davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

for future business, not q single
American homebred golfer has
benefited. This seems hardly
Just to the many fine golfers who
were born on this side of the At
lantic,, learned their game here
and have always played here. 1t
seems reasonable to expect that
a pair of American homebreds
could do little successful barn
storming.
And the crux of the matter is
that some OF them are giving this
matter serious consideration. Fore
most of all American homebred
golf professionals is Walter Hagen
twice American open champion
and one Of the best natured and
best liked men in the game. "The
Hage," as he is termed, used to
get the goats" OF other profess
sionals few years ago because
he wore such a great variety OF
flashy clothes and appeared in a
tuxedo at winter golfing resorts.
He drew few unkind com
ments from British professionals
the first year he went over to play
in the British open, but last year
at st. Andrews he was as popular
as any man there. He even won
the hearts of the old school Scotch
professionals when he took some
Of them into his room. opened his
trunks and told them to help
themselves to his outfits. And
they know he can play the game.
When George Duncan arrived in
England after completing his
American. tour he told golf ball
manufacturer who has since re-
turned to this country that "Ha-
gen is the best Of the lot in the
states"
Hagen is thinking OF going on
tour, and this summer will un-l
doubtedly see him on the road. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Seattle Club Gets
Berger for Pitcher

Joplin, Mo-, Jan. 13-The sale
OF L. (Lefty) Berger, a pitcher, to
the Seattle club of the Pacific
Coast league was announced by
Tom Hayden, president of the
Joplin club of the Western league.
Under the terms OF the deal, Hay
den said, Joplin will receive ST.
900 in cash and catcher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13
Carnentier Wins

London, Jan. 13-Georges Car
pentier won his match here last
night against George Cook, the
Australian heavyweight. He
knocked Cook out in the fourth
round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Something new to eat in Town today! Something
and to your taste. Your tongue won't believe your
fingers. Your fingers won't believe your eyes.
ICE CREAM THAT YOU CAN EAT WITH YOUR
FINGERSl A cake of freezer-cold ice cream, dipped
into pot Of hot chocolate pulled out-shot into the
freezer again!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

Buy them at any dealer. Eat them from your fingers
They wrapped in paper. Or take them home
for dessert THEY'LL LAST FOR AN HOUR! Serve
them at any time. Highly nourishingd just
hesthing for the hddies after school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

What9 Put ice cream into hot chocoateg 1t can't be
donel It will melt But it is DONE 1T doesn't melt. 1t
hardens instead. The very freezing makes it take on
double thickness of chocolate And gives you the most
wonderful ice and chocolate combination you ever
tasted in your life
You've had thousand imitation ice cream filings
But here is the REAL THING at last!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-13

On sale today for the first time-at all ice cream
dealers The biggest dimes worth you ever bought! oo
Wherever U1nreV you see the POLAR CAKE ICE CREAM sign
cake Of the richest purestce cream nearly four inches
long, dipped and frozen inside thick smell OIL lhes'
chocolate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
SAN JOSE SCALE INCREASING
Lime Sulphur and ScaIecide Must BE
Applied IL Orchard Trees
Are to BE Saved.

During the last two or three years
q good many people in the North with
home orchards have believed that the
San Jose scale was becoming extinct.
AS a matter Of fact the sleet which
persisted SO long on the trees the win
ter OF four years ago suffocated the
scale just as does the lime-snlphur
spray when applied. After that win
ter, many old trees revived and have
grown well since then. Now the scale
is catching up again and. unless we
have another such sleet. lime-sulphur
and scalecide will have to be put on
II the trees are to be saved. A still
day Is an ideal time to spray with
lime-sulphur because It is easier to
reach all parts OF the tree when there
Is no wind.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
DESTROY LAST YEARS PESTS
Excellent Plan to Remove All Stalks
and Burn Them-Ashes Make
Good Fertilizer.

In getting ready to make garden this
spring. it Is an excellent plan to see
that all the stalks Of last years vege-
tables which may have been left stand
ing are removed and burned.
In the first place the ashes will make
good fertilizer as the stems of nearly
all vegetables contain excellent ferti-
lizing material in their ash, and an
even more important consideration Is
that by removing and destroying them
the insect pests are likely to be
checked.
Many insect pests find refuge under
boards, among the dried leaves or
stalks over winter. Often the spores
of fungus diseases which create havoc
are only waiting in these old stems to
get into action with balmy weather.
BY burning the refuse a great quantity
of them will be destroyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

Ing. When any Of these samples are
found to contain stock beet seed. the
senders will be notified before plant
ing time.
Similar tests made in the green
houses during the past year made pos
sible the location of mixtures con-
tanning stock beets Of red, or orange
colored varieties. It has been found
that white-tieShed varieties of stock
beets cannot be determined through
termination tests alone but must be
grown to a considerable size before
their distinguishing characteristics are
d~iScernible. That the heavy losses eX-
perienced during the past two years
due to this cause constitute Il strong
argument for the development OF an
American-growa supply Of sugar-beet
seed, sufficient for the needs of our
beet industry, is the belief of the
officials working on the problem.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
FINEST QUALITY
PEAS WIN FAVOR
Intermediate Variety Bear Better
When Given Support of Low
Brush or Wire.
LITTLE MARVEL IS SUPERIOR
Best Plan to Depend on Succession
Planting a Week or Ten Days Apart
Rotation Is Also Of Much
Importance.

The very finest quality peas at the
present time are neither. strictly
speaking, dwarfs, nor are they tall.
They are intermediate and while they
may be grown as dwarfs and without
brushing, they bear better when given
the support of low brush OF a narrow
strip of chicken wire. These are the
Gradus and LaXton types of pea,
which vary from 30 inches to almost
four feet, according to variety. All
do better with support, although com
monty grown as dwarfs. They give a
heavier yield when held upright.
WrinkIed Type Superior.
OF the very early peas of the wrin-
kled type. which is much superior to
the earliest smooth-seeded type, Lit
tie Marvel still holds a high place
among really dwarf peas, the vines
being only about eighteen inches. 1t
natures in eight weeks and is very
hardy and of the finest quality. A
little earlier is Market Surprises
Alaska and Maud S., smooth-seeded
peas, still remain the earliest of all.
of good quality if taken very young,
but not equal to the wrinkled yari-
cites. which are not so hardy and can
not be planted or cropped SO early.
1t is possible with the variety of
peas now On the market to plan a
good succession planting, starting with
Alaska, Surprise, Little Marvel, Grad
us. Laxtonian and Thomas Laxton.
However, it is better to depend up
on a successional planting a week or
ten days apart, as the season may be
such as to bring the cropping Of diff
ferent peas too close together at ma
turity, If planted at the same time.
The planting of peas in double rows.
six inches apart, these double rows to
be three feet apart, is about right for
the more dwarf varieties, but if the
more vigorous growing dwarfs are to
be planted they will need at least four
feet between the rows unless they are
given brush or wire.
The round seeded peas can go into
the ground as soon as Il can be dug,
but it Is best to wait a week or two
for the wrinkled varieties TO be on
the safe side.
Rotation Is Necessary.
The peas should not be planted this
year In the same position that they
occupied last year. Neither should
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29

they be placed in ground occupied the
previous season by beans for best e
suits. A gardener should study his
garden plan each year with an eye to
moving the peas and beans across the
garden, so that they will not occupy
the same space In succeeding years.
OF course, heavy fertillzing partly
makes up for the exhausting Of the
soil, but it cannot wholly do SO. These
two vegetables take more out Of the
soil than the others m it Is more
necessary to see that they rotate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
PREPARING POTATO SEED BED
Select Best Piece Of Land and Put II
In Good Shape-Clover Sod
10 Excellent.

It pays to have the potato ground
in good shape. Select the best piece
of ground you have. You are putting
more money into the seed than for
any other farm crop. and probably
more into the cultivation too, and 80
you should have the best land. Clover
sod makes the best potato ground. Old
blue grass sod Is all right IL plowed
deep enough and worked mp in good
shape. Timothy sod is not good. Avoid
fresh manure !; 1t produces scab.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
TESTING SUGAR-BEET
SEEDS FOR IMPURITY
HeaW Losses to Growers During
Past Two Years.
Bureau Of Plant Industry Conducting
Experiments in Florida to Do
termine Presence Of Mangel
Wurzel Seeds.
prepared by the United States Department
0f Agricultural

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Because Of the heavy losses ex-
perienced by beet sugar companies
during the past two years through the
beet seed in the imported sugar-beet
seed, the bureau of plant industry of
the United States Department of AZ
riculture is making growing tests OF
samples of such seeds. The tests are
being made in Florida in the open
air. Lots of imported seed have been
sent by ~beet-sugar companies for test
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
KEEP RECORDS CT PLANTING
Enables Gardener 60 Recall Earliest
and Latest Varieties in Planting
Season.

Gardeners should keep records of
planting dates and maturity Of certain
varieties OF vegetables 20 that they
may recall the earliest. the latest ana
the mid-season varieties when plant
ing time comes. This information will
save trnub'e and enable n to plant
"a the rahie may 10 supplied during
the growing ssaYU0.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
PRODUCTS THAT PAY FARMER
and Devote More Time to
Poultry ard Dairy.

Rather than raise staple crops that
cannot he sold at eve cost Of prOduc-
ton, It will be wise to devote less time
to major farm crops ana more labor
to preparing to Increase poultry and
dairy products. There seems to he
at all times active demand for noulfry
and dairy products at prices that pay
well for labor and investment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-29
FERTILIZER INCREASES YIELD
However. Il Does Not Correct Poor
Preparation OF Soil or Lack
OF Humus.

Commercial fertilizer has increased
yields and at a profit. But do not
expect the fertilizer to take the place
Of poor preparation or lack Of humus
In the soil. A good seedbed with SUM-
Client humus are requirements for
profitable returns on commercial Ter
tilixeI.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

in Kansas City thcaters, the Kansas
City Unit, OF the Steubcn soc ETY. OF
America, has delivered an ultimatum
tc city officials. Henry Wilde, fur
ricr, Eleventh and Niece streets, act
ilq as spokesman, said the Kansas
City organization represented 10000
voters of German descent A resolu
tien signed by the political comm t
tee OF the organization was present
ed to Mayor Frank Cromwell several
weeks ago. Wide said. This pro-
tested against the showing of the
Tour Horsemen," upon the grounds
that 1T kept alive hate of race agairs.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Judge County Court, South d. trics:
]. NJ. ZUMWALT
Lone Oak TOWNSHIP
HOW THE REPUBLICANS FOOL
THE FARMERS

In an interesting address in the
Senate the Other day, Senator Sim
mons made a direct charge that many
of the rates. on farm products in the
new tariff bill never would have got
ten in but for surrender" OH the
pat of the Republican farm bloc
"the proclaimed friends of the farm
cr-to high duties on manufactured
articles. Senator Simmons is right
and it is refreshing to hear him state
his case SO clearly. Tariff experts
economists, not poliiici Ins-study.nR
the tariff bilS as rewritten by the Sem
ate say that the average protection
given farm products is Fl I-2 per cent
and the average duty on manufac-
fared articles is 70 to 81 per cent.
In other words the Republican
fzsm bloe-"the proclaimed friends
Of the farmer'-gives the farmer a
slight tariff on the things he pro-
duces but treatS the manufacturer
Who sells him the implements he uses
and the clothes he wears three OF
foer times better. What does It
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D. Long to S. NJ. Kidwell part
los $50 and 100 Adrian $4,000.
] w. Ne.der to w. D. Nuckols 40
acres section 20 Pleasant ap $500 90.
F. B. Walton to w. L. Smith -
acres section 20 Spruce $I.oo
w. D. Corb;a 70 Empire | AID G.
Inv. Co. 1850 acres sections 5. 6. :.
ard 81 and 81 West Point and West
Boone, part Richardson's addition to
Merwin.
Clara l.. Coleman to b. P. Eaton
81 acres section 81 EI!nhart SI.oo.
G. c. Coleman to B. P. Eaton %
acres section 3 Charlotte SIoo.
l.. c. Ruggles to H. J. Travis 7
acres section IL Mt Pleasan, $1,000.
|. B.. Hall to +. T. Harris lots :
nd 6 block 10 Amoret $I.oo.
l. B. Hall to F. T. Harris part
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

cos, of his reaper AID binder will
jump many dollars?
But the worst of it is, that even
these small duties on his products
" III not help the farmer single
penny. We have the word of no less
Il friend OF the farmer than Senator
Copper himself that many OF our
agricultural products are on an eX-
urt basis, and the tariff will not help
Tie producers OF these products eX-
ccpt under special conditions and on
special grades" To put it bluntly.
the tariff on wheat will not bring the
farmer red cent bee l,,'e wheat is on
ali export basis.
This is still another ang.e to the
case We have but to remember the
Republican emergency tarifl--that
absurd Republican panacea which
j" as trulnpeted as a cure for all ,the
ills OF agriculture. A duty OF IS
cents was put on wheat. Did it
We X: 1t did not. American wheat
stuck TO is usual price at the great
primary markets at Chicago and
In July last Canadian
v heat sold at the Minneapolis III rkct
Tor SeIo while United States whea
solo at the same market at the same
tim, for less than $Ih5. Wheat OK
,, rts from Canadi were no: mater
ally reduced, for there was not day |
~ July when Canadian grain sold II
tie Winnipeg market at as high d
,r!ct as on the Minneapolis market ,
rs result flour prices went up and
thanks to the Republican tariff
he farmer pad more for the bread
lie ate although he got no more for
:ie wheat he produced.
We might as well look this thing
II the lace. The tariff is M dc f1r
lie rich man and not for the farmer,
I ic bonI1S on wealth and not |
premium on hard labor. Missouri
armers who cherish belief that they
rill profit from selling out" of thu
Republic II farm bloc to the wealthy
barons of the East are
IL for a sad awakening. -Misso ri
State Journal.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Heat Prostra ions.

Monday WAS all extremely hot day
in the afternoon the mcrcurE got
close to the 100 mark, says the Adrian
Journal As result OF this there
were two he t prostrations. Col.
jeff McCombs. OF Adrian, became
cverheated in the morning and was
qui;e i'll for a time ]. J. Epley, a
farmer of Elkhart township, became
too hot while loading hay. DR.. S. l..
Bates was called to treat him and he
seemed to be getting along nicely.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Ed Heavilin

I'd lleavilin is 81 years OF age. He
Was born in. Harrison county, Ohio,
August i, IS4I. He came to Saline
county. 1hia state in 1889 and to
Bates county in September 1865, and
for many years engaged in farming
ii. the west part of the county. He
ret red fro inactive farming in 1916
ane moved to this city in 1916, where
he has since resided.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

block 10 Amoret; lot IS block "a
Anoret $I.oo
|. c. Calender to NJ. w. Hylton
psrt block 40 Rich Hill $225o.oo.
c. G. Rtchey to J. G.. Brook undi-
vided 1-2 interest tract section 22
Lone Oak SI.oo.
D. B. Hickey to Geo. B. Gregory
part lot 9 block OF Rich Hill 100000.
J. w. eastman to w. Fl. Shelton
10 acres section 1 Decpwater $4,000.
I. V. Switzer to +. NJ. Gilpin lots
20 and "a block + Smiths addition
Adrian $4,000
J. L. Winchell to X. M. Greasy lots
l and block 70 Rich Hill $4,000.
H. Z. Drskill to Isaac Bellnger
lots md block 50 Rich Hill $500.
F. L. A der to +. ]. Hockett lots
s and block 5 Amsterdam $4,000.
Lee Scifres to X. n. Montgomery
part lot block g Rich Hill $I.oo.
Ira Witmore to N, M. Jones part
"a II 10: 80 Adrian $25oo.oo.
X. A. Kersllaer to F, +. Archer
at lot 8 block 3 Amsterdam $4,000.
d. w. Cox to J.. S. Sturgeon 200
acres section u Mound $I.oo.
w. L. Smith to F. B. Walton 30
acres section 20 Spruce $I.oo.
w. D. Yates ct al to NJ C. Yates
part lot block Williams addition
Butler $Ioo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
Nicholas B. Jeter

Nicholas B. Jeter is another of
E ties. county's old young men. He
is native of Missouri and was bor.,
III Howard county July co. 1874.
During the Civil War he served with
Co. B, 9th Missouri infantry, 1st bri-
Gadc Confederate army. He has been
il, business in this city longer than
airy other man and is still active in
the jewelry business.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
OLD TIMERS
Citizens of Butler of More Than
Three Score Years and Ten.
Call Bates County Home.
L. P. Deffenbaugh.

L. P. Deffcnbaugt, age 81 years,
vas born in Athens county, Ohio,
Jrly 5, 1870. During the Civil War
he served is the Union army in the
3id, the goth and IS4th infantry. In
1860 he came to Bates county and
has resided here since that time. Oc-
cupation, farmer
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

The Hume Telephone scored :,
scoop last week when it announced
III t the Republicans! had captured the
reeorder's office in the slide two
years ago" and had ousted Recorder
Cherries F. Fortune. That's funny.
Neither Mr.. Fortune nor the Demo-
cratic party had noticed the. fact and
,xe feel that the Telephone should
have exposed this condition long ago.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
A. H. jenkins.

\, II. Jenkins was born 70 years
ago III Nelson county. Virginia. He.
came TO this state in 1853 and to this
city about 1916 and hss resided con-
tlnuously here ever since. For sew
cral years. before coming to Butler he
was engaged in farming.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

Last Sunday Hume defeated the fast Mound
City, Kansas team by a score of 20 to l. Thev
have been playing for several weeks and are
fast.
Luscomb and BUS" Williams have postive-
~ promised to pc with Butler next Sunday and
areal oldtme. Siure-enoueh ball game is assured.
!. Come out and Boost
Admission 40c. Game called N S.
inaudsd 8. 4 IL
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
]. M. Guyant

j. NJ. Guyant was born in Connect
cut in the year 1871 and came to this
county in 1875 and has made his
home here since. He now resides
wi.h his daughter. Mrs. c. Z. Henry.
northeast of town.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
VIM. Hoots

VIM. Hoots is a native of the STATE
cf illinois, and was born in St. Ct .ir
county that state in March, I847. He
came to Missouri in 1896 and to Bates
county in 1907. He is farmer by
occupation.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22

he lived OH farm i'm the east part OF
|. 1910 where he has since resided.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-22
occupation.
John Harshaw

John Harshaw was born in Sumner
county. Tennessee. Jan. 6. 1894. Dur-
ins the Civil War he served in Co. ii
10Th Missouri infantry. confedersi.
army. He has been resident =
Missouri Enee 1852. For many yesi5,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
THE REIGNING CRAZE
Radio Fans to Have Depart
ment in the Herald Beginning
this Week.

Radio has taken the country
literally by the ears. Nothing
like it ever has been known in
the history of the world. Re-
ceiving sets are being placed in
city and country homes, farm
houses, business offices, theat-
res, on moving trains, even in
limousines. to catch winged
words and meandering music
from the air, at the rate of a
hundred thousand a month.
The Herald always on the
lookout for the interest of its
large circle of readers, begins
this week a radio department
which will contain brief arti-
cles covering something of the
history of radio, the mechanics
of radio and the broadcasting
and utilization of radio.
Here is an opportunity fol
the fans of Island Pond to
keep up-to-date and obtain a
good deal of practicl informa'
tion in the construction and op.
Grafton of radio "sets."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
Relief Corp Serve Supper

Mrs Edwin Durose Of Water
bury, was the guest of Mrs Le-
On Morse, a few days last week
Among those who have
changed their place of habita-
tion within a week are: Mrs
J George from the Turgeon
house near the Lakeview, to
one of the Reeves tenements
near South street; Mr. and Mrs
Henry Danforth from the Bert
Wallace house on Railroad St.,
to the Turgeon house; Eddie
Gillander from the Genet
to the Bosworth block; Mr. and
Mrs Genet move from up-stair
in their hous to the down-stair
tenement; Mr. and Mrs Will
Ewens from Don Scribner's, to
Genett's and Edgar Root and
mother will occupy the Serb.
ner rent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04

At the last regular meeting
of North Star Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star, the follow
ing officers were installed for
the ensuing year:
w M, Louise Strathern; w P.
H B Johnson; Asso. Matron
Mrs Eta Foss; Sec. J w Thurs
ton; Treas. c E Johnson; Con
Mrs Mary Belknap; Asso. Con
Mrs Eolia Thurston; Chaplin
Mrs Iva Parlin; Marshall, Mrs
Edna Johnson; Organist, Mrs
Norma Jefts; Adah, Mrs A A
Cole; Ruth. Mrs Adam Dan.
forth; Esther, Mrs Maud Carr
Martha, Mrs Rebecca Strath.
ern; Electa, Mrs Gladys Thiba
deau; Warder, Mrs Ed Max
we'll; Sentinel, Mr. M L Dyer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-05-04
DINNER-1ABLE SCIENCE
Kitchen Cabinet" Del artment
for the Herald Is Best in Its
Glass. -. ".a,... e..

Always alert in the provis-
ion of means of enjoyment and
instruction, The Herald believes
it has one of the very best news
paper features in Nellie Max
wells Kitchen Cabinte, which
is a regular department of this
paper.
AS every reader is more or
less interested in eating, this
department, should be unani-
mously popular. Miss Max
wells recipes are practical
and economical, and provide
dishes any one can prepare to
secure the most tasty flavor and
wholesome results. Miss Max
we'll is a noted domestic scien-
tist, and readers of the Herald
are to be congratulated that
they have the benefit of her
large experience. Her recipes
collected in a scrap book, would
constitute a cook book of pract.
ical and intrinsic value.