davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
PEACH GROWERS OF THE CARO-.
LIMA FRUIT HILLS FERTI.
LIE YOUR PEACH
ORCHARDS.

Every peach orchard should be
fertilizcd certainly ence a, year.
For your young orchards, one,
two and three years old, we prefer
2 large forkfuls of stable manure
scattered on top of the ground, 10 to
II inches from the trunk of tree.
Increase distance u inches per year
from the trunk of the tree and the
manure somewhat, and work into
the soil promptly and thoroughly.
If the manure cannot be procured,
then use fertilizer-6-4O or 6.4-2.
we advise the potash, on account
OF non use of potash for some years
past. Apply manure any time dur
ing the winter, the fertilizer prefer
ably in March, not later than April
18th to 18th, according to earliness
OF lateness of spring; same distance
from trunk of tree.
For your bearing orchards, four
years old and up, use fertilizer 7-55-5
This brand was tested in the Caro-
lima Fruit Hills last year, and prov
cd very satisfactory. Apply 6 to II
| pounds to tree 3 to ) feet from trunk
then see that the fertilizer is cover
ed promptly and worked thoroughly
/ into the soil. :
II is very important that the plan.
ing OF your young trees, and also
the trimming of your bearing orch.
ards, both should be attended tc
now, particularly before the san
rises, Early planting and trim
ming is greatly to the advantage oil
the trees in every way.
Clean Up Week.
Would it not be a grand idea to
have Clean Up Week, say from
February Goth to March LIST, earlier
i or later, the time to be decided ac.
cording to the season. If it has not
been done before then, rake up all
collected trash and litter and burn
1t, also burn the woods surrounding
or near the orchards. In this way
we would destroy millions of in
sects and it would go far in keeping
these pests under control.
/ Ii peach orchards are worth plant
ing they are worth developing and
caring for.
Now let lis dc our utmost to in
duce all of our orchardists to come
together while the peach industry
is in its infancy in our favored
Carolina Fruit Hills, by co-operat
ing in planting Their young orchards
earlier, trimming their bearing orch
ards before the sap rises and apply.
| ing the spray for scale, vurculio and
! brown rot promptly, or especially
at the proper time. With these, and
the judicious use of fertilizers, thor
ough cultivation and natures boun
tiful gifts of soil and climate, we
will build up a peach industry sec
ond to none. Those things assure
success.
DEVELOPMENT AGENT,
| Seaboard Air Line Ry.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Natural Causes.

Rustic-This watch We sold me last
week do lose sumthink awful.
Cheapjack-No, sir: 1t amt the
watch what's goin' slower. It's the
days what's gettin' longer Tit Bits.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23

If using am electric stove, which
Mrs. Smith says bakes the most de
lightful cake OF all, turn ON the heat
until the thermometer registers one,
put the cake in and turn to medium
and cook for 20 minutes, then turn
to full and cook for 20 minutes, and
then turn off and cook for 20 min
utes longer. If using a wood stove,
have the oven at 200, or less hot than
it takes for biscuit and gradually
increase the heat until the last Is
minutes of the hour.
The cake should be cut with fork
and looks ragged. It is delicious
served with whipped cream to which
has been added crystalliaed fruits
such as pineapple, cherries, water
melon rind.
With the yolks Of the eggs, we
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Had II Before.

This stage beauty is a naughty
creature
"Her hauteur is not acquired,
though
ssNo7"
@She was a salesperson before mu-
steal comedy scout found her"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23

PURITY is just what its name
indicates. Ask your grocer for
PURITY breads and cakes. Fresh
daily Delicious. advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Hoffman %, Rockingham O
(Contriputedl

Hoffman defeated Rockingham
here Friday afternoon with a
score of % to 0. The home team
proved too strong in every way
for the visitors. The line up was
as follows:
Hoffman, Rockingham,
Ingram E. Right Forward Webb ].
Butler -------Left Forward Alfred
Ingram, ]. Right Guard Webb, A.
Carter Center -Ellerbe
Covington - Left Guard Smith
Field goals, Carter 5, Butler 5,
Ingram A.
This Hoffman team has been
very successful during the year.
Last week they took a game from
the strong Gibson team, with
a score of 29' to Is.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23

"Who Il this fellow who tells peel
pie rev % sncceeds How did he ~
bis money!
shlafried rich wnnan.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Moneys Worth Demanded.
Patient-This bill Is eX.

Orbitant.
Doctor-But-
Fashionable Patient-Youll have to
cut 1t in half or find something else
the matter with me.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
Warned on.

II see they have opened q woman's
hotel in Washington. No man allowed
above the first floor
"How about nicer
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-02-23
STATUS OF FIDo


Not laxative.
There's a language Of flowers;
Al least with some;
But one keeps silence
The chrysanthe num-"
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

| b%ootleggers here. for the province OF
Alberta, unlike British Columbia. is
bone dry-legally at least.
You know how some cities impress
you as IL they had always been right
there. Others give you the impress
sion Of slow. steady. but continuous
growth through the centuries. like
the mighty oak or the still mightier
sequoia.
But Calgary seems 10 me Hike a
city created by fiat. Somehow IL
lacks the synchronizauon. which
seems a part OF the older commu-
nifty.
First Log Hut.
It was in 1874 that Captain Brls-
bois. OF the Royal Northwest Mount
ed Police. built his log hut at the
junction of the Bow and Elbow
rivers and. a year later. Col. Mcleod
called It TT. Calgary after his estate
In Scotland.
It was SO that the Canadian
Pacific came through. but it was not
till '94 that the town commenced
really TO grow.
Alberta is a great agricultural I'M
pire. as large as France and Ger
many combined. and Calgary is its
southern metropolis.
Agriculture. the growing OF small
grain. is it's chief industry-must
always be one OF Its chief supports.
but there r many small local in
dustrles in the city Of Calgary which
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
STRAW LIDS ON
SHELF SATURDAY
Sennit, Leghorn and Pana-
ma Go to Closet or Trash
mans Goat
MANY NEW FEET
MODELS ARE BLOND

The bird OF time has but a little
way TO fiutter" before the straw hat
OF 1922 enters the haven OF things
cast aside. Today. so TO speak, Is
the final day of grace. When to-
morrow dawns custom DEGREES that
the lids" of sepnit, leghorn, pana-
ma and all the other varieties that
enter into the architecture of sum
mer's headpieces shall be replaced
by the more substantial coverings OF
felt.
For four months the straw has had
its say. Most OF them are GOV ready
to be slowed away or fed TO the
trashman's goat. Their passing Is
symbolic. They remove the men,
cries OF a summer spent or ill-spent
OF vacation trips that could not be
afforded. OF motor trips that were
fun of punctures.
Many men today. with noses fat
tened against store windows dis
playing felt hats. showed hands into
their unresponsive pockets. Never
theless the hatters had a good day.
Housewives had a less fortunate
time. Upon the command OF their
lord and masters they searched
through closets and wardrobes un-
I'll last seasons bonnet emerged in
the light of day amid the perfume
of camphor balls. And all the
brushing and fecking they could be-
stow did not succeed in making the
fall hat look like the sort they
thought their husbands should wear.
Many OF the new models are de-
cidely blond. but then. OF course.
there are browns. ,grays and a few
greens. Some give a square-headed
effect and others make the wearer
look as though he possessed a high
brow. However. all the hat styles
may be seen tomorrow. The show
will start early and last until next
May. No date has been selected
yet for the appearance of the first
brown derby Of the season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ESTATES OF THE f

Letters Of administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown, TO Irenee WILDER
foKce on-the estate Of John 3. For
man, of Wilmington hundred; VIII
liam II. Blest on the estate OF Sarah
z. Blest. Of Wilmington hundred;
Joseph c. Kavanaugh on the estate
OF Frank c. Miller OF Wilmington
hundred. and letters testamentary 20
Emma Yarnall on the estate of The
odore T. Yarnall of Christiana hun
dred.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
A Splendid Hair Grower
and Wonderful Beauti6er

Here's good news for men and women
whose hair is falling out, who are grow
ing bald. and whose scalps are covered
with dandruff. and itch like mad.
Any good druggist can now supply
you with the genuine Partisan Sage
Qiquid form), which Is guaranteed 10
quickly and safely abolish every sign of
dandruff. stop itching scalp and falling
hair and stimulate new hair TO grow or
the cost. small as II is. will be refunded.
Thousands ear testify 10 the excellent
results from its use; some who feared
badness now glory In their abundant
hair. while others who suffered for
years with dandruff and itching head.
got a clean. healthy scalp after Just a
few days use Of this simple treatment.
No matter whether bothered with
falling hair. gray hair. matted. str.ngy
hair. dandruff or itching scalp. try Pa
risian Sage-you will not be disap-
pointed It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs. The first
Application viii make your hair and
scalp look n feel 100 per cent. bet
ter. Don't delay-begin tonight. Eek
erd's OF Danforth's Drug Store will sup
ply you. A little attention now insures
abundant hair for years TO come.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

give Il a sor OF semi-industrial air.
There are the saw mills working up
the logs which float down the Bow
River from the Rocky Mountains.
only a hundred miles away; there
are the -four mills. the sash and
door factories. a packing plant. and
smaller factories, all uniting IN Civ
ing employment 10 possibly 5000
men and women.
Live stock must always be regard
ed In any estimate OF this vast re-
g!oD, and an average OF probably
SIS, 100000 worth OF cattle and sheep
pass annually through the Calgary
stock yards.
oil has been found in this region
also. in limited quantities, and
23~rlgs are now said 10 be drilling
in Southern Alberta.
In this vast upland prairie. you
wouldn't think there would be so
much need for a cultivated park. but
Calgary has developed several parks.
and 4 course. being a city alive to
the needs Of tourists and travellers.
four splendid golf courses with COM
modious club houses.
There Is also a wonderful tourist
auto camping park on ST. Patrick
Island in the Bow River. right in the
heart OF the city.
From All over
A count OF carr there revealed
automobiles from II different States.
Calgary is only So miles from
Bann, one Of the great Fairgrounds
of the world, in the heart OF the
Rocky Mountains on the main line
OF the Canadian Pacific.
There IS a good macadam highway
from Calgary to Bann and the heart
OF the Rockies may be reached in
this way In four or five hours.
The Calgary Auto Club has issued
recently a handsome booklet and
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

map showing State. national and
county highways and auto routes
over the Western half of the United
States which lead into Calgary. and
the next few years are going 10 wit
ness a tremendous increase in tour
ist traffic IN this direction.
This year. l am happy 70 report,
promises TO be a very prosperous
one for Southern Alberta. Much
needed rains have fallen al Just
about the right time. l met my first
rain in weeks on arrival here the
other night. and unless some u%nfore-
seen disaster ecu In the next few
days the grain harvest will be I'M
usually bountiful-one OF the best,
possibly the best. since the famous
record-breaker OF 1915.
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
(Tomorrow-The great northwest,
imagined and real.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
i

United
|as 10
on the
|eed to
|enpts
he bill
/ the
d the
nus of
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
RING

|(Unlted
ent as
Motors
| Satur-
, plan
will be
|rted at
PITS be-
Element
| Inter-
strong
not
United
| today
Ids at
lie coal
| Com
F Fed
ID that |
street
| short-il
la ade-
Id. |
| stated !
10 Mr.. 4
engage /
|bhcial. |
n Ford
b De- |
|Irprise |
10 been |
lem as |
i have |
hey in !
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
4O-HOURS' DEVOTION
AT NEWARK CHURCH

The congregation Of St. Johns
Church. Newark, has been %celebrat-
ing their annual forty hours tri-
dunn. II opened on Sunday morn
ig with solemn high mass. with the
Rev. p. A. Brennan. pastor. as cele-
brant, A procession OF 100 boys
and girls preceded the Blessed
Sacrament, strewing flowers as they
wendell their way through the
church isles. The church was
crowded at both morning and even
ing services for the three days.
The preacher at the morning mass
vas the Rev. Peter Gilday. d. D.,
OF the Catholic University OF Wash
ington.
In the evenings the pulpit was
occupied by the Rev. James NJ.
Grant, d. D., of st. Patricks.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
TYPOS AGAINST
44-HOUR Week
international Body Refuses
Indianapolis for Yearly
Convention
SPEAKERS FLAY
UNION RADICALS

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 14.-Ef,
forts Of indianapolis 10 become the
permanent meeting place for the an
nual sessions Of the InternatfonaI
typographical Union were frus.
trated yesterday by the opposition
in the meeting here. led by John w.
Hays. secretary-treasurer.
The Committee on Laws rejected
three resolutions relating TO amend
ments to the bylaws. The commit
tee reported favorably on PROPOSE
lions to amend the general laws to
read;
Members legally discharged ac-
cording TO provisions of Section 127,
except TO reduce the force, may be
reinstated only at the option of the
foreman; provided hat local unions
shall have-power 10 make provisions
in their scales governing the rein
statement OF discharged members"
The United States courts have
flched many OF the rights of the
American Federation OF Labor given
them by legislative enactment" de-
clared Frank Morrison. secretary OF
the federation, addressing the union
yesterday.
I'VE approve OF government by
law. but oppose government by in
junction. Big money interests alarm
the public. They say the public has
rights. Yes, they have but when the
public sees men and women going
without food and coal and employ
ment generally those rights are
abridged"
The speaker hayed the I. W. w.
and later declared: LAS long as we
have 1. w. w. employers we shall
have /. w. w. agitators."
The proposal made by the radical
element limiting the working week
in the daily newspaper Offices 10
forty-four hours was beaten de-
cisively.
The resolution limited the week
In commercial establishments and
weekly newspaper Offices to mot
more than forty-four hours"
Another important contest won by
the conservatives by a vote OF 1853
20 102 carried control OF the Typo
graphical Journal. official g of
the union. The radicals fought 10
take the control from John w.
Hays. secretary and place 4. with
the radical executive committee.
Matthew Vol. president of the
Photo Engravens Union. told the
convention that his union would
have nothing TO do with the proposal
made by the radicals to amalgamatc
the printing trades into one big
union. Efr. Vol urged that the fight
for the forty-four hour week be
kept up in the industry until all
printing trades men had the shorter
work week. Establishment of a
weekly newspaper for labor was
urged by Frank Morrison.
Morrison approved the movement
toward the tariff question by vir-
tually all employers and employees
OF. the printing trade. Matthew Vol.
vice president OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. urged Numbers TO
the industry from foreign in
vasion.
A resolution was introduced advo-
eating a labor political party. The
resolution. introduced by Delegate
Barry, claimed that labor represent
ed the aspirations OF over 10000
600 In this country.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
Atlantic Medium

and you'll get an oil that not only holds its "body,"
but that possesses all the Huidity required to
reach close-6tting bearings at low as we'll as
high temperatures. Atlantic Medium is a BAL
anced lubricant that can be relied on to meet the
wide range of conditions a motor oil encounters.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

BEDS, Jap Dell boys
o telephone, pri-
vate baths. reading
lamps and tip. for
verything-the wild
elk and antelope
.roamed the plains.
the coyote howled
on the surrounding
hills. and the wilder
cowboy rode the un-
charted range.
Today. Calgary is
a strictly modern.
thoroughly up-to-
the minute city OF
SO, 900 people. with
it's w municipal
car system.
electric light plant.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

water system. big taxes, Board of
Trade. boosters club. orthodox and
unorthodox churches, schools public
and private, primary and secondary.
skyscrapers, 1. w. W., speed ma
MACS. scandals. debt-harassed hus-
bands. work-harassed mothers.
racked fiappers. movie theatres and
up-lifters.
In fact, I am told they even have
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

Chefs. cooks and mattresses want
Ing 10 change their positions for
better mes will be greatly helped
by reading the Want Ads. the help
of millions.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
BY W. II.

Forty years ago, within sight OF
the spot in Calgary. Alberta, I now
occupy-surrounded by all the lux
uries of an effete civilization. brass
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
DEFIANCE GOES EXTRA
TO STOP EDGE MOOR

Dennace was forced to go eight
innings. IN their City League twi-
light battle with Edge Moor on
wednesday night at the Edge Moor
diamond to win 4 TO 2. Seven in
nings are the regulation distance
for the mid-week contests in the
city loop.
Stupid base running on the part OF
the-Tenth Warders lost them sew
erai runs and almost the game. six
mon were thrown out on the paths.
three OF them being nipped at the
home plate.
Two hits. a walk and an error
accounted for Edge Moor's first run
IN the fourth, and their final tally
in the fifth was the result OF a walk,
error and fielder's choice.
This knotted the numbers at 2
all. for the Bulldogs had put over a
brace Of tallies in the fourth. Def
ance won IN the Eighth when Tobin |
greeted Adamson with a double and /
scored on Luke Lutz's single. Two /
passes and a fielder's choice sent
over the other run and sewed up the
game for the Tenth Warders.
and Fish made several
excallent catches in the field for
rdee Moor. while Merrill performed
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
IN WAITE HOYT
Hero of 1921 World Series.

Probably the most essential factor
in the development OF a pitcher Is
his devotion to his trade.
OF course pitching is but a part
OF baseball, but devotion to the
game itself does not make for a
successful pitcher
Each position is a separate i'm
portant cog in the daily grind OF the
big machine called a team.
Each position calls for much
thought and study and pitching is
probably the hardest study OF all.
The highest degree OF perfection
in pitching can only be attained by
absolute concentration. Not only on
the ball filed but of as well.
The successful business man stud
les his propositions as much at home
as he does In the Office.
The successful ballplayer prob
ably gives moro thought to his ven
ture off the field than the business
man, because the diamond is a busy
place and doesn't offer much oppor-
tunity for quiet thought
A mistake that many amateurs
make is trying to play at more
than one position.
did It. for I essayed TO be
.hird baseman. pitcher and OUT
fielder l finally decided to stick to
pitching.
Pick FavOrlte Position.
My first bi tof advice to player
s TO pick out the position he likes
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

mostly assigned the important
games. His strikeout total is 65.
The three games which he lost were
ter, the most important games on
the schedule.
Herb White has participated in
six games and has won the same
number. Out Of the total number OF
men that faced him he sent 81 men
TO the bench via the strikeout route.
He turned in a total OF seventeen
strikeouts at the p. I. D. game. This
school is reputed to have one OF the
best teams in It's history. Herb will
have another opportunity to add to
his record when he faces West Ches-
ter tomorrow afternoon.
The two twirlers were the only
ones left out OF about five candidates
for the pitching position. It was
thought that when Hayes injured his
arm all hopes OF a crack team were
gone as this youth was heralded as
star. However, the results are
before us and It can be seen how the
Cherry and White came through.
The Highlet opponents have scored
a total of one hundred runs. The
highest Coach Ashton's proteges
have registered was twenty in the
Ridley Park game which lasted seven
innings.
Practice for the West Chester
game was postponed on account OF
the rain.
It has been circulated through the
school that the baseball men will be
awarded silver baseball trophies.
This Is up to the board of faculty
athletic advisors.
Pennsy Field has been secured for
the Chester game and It Is expected
that the field will have a larger
crowd than that which witnessed the
game. Chester always
brings a large crowd.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

plate as you deliver the ball should
be long one direct to the center
A long direct step toward the plate
Is a big factor in gaining control
Proper releasing OF the ball is
next in Importance. A pitcher
should never release the ball until
his arm is at full length and slightly
below the shoulder level.
It is easiest TO gain control with
an overland delivery. A side-arm
delivery invites wildness, and places
a greater strain on the pitching arm.
Pitch 20 the Plate.
Here are a few theories I follow
in my pitching:
Keep the eyes constantly on the
batsman and the home plate. Pitch
to the plate and the oatcher's mask.
Pay no attention TO the batter's po-
sltion. Batters shift, the plate
doesn't.
Don't hurry your pitching. Haste
creates wildness Remember your
batters' weakness and always keep
in mind the score and the men on
the bases.
Confidnce is pitching itself. With
out It no pitcher can hope to sue
coed.
Confidence in yourself makes your
team radiate with 1t. In turn the
OF It weatens your op-
ponents.
Never confuse confidence with
5well-headedness. They are total
strangers.
Tomorrow catching Is discussed. !
Il is one of the most difficult posi-
ions ON the ball field. Catchers
'arely get the credit due them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
.CARLIN LEADS
HIGHS HITTERS
Baseball Captain Out in
Front With .458 Record
to Date
TEAM ONE OF BEST
IN SCHOOL HISTORY

Three new records were estab-
lished by the Wilmington High nine
during the present season, making It
one OF the best baseball teams that
ever represented the Delaware ave-
nue. institution. The team has set
records in team hitting, home runs
and the scoring OF runs, After a
careful tabulation the totals are to
date: 229 hits, 10 homers and 1873
runs. Nearly every man on the team
is credited with a four baser. Vic
hchtenstein connected with four. In
run scoring the total is 179 and Cap
tain Carlon and his mates intend to
stretch It along as much as possible
in the remaining two games.
Mr.. whitehead. one Of the faculty
athletic advisors. said: I'VE have
one OF the best teams that ever rep
resented the high school," He has
been connected with the schools
athletics almost since their incep-
ton.
The High School schedule called
for twenty-one games and OF these
nineteen have been played. OF this
number, one was called on account
OF rain. The team has won four
teen and lost hve. two going to sa-
lesianum and one TO Chester. They
have been shutout but once.
In hitting Captain Duciy Carbon
leads with .45S. He Is closely fol-
lowed by Liohtenstein. the Babe
Ruth" OF the team. It Is the all
round playing of these two players
that has contributed well to the rec
ords OF the nine. Carbon has been
in a slump lately but he is expected
to ge tbaok to the standard which
he has been setting.
Here is the batting average OF the
leading alr m tha tnnrn.