davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Late Taxes VII, Disqualify

Persons paying their 1921 taxes
late, under the resolution of the re-
cent legislature, which authorized
postponement of taxes, will not have
the right to vote in certain elections
of this year, according. to the opin-
ion of the attorney generals Office.
The opinion of the attorney general
was expressed Saturday in a letter
written unoficially to Cornelius Otis,
of Spartanburg, attorney for parties
interested in a school trustee election
in Spartanburg county, and while 1t
was not unofficial opinion, it express
ed the legal view of the situation as
taken by the states attorney. AT the
same time, the attorney generals of
flee stated that the matter of the le-
gality of a vote by a person who post
poned paying his taxes under the re-
cent legislation would have to be set
tied by the courts. Assistant Attor-
ney General j. M. Daniel wrote the
opinion.
The attorney general takes the po-
sition that the resolution of the leg
islature, which, provided that late
payment of taxes would not disqual-
ify an elector, is contrary to the con-
stitution. The constitution provides
that as a qualification for voting all
taxes must be paid by December 81,
or the elector cannot have the right
to vote in any election for six months
thereafter.
The resolution of the legislature
postpones payment of taxes without
actual execution of the sheriff until
September, but with penalties rang
ing as high as seven per cent after
May 1. There is a proviso to the res
olution which says that the payment
of taxes under this resolution will
not disqualify an elector from voting.
Columbia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
Ideal Heosler Town..

Jimmie Blue, former Hoosier, no"
Of Denver, says Mount Comfort, Ind
is the ideal town. A hungry tramp
dropped of in Mount Comfort one
hitter cold day. A dlligent house to
house canvass availed him nothing
Cold and hungry, he walked to thu
intersection Of the Big Four and Cum
berland pike. he looked east, west
north and south, then cast his eye'
on the ground, a forlorn expression
on his face.
The constable noticed him and, walk
ing over, ventured to ask what thu
trouble might be. The tramp an
swered, "Well, I've been in about
every town in the country, but derned
If this, amt the first place I ever saw
that was fnished."-Indianapolii
News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
GROWING COWPEA
IN COMBINATION
Greater Variety and Larger Yield
Of Feed Is Obtained and
Easier to Cure.
CORN USED QUITE GENERALLY
Excellent Mixture for sllase and 10
Being Extensively Used on Dairy
Farms-sorghums and kafirs
Also Favored.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Although the cowpea can be salts
factorily grown alone, 1t is more adj
vaatageously grown for hay In COM
binatlon with other crops. When grown
in this manner, not only is a greater
variety and larger yield of feed OBJ
tanned, but the mixed hay is much
more easily cured and handled. Corn
is used quite generally with cowpeas,
but only to a slight extent for hay.
The crop most widely used with cow
peas for hay is sorghum, both sweet
sorghums and kafrs, although other
crops, such as sudan grass, johnson
grass, soy beans and millet, are used.
cowpeas and Corn.
The cowpea Is ON excellent crop to
grow with corn for silage, and 1t Is
being used extensively for this pur-
pose on many dairy farms, especially
in the northern part Of the cowpea
area.
II grown with corn for other than
silage purposes, cowpeas are allowed
to ripen a fair percentage Of pods,
which are gathered for seed and the
remainder pastured. This method not
only gives a crop Of corn but also
sufficient ,cowpea seed for sowing the
next season, and the residue makes
either a hay crop or a fair amount of
grazing for stock. In many parts of
the South, especially in the sugar.
cane districts Of Louisiana, cowpeas
instead of being pastured are harvest
ed for hay after the corn has been
gathered.
cowpeas and Sorghum.
Cowpeas grown in combination with
sorghum make an excellent hay or
silage crop. As a hay crop this mix
ture Is more easily cured than cow
peas alone, constitutes q well-balanced
ration, and is relished by all kinds Of
farm stock. Both the sweet sorghums
end the kafrs are used. The Amber
sorghum Is most generally favored.
When grown In rows, the Sumac and
orange varieties of sorghum are fully
as good as the amber since they grow
larger and stronger plants. The whip
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
First Steps in Beekeeping.

Clemson College, April 3.-Farm-
ers in various parts of the state are
giving increased attention to bees as
a source of home honey supply and
supplementary income, and many in
quiries for information L being re-
ceived by the Extension Service bee
specialist, who makes the following
suggestions for beginners.
The first step.-The first step in
beekeeping is to learn something
about it, and this is accomplished by
reading and studying bulletins and
books on the subject, by visiting bee
keepers of experience and studying
their methods, by working in a bee
yard under the directions of a sac
cessful %beekeeper, and by working
with ones own bees.
The time to start.-The best time
to start is in the spring when the
bees have before them the entire sum-
mer to build up into strong colonies.
Good standard hives, such as are now
used by successful ~beekeepers, should
be ready before the bees are obtain
ed: and there should be provided a
bee-smoker, a bee veil, and a hive
tool or good strong pocket knife.
Where to get bees.-First, bees
may be obtained by purchasing good
bees in standard frame hives from
some neighbor, these to be moved at
the proper time to the desired loca-
ton. Second, bees may be transfer
red from some available bee tree In
the woods to- a standard movable
frame hive. Third, bees may be pur-
chased by the pound on frames with
queen. A common practice in this
state is to transfer bees from old logs
or trees to the movable frame hives
with such portions of the brood comb
as may be fitted readily into the
brood comb as may be fitted readily
into the brood frames of the new
hives.
Faults of wild bees.-Frequently
bees found in wild bee trees are
black bees. These generally have
temper and will sting on slightest
p-rovocation. They also lack courage
and are poor defenders of the hive II
distress. On the whole, therefore
they are unsatisfactory bees; but
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
NEW JERSEY RATIFIES THE
EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT.

The forty-sixth state has ratified
the Eighteenth Amendment to the
Constitution! On March 6, by a vote
of 12 to a, the senate of New jersey
declared in favor of the measure and
on March 9 the house adopted the
senate's resolution. The signature of
Governor Edwards is not necessary
to make effective the action of the
legislature. Efforts were made in
1920 and again in 1921 to secure rat
iication, but without success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
cowpeas Growing With Sorghum,

poorwill, iron, unknown and clay va
rieties of cowpea require about the
same time to mature as the sorghums
and therefore should be used in place
of the earlier sorts. Harvesting with
q moving machine is most satisfac-
tory.
When sown broadcast" for hay, the
sowing is best done with a grain drill
on well-prepared land, the two kinds
of seed being well mixed and sown at
the same time. Usually the best rate
TO sow Is about one bushel of COW
peas and half q bushel of sorghum
seed to the acre. Where the grain drill
is not available for sowing, the cow
pea seed should be disked or narrowed
In, and the sorghum should then be
sown while the land is rough, the
seed being covered with a drag har-
row or weeder.
Excellent results are obtained by
sowing cowpeas and sorghums togeth-
er in cultivated rows 2h to 8 feet
apart. This method requires about
As pounds of cowpeas and about one
third Of a bushel Of sorghum seed to
the acre
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
"As thou goest, step by step,
I will omen In The wav.O


Prov. d:12 (Heb. Trans.)
Child of My love, fear not the un-
known tomorrow,
Dread not the new demand life makes
of thee;
Thy ignorance doth hold no cause for
Since what thou knowest not, is
known to Me.
Thou canst not see today the hidden
meaning
Of My command, but thou the light
shall gain; (
Walk on, in faith, upon My promise
leaning,
And as thou goest all shall be made
One step thou seest-then so for.
ward boldly,
One step is far enough for faith to
see;
Take that, and thy next duty shall be
told thee,
For step by step thy Lord is leading
thee.
Stand not in fear thy %adversaries
counting,
Dare every peril, ave to disobey;
Thou shalt march on, all obstacles
surmounting
For I, the Strong, will open up the
way.
Wherefore, go gladly to the task as.
signed thee
Having My promise, needing moth.
ing more
Than just to know, where'er the flu.
ture find thee,
In all thy journeying, I go before,
Selected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
MILK SAMPLES FOR TESTING
Only Fair Way Would Be to Make
Average of Two to Four MiIkinss
Cows Will Vary.

A fair sample of milk for a test
should be an average Of two or four
milkings. Cows do not always give
milk Of the same test. Lots Of cows
rest lower In the morning milking
than at nisht. The only fair way is to
max, an average and a sample Of mere
than one milking Is necessary 10 get
this average rest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable Dl
PoRTER,S A~NTISEPTIc HEALING OIL sur
yicai dressing that relieves pain aud heals Al
.<e same time. Not q liuimeut. 2Se,sQc. Sl.G0
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
The Sterling TOwner FederaIEducatiOn
 Bill and Anchorage WOman's Club

affairs of things above mentioned. Now do you want our public schools put also in the same condition?
 We here in Alaska at the present time exert such little local manage ment of our own affairs that it is almost a joke to go to the polls and vote, and still the LeoPle here in AL aska, according to Professor Parish are not capable of handling our schools and that management of the same should be tuned over Co al ready top-heavy Washington. D. C.
 or course every one understands under the provisions Of the Sterling Towner bill that aV Of the schools from Maine to California and from Florida to Alaska would be govern ed the same, but do We all want them the same?
 In speaking Of tie federal control of public schools, the late Speaker Champ Clark said: The milk in this cocoauut is to create @ lot Of nice new jobs"
 That there Is an immense amount of lobbying being done from Wash ington for this feueral controlled public school bill there can nc; be a particle Of doubt m anyone's mind and for this very reason. it no other, the same should bv defeated.
 The whole country has had sufi- cient of Washington government and Washington inefRc!eRcy. Congress cannot. or will not, do the business that is now before il, and for good ness sake, do not Iet us further bur den it!
 And lastly, if a lot Of the new corners now hOIing government jobs here in Alaska had the eXPer- fence that all of the old-umers have had in Iong-distlnce government they would not be nearly so keen for federal control o. our schools or anything else that can be more efH- ciently handled by people directly affected.
 Further, fl the TsOple of, Anchor age would give thi- educational bin a little study, they would find big nigger in the woodpile-the n.gger that Champ Clark warned us of Mary Morrison ia the Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

Subscribe for sho Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


 Juneau, Alaska,
 January 25, 1922. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haines Packing Company, a cor poration organized under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, through It's attorney in fact, H. L. Faulkner. Juneau, AL aska, has filed application, serial O4Ol6 for 8 patent for lands em- braced in lot ,. section ls, T. Sl S. R. SO E.. Copper River Merid- ian. containing an area of 23,75 acres, under the provision of sec ton 10 of the act of May 14, 1898. (3O Stat. 4lD.
 Any and all person claiming ad- versely any of the above land, should file their adverse claim with the United States Land oiCe. at Juneau. Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereaf- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. Date of first publication, Feb. 14. Date of last publication, April Is.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications .H rHsf cannot reach tht dffHEs.H -H-.r." .. ... Tar There ia only one way r. U... catarrhal sEAfneEs, and that fr ".rrr. .rHf.HnaI remedy. Catarrhal !. ..H7 .a ..s.a ny au in- hzu-l eaEa..... H. ".. "a#s UGtrE cf the EgFraUl.." "u.. H... IhfF tube iH iUfamaL Fal have ..r..rr rHl1l Ur tm- perfect ag#-.Hu Hn. ".. E IF entirely closed Deafness j.. .". ..s... rfeFF 1hr inflammation can l.. r...".. md Lhiu tube restored Go fsE norma. .Hra.r."E hearing uITf ht tarFr.~.. ..r.r.r Many -aEHf 1f dugf-aFE 1T. ...v.# .. uH-rrrh UhIct lF au IuGrwrr .....r .. r.. mucous rur- faces Hal. raf.rrn Mod cine sCls thru ths blood nE thu sa.n".s rHrrEcrE of tks ErEfru
 We w,u give Ono Hundred DoIIan Cor H0v rHEe Cf CE'H-rra. H.....=r that cnu-1t bs cured by HaE"r .Ha... #aG.eins CIT. CularH F-rJ H. .H. ..H.. -.#
 tHHr.. ."" --HrE- ~
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

skagway, Alaska, April 10th. 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
SPOONY GLOBE TROTTER IN
 WRONG WITH THE MAILS

Seattle, April 1O.-After having been accepted in Seattle as the ne- phew of the Duke of Rutledge and a cousin of Lady Diana Manners, the noted English beauty; as the owner of estates in England, a villa in Italy and a towI house in Paris; as a man whose veins run blue with the blood of English nobility, Guy Manners. the globe trotter, was ar
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

rested in New Orleans Saturday night on a charge Sled by the post office inspectors, alleging fraudulent use of the mails to obtain money.
 Manners won the promise to mar " Miss Nettie Hammond of Seattle after which he separated her broth CT Frank and other relatives from two thousands dollars,
 Manners also made love to Yic- toria, B. C., and Santa Monica, Cal lfornia girls, fleecing them out of seven thousand dollars.
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
NOTICE OF THE DISSOLUTION
 OF COPARTNERSHIP

SksEway, Aaa, March l5. 1922. The firm Of Foreman 6 Dodman has been dissolved bv mutual con sent this day. Edward Foreman re- uring. George R. Dedman having purchased Edward FaremaH's inter est. assumes to pas aIl debts owed by ihe said firm and to collect all moneys due them.
 Signed GEORGE R. DEDNAN
 EDWARD FOREMAN
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

The first seven were elected and will act as councilmen for the com ing year.
 H. O. Banta was elected school clerk with vote Of 33.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
| BIBLE THOUGHT SzS-- FOR TODAY I

HOW TO GAIN ALL:-seek ye first the kingdom Of God and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you.-Natt. G. SS.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11
SAM NIXON ELECTED
 MAYOR OF HAYNES

. The voting at the city election in Haines last week was light. as there was not much Of a contest on.
 Following is a tummary of the vote which elected sam Nixon as
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

City of skagway, Alaska ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CITY CLERK
 For the fiscal year April 1st, 1921 to March S1st, 1929
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-11

ETersharp leads for Eyersharp lead pencils In hard. soft and indel- Hble at Kellers. 25t a box
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Midnight Cafe Bandits
Get $4,000 i'm Gems
Two Un,nasked Cunmen Force
Patron to Give Up Her
Diamond Bracelet

Two men eld up tie Wite Horse Rest
aurant, on the second floor of 1874 East
Eighty-seventh Street, shortly after
midnight last night and escaped with
a diamond bracelet, valued at S2,500,
and some cash. The ieweiry was taken
from one of two women patrons.
Rudolph Scheng was behind the cash
register when the men, unmasked but
with their caps pulled lowe over their
eyes, entered Both drew revolvers and
commanded Scheng, Henry Margata, a
musician, and the two women patrons
to hold UP their hands. They took $50
in cash and a gold watch from the
restaurateur, $40 from Margata, and
then walked over to the table where
Miss Bessie Flaherty, who gave her
address as Manhattan Beach. sat with
a friend, whose name the police did
not learn
Miss Flaherty was forced to give, up
the bracelet, which she told the police
contained seventy-fve diamonds.
The bandits backed out of the place
with a warning that there should be
no alarm sounded for five minutes.
This wa disra~arded as soon as they
ran down the stairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Girl Says Slain Student
Had Threatened Her Life
John III. Greene Fired Pistol
Last Saturday, Young
SINGER .,.llegec
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

NoRWALK, Conn.,. Sept. 19.-Miss
Lillian Erickson, an eighteen-year-old
school girl and choir singer of this
place, is confident that she barely es-
capped death at the hands of John H.
Greene, the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute student who was found dead
on the post road at Fairfield Sunday
night with q bullet through his brain.
Miss Erickson said to-day that while
on Greene's motorcycle Saturday
Greene led her into secluded wood
and there asked her to let him shoot
her. She thought he was fooling and
at first acquiesced, but when she saw
the look of determination on the stu
dents face she was afraid and re-
fused. Greene discharged one cart
ridge in his pistol as if to see if 1t
worked.
Miss Erickson says Greene had asked
her repeatedly to marry him, but that
she had refused, saying that he had to
complete his college course and that
she had musical career before her.
Il never knew how much | loved
Johnny, until now" sobbed Miss Erick-
son.. "And to think that it was nv
turning him down that caused him
se kiIl himself. 4 shall never forgive
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Senate Adopts
Tariff Measure
By 1928 Vote
Five Republicans Oppose
Bill, While Two Demo-
Gratis Give III Support;
Goes to Harding To-day
Cumnlins Joins Foes
Iowan Was Not Expect
ed TO Turn 1t Down;
Wool Clause Defended
From The r,ibunc.s washi,rotoe Bureau

From The Tyibanes WaShi,letoa Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-By vote
Of 45 to 2S the conference report on
the tariff bill was signed by the Senate
this afternoon. Apart from the for
malities of signature by the Speaker of
the Eeuse and the President pro tempore
Of the Senate, this completes passage
of the long debated measure through
Congress and it will go to the Presi-
dent for signature tomorrow. Action
on the bill began January 6, 1927.
Five OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Borah,
Cameron, Cummins, La Toilette and
Lenroot-voted against the bill. 1t
was announced, too, that Senator
Norris, of Nebraska had he been pres
ent, would have voted against IT. Two
Ransdell, OF Louisiana, champions of
sugar duties-voted for the measure
1t was announced that Senator Ken
drick of Wyoming. third Democrat
would have voted for it had he been
present.
The surprise of the day was the vote
of Senator Cummins, president pro
tempore of the Senate. While he has
sharply criticised the bill he was not
expected to vote against it.
Senator Cummins said he could not
support the bill, in view of the action
of the conferees in giving the Presi-
dent power to impose American valua-
ton. He said the effect of this would
be to raise the rates enormously if the
power were used and he could not in
dorse it. Even before that provision
were put in, Senator Cummins said.
the rates were the utmost for which he
was willing to vote.
The roll call on the measure fol-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Taxi, Trolley and Automobile
EIit Man, but lie Still Lives

car of Inzerillo. The injured man was
placed inside and rushed off toward
Kings County HOSPITAL.
As the ambulance was swinging from
Atlantic Avenue into Kingston Avenue
a touring car owned by Albert Sprague,
of IA Hartley Street, Mount Vernon,
and driven by Miss May Simon, of 143
Shepherd Avenue. Brooklyn, crashed
into it, knocking it against an elevated
support AID throwing out the doctor
and the driver.
The Beth hposes ambulance was too
badly damaged in the collision to carry
Inzerillo to the hospital. Police Head
quarters was notified and second am
bulance was summoned from st. Johns
Hospital, in which the injured man,
who had been badly shaken up in the
third. crash, finally reached his destina-
ton.
No arrests were made as a result Of
the accidents at Broadway and Man
haitian Avenue, but the discovery that
the girl driving the touring car had no
license led the police Of the Atlantic
Avenue station to serve summons on
Sprague and Miss Simon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

loud report. McLejn, his nerves shat
tered by the explosion, took two or
three steps and collapsed on bed.
Pieces of the shell punctured holes
in the wall, broke windows, peppered
the floor and ceiling. sme shed mantel
clock and blew off the top of the per
colator in which McLein was making
coffee, Arthur Hawkins, superintendent
of the building, heard the report and
was the first one there. He called DR..
2. NJ. Overton, who lives on the second
floor, and the physician took the in
Jured men to Flower Hospital and later
to Bellevue.
After being examined at Bellevue Nc
Lein was removed to the Manhattan
Eye and Ear Hospital, where an at
tempt will be made to restore his hear
ing. Following fall of 5000 feet in
France, where he was serving as an
American aviator, the young man has
been treated in several government
hospitals.
The one-pound projectile is believed
to have been left in the room by a
former occupant. 1t was six inches
long and half an inch in diameter.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Harding Vetoes
Bonus, Forecasts
Big Pension Bill
Ca5;.set Seems Budget:
Harding Bars Deficit

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. -
Financial problems of the govern
mcnt were discussed for two
hours to-day by President Hard
ing and his Cabinet. With
prospective shortage in revenue
of about s65o,ooo,oOD for the next
fiscal year, the Executive was un-
derstood to have taken the posi-
ton that the problem required
"the garment so be cut anew"
The new budget was understood
to have been brought into the dis
cussion. Mr.. Harding has let it
be known that he will not send to
Congress recommendation for
appropriations of more than
$3,198,O00,000, the estimated total
of revenues for the next fiscal
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
SheU-Shocked Es-Auiator and
pol Hurt When Relic Esplodes

"A onc-pound shell, probably a SOU
Venlr of the war, exploded last night
III room occupied by two elevator
operators in the six-story apartment
mouse at 1877 West Fifty-eighth Street.
lnluring both young men and frighten.
ing other occupants of the building.
Joseph McLein, twenty-five years old,
shell-shocked war avi..tor. had his
nearing destroyed as the shell explod
cd within dozen feet of him as he
was preparing coffee for himself and
haroid j. Ackermann, twenty-five. his
roommate. A piece of the she'll case
struck Ackermann in the right leg.
me two elevator operators moved
INTO room in the rear of the first floor
yesterday. Ackermann. in looking over
me place, spied n peculiar looking OBJ
lect on top of shelf, eight feet from
the floor. He started to climb up to
satisfy his curiosity, but evidently put
100 much weight on the shelf, for it
gave way and the she'll came down. II
struck side wall and exploded with