davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

We are having so many demands for small farms near
Pageand that we have decided to revive the real estate
department of our agency Experience this year has
proved that boil weevils make little headway in the hiph
and dry sandy soils of Pageand and the cotton crop this
season is the best in Watch this list for OFFERINGS
each week, and call at office for any information
We will be glad to show you any of this property We
have other offerings listed here if you will make
known your wants we fit you up Any one desiring
to sell or exchange real will do we'll to see us at
once as the season is now on for making changes We
give below few of offerings at this time
e3 acres clay land farm three land for good
miles from Pageland, in high citzen. ~ -"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
:.as.aYETyTTsS;,T'YiI T'YiISYI7S

Prehtabis Layers Found by Uss Of
Trap ksst.
=, It ~ 3aAs. =. Az
learned a. . result Of using the trap
rest may be applied in the improve
ment Of the flock. nag. poultrymsu Of
TUniteds statss Dspartment Of AZ.
rlculture. ~ For sinsfanee. ethe trap nest
has shown that the iats moltef IL the
most profitable bird in the flock. Now.
with the use Of tho trap nest, o
man. may select the late molter anf
be sure that he Is picking the cream
OF the flock. And II seems reason.
able to believe that this characters
tic breeds on from generation to gen.
Grafton.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
Alfalfa for korssa.

Alfalfa hay can pc successfully fed
TO work horses provided some other
hay such,as timothy II fed once 9
day. II alfalfa hay 10 fed the grain
ration. cen be reduced very materially
whom these horses are not ct work.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
Kill Next Years Weevils Now

of the fields, the destruction
of the stalks, and the planting Of
cover crops constitute the most
powerful weap ons for -weevil
fighting now in the hands of the
farmer, says Prof. A. F. Conradi,
Entomologist. who says that by
efficient fall farm management
the farmer Can dictate to a great
extent how many weevils shall
pass the winter on the farm e='
Though much warning has al
ready been given by the ento-
mologists, and though county
agents are preaching stalk de-
struction right and left, many
farmersare apparently not con-
vinced Of the need for immediate
stalk destruction, says Prof. CoB-
radi. and do not realize that this
is practically the most important
single step in any system of fight
ing the weeyil, .
Boil weevils multiply in cotton
until frost kills it. Many thou
sands of weeyils may occur in
each acre of cotton. Weevils
hibernate, that is they pass the
winter. only in the full grown
stage. Hibernatlon usually be-.
gins with the coming of the first
killiog frost. They hibernate
principally in cotton fields. and
standing stalks make for them
splendid winter homes.
The most favorable condition.
therefore, the successful hiberna-
tion for boil weevils is found in
fields where the cotton stalks,
grass, weeds, dead leaves. etc..
are left during the winter. Un-
der such conditions the farmers
may expect the greatest number
of weevils to survive the winter.
There is little prospect for sue
cessful cotton growing under
such conditions. "a
The earlier 1.-The; cotton. stalks
are destroyed. The lever I the
swecyils that wall survive ~the
winter. and consequently the
smaller the damage to the next
crop. AS far as possible. the
stalks should be destroyed two
weeks before the first killing
frost. :: =
In some sections the stalkslare
uprooted. piled aud burned.
This method is very serious
disadvantage in destroying
large amount of vegetable, mat
ter which should be turned un.
der. Whenever the farmer is
equipped with plows and mules
SO that the stalks may be turned
under five to six inches after they
have been cut down with the
chopper. II is very effective plan.
A less effective method is TO
Craze eff all green cotton with
in period of a few days. What
ever method one employs, the
destruction Of stalks must be.
thorough.
The following are a few of the
many advantages secured from,
cleaniog the fields and Destroy
Ing the stalks a
]. a great many, full grown
weevils are killed outright.
2. Many young stages in the
plants are killed.
The full grown weeyils not
killed are weakened by starva-
flon If the stalks are destroyed
two or three weeks before the
first frost and these will not have
sufficient strength TO pass the
winter successfully. s.,
4 The removal of the stalks
facilitates fall blowing and the
planting OF cover crops.
S. This fall cleaning program
is also nf The greatest benefit
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
STAR Yeuno PA Rloht.

The life and future value Of the
young pig is absolutely IN (its owners
hands. Stunt 1t at the Start and Il
Eoss through life runt, Start It
.eGht end . WV be 4 t!g hesisas ~.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15
Destroy The WeevilS Winter Re.
sorts

Clemson College-"rhe earli-
er cotton stalks and other hiber.
mating places are destroyed, "
says Prof. A. +. Conradi. ento-
mologIsi. in discussing boil wee
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

81 acres, sand hill farm 1 IL
miles from Paqeland, has 400
peach trees, good dwelling and
barns. buildings alone worth
price of the farm, two horse farm
in cultivation.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

209 acres, sand-clay farm, 3 miles
from Pageland, one-half in cuiti
vation. good pasture, good wa.
ter, three good houses and barns,
situated On public highway.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

166 acres, sand-clay farm. adjoin-
ing above farm, 100 acres in cul-
tivation, good pastuers, good
water. three good houses and
barns, located on public high
way. =, u,, . .
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

252 ii. res, ella, and gravel land,
heavi y timbered. good build
irgs, fine bottom land in cultiva-
tion, tlocated OH government
highway, SIX miles north of Page.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

65 acres, located in good COM
munity. three miles from Page
land; two horse farm in culttva-
ton, red clay soil and very fer
tile. We have an attractive price
on this farm.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

, Lots and dwelling in Pageland
fronting on Maple street. New
house and barn, we'll located.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

8 Lots and dwelling 5Ox15O feet
fronting on Pearl street. a good
house centrally located.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

93 acres, clay land farm three
miles from Pageland, in high
state of cultivation, good build
inas, good water. good pasture.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

4 lots. size 25 x $50 feet centrally
located in Pageland, ideal busi-
ness lots, fronting on Pearl
street.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

81 IL Acres, good clay land farm
8 miles from Pageland, good
buildings, good two-horse farm
in cultivation, good pasture.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-15

: Lots, size 25x10O feet fronting
Oh McGregor street. centrally 10
Gated and very desirable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

f. II. Hemenway has broken
ground for a house on his lot on the
West road. which adioins the prop
erty Of W. r. Hard. A. Frank Smith
has the contract.
Rev. John f. Ten Dyke occupied
the pulpit OF the Dorset Congrega-
tional church on Sunday, exchang-
ing with Rev. W. Leroy Haven. the
pastor Of that church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

Rev. and Mrs. John f. Ten Dyke
and Mrs. W. W. Lee and Mrs. NJ. C.
Bates attended the recent re-dedica-
ton exercises az the Congregational
church in wallingford.
George II. Thacher. Jr.. OF Hart
ford Conn. has joined Mrs. Thacher
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Thaeher, whore De will remain for
the balance OF August.
This Thursday evening there win
b. a special musical program at the
EquinoX Pavilion given by Miss Daisy
Jean. Belgian 'cellist and soprano.
assisted by Jean Wisweu. pianist.
Nr and MIS- Harry V. Towsley
and two children. who spent several
days q last week with Mr. Towsleys
parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo L. Tows-
ley have returned to their home IN
spriurdeld
A minstrel overture VIII BE- given
By employees o. the Equinox House
on this Thursday evening The over
ture viii b. followed b. vocal and
Instrumental music and an e1hibi- ]
tlou boxing bout A good time lie 1
anticipated for al who attend
Dr. L. " Hemenway and daughter
Miss Clara Hemenway. who have
been spending the summer AZ theIf
old home IN this village with Mr.. ana
Mrs E II. HemeHway and family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24

fishing are urgently requested 70 BE-
present State Fish and Game Com
missioner. H. p. Sheldon. Of Mont
pelier viii address the meeting The
idea q those who are making the re-
vival Is 70 arouse enthusiasm for
fishing and 20 have the BattenklI
River and other streams near here
well stocked with trout. 50 that the
ashinE. which has been good for
many years will continue 50 Re
member 70 attend II you are inter
asted IN this sport. whether you are
! member Of the old club or not
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24


left on Sunday for their home In
Honolulu. T. II.
Rev. and Mrs. John Barstow OF
Wethersfeld. Conn, were recent
callers on friends in town. Mr.. Bar.
stow was pastor of the local Congre.
gational church several years ago
and is now pastor OF church in
Hartford, Conn.
Walter s. Mcclure and Chas. ID.
Mcclure. both of whom were gradu-
ates from Burr and Burton Seminary
in June, have received word that
they have been accepted for entrance
by Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio. They will enter in
September.
Prof. and Mrs. James Brooks have
closed their summer home in South
Dorset, and together with their fam
lily have gone to Bangor, Me-, for a
short time before returning TO their
home in Colchester, Conn. Their
Oldest daughter, Miss Rosa Brooks,
is to teach in Burlington this coming
year,
On Saturday morning, August 90,
at IL o'clock, Geo. II. Thacher will
give an entertainment at the Equinox
Theatre for the benefit of the Man
chester Historical Society. Mr..
Thacher will read THE Place Be
yond the Pines" an Indian portray
al. Of which he is the author. He
will be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Salisbury. who will sing several
Indian songs, and Franz Lorenz.
A night blooming cereus, the
property of Mrs George A. Cher
bonneau of Manchester Center. was
on exhibition in the window Of
Hard's Drug Store for a couple of
days after having been exhibited at
the Flower Show, held in the Gym
nasium last Thursday. where IL re-
ceived a special prize. On Sunday
night four large buds on the plant |
burst into bloom. This is the second |
time within the past six weeks that
this plant has bloomed. A part OF /
the plant is IL years old and a part |
Is years. Mrs. Cherbonneau has
raised the plant from a small plant
a few inches high The plant Vas
taken. to the Equinox Office during
the evening, where the many guests
admired the bloom
After the hot wave Of last week We
are now having a period Of cool days
and cooler nights Last Wednesday I
evening We were treated to a-seyere j,
thunder shower. which lasted but
hort time being long enough to put
he electric lights out Of commission
or the night On Friday night We
we're treated TO one OF the worst .
hunder storms that has passed this
gay In a number Of years. There
vas little wind and consequently the
torn did not travel very fast but
with us for a couple Of
ours The display o. lightning.
9th Of the chain and sheet variety. :
-as very brilliant for a good part Of q
be evening The electric lights we're ,
ut for a part Of the evening The n
ghtninE struck in several nearby b
pots but no damage was done. ID
The Manchester Rod and Gun VI
Tub which has been an inactive d
-eanization for q number Of years, r
IN be brought vigorously 10 life "
riday evening at the rooms Of the d.
Club in this village when N
meeting Of the old members Of the n
- viii be held az which meeting e.
] who are interested il hunting Or
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
IfTsTIR

MANCHESTER
Mrs Frank T ciarf and Fuest'
are speeding TIE seek Ia Quebec.
& e Lgrabea - Benulnsion. va
q business visitor IN Manchester On
Monday
" q Kyle ard son q Orange. r.
afs guests - shs home q Mrs.
C. A sands
william Graham has made ar
ranFements 20 eater Norwich Uni
versity 81 .Souhheid next month.
Dr. and Mn Donneliy q Scars
dale. y. ~ are guests o. Rev. and
Mr. Geo. n. smythe at Undertook
Ian
Miss Elizabeth Healey Of watery-
uei y =. has been guest Of Mrs.
W J Crawford during the past
week
Mrs Charles Isham is having a
garage built on the land near the
home Of her chauffeur on Williams
street
Henry r. Wolf Of New York City.
Is spending his vacation with his
family Al the Miner Cottage in this
village
James T. Brown Of Springfield.
Mass. and manager OF the Worthy
Inn. Was in town over the week end
on business
Mrs. Murray Campbell has return
ed 10 her home after having been a
guest OF Mrs. Loyeland Munson for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
family Of Bennington. we're guests OF
MI. and Mrs. otto r. Bennett sun
day afternoon.
Miss Abbie Black returned Sunday
10 her work IN Albany. y. Y, after
having spent a week with her aunt,
Miss Helen Black.
Oswald Kirkby OF Englewood, y.
J., who has been the guest OF w. +.
Powers. at the Burnham Cottage.
has returned home.
W. r. Powers returned to New
York City the FIRST OF the week after
having spent few days with his
family in this village.
Frank u. Lay OF Detroit, Mich, has
Joined his family for season, at the
Smythe cottage. where they are
spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Within OF New
York City and Mrs Eugene Warren
OF Troy. n. Y. are guests OF Mrs.
George oryis for a week.
Mrs. G. S. Bennett was in Ben
nington for a few days the first OF
the week. caring for patient at the ,
Putnam Memorial Hospital.
DR. and Mrs. L. E. Pierce and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. f.
Way and daughter, spent the week :
end in camp at the Grout Job
G. C. Hartman of New York City, !
Is a guest OF Messrs. C. w. and II. r. !
Dunn at the Reed Cottage, and is J
playing golf over the local links.
Miss Gladys owen, who. has been /
the guest OF Miss Caroline r. /;
Arnold. left Saturday for Troy. \.
v, enroute TO her home in Buffalo. /
N. Y. /;
Kenneth Thacher OF Albany, \. Y.
was a week end guest OF his par I
snts. Mr.. and Mrs. @. II Thacher, !
II their summer home on Main (
street
Prof. c. V. Piper and r. A. Oak !
ey OF the agricultural department at !.
Washington, d. c., are guests at the (
Tome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. l.. Taylor !
or a week. \
At Equinox Theatre, this Thurs I
lay afternoon at 2:30. special matt !,
Zee for the children. Mary Piekford =
n Little Lord Fauntleroy." Adyer- i.
isement |!
Mrs. Chas. O. Hard Of Scotia. \. !
=. and Mrs. Fred Bonesteel Of Al J
any. n. v. are guests at the home I
I Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Perkins OF .
eminary avenue. J
,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-24
POSTOFFICE
SCHEDULE
IMPORTANT

Until further notice the post
Office will be open from 8 A. NJ.
until $3.50 p. NJ.
OTTO X. BENNETT,
Postmaster.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10

A wedding Of interest to this COM
munity occurred at Butte on Monday,
October 80, when Clinton Halliday of
this city and Bessie McIlwain, who
formerly resided here, were united in
marriage at the Christian church at
that place by DR.. w. M. Jordan, pres
ident of the board of missions. Mr..
and Mrs. Halliday returned to Glas-
gov on Thursday and will make their
future home here. Mr.. Halliday is
n of the young business men of this
place, being proprietor of a machine
and blacksmith shop, and both he and
his wife are we'll known and highly
respected and have a host of friends
who wish them success and happiness
in their future life.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
PHILLIPS RANCH man
LOSES APPEAL OF CASE
Supreme Court Sustains Decision of
Lower Court in the Case of
John Berkbile.

Helena.-John Berkbile, a Phillips
county rancher who was convicted of
grand larceny over two years ago af-
ter it was shown in court that he had
enticed a neighboring rancher from his
home in order that an employee of his
might haul from the neighbours ranch
a large quantity of hay, after which
the remaining property was burned to
destroy the evidences of the crime,
must pay the penalty, according to an
opinion of the supreme court affirm
ing the lower court.
Berkbile had been charged in an in
formation filed in the district court
Nov. 7, 1919, with grand larceny in
that on Oct. II or IS, 1919, he had
stolen a stack of hay of the value of
500, the property of Mike Murphy.
The information was directed against
Jay Forward, John Berkbile and Orvill
Breeder, but Berkbile was alone
was brought to trial while Forward
and Breeder were used as witnesses
for the state.
The case was tried in the district
court before a jury on February 27,
1920, the principal witness for the
state being Orvill Breeder, 16 yea
OF age, who had been employed as a
laborer or Berkbile's ranch which was
located several miles distant from the
Murphy place.
Breeder testified that at the time
OF the removal of the hay, as charged
IN the information, Murphy, owner of
the hay, had been induced by Berkbile
to accompany him to town, and during
his absence, acting under instructions
from Berbkile, he, with the assistance
OF Forward was engaged for a couple
OF days in hauling hay from the MUIR
ply ranch and that after they had
hauled away the best of the hay he
set fire to the remainder. He also
told of taking from the Murphy place
a set of heavy harness which he at
first hid under some hay on the Berk-
bile place but which, after the return
OF Berkbile was thrown into a spring
for concealment, it afterwards being
recovered by the Phillips county Of
ficers.
The jury returned a verdict of gull
ty, leaving the penalty to be fixed by
the court. Counsel for Berkbile moved
TOR a new trial on the grounds that
the verdict was contrary to the evil
dence, and that the court erred in de-
Gliding questions of law arising during
the course of the trial and which had
been excepted to by the defendant.
Appeal from the judgment and the
order denying a new trial was taken
to the supreme court but other than
a typewriter transcript of the pro-
ceedings no brief was filed. AS far as
the transcript goes no record is shown
OF sentence ever having been imposed
by the court.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
LEGION Chief PRAISES
WORK OF RED CROSS
MOlumby Says Peace Time Program
of Organization Even More In
spring than War Efforts.

Declaring that the peace time la
bors of the Red Cross have been even
greater than those during the world
war, 10y J. Molumby, state command
er Of the American Legion, has issued
the following statement to the Valley
county chapter of the Red Cross re-
garding work of the organization in
Montana:
GAS commander of the American
Legion in the state of Montana and
being closely associated and familiar
with the splendid work of the Red
Cross within our state, I consider it a
pleasure and a privilege to add to the
peaen of praise for the benevolent
achievements of this organization.
Even more inspiring than the services
of the Red Cross in war have been it's
merciful labors to alleviate famine,
sickness and the sufferings of the af-
termath of war.
"The peace time program of the
Red Cross calls for real work on the
part of these individual members and
chapters and the effective aid of it's
friends everywhere. The primary
responsibility of the Red Cross in the
are of the disabled e~x-service men
and their families. From my personal
observation and close contact with the
work in this state, I realize fully that
the Red Cross has thoroughly and eff
ficiently carried on it's duties. 1t
continues to be one of the most i'm
portant assets in furthering the men,
tai, moral and physical we'll being of
our peace time soldiers and ex-service
men. It is assisting them in their
correspondence, helping them to keep
in touch with their parents and other
relatives and also with governmental
agencies concerning the adjustment of
their compensation, insurance and
claims. The Red Cross has unremit-
tingly displayed diligence in carrying
on it's important activities in our var
ious government hospitals, providing
the comfort and good cheer that means
so much to our boys who are incapa-
BILE for work or duty because of a
disability.
Every progressive community
should put forth it's best efforts to
organize and sustain a local chapter
its contribution to our national
scheme Of preparedness. So I would
urge upon all of you who have not
already become affiliated with the
Red Cross to do so at once,
and to those of you who have been
permitting your membership to lapse
to renew it.
"After all it is your Red Cross and
your sons and daughters who are now
in receipt of or who in the future may
be in need of it's kindly offices. The
Red Cross is every ready for service"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
TO DEDICATE NEW LUTHERAN
CHURCH IN BADGER DISTRICT

Exercises relative to the dedication
of the new Lutheran church in the
Badger community will be held at the
church on Sunday and Monday, No
vember 26 and 27. On Sunday morn
ing there will be preaching by one of
the visiting ministers. In the after
noon a program will be delivered that
will interest everyone. There will be
two sermons on Monday. The Ladies
Aids of the two communities High
land and Badger) will serve free
lunch at noon on both days. This is
an occasion that many people have
never witnessed-the dedication of a
church building-so everyone that can
should come. Several ministers from
a distance are expected to be present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
YOUTH ADMITS WRECKING
TRAIN ON WHICH JOHN
HOFFMAN WAS KILLED

Wiliston, N. DIARY Francis
Kerns, a youth, held here on a charge
OF petit larceny and who confessed to
tampering with a switch causing a
serious railway wreck at Todd a few
weeks ago, was arraigned here We'd
nesday on a charge Of malicious in
jury to a railroad and bound over to
the district court. Bonds we're fixed
at $4,000.
kerns admits that he threw the
switch which caused a Great Northern
freight train to leave the tracks and
caused the death of the engineer and
brakeman.
The youth is said to have told Of
ficials that he wrecked the train for
the purpose of obtaining soc apples.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-11-10
Congregational Church.

"Trust in the Lord with all thine
heart and lean not on thine own IN
derstanding. In all thy ways &C
acknowledge Him and He shall direct
thy paths"
9:45-Sunday school.
11:0O-Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. T. R. Rucker of the Commun-
ity church, Malta. Subject of address:
"Where Man Meets God" Duct:
Forever With the Lord" Miss To-
retua Van Ness and Miss Harriet
Herman. Anthem, "Seek Ye the
Lord" (Roberts).
6:3O-Sabbath Evening Circle.
7:30-Mass Meeting at high school
auditorium under auspices Of the Red
Cross organization. Rev. Rucker is
the speaker.
Wednesday, +he Ladies Aid society
will be entertained by Mrs. Lulu Al
word and Mrs. Ira Tourtlotte at the
ohme of Mrs. Tourtlotte.
Friday, at 400 o'clock Junior
Christian Endeavor at the home of
Roy Observation-Disclosures Jane Dckia-
son, Minister.