are
being made to rush injured to
Aiken and Augusta hospitals.
! AUGUSTA, GA, March six are
known dead and scores are niured as
"a result OF high winds and flooded
streams III this sertiCn of Georgia and
Socth Caroa ina. Iangkv, Stifleton.
Granitvilic and Walrenville, S. c.,
were struck by a tornado at day break.
Houses were swept away, trees uproot-
ed and telegraph pcles felled leaving
! he section in darkness and without
communications
/ The brunt of the storm hit Warren,
vile and Stifleton, where six are re-
ported cead. They are Fred Hoover,
twelve, Mrs. L. Munday, forty, Mrs.
Belle Boyd, thirty five, Dorothy Wood
eight, Wood boy, fourteen. The moth
er Of the Wood children is expected
tc die.
The storm scattered parts Of build
ings and furniture over the fields.
Eleven houses were razed at Warren
vile, four at Stifleton. Direct roads
and bridges reported washed out.
Train service to Milledgevillc, Ga
suspended.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07

you tha fyou can t afford TO feel
'enl cc-n.-News s. Observer
.E~&sa2
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

own Somehow or other. by guile or
lucky circumstance, | must bring 1t
about that the document | had signed
at Miss Brownies behest was cancelled.
Was /. who all unalded had discov-
cred. or as good as discovered. the
vninly sought for treasure, To disclose
It's whereabouts 10 those who wetld
deny me the smallest claim upon its
e%ontentsl Was | 10 see all those fair,
shining golden coins. parceled u
between Miss Browne and Mr.. Tuhbs
and Captain Maenus tthe three who
doomed large in my indignant
thnnghts). ana not possess a single one
mySeffz or pcrhaps@aceert-a little
Stingy present Of Il few? reafty
wasn't very covetous about the money,
taken inst MS money but considered
as buried reasure II made my mouth
water.
And then there vas BHgald Shaw,
who had saved my life. and who
seemed 10 have forgotten II. and thai
/ had ever had my arms about his
neck-and who was poor-and brave
Yes. decidedly. | should keep my
yet a while, till | saw how the
cards were going 10 fall,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
PICTURES or THE WORLD WAR
Fifty Photographers on job, but views
of Hardest Fighting Do Not
Tell the Story.

During the Civil war photography
was a new art. Only n a was on
me tob-Brady. If BradsEhaPPenea
TO he around when a battle was fought
the battle would be photographed
otherwise not. But photography dur
ing The recent war WIS no such hit
,ud.miss proposition. How the World
war wns caught on negatives is told
I'm nm article I'm a recent number OF the
American Legion Weekly.
The very first ship that went over
CARRYING General Pershing also carried
n movie man. And from that time NOT
n single important engagement went
aunsnapped.' When our army was at
she height of It's operation 1t had ~
photographers. And for every photog-
rainier in the field we had three men
in the laboratory ready TO push u
negatives through.
Although the photographs extant al
ford a remarkable history, enc of the
d,sannointments has been that even
the hest of the battle pictures do not
show the real danger because most oil
he hard fighting was done at dawn
before the light was good enough.
pmring the whole war there was never
= motion picture made of hand-to-hand
sphtlng by the American troops The
italian army posed some pictures, but
his was never allowed by American
generals.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

cOunfrys defense. He was stationed
nj Il French port, and 1t was his duty
80 meet and receive the Red Cross
trains from the front. bearing the
mairncl bodies OF American soldiers.
Tie sunerings of those bleeding,
crippled men left an indellble mark
ON his mind. He vowed that he would
never forget them and that he would
never cease to labor for their vel
fare.
An American Legion memorial hospi-
tai. whose doors will be perpetualiy
nurn-fdzaify =eSservlee mafh from Any
part Of the nation. is now under way,
with William ]. Pierce guiding the
pra4apt-T The -S1n0;0On- needed to
erect TWO 10O-bed wards and to estab-
fish a Mayo clinic will be raised large
Is hy the showing of patriotic motion
pictures throughout Minnesota. under
the auspices of Legion posts.