davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
FOR RENI-sforeroor,-

FOR RENT-Building at az West Cop-
per: suitable for garage Inquire II. f.
sherman, at First Savings Bank and
Trust Company. rhone 3.
WILL arrange to suit tenant a 25x10O
foot brick building: good condition:
opposite Santa Fe shops reasonable
terms. See or write L. Heylean. 1909
nth First. Albuquerque ". NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

FOR SALE-In south highlands. new
THEREON cottage; two large screened
in porches. oak floors throughout, built
in features; a real buy; very small pay
ment down. balance like rent. 7O1 East
Santa Fe. OF phone 693.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

SPECIAL COPY oyster Farm News, con-
tanning 10000 words, pictures, poems
government quotations, full information
lifetime cash income from investing $40
monthly. Mailed absolutely free Will
lam Lee Popham, Editor, Apalachicola
Florida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

FOR SALE-By owner, new modern
fiveroom house, elegantly furnished;
fine location priced to sell; come and
see it If you want to buy a new furnished
house; also extra lot. 1113 South Edith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
.ED 5,-.E.-----------
FOR SALE-fUrniture

'UhNlIURE REPAIRING and upholster.
ing: Phone 6l3-W. or 2O35.J. Erwin
Bedding Company.
fOh SALE-Bed oak buffet. dining table
anu chairs and other household goods
10 West Mountain road, phone 1871.
OK SALE-Brown mahogany Victrola
martina Washington sewing box, tapes
Try, rockers, high chair. table lamp. set
dishes. 800 South Fifth.
ok SALE-used ten-gallon milk cans
Sl'5O; sectional bookcase with desk;
get or prices on new and used furni-
lure before buying. 1926 South First
FOR SALE-oak dining table and six
ieather-bottom chairs; Shuttle Worth
wilton velvet rug; all good as new, for
ohe-haif price. Call SS4. or 101 South
fourteenth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
CHlROPRACTORS

AibupurrWr-s Rp,a re- T-as
TAILN STAGE
To Taos tRend Down.
Leave .....-..... 1850 a. m
Arrive .....,....10:3O a, m.
Leave ......,....l2:3O u. m.
Leave ....... ...l2:3O p, m.
Arrive ..., 500 u. m.
To Albuquerque tRrad Up)
Albuquerque ...Arriye.. 1900 p. m.
santa Fe.,...,..Leave.. 400 D. M.
santa Fe ...,...Arriye. 1916 D. IN.
Espantla ......Arriye. rs a. m.
Taos ........,.. Leave. 1870 a. m.
FARE-TO SANTA FE, $3.50
TO TAOS, siI5N.
Albuquerque Headquarters Ringing
Brothers Cigar Store. 210 West Central
Aver Phone 600.
Santa Re Peadquarters-Bank Coneea-
tonery, Phone 222.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
FUR SALE-Ffo,IaeR

FOR SALE-Nicely furnished cottage,
corner lot. Inquire GIL West Noun
tain road.
FOR sALE-Four- modern home, In
hne condition; very reasonable. Gil
South Eighth.
FOR SALE-By owner, five rooms and
sleeping porch, furnished or unfurnish-
ed: SIS West Coal.
FOR SALE-Flve-room modern house,
fruit and shade trees; terms. 42S
West Mountain road.
$50 DOWN and $50 per month buys good
five-room residence: Fourth ward. Ad-
dress owner. care Journal
FOR SALE-one of incest small houses
In University Heights: near car line.
call afternoons. 121 Cornell.
FOR SALE-Small house and lot on For
roster; easy terms. Inquire at Guys
transfer 323 South Second.
FOR sALE-New modern home. $500
down and monthly payments like rent.
j. A. Hammond. S24 East Silver,
FOR SALE-Five-ro modern home,
garage, two blocks from store and
street car. ia Cornell. the Heights.
FOR SALE-By owner, suburban home,
four rooms and sleeping porch, city
water. fruit trees, grape arbor. Postof-
flee box 21S, city.
FOR SALE-Six-room modern house, gar
age. sidewalk. chicken yard and good
shade owner leaving town. Inquire
1920 South Arno.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
FOR RENT-I1weIlinQs

FOR RENT--Three-room house. Call
1906 South Walter in rear.
FOR RENT--Three-room furnished house.
Call ut 1923 West Mountain road.
FOR RENT-Five-room modern house,
unfurnished 22S North Walter.
FOR RENT-Two-room furnished house.
with porch. 1922 South Walter.
FOR RENT-Four-room furnished house.
&2S North Fourth. Or, yesterday.
Fer RENT--Ncw three room bungalow.
south High, ;25 u month. Phone 693,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
DISASTERS

Jan. Greek destroyer blown up by
tc:rN2" explosion. - .i!led.
JaG. ->-.;aot OF moving picture the2tei.
in Was ::.s,on cola 9s"d unde. weight OF
&aow. =. f!:e.! ailj .5j :niHred.
Feb. 2-rw-nty five :len k.hed BY tXplo-
sion IN mine a. Gat,s. "a.
Feb. I--juilct States army d!riSiD!e
Rcma. bought from Italy. destroyed hy
faI! and eypIosio, near Hampton Roads;
% niea killed injured.
March I5-Dn- fireman killed. score IN
jGr.l in Chicago t!"e th&t destroyed
Springer block and d3maseu the DUr!!nS-
ton Railway Office building, "lth prop
erty' loss OF $S.oJG.unD
l.arcn 2&-Britisil submarine H-42 sunk
in Mediterranean with crew or =. AFTER
collision with destroyer.
MarcG Famous church o. Ste. Anne
, de Br&upre near Quebec burned
April ls-Destruc;iye floods throughout
Mississippi river valley.
april I7--Fatal ard destructive torn2-
does IN southern Illinois and lnclana.
Ar-;i !S-fCUr hundred Car!oaaS OF war
munitions exploded in Moaastir. Serbia,
killing hdnireds and destroying center Oh
city
April 24-Sudden flood at Fort Worth.
TeX.. killed several score OF persons.
.An-il 2I-LeYea breaks n LOUISIANA
mace 1000. homeless.
May l9-P. 4 O. liner Egypt sunk IL col
iiSicn with French fleghter: IS losf.
June iI-Great storm swept New 1ori!
CITY ana ElG.iill! ~ pei sOi'S Nii!SN AIM
vast damage done.
June 12-Three hundred drowned by
nooG IL San Salvador.
July 3l-Great conilagration in European
business quarter Of Hongkong.
Aug I-i'orty persons killed in wreck OF
pilgrims train near Lourdes. France.
Aug. 2-I'ift. thousand. lives lost IN
typhoon At Swatow. on China coast.
Aug. 5-Thirty-seven killed and l$S in
jured in railway collision at Sulphur
AUG. I:-Towns of Fairbanks. Silver
Creek and PINTO, Mimi, destroyed by for
est fires.
Aug. -5-Japanese cruiser Niitaka sank
= in typhoon $40 lives lost.
Aug. 2S-Forty-seven men entombcd in
burning gold mine shaft at Jackson, Cal;
all fcead dead ~ days later.
Aug 29-Cnieau snip sank near CO.
quin.5o: 31s lives lost
Sept. 2S--Ammuniti2r stores exploded by
lightning destroyed Falconara fort. Italy.
Killing III soldiers and injurinS. thou
Oct. 5-More than 30 reported killed in
disastrous forest fires in northern Ontario
ard Quebec Several towns destroyed.
Oct 2I--rifteen burned to death IN New
= York tenement fire
oct. 3l-Webb City, Mo-, wrecked by
Nov. Eighty men killed by gas explo-
sion in coal mine near SDanGler. Pa.
Nov 1C-Eartuquake and tidal waves in
Chile killed hundreds and did vast dam
age
Nov. 19-Eighty lives lost when AIeXi-
can steamer sank at La Bomba.
Nov ?2-Eightyfour men killed by dust
explosion i'll mine near Birmingham, Ala.
Bee. S-Business district and many
homes of Astoria, Ore, burned; loss
Sll tas, ,sn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
CLEMENCEAU ON WILSON
Frenchman Tells of His Visit to the
Former President
(By Ferdinand Tuohy, in the New
York World.

(By Ferdinand Tuohy, in the New
York World.
We'll. you want to know exactly
what happened?" he said. Here it
is: / stayed precisely fften minutes.
SO you will agree we hardly decided
on new Europe The meeting was
Of the most atfectionate kind posi-
bic. We met as old friends, upon
whom COMMON adreysity had descend
ed. but who had done their best"
How did you find 3Ir. Wilson," l
asked.
But for his remaining seated
throughout" replied Clemenceau,
"rever once rising, he was the same
Wiisoa I knew in Paris, slightly ia:
ter. netting else
The same voice."
Yes"
"Tke same manner?
yes
The SAME enthusiasm"
"Yes."
The same habit Of thought and
mind?"
"Precisely."
The same keenness of intellect?'
Absolutely"
Where were you received?"
Oh the study. We were all alone.
Mrs. Wilson remaining in an ante
room. We laughed at cd memories
and it was good to hear that laugh
again, and we talked of personages
past and present. All the time Mr..
Wilson showed himself TO be thor
oughly abreast Of affairs but we could
no, say so very much in fifteen min
utes."
But surely you mentioned the
fourteen points,"
: eyes, did. and Wilson'S face lit
up. He. is as firm believer in their
ultimate triumph now as he was when
he came to Paris. Where was there
such noble faith IN self"
And he was so touched when l
told him that the chief round of ap-
piauSe at all my speeches comes when
I have occasion to mention his name:
You remember-it was the same at
Boston, Chicago and st. Louis as in
New York.
make no mistake. The Americans
still love their Wilson. Why, even
this morning. at the War college, you
remember, it was the same"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
NEUROLOGY
an 2Rennold Wolf. playwright

Jan. e-Rennold Wolf, playwright and
critic. in New York
Jan. Sir Ernest Shackleton, British
eXplu-er, in Antarctic.
Jan. 7-Prnce Kalanianao!e, Hawaiian
delega;e TO congress.
.Ian. S-JosepH Oliver. grand sire Of
SOVEREIGN Lodge OF odd Fellows OF Unit
.G States. Canada and Australia, at To-
ronto.
anese statesman.
clarence .~5 3; Miller. secretary Of
Jan. I3-F'ormer United States Senator
Joseph ii Mllard OF Nebraska
jan. l6-John T. Kelly. v"teran comedi-
Jan. 17-George B. se!den, inventor OF
first @asoline-driven vehicle. III Roches-
Jan 1g-Archbishop Charles II. Gau-
thicr OF the metropolitan provinces OF OF
jan. 22-Pope Benedict Ky.
)ohn Kendricz Bangs, American hu-
morisu and editor.
E:sl cunt James Bryce.
Jan @3-Arthur NikiscA, famous orches-
tral conductor.
ian. Miss Genevieve Reynolds, vet
eran American actress.
jan. 26-Mrs. Imogene iyams. creator
OF H;,la Eva in "Unctn Toms Cabin"
Jan. Mrs. Eljzabet! c. Seaman lNel-
lie E!y), newspaper woman. il New York.
states wee consul in London.
Feh. Field Marshal Prince Tamaga-
Ia. elder statesman OF Japan.
i'e',. =. II. Shaughnessy. second as
sistaut postmaster general. victim OF
washington thea;c" disaster.
Fsh. %-scn. Christian De Wet, COM
man,er i. chief o. Boar army IN war
o. ra6 5l,' Maurice ri;zGeraid. duke OF
I.a:ns;er. premier peer OF Ireland.
IN : C. " Jackson noted engipecer-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
INDUSTRIAL

Ian, 22-United States railway labor
board announced new code Of working
ru!es that r.du@rs pay and saves roads
S5@G0uGsQ annually
IAN Gl-O:naha packing mouse outcherS
called of their strike.
Jan. $l--JuGSe Lands made final wage
award for Ia2- Iog Chicago Gul!ding trades.
i$rb %-Chicagc Building Trades council
accented the Lands wage award.
April 1-Union anthracite and btumi-
:ors coai miners began strike.
Nav lo-i-nited States l2oor board for
badc railroads TO Use contract system OF
farming out jobs.
Nav 2S-I'Hited States railway labor
board cut WAGES OF maintenance OF way
employees - pc: cent-&9oHt %H,'@.eJo
3ime e-United States railway Labor
boar: cut about :Gp.C,p.r"0 OF the yearly
pay of railroad shopInsn: union heads or
dcred strike ballots sent oat.
June IG--Jiitcd States railway labor
board reduced wages OF clerks. sisna!-
men and stationary tiremen about S2t,5oC.-
~ June - 3$-san.uel Gompers reelected
president OF American Federation OF
July july Railway shoprnen Wen: on
.; JUS iI s-v-aited states rail labor board
''out!aweG" ;i~e striking mechanica! crafts
jSi. 4-ra;troad maintenance oc way
e,gniavcss postponed strike Indefinitely.
.Jllv l0--PraSident Harding proposed
that striking coal miners return 10 work
j; old scale and that new scale be arb
,j.iy 1i-PresiIea1 Harding issued proc
l,..at:on warning striking shopMen
a@ai,.l Interfering w:Jh mails or inter-
safe tr2nsp pc:J-tioa.
lur l!-Eajiway stationary engineers.
.tTa:gsa ana o!ie.S ordered u strike on
r~.s:.7a,,t 1iar!inc's arL;tri: :ion
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
Sent 2--Cn,7.n Prince Georca sworn I,

Sept. 27-Crown Prince George sxorn in
SIS kin. ot Greece
Raisusi. famous Moro, caA bandit. sur
rendered u :..a Spanish.
Oct i5-N i2e ferdinand and Queen Ma
rie OF E.l".'-.a crowned II Aluajn!ia.
OCt. l%-iI:.,iSh LS5!rfl;iNt+ decided 70
abandon coalition: PRIME M:@iS.oG Lloyd
George ami li$ ah!9et resigned i. Bo"1r
Law Invited - form ucW ,!.iuS;!E.
Oct 2i-NeW p"ov!s:oHa! government OF
DomiHcan Republic iaaUG:::'a; Ell.
Oct "3-BCuar LAW elected head Of Con-
servat!ve. rar;T and accepted The post OF
pri:n" minister.
Oct = Bonar Law announced his cab
ine;. .&2d az election was called 1or
NoT. :
Oct @5-JaHanese evacuated Vladivostok
and troops OF Far Eastern Republic occa-
pied the C::I.
militant actio? and Premier Eact2 and
MS c39in.t resigned.
King George dissolved British parl:a-
nlsot and called neN one 20 meet NOV. ~
Oct. -9--kilg OF Italy invited MusS0!mi.
Rad OF he tas>iSu. 10 form new MN
iS,ry.
! oct 2n-Prem:er Musscl;n: announced
new Italian cabinet.
Oct $!-Gen. Francisco Nr-euia. Next
can re3>i c!lieitain. captured and shot.
Nov. l-.Angora National assembly de-
Cared the sultan Of Turi;ey. dethroned,
declared the S0vC:e snty Of Jle nation Is
iN -h.. I,a,IS ~ -I.- l,.oDi.. AND hanged
IL - =" ~ a.o,r r. SAFE
~ T',iri.,,. '''ri.,, - '''' o''0'''''-
N9y: 4 HrNlsa \2liohals'5 1 o.,:na ZOO pTS, rs
st;%.o'. ., 1o!'S a."
ailtSS ~ it:'", ~ ttt|0p+; ,orrio5
Ny 517;;.N-haiser Ni:.:eim n@rriec i2lar,'
ETilttSSS f1eThliAe u itt"S9 G t''''. 49,
Allies refused to evacuate constan-
Ntlop.s ,..,,..o,,.o 1r,ssof,,i
n?N. IN ~ To-, u l'".S so,..rn,Tcn-ai
,'t.iaiSS'! . i"it pow - 4'i'''e 80
EH,.i l,,,o,, ,-.,,o,.,,,or U.irtil and
,; -. ,,,,.S.r rrass,re of
iS ai,l.r' orT.7IeU "''''S' -
ttt'' ~, iT:,,,. 1>,,,ar Jayy ,yo,
No. 10" .i.'e vi '!t'ste. @ - i'o,.s,' -; t~,:s,I
c0h':oi OIL mouse 9i coiiii!ois IA
eIectLo.:S. ,.,.,-,,ro.,, ,,r,s;ds,+
Ar,hur beFHar0eS '.aISu'I'e~ r
o. b!s'Zi. German
NOV. u, ililei''' : ''''
ci:tire!to' S1.tp; ,.,..,,,.., ,..y,.-,!,;v or
go 80. -. I - -, ,.,-ii.,, ard
eeEea 2ffeS, a2H If3! &, .,:,.is, t arsSjn
rs iI,,'i Hf'.i::l I,:f.n,Ji cousi,, Of
MoS. - n'1H' te's.d ~; at;.,b nv TiIr
cePoSe. S.'ii" a: %t,, ,e"
C.1r.i jan, i,.i3 .orn de,a: in Picking.
esrah!;s,,.,,, r,Jar;;al law aad ouStinS the
eshin esIarl.S'' ~: ~ " Tan assumed pre-
,1;DreI;,
hi,s' Sii!;' ,,,,.,, ,,or. (.,r,,,n min
NJ ~ T-'o ''si,!u CO EnrmrnniSrS heinz
iSiAE. >'"''''ii"'> e>i.d NS-'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
Wouldn't Eat the Best Grain!

Charles Parkins says, Rats were
overrunning our feed store, Destroy
ing grain and everything. I heard
about Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste,
put it arounr and now they wouldn't
come near the store to eat the best
grain. II. did wonderful work for
me-" Get a 25c or soc handy tube
today. Sold and guaranteed by
Nayes drug store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
DOMESTIC

Jan. 3-Henry P. Fletcher appointed am
bassaGor 20 Belgium.
Jan g-George Wharton Pepper ap-
pointed United StateSAsSen@tor from Penn
svIvania t. succeed Cae late Bo!eS Pen
Jan. 12-Senate by vote Of IS to Il seated
Truman II. Eewberry Of Michigan, with
rebuke for lavish expenditure OF money
in campaign.
Jan. 26-House passed anti-lynching bill.
Jan 31-Senate passed foreign debt re-
funding BILL putting limit for payment al
25 years.
bassador to Germany. Theodore Brenta1o
minister to Hungary and A. Il. Washnurn
minister to Austria
Feb. S-Senate passed the house CO.
operative marketing bill.
Feb. l7-Charles =. Rawson appointed
United States senator from Iowa 10 Sic
Feb. 1SEFederal Judge X. NJ. Lands
resigned, effective March i:
Feb. 21-Supreme court ruled Nineteenth.
or woman's suffrage, amendment is con-
sttutional.
to congress, urged subsidies for American
merchant marine Which VII! amount IN TO
$l500O,0oT in first year ana S3V.NV,sS an
March DIR. Hubert Work appointed
postmaster general
March 23-House OF representatives.
N.rch 27-House voted TO add sl5.oN.0o0
70 rivers and harbors appropriation.
March 29-House passed army bill with
appropria ations for army of n5c0.
April l5-HouSe, in coIanilliee o. the
bill to provide for 5000 men instead of
Senate voted to extend 5 per cent i-nmi-
grafton law for three years.
April IL 39onse Is Of :n'nsd I lo 14s and naSy sSyn
paSnrii aSrii '-: -:spEPan-Ame-ican meeting OF
women opened in Baltimore.
GnriI 2i-Congress appropriated sl,och, coo
for flood control ana reiiel Ill MISSISSIPPI
sfav Tinted States Supreme court
found hackers control act constitutional.
Nav @-Former Senator Albert j. Bever-
;Iaa defeated Senator New in the Indiana
Reru5lican primaries. Samuel NJ. Ralston
nominated by the Democrats.
May 5-House passed $l.cN,Uo soldier
hospital bill.
pointed minister TO Guatemala.
Nay 94-lnterstate commerce commis,,
sion ordsred rail freight rates reduced
about u per cent. effective July !!
May $0-E-inco.a memorial at Washing
.JrGe 2-senate passed army bill pro-
v;ajc.- TO-. arHay Of 13}o2l enlisted men.
.J,ir, 5-I'n!tcd States supreme court
held ?abor organ .zai,onS cou-u be Sted lot
Violations O: sherman antitrust t&M.
.Iu... i9-Scnate, laSs"I navy approprI&-
IT,, MI. providing for $3.50 enlisted nien.
Minnesota i;cpuh.l""uS rcnon!natet
1-,,t"d STATES Senator +. Il. Kellogg.
ana Democrats senominated Ms. Anna
ju%y 2i-lllno;s Supreme court upheld
- r.nvjcti0ms o. William BrosS Lloyd
ard -, .rinsr !!gN.'sr:; If tl@ Communist
Labor parry tor sHG.t!"n ,,...,.-...--..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29

Aug Sc ,.:..-~ = .r.sr, j nsra reror-
mated ~ Ca..-.~..a =; ;..a,S
ass. &l-Sc:.a:e ,...s-. so.a'r:s' bonus
bill.
House r..=,:. c,l,""c..rv f,ial b;il. de-
s;snrl: 10 ;.., ,.. ..-... .... .r.,:. = coal-
Proposed N,i...:s',.- .:..,,,'.:.- -Inl.Ed Steel
merger ,:-.i -. ,:r. q; ,i:- an mission
as oatl.@ con-. IL, 80. il l.oia;io" of
trade .nm:nts' a..
Sept. J.. .o.:e.. "a I'd till - prevent
forcet dis 49,. - J., my o-icers.
Srrt. 3-l@.a,..a. justice John \.
CLARK. .rS.ar... from .>lS~e:a.. court.
sept. : i;arnl.:sl"s # Wisconsin re-
nominated :s.@arcr Ia. o:.,;i, and Gov
erao~ J J. ls,a.,-o.
Former .;.r.".ns GEORGE y. Sutherland
enrni,,,e5 T.. >;5.,.....n ,.,;,i.
Sena,. r;.,.s.! 80. ..,....,..,. .,,- fuel aI!!.
SEPT ..-.9.:.,.-, ..at .acm Indicted for
participation i. ting iIem.u coal mine
inass:tc.r in Ulro.s.
Ssrr $ So. .,.,..ssd na~2h hill Great
Twentv-oa, n1or" ;aa5c...: s9r Herrin
MASSAGE.
Sent. 1l-sara:e Bonus bill accepted by
eGY:TTg'}GG PGnnI,5;eons wor ,1ina election by nor
,,ai n,.io,itt: So ii,fs'.in1 Governor
49,, ~ h.;,,:. ,..-.,'.,
Sept, u s@aar.r lo4sa of N,assachu--
S.n...n~ p":,,,,.[,,,. .f Et:s.!:2to" r5::o..!-
iratr6 h;. Pnr;,hg;.,..s
Sept. i U,,.s, aiootod conference ra-
nor. on r2.it. Eii!
Senf u I.~.si,I.rt Harding ve.n q the
soldiers &on-s bill.
Ssn9t" lUc2tcd conference re"nrt On
tar;ff h:u
sent 3d-Hon.a ore:?cdn Presidents
veto ce Nor#s I,H b., 80, {, ..;,..::.r.. It,
Scpt or-Prr..=:.;i. .-,nra tar:E bill.
C0nToI ! So. n.:.t.., cIeral fuel
dstr;',:.-ar
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
-------scS-lf------
ON WAY TO NEWBERRY
Jesse D. Coats Worked on The State
Years Ago
The StGtc.

The State.
Jesse D. Coats was in Columbia
yesterday on his WY 20 his Old home
IN Newherry % spend holiday Of
two weeks from work or The News
Leader of Richmond. Va, where he
has been valuable member Of the
mechanical department of that news
paper for about IS years. Nr. Goats
began his work as printer on The
State % years ago and recalls very
plea sanity the association Of the ear
IL days with tie oaoer and the work
erS who comprised its mechanical de-
partmen..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
ANCK'S FERRY NEWS. .

Well. as Spring is here and the
bright sunshine is shining clear and
hot, guess Mr.. Boil Weevil will soon
start in full to destroy our coming
mer, as raising cotton is a thing OF
the past.
Mr.. Jacob Ballentine and wife and
little grand daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. ]. ]. Long and family.
Mr.. E. S. Crout and wife and
children dined with Mr.. T. I. Amick
and family last Sunday.
Mr.. B. E. Snelgrove and family
visited at Mr.. A. 1. Shealy's last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Amick spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
P. B. Warner and family.
Mr.. julius B. Hyler and family WIS.,
tied at Mr.. Eugene Amick's last Sun
day OF the Macedonia section.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
PATENTED wEEv1L REMEDIES
Much Money Wasted OH Such Devices
Says Director Long.

Clemson College, March 31.-1t is
evident that the farmers of South
Carolina are spending thousands of
dollars in the purchasing of different
machines, eXterminators, and patented
methods of boil weevil control simply
upon the authority of statements
made by the agents who are selling
them, says Director W. W. Long, who
feels sure that millions of dollars have
been absolutely thrown away in this
manner by the farmers of the South
ern states as the boil weevil has made
it's advances through the cotton belt,
by purchasing contrivances and MA
terials that failed to do what was
claimed for them.
Clemson College makes this offer
to all of the agents who are selling
Dol lweevil exterminators, catchers
and patented methods Of boil weevii
control: that if such agents will sub
nit their machines and patented meth
DDS to the experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
the event that the experts Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture land Clemson College find then
naeritefious and consequentiyzar will
ing aftersguffiicent trial 70 advise far far.
rnefs to- taake the purchase of any OF
these .exterrninato:s, catchers or
methods of control, Clemson College
will at once use all its power and in
fluence through the public press and
through all of it's agencies, to call to
the attention of the people the sue
cess of any exterminator or catcher or
method of control, thus eliminating
the exepnse on the part of the manu-
facturers or patentees in the hiring
of agents and the large sum expended
for advertising and other necessary
expenses in bringing their machines
or products to the attention of the
farmers Of South Carolina.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-04-05
GROW SOME CELERY.

Clemson College. April 2.-Whila
celery is not grown to any great ex-
tent in this state, it can be grown
very profita bly, both for home use and
local markets. The Giant Pascal is
one of the best winter varieties. The
seed may be sown now in well pre-
pared bed. 1t will be necessary to
shade the bed for or 4 weeks until
the plants have become we'll estab-
lished. After the plants have formed
the fourth or fifth leaf they should
be thinned out so as to stand one inch
apart in the rows, which should be
about inches wide. The Trimmings
may be transplanted to another bed.
In August the plants should be
transplanted to the field in rows
feeet wide and S inches apart in the
row. Celery should be planted on
very rich soil, and heavy applications
of commercial fertilizer as we'll as
barnyard manure should be applied.
The manure and the fertilizer should
be applied in the drill and thorough
ly mixed with the soil week to ten
days before the plants are transplant
ed.
The earthing-up. or blanching pro-
cess. begins as soon as the weather
turns cool in late September or early
October ,and the celery should be
ready for use in late November