davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
WINTER AND SPRING
FORAGE CROPS
Feed Hogs and Soils With Cove,
Crops.

Clemson College.-The extent t.
which forage crops and pasture
supply feed for hogs will determin
the amount of profit made in tn
hog business, says D. T. Herman
Swine Specialist, basing his state
ment on the experience of the mos
successful hog raisers in this state
I Since there are no permanent
pastures that supply feed for the
winter and spring months, we must
turn to forage crops for this part
Of the year. The crops to be used
are determined largely by soil types
and for this reason we find Pied
mont farmers using crops different
from those used in the Coastal
Plains section. September is the
time for planting all crops for win
ter forage, and immediate attention
should be given to them.
In the Coastal Plains section rye,
or oats, in a mixture with hairy
yetch and rape is about the best
winter pasture we have. Rye is pre-
ferred to oats~by most men because
It gives more growth during the
winter months. A good mixture of
these three can be made of 4 pecks
of rye 1 peck Of vetch and 8 pounds
Of rape. Rye will grow on almost
any kind of soil and vetch will be
all right if it is properly inoculated,
but rape requires a good rich soil
For this reason it Is best to pick a
good fertile plot, work up a good
seed bed, and ~inoculate for hairy
vesch before planting this mixture
Best results are obtained by plant
ing between Sept. Is and Oct. Is.
although earlier and later paintings
are often satisfactory.
In the Piedmont section bur clo-
e supply such excellent pasturage
for the winter months that it it I'M
necessary to plant anything else
for these months. Both of these,
however, become too coarse for
hogs by the middle of March and it
is necessary to have some other
crop for the spring months. Five
pecks of oats, one peck of vetch,
and s pounds of rape fill this place
admirably. On poor land rape
should be left out and the rate of
seeding for oats and vetch i~ncreas-
ed. Note that oats takes the place
of rye in this mixture. because hogs
can handle this grain if it heads out
better than they al rye. -.
The prime essentials to. success
in getting a stand of either bur clo-
yer or crimson clover are inocula-
ton and a firm seed bed. If given
these two essentials, these clovers
wiz make fine winter pasture.
A good s~oil-building program calls
for cover crops during the winter
months. By using the -above-men-
toned crops not only + we build
ing our land and saving the losses
Of fertilizer through teaching but
are making our pork more economi-
cally-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

Watch the label on veur SINGER,
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04

FFlScO,S IOll, NeW ! ear Day.s
 San Francisco.-Eigh persons were killed and thirty-two injured in auto accidents incident to the celebration of New Years Day in the Bay cities.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
CAR0USAL
 AT ' I)lnlhaE:R
Two Women Dead, Two Escorts Very Sick,
 At Aberdeen.

Aberdeen. Jan. Two young women, Misses Louise Waltman aud Fife Funstan are dead, and their escorts. John Keller and Merle Fuller, are dangerously ill, after partaklng of supper at which the police claim liquor was served. It is believed the liquor contained wood alcohol.
 Neither Of the young men have as yet been able to make a statement, but the police de- clare their intention of fixing the blame for the poisoned liquor.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
ARmAmEHTS
 CONFERENCE
Says France and Japan Entered Into Treaty:
 to Control Siberia.

Washington, Jan. 2. = Far Eastern delegates told the arms conference this afternoon, de spite the aenials of France and Japan. that proof of the charge that the French and Japanese governments had entered into secret treaty. for Japan's control of Siberia eouless be- obtained by exa minationvof the original doc- uments now in the archives of the Far Eastern government at Chita. The declaration created a.stir among the delegates.
 Arrangements whereby the Meth eriands, United States and Japan are to- be given cable rights on the island.of Yap were agreedeto today by the confer ence
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04

 AT r HACKED '
Italian Sailors, With ReyOlvers and Knives,
 Do Dirty Work.

Shanghai, Jan. D. Serious trouble between sailors from the Italian and American warships developed today when twoscore Italian sailors surprised and at tackled dozen American Jackies Tn a cafe. The Italians then went from one cafe to another, seeking out and attacking iso- lated groups of Americans. Five Americans sustained knife wounds, two being seriously stabbed.
 The attacks were the out growth of a trif1ing brawl in the cafe. The Italian sailors were armed with revolvers and knives, the Americans being unarmed.
 Later.-One of the American naval sailors wounded in yester- days rioting died today.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
SAYS INDIA.
 A REP!uRLIC IC
Ghandi Authorized to Use WOlencesfor, De-
 fensive Purposes

Washington Jan. D. India has been proclaimed republic, and the national congress there has authorized Mahatma Ghandi, non-ylolence leader, to use vio> lsnce. for defensive purposes, according to cablegrams received today by SIN. Chose, director Of the American committee for the promotion of self-govern- ment In India.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
DEATH OF
 PE:NROSE
Causes Quick Action on Part of Leaders in
 Senate.

Washington, Jan. Ex-Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania, tele- phoned Republican leaders in the Senate tonight that he will be here as the successor of Pen rose within rty-eight hours. After burial of Senator Penrose he plans to resign as Governor. permitting the Lieutenant Gov ernor to take the reins and ap- point him.
 The closeness of the Senate fight over the Ford Newberry election contest is the reason for the desire of the Republican leaders that Penrose's seat be filled immediately.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
IN RAGE: OF
 JEALOUSY
Former Alaskan Kills MOther-in-Law and
 Shoots Self.

Seattle. Jan. 1.-As, the result of arrangement between Robert Foster, 52. former deputy fed- eral marshal in Alaska, and his 2O-year. old wife, Georgia, Mrs Mary Bushnell, his mother in- law, was shot and killed by Eos ter, who. also wounded William R. Walker. 8 friend of the Rush. nell family. Foster then turned theewea pon upon himself. infiict- ing injury from which he cannot recover.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Hays May Resign to
 Accept $150,0O0 Job as
 Motion Picture Head

Washington. - Postmaster General Hayes, it IS currently rumored, is at the point of rendering his resignation. He has been offered the presidency of a motion picture corporation, at 8 sal ary of Sl50, ,OOe per year, with three year contract, which he now has under consideration.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Grain for Famine Districts.

Newport News.-lhirty U S. Ship James river. are being placed in com mission. They will be loaded with grain for Russian famine districts, in accordance with recent resolution of Congress extending aid to famine sui fererS
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Breaks Worlds Con-
 tinuous Flying Record

< Mineola.-The Larson monoplane, piloted by Edward Stimson. which this morning broke the worlds continuous flying record of "A hours l9 minutes : seconds, descended at ll:l5 a. m. The monoplane had been in the air 26 hours l9 minutes 35< seconds.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Britain Building l5O
 Powerful Airplanes

London.-LGreat Britain is building l50 troop-carrying, armoured airpianes, designed to carry large quantities of dynamite. These new machines, it is understood. are to be used in main taining the Government s hod~en Mes opotamia.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Photographic Ticks.

Pana, Ill.-James G. McQuigg, one of the organizers of,he G. A. R.. died at his home here today.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
PERT A!NING
 TO IREI:ll..IANI ll..IA NID
DeValera Introduces an Amendment to Pro-
 posed Treaty.

Dublin, Jan. 3.-On reassem- bling of the Dail Eireann, today, a new version of De Valera $ amendment was distributed to the members. This amendment proposes treaty of unity and association between Ireland and the government of Britain and states of the British common wealth.
 Belfast, Jan. 3. - Hibernian Hall, in the county of Tyrone. was seized today by Sim Fein CTS. One sectlon of the party held Sim Fein court at the old school house. while others wis., ited the homes of Catholics and demanded their rifles in the name of the Republican Army.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04

Pana, lll.-James G. McQuigg, one of the organizers ofthe 6. A. R.. died at his home here today.
 Washing ton.-The doors of the White House were thrown wide open on New Years Day. the President and Mrs. Harding holding an old-fashioned reception.
 X Centrala.-JBmes Slagle. logger, following quarreb, shot and killed his wife here. tocay. The murdered wynan was the mother of five children by 8 former husband.
 Washington-Presid Harding and members of the Cabinet spent two hours today in discussion of the Eu- rOpean economic situation and ln con- sidera.ion of the ossibility that the United States might be called into con- ference with the subject.
 Washington - The nomination of Henry P. Fletcher, under secretary of sta te, to be ambassador to Belgium, was announced today at the White House. Harding also nominated Wm. J. Ottoole. of Wesa Virginia. to be minister to Paraguay.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Maddened Husband
 Kills Recreant Wife.
 and Guilty Param0ur

Portland. Charles w.. Purdin, on entering bis home thisevening,- found his wife and H. w. Sigsby in, a com promising situation. Pnlliag a. re Volver out of his peckes.- Purdin shot aad killed both. Pnrdin then made an attempt to end his own life. succeeding oaly-in infiicting a severe injury upon himself
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04

Livingston Wernecke, superintend- ent of the Alaska Treadwell Mining Company, is scheduled to arrive here next week, in company with Chester Isfinke
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
Ell JAPoN DESMANTELA
CAToRcE ACoRAzADos

TOXIC. Japon, setisnbre 13.-El I'm
perio ha comenzado desmantelar, de
acuer6o con Ell tratado de Washington,
catorcs de sus acorazados favoritos.
Los empleados en- los trabajos de des-
mantelaci6n empezaron primero por las
torres y despues por los ca1ones.
FL casco~ no sera destruido hasta
principle del afio prdximo, o sea hasta
que Francia ratifique ell trata1o.
La ''United Press ha sabido de
fuentes oficiales de que 81 Francia no
ratifca el tratado, Ell Japon, no obs
tante, esta dispUeso nevar a buen
fin las clausulas del tratado con Ame
RIGA 9 Inglaterra.
FL Jap6n incurrira en- cinco milo
mes de d6lares de gastos en- las obras
6'e de9nantelar los primeros diez AGO.
razados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
pRoBEMos

Desviandonos un tanto del tema que
comenzal.os a Iexponer en- nuestro ar
ticulo anterior, dedicamos hoy nuestra
atencion a un asunto que consideramos
de suma trascendencia. Euo es: que
los contribuyentes rurales de Puerto
Rico, sob1'e todo. los de la costa sud
de la isla, dedicados exclusivanente a
la crianza de ganados, tienen sobra-
disima razon para estar uuejosos de la
mar!ara como Sc dilapidan los dineros
CON que, con tantihimos sacrifcios,
contribuyen para ell sostenimiento de
la administrator pdblica. Las angus
tiss que est5n padeciendo estos iiti-
mos, les dan luz suficiente para yer con
mas claridad, esos desperdicios, los
cuales Sc revelan en- todos los 6rdenes
y en- todos los organismos. No 'es. no,
que les pese pagar contribuciones; Pc
ro cada paso hallan motivos fun
da5os para protestar de la inversion
que Sc da esos dineros, que en- NADIA
benefcian los que pagan, nj Sc AUS
tan al costo, nj estan en- ammonia con
tales sacrifcios.
va Sc sabe que los Estados son. gs
neralmente, disipadores, princGpalmen
te por la falta dj3 respsto pdblico,
y 10 mismo aqui que en- cualquier otro
lado; pero en- este rais, por 10 pobre
qu'e es, debido su peuuen6s des
CASTE y por su exceso de population
debiera tenerse algin mir7miento, pa
ra que no resultads ell case tan extre-
madamente descarnadio: Debierase. 81
40 otra cosa, evitarse, con un POGO de
disimulo siguiera fomentandoss Ia enc
miga, labrada por la Administration,
entire esta y el contribuyente va por
sus despilfarros, va por su execrable des
precio hacia el.
Els notable ell desencanto que sufren
los terratenientes mencionados al pal
par Ia indiferencia que ha demostra-
do ell Gobierno anVe la inpiedad de la,
Naturaleza que con ellos Sc deba y
les srruina. Hace UN ANo dfas que
en- nuestros campos no llueve. Ell d.s-
sastre ocurrido en- la costa sud de la
isla, con este motive, es, qnizas, ma
yor que el ocasionado por el terremoto
Gel IL de octubre de 1913, aun en-.
aquellos sitios, donde extrerno sn furia;
diferenciandose tan solos.en CUE uno Sc
origino en- un momento y ell otro Sc
ha t,cs1aao un alo y mas para sabo
rear sus estragos Las p5rdidas mate
,riales hasta ell preJente son de extrema
consideration. Los trabajos y penalida
des han alcanza5o al lirnite mas alto
De las fincas han lido desapareciendo
los ganados, unos por muarte y otros
por ser conducidos y distantes regio-
mes; y las que conservan a,gunos ejem
plares, los estan manten2ahGo con ali
mento artificial, FOR demas costoso, y
escaso forraje llevado de ajenas LEILA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
CoMERcIAL

Ha sido disuelta en- esta capital la
socfedad mercantil que venia girando
con la denomination de 81. Padre Y
Co. Inc. =. habiendose hecho cargo de
su active y pasivo don Jaime Padr6
Campos, quien ha compraao todos los
derechos y acciones de la extinta fir
lma
La nueva casa de comercio girara con
ell nombre de Jaime Padr6 Campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
LAS coNsTRUCCIoNEs DE
BARCos PARALIzADAS

Cuatro grandes acorazados Que es.
taban construyendo los japoneses han
sido desmantelados. Estos barcos no
seran terminados. Ademas tres grandcs
acorazados seran desmantelados y re-
construidos para conducir aviones So
lamente.
En- la Marina han quedado cesantes
alredor de 1900 marines y oficiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
UN ADoRADoR DE BAco

La policia de San Juan arresto a
Jose Rosario Ruiz, quien fue sorpren
dido trasportando 1icor por la Gale
Norzagaray. Sc le ocup6 cuatro cuarti
llos de ron. Ell Comisionado de la Cor
te Federal lie exigi6 al delincuente $500
de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
HoMBRE AGREDIDo
CON- UNA NAvAJA

CON UNA NAVAJA
En- el Callej6n del Toro, el indivi-
duo Carmelo velez, con una navajo AGO
motto agredio a Inocencto Rodriguez,
ocasionandole una heriaa en- la region
frontal derecha, una en- el antebrazo IL
qu1erdo otra en- la region frontal IL
quierda. todas de pron6stico reserva-
do. El herido fue asistido en- la sala de
socorro Y ell Juez Aybar sehal6 al acu
sado una fianza de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
sUIc1DIo

En- ell barrio Antonruiz'', de Hu-
macao. Sc suicide el individuo Felipe
Peha, haciendose un disparo de rev6l-
yer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-18
Sc vENDE

Piano Steinway & Sons
En- buen estado y en- magnificas
condolences. lnformaran Aveni-
da Lucchetti No. 35 Tel. 500.
Condado.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18
NATIONS LOVE FOR LEGION
sThey Like Ue--6ut" Is Attitude Of
Public, According to National
Commander MaoNider.

'~They Like us--but" Is the attitude
Of the nation towards the American
Legion, according to Hanford Mac.
Ntder, commander Of the Legion In the
first address of his speaking tour at
Philadelphia. 81
"We have to build up a spirit Ia the
Legion and do the right thing always,
and In time we viii have the conf
dence OF the people," MIR. MacNider
continued.
Men who offered adj they he'd 10
the country have q right to the con-
6dence Of that country. They should
have O voice In lite Affairs, for TREY
never would want to do thing con-
trary 30 the country's interests"
BY building up a spirit among the
members of the Legion and creating o
cunradeship with "our companions In
arms in England. France, italy and the
other countries" more can be done fof
peace than In any other way, the
speaker claimed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18

"Ma" Burdsek to the men, ner dough.
nuts and pes were known to The last
Of Pershing's army.
Mrs. Bur&ick, who is sixty years old
but doesn't show II, arrived in France
In December, 1917. with Pa" her hus-
band. WIEN a stove which Mr.. Bur
dick, also an ensign Of the Salvation
Army, riSsed up, and sewing ma.
chine wtseh she found and repaired,
ma" codked for the boys as they came
from the lines, mended their clothes
and made new ones out OF salyaged
material
"Ma" end spa" were godparents OF
the First division, and from Decem-
Der Of 1917 until the arrnistice Mrs.
Burdick baked her pies and made her
doughnu,s In every sector Of the west
ern 'front.' as close up to the fighting
Lines 90 they would allow her. The
war owes, the couple were transferred
to Bress, where they mlnixtered to the
soldiers until they sailed for home In
April, 1919.
Mrs. Burdici, resident Of Wichita
Falls, EEK, 10 In charge Of hospital
relief work fos diMblea ex-service
men for the Legion auxiliary Of Texas
In addition TO har duties as national
chapaaia and esfsign Of tho army hosts,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18

the war with Spain, serving In the
Philippines. Later be was captain In
the National Guard OF Illinois. He
commanded battery Of field artillery
In action In France.
At Minneapolis last year he was
elected chief of the Spanish War
Veterans. He was one of the 80 men
chosen 10 represent the two million
members of the American expedition
airy force in France to organize what
later became the Legion. Company O.
One Hundred and Second Infantry, G.
A. r., OF Illinois, adopted him as
member. MIR. Carlstrom Is a lawyer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18

ing his tour Of 40 states.
The Arabic legend, written on a
postal card by tho janAtor, one Charles
Schweitzer. was an open sesame.
The words formed the name OF two
engagements In which the Janitor,
then a sergeant, and Foch, then lieu
tenant, fought with units Of the First
Colonial regiment In Algiers In 1877.
1t was learned. Foch remembered the
names, and knowing that only com
rade OF his Algerian regiment would
know them, sent for him forthwith.
"The marshal Is the same kindly
man and good soldier that he was In
Agiers," the janitor said. after his
visit with the generalissimo. "Who
knowsf I might have been a general
IL I'd stayed In the army with him."
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18

stay so quiet and dream away many
sunny day."
ooh, yes" said Mother Ocean,
"there are different kinds of things
which you like besides playing. You
like stories and sleep and rest and you
like, too, to swing in your water ham
mocks, quite gently, back and forth.
I'm not In the least worried about
the games you play and the rough way
you act at times, for after all, the
rough Waves are very beautiful, and
people love to see rough ocean once
La while.
when you are rough you are really
lovely, my children, and that can be
said Of very few people.
'%Oh. yes, II creatures can be lovely
when they are rough 1t is all right to
be rough, but 50 few can. That Is
whore the Waves are 10 smart, SO
smart.
~And, too, It makes you strong to
play with tho Storm family. must al
ways have strong children.
Zone cannot think Of weak, sick
ocean and feeble waves.
'-Of course, when you're resting It Is
one thing, but when you are playing
with the Storm family you want to be
able to play well, too.
Il wouldn't want to hear people say
that the poor waves couldn't play with
the Storm family any more because
they were too weak and wretched.
81 wouldn't want that said at all, SO
when tell you that wish to ask you
why you are so rough, l do not ask 1t
because / mind it, but because ! love
your beautiful strength, my Wave
children.
YES, admire your wonderful, gio-
rious, perfect strength, and your great,
great, great beauty"
"We are 80 glad, Mother Ocean. And
now you will see our strength this
very day, for the STERN family is CIV
ing a party and every Wave Is In
vited"
Good" said Mother Ocean, Il shall
roar with delight and laughter too.
"Have fine time, my children, have
o fine time"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Needy ex-seryice men Of New York
city are belisg provided for by mu-
nictpal fund under direction OF the
Legion.
Boy relatives Of members OF the
Eleventh Minnesota post OF the Lee
gion have been organized into boy
scout troop.
The Home Guard company of Fair
mont, MINI. has turned over its war
fund Of $500 to furnish the building
of the Legion post
War vessels tied UP at Seattle
Wash, may be used 30 billet unem-
plcyed former sspvice men, II the plan
of the Ranier-Noole post succeeds.
The old CITY club OF Champaign, Ill.
has been absorbed by the American Le-
gion post there. The post will erect q
community home, open to the public.
.t
A fourth OF the freshmen law stu.
dents at Vanderbilt university are eK.
service men receiving vocational train
ing and belong to Nashville post OF
the Legion.
''rhe worlds only shiumying chick,
en-" was bified In the "Iay Day" ceie-
bration Of Hendrick th.) post of the
Legion. The post claims the chicken
was born that way"
Half Of the money for the erection
Of the community memorial building to
be erected by the American Legion
post at Sturgis, $. D., has been pledged
by itg members from state bonuses.
Midst regimental hon0rs galore and
major general rufffes, Hanford Mac.
Nidek, national commander Of the
American Legion, was received by his
old regiment. the Ninth infantry, sta
toned at Houston, Tex. A loying cup
was given him by the men
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-18

TO the waves said old Mother Ocean,
My children. why are you so roughf'
Said they. Mother Ocean. we're really
polite,
These actions are naught bat bluff"
"Wen." Mother Ocean said, "you
bluff very well ut times"
We do" reared the waves; we
do" And their roaring laughter could
be heard all about
"You Soc" they said, cit is such fun
to play and We have such jolly races
with the wind and with the Foam
Brothers and with the Tide Twins.
I'VE have 30 many other playmates,
too. There are the Mist Grandchildren
and the Army OF Kaindrops and old
man Wind and the Storm family.
we adore the Storm family. They're
always SO ready 10 play the games
which would tire out others.
"They don't get easily tired. The
Stcsm family Ia strong fnmiiy.
They've made themselves strong
through NO much exercising. though
they have always been naturally
strong. too.
@dshen there ara so many others.
Oh. we have 80 many friends. Mother
Ocean"
yes" said Mother Ocean, "my chill
dren are we'll liked. I cannot but say
that
Everyone cares for you--or at least
there are enough to care for you SO
you'll always have playmates.
Sometimes ! think your playmates
are pretty rough, but then you always
calm down again and know how to BIO
quiet and well-mannered and restful.
$50 / don't think your wild games
do you any harm.s
I'VE don't think 30, either" Mother
Ocean.
think Of the times we're so still
and when we just ripple and roll back
and forth with smiles on our watery
lips but with no great roaring laugh
ter coming from our throats.
think of the times when we love to
hear the Moon tell us beautiful stories
and when we like to smile at the stars
and send them up our kisses by Mr..
Wind and the Sky Messengers
think OF the times when we like to
hear your stories and when we like to