davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11

The growth of Aberdeen Creamery
represents the growth of Dairying
all over Northeast Miss ssippi.
orr Creamery, at this time, is
shipping, besides large amounts to
Southern cities, car of butter every
week to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
on the open market, getting a score
yf 80 or better, and a good price.
The freight rate to Philadelphia or
New York is S1.54 per cwt., with
In0thRr reduction of rates in sight.
Aberdeen Creamery pays cash for
cream-cash for every ca1-and is
now making little over eighteen
tons of the finest creamery butter
every week. Mr., Johnson saws that
On account of our cool nights and
good DeLaval Farm Separators, the
favor Of the cream he is now re-
5eiwng, is very much better than the
cream which he received in Northern
illinois, before locating here
Mr. Y. E. Gaskin, partner and
superintendent of Aberdeen Cream
sry, won a prize on Aberdeen Butter
n the State Butter Makers Conven-
tou, JlmAson, Mississippi, in 1919,
'zg,t4 score Of 95. Mr.. Sandagard,
Of L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, a
Mimi. man, scored the butter, and
stated that Mr. Gaskin's prize win
Ilug tub Cscore 80 was typical
Minnesota prize-winn g butter made
IN Mississippi
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11
MONROE COUNTY AS AN
ALFALFA SECTION

The value Of alfalfa as one of our
staple farm crops is soundly based.
As a feed, as a soil producer, alfalfa
stands apart from any crop. As a
dependable producer it commends
tsef to the farm owner of any sec
aou. As a crop sure of sale, in the
lace Of a growing, instead Of a d.
uinishing market, alfalfa is one Of
.1a few crops a farmer can always
plant with safety, in Monroe County,
With all these considerations TAX
,a INTO account, it can be truthfully
sand that the growing of alfalfa in
his section Of Mississippi, when the
Investment is considered, affords the
Mississippi farmer an unlimited OPP
1onmity for increasing his farm
profits. Alfalfa growing here is
,aEable of returning greater profits
acre for acre, than any other croI
Ettc6 can be grown on our lands
Those who consider cotton and corr
-he only sure money crops, and who
ioubt the adaptability and value Of
alfalfa, may think this a radica
statement, but investigate--and the
rvailable data gives it support. Or
our farms, where alfalfa's high feed
ing value as hay, or as pasture, are
known, it is being used to further
dairying, stock-raising, poultry rails
ing and bee-culture, as supplement
Try sources of income. Each Of these
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11
BLACK LAND BELT

fQenort taken from Government
Survey
The Famous Black Land Belt of
Mississippi passes through Monroe
County, and is known as the cream
Of the Prairie Belt, the greatest al
falfa land in the United States, and
is the only natural alfalfa land in the
United States that is not highly de-
veloped, What we mean by mat
ural alfalfa land, is the land here is
naturally drained; has the natural
lime, and the natural seasons, which
make the cost of production much
less than any other alfalfa lands, and
the net profits greater. The soil is
from ten to forty feet deep-abso-
lutely inexhaustible. The territory
as whole, is developing into live
stock country, second to none, by
reason of natural resources, climate,
short winters and long temperate
summers.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11
Aberdeen Chamber OF CONNIE
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI
FAMOUS SOUTHLAND"

cultivation very easy, and are adapt
ed to, and yield abundantly almost
every kind of crop-corn, cotton,
red, crimson, burr and lesped eza
clovers, wheat rye, oats and barley,
soy beans, COW peas and peanuts
and is the best melon and truck
growing land that can be found.
Fruits of all kinds can be grown, ap-
pies, peaches, pears, figs, grapes
and all kinds Of berries in abund-
dance, and is especially adapted to
strawberries. This is also a natural
livestock land, bountifuIly supplied
with native grasses, and pure min
eral and freestone water. There is no
country in which good living and a
growing bank account can be pro-
duced easier than in this favored
section of our famous Southland.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11

Two Monroe County farm boys,
Grafton and Nash Pickle have won
first prizes for three consecutive
years for the best corn yields in the
state Of Mississippi. They produced
approximately two hundred bushels
of corn per acre.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11
c L | M A T E

Short Winters and long, temperate
summers, and the pure health-giving
water, make an ideal climate. The
average rainfall here is AZ inches,
which is well distributed through the
crop-growing season. The altitude is
800 feet The average temperature
for winter is az degrees, Fahrenheit;
during the summer the average is SO
degrees Fahrenheit. There is usually a
cool breeze during the summer
months, and it never becomes sultry
Heat prostrations never occur here
as is the case in the North.
There is an impression that the
State of Mississippi is subject to ov-
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11
L o A M L A N D S

The Loan Lands of red clay sub
soil have Just enough sand to make
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11

the most extensive in the Sou h.
Some of the largest lumber manu-
featuring plants of the state are in
operation in this county, affording
cheap building material The peorla
of Aberdeen and Monroe County are
noted for their genuine Southern
hospitality. We would welcome you
to citizenship in our county and city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
SCREEN.
"Expcrlcnce" Good New Year Picture.

An attraction decidedly in keeping
with the New Year spirit was "Ex-
perience." with Richard Barthelmess
which the holiday crowds found yes
tcrdIe nt the Queen Theatre. Rich
ard Barthelmess made his first stel-
lar experience In the rolo OF Youth" !"
He Is well-suted 10 the part, possess
ing good looks. youth ana an unde-
n.able ability. He Is the outstanding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

character out OF tho big list OF prin-
cIpals who make up tho cast. Young
Dick" who Il now star in his own
right, IL every bit worthy Of the eleva-
tion because Of his work In this pic
turc.
"Jnck- knife Man" NJ the Arcadia.
Tho milk OF human kindness is
spilled all over Arcadia's Offering or
"The Jacl.Knife Man" which wns
presented for the first time al the the.
asre yestcplay. "Thc Jack Knife
Mnn" IL n charming little story taken
from The novel by Ellis Parker But
Ter of the game title. In the central
character IL Introduces u quantity low
able old chap, whose greatest ambi-
ton In life IL 10 asslst In making the
world pleasnnter for his fellow beings.
Alexander Dumas always gave good
measure. lie surpassed himself in
good measure when he wrote "The
Three Muskcteers," now playing al
the Parkway Theatre, Delaware ave-
nue at Adams street Analysis OF this
best beloved story in the worlds H.
brary of romantic fiction demon
strates why this is true. The proliG,
French author filed the book not only
with suspense situations. wit and ac.
ton, but also threw in. with layist
hand. n most powerful group OF char
acters "A group hard 90 match i'm ara
other novel. Each one OF the charac
tors was really worthy OF a separat'
story. Dumas died before the perio'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

ant couple Is n scream and musical
one, at that.
Tho Valentines have song and
dancing act that pleases. and Billy
Kelly and Company is more than n
little amusing I'm the moving picture
skit entitled "The Misleading Man,
I'm which. besides himself. another man
and three girls take part.
According to the poet. "one touch of
nature makes the whole world kin.
and ON this basis tho veterans Roach
and McCurdy come pretty near tc
having the whole variety world skin
ned. for the laughs start with thei
entrance and continue until they
exit. IL Is "rube" act, following the
lines OF their Iii Holler and Town Con
stable parts I'm Way Down East"
Josephine and Harrity close with q
"Samho" song and dance.
The photoplay part OF GarriCk' /
holiday program is well sustained by
MAY Allisons appearance in "Th'
Last card" The production is mys'
terry drama SO weil-presented and 81
capably enacted that tho spectator
does not note one dun moment in it'
performance. This is the first of 4
series OF Metro pictures that the man
agcment has recently secured for th'
combination Gsrrick program and II 4
is n precedent the others promise grea
entertainment.
Miss Allison appears as the younl
wife Of a man accused or murder. He
persistence and her faith I'm her hus
band save him from the gallows an,
worse disgrace Albert Roscoe beini
well cast opposite Miss Allison.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
helen HAYES IN
GOLDEN DAY."
Entertaining Stage Picture Dis
plays Doings Of Younger Set
at The Playhouse.

Tho Cinderella complex, which ORR
ginated when l Was n King In Baby
lon." II not earlier is tho motivation
basis of Golden Days" in which
Helen Hayes Is appearing at The
Playhouse the first three days OF this
week. The time and place are. how
ever, now and here. with motor car
instead of the pumpkin coach and n
stately aunt "in society" replacing
the fairy godmother.
Miss Hayes. is, of course the hero
inc Of the story and is n winsome per-
sonality, as ever. Her good fortune in
being able TO wear a becoming ball
gown. cute riding rig and Saliva
ton Army "doughnut girl uniform in
rapid succession appeals TO the eternal
feminine in every girl SO. too. does the
disappointment in n boy and girl love
affair. and its final development in n
new direction.
The atmosphere of the piece Is sug-
gestive of Little Women" brought
down to date, with a touch of PEN
rod on the bashful boy side. The
dozen young people who personate
the crowd" In which Mary Anne,
otherwise Helen Hayes. has her orbit
is bright and pleasant TO look at. Rus
sell Medcraft doing realistically the
part of the gawlty lad whose enthusi-
asm shines through and carries
through.
! Grown character parts ar,
we'll conceived by the authors and car.
ried out by 10 Wallace as Betsy. the
maid servant. Florence Earle as Mis-,
Sissy. the village "cut up" In tn,
dressmaking and millinery line
Blanche Chapman as Mrs. Simmons
the fidgety housewife and Minna Gal,
Haynes. the society aunt, Mrs. Kirk
| land.
| Introduction of the khaki back
ground of war times helps out tn,
heart interest.
The scenes shift from the villag,
home Of the heroine 10 the new hotel
the Kirkland home in New York an,
back 10 the village. The authors ar,
/ Sidney Toler and Marion Short.
4 Situations and characters met witt
much appreciation from the audience
ao yesterdays matinee and eveninl
/ performance. which win be repeate
tonight and tomorrow afternoon an
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
kreisIcr nj The Playhouse


Fritz Kreisler. long known to the
public not only as n FASCINATING In
tcrprcter. but as composer or the
most exceptionally successful COM
positions and arrangements In small
forms, ns well az tho originator of
the music OF Apple Blossoms" has
recently turned his thoughts to COM
position I'm the larger forms. He con-
fcsses that he wants to Write. among
other things. n string quartet, lie IL
as modest about this ms. about other
matters, and rs sensible. He knows
that many a writer of small, delight
ful pieces, has failed TO achieve In tn,
greater forms. If this has been tru,
of Gl1cg and Dvorak, and other very
gifted and famous composers, not ex.
cepting men like Frederick Francois
Chopin, It may. of course. easily b'
true likewise OF Kreisler. lie will Civ,
n concert, at The Playhouse mex
Thursday night.
"The Law Breaker Mt The Playhouse
Jules EclScrt Goodman. author o
"The Man Who Came Back" "Potasf
and Pcrlmutter" and other great sue
cesses, has written new play abou
crooks, and new way TO reform them
called "rhe Law Breaker" 1t will b.
presented at The Playhouse, F'rida,
and Saturday. January and Z, witt
| saturday matinee. by William
| Brady, who has selected an unusua
cast with n view TO producing the pla
In New York at The Playhouse. Joh
Cromwell. for many years stage al
rector FOR Mr.. Brady. plays the rol
of n distinguished 'I4aw Breaker
Jim Thorne, who Is arrested and onl
saved from n long prison term by tn
Intervention of charming societ
girl. Joan Fowler. portrayed b
Laura Walker. Tho cast will ais
Include Clifford Dempsey, Josep
MacCauley. Morgan Wallace. job
Merkyl. red Bickel. Marcel Roussea
and Herbert Rathke.
"Welcome Stranger"
welcome Stranger" the coined
lby Aaron Hoffman. which swept I'M
New York on gale of laughter M
developed into ono of the bigge
Isuccesses that has been seen I'm n
Metropolis in years, will be present,
at The Playhouse. January 3, 10 al
II with "Wednesday matinee by Sa
II. Harris. Tho merits of this a
traction are pretty we'll known. As
laughing entertainment Il Is unsu
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

OF Douglas Fairbanks, but he might
prophotically have written the story
for him.
Harold lloyd ut the savoy.
Sky scrapers nre the playtbings OF
Harold Lloyd. the iuimitnble Assoei-
ated Exhibitors comedian, In Never
Weaken" his newest and biggest
comedy release which opened n week $
showing Mt the Savoy Theatre yes
terday. skyscrapers are beehivee
of romance and Never weaken Is
tho amusing and amazing tale Of the
love OF a youth for n maid whom he
believes untrue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
CLEVER BILL AT GARRICk.
Program one of Laughs. Music, Aero
hafics and Novelty.

The Garrick bin this week is one
which carries more than the usual
ron ~ laughs IN its train. and moves
liuug with great smoothness.
A. an acrialist. Alice de Garnio. who
pens the show. has a wide reputa-
iion IN her lire and puts on a finished
act % So kind. Marie and Marlowe
have a elft ~ bringing out the traits
- their compatriots. being themselves
Italians and their sketch of the peas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Harold Lloyd at tho savoy.
"THE LAW BREAKER Is
HIG SUCCESS, BRADY SAYS

In connection with the production
az The Playhouse OF THE Law Break
err" scheduled for Friday and Satur-
day Of this week. the following tele-
gram was received by r.. O.. Finney,
manager Of The Playhouse:
New York, 4.20 p. m, Dec. 81. 1921.
Mr.. Finney, Manager Playhouse.
Wilmington, Del.
/ produced last night in Stamford
Conn, 'The Law Breaker" which
plays your theatre Jan. 6 and Z
II is without doubt the biggest sue
cess I have had in many years. and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
brown Said Hc Couldn't Pay.

Failing 20 pay a support order.
George Brown was sentenced 10 six
months Imprisonment by Judge Lynn
IA Municipal Court. today. Brown said
he had only been working two days a
week and could not pay tho order.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

I hope you will cooperate with us 70
bring about successful engage
ment In Wilmington.
Signed.
William A. Brady.
Mr. Brady was the original lessee
and manager Of The Playhouse, and
remained with the theatre pQin Eve
or six years ago. >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03
Wall Map Of Delaware 50 Cents.

-. limited numb 'r Of the Rand-Mc-
Nal,y maps OF Delaware are on sale at
Every Eveping office, so cents; 10
cents for postage TO any address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

Every day someone win iose, sorne-
.hirg az values-Many use the ciassi-
ned columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned,--Ofhers
count Il loss ana are satisHed~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-03

passed, having probably moro mirth-
provoking moments in II than in any
thing seen In decade before II.
"Abraham Lincoln.'
IT Ia seldom that n play In pro-
claimed n great entertainment. his
torically interesting and technically
exact. yet that In the report which
comes OF John DrinlSwnters drama
abraham Lincoln" with Frank Me-
Glynn. which William Harris. Jr., VIII
send to The Playhouse. three days
beginning Thursday. January IL.
Good nm nj the Aldlne.
An unusually good bill IL provided
ut the Aldine Theatre. Market al
Eighth street. Each act has been
carefully selected and the result Is
an entertainment that Is varied. well.
balanced and with something &c
please everyone. "The Seven Rea
Voices afford n genuine treat TO lov.
ers Of hlgh-class vocalism. The aci
| Is greatly eujlanccd by the violin SO,
! iections Of the Countess De Leonard
| In "uncle LENS Dilcmma,e Henr,
Horton and his company offer n de
| lightfully humorous entertainment
! Joe lie Veaux wins favor with hi
unique musical act; Carter and Bud
die as the knights OF Syncopate,
Dancing" present some new song
and dances; Ross and Hall entertain
with comedy. singing and dahcinj
and Waters and Lee give n thrillinl
wire act. Gladys Walton IL the fca
tured performer in the big pictur,
which Is called Playing with Fire"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
POWER OF THE PRESS.
Senator Sheppard Says Congress
Has Three Houses.

Calling attention to the power
of the press in a speech he de-
llrered Ill the senate of the Unit
ed States a few days ago, Senator
Morris Sheppard of Texas dupli-
Gated the compliment paid news
paper men nearly century ago
III England. The original com
pllment, i'll which the term
Fourth Estate" was coined.
was made by Edmund Burke in
the house of Parliament, accord
ms to Thomas Carlyle. Burke is
said to have pointed to the press
gallery of the most august assem-
bly, of Englishmen in the world,
and declared in perfervid terms,
There sits body of men who
form the fourth estate of this
kingdom, equally as powerful as
the other three" He referred to
the mobiles, the clergy and the
commons as the three other es-
tates.
Senator Sheppard's s remarks as
reported in Il news dispatch fol-
low:
The newspaper men who Oc-
cupy seats in the press gallery of
the American Congress are in eff
feet a third house, factor in
American life of far reaching in
fluence. The reports which they
transmit to the American people
are in large degree the founda-
ton of public judgment and pub
lie action.
"Their estimates become to no
small extent the peoples esti-
mates, not in the way of mere
echo or imitation, but because
they convey to the country Il con-
scientious and impartial analysis
OF governmental affairs. Years
of contact with officials of every
type of observation of human
conduct i'll emergencies Of every
proportion, of devotion to the
highest conceptions of their pro-
fession, have qualified them for
the unmasking of pretense. the
penetration of fraud, the reveal
ment of truth for the sake Of
truth, and the maintenance of
loyalty to the fact which no blan-
d;shment can shape, OH .tempta-
ton Destroy
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Many Anderson Cars Sold.

Evidence that business is i'm
proving throughout the country
was demonstrated at conven-
ton of dealers of the Anderson
Motor company at the factory in
Rock Hill last Friday evening
Wien dealers contracted for prac-
tlcally the entire output of the
factory for year. I'm ten min
utes after the new model Ander-
son light aluminium six was
shown contracts had been signed
for 1925 cars of this model alone.
With dealers from the Pacific
coast delayed, and with capac-
ity Of $500 cars annually. an in
crease i'll the plant is contemplate
ed to meet the demand.
OF new cars, New York con.
tracted for 500 cars, Chicago 400
and a number Of big cities 225
each. Dealers from all over the
country are reported enthusiastic
over the fact that the first South.
ern made automobile is fast gain
nIs in popularity.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
Missionary Union Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary union
OF the York Baptist association
met. yesterday and again today
with the Fort Mill Baptist church.
A good representation from the
various unions in the association
and affiliated young peoples So
cieties is present. Mrs. j. II.
Garrison is president of the un-
ION and Miss Mozelle Thomasson
is secreary. Among the speakers
from a distance are Mrs. George
Il. Davis of Orangeburg, superin-
tendent of the South Carolina Y.
w. A., and Mrs. Maude Mcclure,
president of the Woman's Train
ing school, Louisville, KY.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31
SEEKING HIGH OFFICE.
Nine Women Selected to Run for
Seats in Congress.

In the "A States that have thus
tar nominated candidates for the
Congress of the United Staes, nine
women have been selected by the
major parties, one for the senate
and eight for the house.
Mrs. Peter OleSen, who was put
UP by the Democrats of Minneso-
ia for the senate, continues as the
only woman in the United States
TO be nominated by one of the
larger parties for the upper body
of Congress. Miss Belle kearney,
who sought the Democratic NOM
Datlon for the senate in the Mis-
sissippi primary last week, did
not make much of Il showing, al
though her several thousand sup
porters will hold the balance Of
power in the run-off between the
male candidates.
In Wisconsin, Mrs. Ben Hopper
holds the unofficial Democratic
Endorsement for the senate and
her friends confidently predict
hel nomination in September.
Miss Alice Robinson of Oklaho-
ma, the only woman member of
the house at present and the sec
ond woman ever to hold member
ship in that body, has been re-
Nominated by the Republicans of
her district.
In the event of Miss Robinson's
reelection, she may have wo-
man companion III the next Con-
gress III the-person of Mrs. Wini-
fred Mason Huck Of Illinois, who
has been nominated by the Re-
publlcans of that State as Con-
grcssman-at-large, to succeed her
father. the late VIM. T.. Mason.
Another woman candidate with
good chances of election is Mrs.
l!ouclla st. Clair Moss who has
been nominated by the Demo-
Gratis OF the Sth Missouri district.
Other women candidates for the
house are. Kathleen O'Keefe,
Democrat. 18th Indiana district;
Mrs. Lillian Cox Gault. Democrat,
Bird Minnesota; Ellen Duane Da-
Wis and Jane +. Leonard, both
Democrats. 2nd and 9th Pennsyl-
vanla districts. respectively, and
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson. Republi
can, 9th North Carolina district.