davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Specials
WOMENS DRESSES-serge and tricolette-navy
and black-.embroidered and braid trimmed
sizes ?6 to 44--
were S147S and $21 73. S.44
WoMENS AND MISSES DRESSES--navy serge
and velour in fawn and brown-embroidered-
sizes ii to 44--were $9.73 ......... 5.4T
BAND APRONS--check gingham or figured per-
cales--strings and pockets--were AS. -. q
BUNGALOW APRoNs--round neck--braid
finished-te back modes--were $l.1S... ~
DRESS BLOuSES- --georgette, tricolette and silk
tailored and embroidered models
were $3.37 =
HAND MADE WOLFE BLOUSES-filet lace en-
broidery trimmed-were $5.68. ......... .4.l9
GIRLS WOOL SERGE sKIRTS-navy blue
6 to IA years-were $2.24 24............ l.6 .
GIRLS REGULATION DRESSES Peggy cloth
Copenhagen blue-salor collar-braid trim
smart ties-were 81 "a 4.................l. LBS
CREPE DE CHINE NIGHT DREsSES-several
pretty styles-strap and built up shoulder effects
were $5.97.. ......................... 4.34
CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISES- shades
several dainty styles-were $2.2S. ....1 LIZ
SILK BLOoMERs-crepe de chine and satin
various shades--hemstitched and lace trimmed
ruffle-were $2.28.. 28....................l
CoUTlL CORSETs-medium low bust-some
with elastic inserts in back-aso some with
elastic tops-sizes 19 to 30-were $780,. 1.31
CoUTIL AND BRocADE CoRsETs-low and
medium bust-spoon steel--two pairs of garters
trimmed top-sizes 19 to 30
were SoUO ............. Ss0
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Reception by Mrs. Gelder and Mrs.
lIinter.

Minter.
Complimenting Mrs. Hugh Sanford,
OF Mocksville, N. c., Mrs. e. P. Minter
and Mrs. William Gelder were hostess
es at large and brilliant reception
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Gelder on Main street
The house was beautifully decblated
for the occasion with ferns and chrys-
anthemums, different colors being us
ed in the several rooms. In the draw
ing room there was an abundance of
pink chrysanthemums, the same color
note being carried out in the pink
shaded candles. In the living room,
various tol6red autumn flowers were
in evidence with red candles. In the
dining-room a color scheme Of pink
and green was carried out.
Greeting the guests at the door was
Miss Bessie Sitgreaves and assisting
in the hall were Mrs. Eugene Hudgens
and Miss Sadie Sullivan Introducing
to the receiving line was Mrs. j. II.
league. The receiving line was COM
posed Of Mrs. Minter, Mrs. Gelder, Mrs.
Sanford, Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs.
Cecil Roper, and Mrs. G. r. Squires.
Assisting in this room was Mrs. Rice
Nickels.
Miss Bessie Todd directed the guests
to the living-room where Mrs. Tom
Barksdale was receiving. Showing the
way TO the dining-room were Mrs.
Henry Franks and MRS. G. T. Latimer.
Cutting green and pink ice cream
and cake at beautifully appointed
table were Mrs. w. H. Dial and Mrs.
James Sullivan. The table was Cow
cred with handsome cluny-lace cover
and was graced with huge bowl of
pink and white chrysanthemums, with
ferns forming tracery over the ta-
BILE. Pale green shaded candles COM
pleted the effect Assisting in this
room were Mrs. Albert Dial Mrs, J.
ID. Watts, Mrs. George Wright, and
Mrs. James Dunklin. A bevy OF young
girls, Misses Eloise Clardy, Eloise Mil
Ter, jamie Holmes Davis and Laura
Hudgens, served salted almond; and
pink and yellow mints. At the punch
bowl in the hall Misses Lila Todd,
Martha Barksdale, Hattie Gray and
Frances Davis dispensed delicious
fruit punch. vt,
Over three hundred guests called
during the afternoon
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Laurens who suffers back
acne, headaches, or distressing urinary
Ills can afford to ignore this Laurens
mans twice-told story. 1t is confirmed
testimony that no Laurens resident
can doubt.
r.. J. Franks, 1888 Mill ST.. gave the
following statement November %.
1914: "The first symptom of kidney
trouble noticed was backache. When
| stopped a sharp pain caught me in
the small of my back and l could hard
~ stra1ghten again. My kidneys act
ed too frequently and the sccrctions
burned In passage. had dizzy spells
and nearly toppled over sometimes
when walking along the street. There
was a sediment like brick dust in the
kidney secretiois. read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and bought some at the
Powe Drug Co. Doan's completely
cured me Of the trouble"
On January 23, 1922 Mr.. Franks
said: 'Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
or bad spell with my kidneys and
whenever feel any pain in my back
Doan's quickly rid me Of the trouble.
| give Doans Kidney Pills the credit
for the good condition of my kidneys
at my age"
GOc, at all dealers. Foster -AIilbnrn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

friend, Jack Folk, spent the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Gray.
Mrs. Richard Rodgers, of Roanoke,
Va, has been visiting Mrs, Joe Phin-
ney and Miss Rebecca Lake during the
Thanksgiving holidays and leaves to-
day to visit relatives in Asheville, n.
&C.
DR.. and Mrs. Terrell and children, or
Canon, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. b. C. Young
and children, and Mrs. r. e. Moore, Of
Anderson, spent Thanksgiving in the
city as the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bramlett.
Mrs. j. S. Bennett attended the dedi-
catory exercises Of the Fine Arts
building at .Greenville last week. Three
laurens girls, Misses Flora Bennett,
Eula Burns and Mary Roper, took
prominent parts in the exercises.
Mrs. jamie Boyd, who has just COM
pletcd course OF nursing at a hos
pital at Chattanooga, Tenn. left Thurs
day for Clinton after a visit Of sew
e. eral days to MR. and Mrs, +. P Nc
Gowan.
DR.. and Mrs. G. p. Vincent are
spending short time at the home of
Dr. Vincents father at Estill. Dr.
Vincent has not been in good health
for the past few weeks and has been
forced to take rest from his prac-
tice. His many friends hope that
he will regain his accustomed strength
very shortly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salye
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group
The healing effect of Hayee' Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with The healing effect of
grove grove o-Pen-Trate Salye through the pores Of
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies nro packed in one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment is 3Sc.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
u. D. C. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Jos. B. Kersha,w Chapter, U. D. G. was
held yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Geo. M. Wright. The meeting
was featured by literary program
lead by Mrs. LI o. HERS. Descrip-
tions Of Maryland and Arkansas were.
read by Mrs. AL, Mahaftey and Mrs
J. II. league. A delightful musical
program was rendered by Mrs. j. H.
Boyd, MESH. K.y Aiken and Mrs. w.
+. Chapman. Mrs. M, a.. Roper was
elected delegate to the state conven-
ton meeting In Greenwood this week.
After;the regular business meeting, de-
licious refreshments were seryed.}
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
Denth Of An Infant

+ Waterloo, Dec. 4.--Little James Wis
tar Davis, the one year old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. y. "A, Davis, of Waterloo r..
il. GS q. died about noon Saturday and
was buried In the Waterloo cemetery
Sunday. The funeral service was held
in the Methodist church and was con-
Quoted by Rev. g. Ct. Harley, pastor, at
12 o'clock. The little boy,'was given all
medical attention possible. and had
undergone d very. serious; operation at
the hospital at I.surens q few days
previous, to prolons his life, though
with zna ssvllil & 3 Z. s. q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the next
hnnual Meeting OF the County Board
or commissioners of Laurens County,
:. g., will be holden at Laurcns Court
House, - c., at the Supervisors office
on Thursday after the first Monday of
January. 1922, being the 18th day of
the month, at the hour Of ten o'clock
i'll the forenoon.
All persons holding claims or de-
mands of any kind against the County,
not previously presented to the Board,
are hereby notified and required to
NE same with the Clerk OF the Board
on or before the first day of January,
SO that they may be ordered to be paid
at the annual meeting, as provided by
law
Done at Laurens, S. c., December
9th, 1929.
: j. d. MOCK,
Il-fl Clerk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

1t is logical that pouring drugs in
to the stomach will not cure catarrh
in the head. Hyomei, medicated air,
reaches the seat Of the disease. Guar
anteed by Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-06

Meeting OF Wednesday Club
The Wednesday Club will meet this
afteronon at 1880 o'clock with Mrs.
G. Il. Squires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
WATER SUPPLY
BY +. c. Dugan, State Sanitary
Enpineer

This is the first of series of arti-
cles on good water and how to obtain
it. which will appear in The Citizen
during the next few weeks. By OBJ
serving their precepts the health OF
our people will be greatly aided.
Water is necessary to life. Water
free from disease producing agents
IS necessary TO health. The charac-
teristics of good water are that it
must be clear. colorless and cool, thHt
il must be free from Objectionable
odor or taste. that il must not be
hard-for this makes washing diff
cult, and tat it must be free from
disease-producing agents.
1t is remarkable in this day and
age how many people on the farm
and in the city are using water
which is injurious TO their health and
vet are unwilling to take the neces-
sary steps to secure good water.
The cost Of water-borne diseases
in this State alone reaches into mill
lions of dollars annually, to say moth
ing about the depletion Of the resist
ing power of the sufferers to other
diseases.
In discussing the water supply on
a farm. it is well TO divide the sub
ject into four sections, as farm water
ordinarily is obtained from some one
Of four sources. They are: First.
cisterns; second, dug wells; third,
deep wells, and fourth. springs. In
subsequent articles Of this series
each one of these four sources of
water supply will be discussed in
turn. Watch for next weeks article.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
HOW RAISED MY CORN

In getting ready to tend an acre OF
corn, first plowed the ground, which
took eighteen hours Of work, it being
heavy turf. After blowing | let the
ground go for a month and four days.
then dragged it and spread on eight
loads of manure, which would hav,
cost me SIG, or 50 per load. if I had
bought it.
Nav 10, disked the ground, wnicn
took about four hours for horses and
myself, which cost s1.20. Six DAVIS
later ! double disked it again with
about the same cost and number Of
hours.
On the 2sth of May single disked
it and had man drill 800 pounds of
fertilizer, which cost 81 per hundred.
On the same day l planted my corn
with another hundred pounds of fer
tilizer. In sixteen days the corn was
up high enough TO plow. 1t grew so
fast that seven days later it was
knee high. ! plowed 1t again. Two
weeks later | plowed it for the last
time and also chopped it.
The corn grew to be fifteen or sew
enteen feet in height. September 20
and 80, | cut it. On November 5, !
got Mrs. Hasty and Mr.. Lair to see
three shocks measured. The average
of the acre was one hundred and
two-thirds bushels. When | gather
ed the rest, it weighed about one
hundred four bushels, and / am
counting it one hundred and two
thirds bushels.
have the corn in the crib for
sale.
Monroe Purcell,
Junior Club Member,
Mt. Vernon, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

it is possible to cultivate closer with
out covering the plants. Finally
there is no room for weeds where
the stand of beans is thick. Thick
seeding does not reduce the yield nor
make the crop any more difficult to
harvest. As matter Of fact, the
stalks are more readily cut because
not so coarse. II seems wise, there.
fore, to plant the seeds only one or
two inches apart. The Experiment
Station recommends sowing 40 to so
pounds Of Haberlandt, 30 to 40 pounds
of Lexington, and 90 to 80 pounds Of
Picking per acre, in 2s-inch rows or
slightly less in 35-inch rows. When
drilled solid, twice as much seed
should be used.
Berea College Farm Department
has a number of bushels Of Habcr-
landt Soybeans for sale to farmers Of
Rockcastle and Madison counties.
Orders can be placed with the
County Agent or c. f. Houk, Berea,
Ky. These beans can be purchased
at $500 per bushel. The supply
won't last very long; get your order
in today.
For further information write YOUR
County Agent.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
SOYBEANS
Comparison of Soybeans and Cowpeas

Comparison of SOybeans and Cowpeas
Soybeans and cowpeas are similar
in respect to the place they may fill
in the cropping system. Ii has been
stated that scybeans are superior to
cowpeas, under most conditions, in
this State and comparison of the
two crops will indicate the reasons
for such a statement. 1t is not de-
sired to give the impression, however,
that soybeans should always be
grown in preference to cowpeas. In
fact, there are certain conditions and
certain purposes for which the latter
are much better than soybeans, as
will be pointed out. In discussing
the relative advantages and disad.
vantages Of these two crops, the
question Of soil adaptation and eli
matte influence upon yield are also
discussed quite fully, and need not be
treated separately
On fairly good land-land that
will make IS bushels or more Of corn
per acre-soybeans are decidedly
superior TO cowpeas when grown as
a full season crop. Their upright
habit of growth makes them easier
TO NOW when grown for hay and
they are more easily cured than cow
peas They yield as much hay as
cowpeas under the same soil condi-
lions or more, and the hay is at least
equal in value 10 cowpea hay.
On land inclined to be wet and cold,
soybeans give decidedly better re-
suits than cowpeas because, unlike
the latter, they are not easily in
jured by excessive moisture. Both
soybeans and cowpeas are quite toll.
Grant Of soil acidity and will thrive
on soils too acid for red clover. The
following comparative yields Of Glow
er and soybeans on untreated land at
some Of the experiment station soil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No. 2 white 5395ic, No.
5Il2 52la, No. / white i9G 5oc
No > yellow 53d5i, No. 1 yellow 4s
n ~. No. = mixed 52q53c.
Sound hay-Timothy per ton S2l.OO
n 22UO. clover mixed $1,000 1900
Wheat NJ. red Sl.25a l26, No.
3 red 81. 2OI %, No. red 81 .l2H LIS
OatsNo. . white 39cG i0c, No. 3
white 81, N 39c, No . mixed 37d37h
No. mixed Boa Soc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
zoe, centralized extras Doc, hrsts SOC
fancy diary 2Sc.
Eggs-ENtra firsts 400; tirsts 3sc
ordinary frsts 3Gc.
Live POultry-Fryers Tbs and over
2Gc; fowls 4 lbs and over 2Jc; under
lbs zoe; ROSTERS l5c
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers, good 20 choice $3.50
as; fair to good $5.5Oq6.5O; com
mon To fair SlH5.JO. heiferS good To
choice SGjOG75O. fair to good $3.50
1850. common to fair $3.50a5 $50 can
IerS SI.5Od22I, stock heifers $3.JOg
= ~, stock steers SlDW6.
CaINcS-Good 10 choice Sll.JO4 IL ;
fair 10 good $SHll.iO; common ana
large S4u7.
Sh .ep-Good to choice $4q $50, fair
To good 50 jOHi, common Hlg2OO
lambs. fair 10 choice Sl2JOd l3, fair
To- good S9.jOH ESQ.
Hogs Heavy kSdS so; choice pack
ers and butchers Ss.jOds.Ij, medium
1913; common 10 choice heavy fat
sows S5dG light shippers 50 pigs
ulO lbs aud less) SSH9.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
TOO LATE

Monroe Purcell, junior agricultural
club boy Of Rockcastle county, was
too late in getting his record book
Of his corn work for 1921 to the
County Agent TO be reported in an
nual report. The County Agent
wrote him two letters and posta,
card in regard TO the matter, SIN
four and two weeks before annual re-
ports we're made. On the account OF
had mail service he did not receive
the letters or postal card. This
r,eant that Monroe lost credit for his
work and production as far as posi-
ton in reports that went to Lexing-
ton and Washington were concerned
This, of course. was honor which is
due any boy who does what Monroe
did.
County Agent Spence has reported
Monroe's record in his reports and
sent il to Lexington to be recorded
Monroe produced 100 % bushels of
corn per acre at a cost Of s55.7O'
This cost is a little high, but will be
lower this year. The manure and
fertilizer will be used in the 1922
crop as well as for 1921.
A few weeks ago the County
Champions were published in The
Citizen with Everett Reynolds as
corn champion of Rockcastle county
producing 90 bushels per acre at
cost Of 2s cents per bushel. Instead
of Everett holding first place on big
gest WELD. he now holds second place,
and Monroe holds first place. His
own record follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
FARM AND HOME CONVENTION
At STATE COLLEGE OF AGRI.
CULTURE LEXINGTON

The Farm and Home Convention
promises to be the best we have ever
had for Kentucky. Noted men and
women are to SPEAK and discuss Farm
and Home problems, also marketing,
which seems TO be one of our big
problems at present.
The County Agent at Berea would
like to have the names and addresses
If all who are planning TO attend the
Convention from Madison county, So
as to mail them a program. Send
your name and address at once if you
desire a program or are planning to
90 one or more days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
Rate Of Seeding

When given sufficient room TO de-
velop fully, soybean plants branch
quite freely and one plant every 6
inches will make a good stand. To
plant the seeds 6 inches apart in 28
inch rows requires approximately
10000 seeds per acre. This many
seeds Of Haberlant or Mammoth
weighs about 90 pounds, of licking
ton 10 pounds, of Ito San Is pounds
and Of Picking pounds. There are
several disadvantages in sowing so
little seed, however 49, termination
may not be perfect. The ground
may crust so badly that many of the
plants cannot get thru the crust.
Some Of the plants may be destroy
ed in cultivation, and most impor-
tant Of all, perhaps, il is very diff
fcult TO keep the weeds out of the
rows when the stand is thin. b.
seeding heavily a good stand is as
sured even if parts Of the seeds fail
TO terminate. If the ground becomes
crusted, the beans when thickly seed
ed get thru the crust more readily
than when thick because the combin
ed upward force Of several plants is
greater than that Of single plant
When the stand is thick, the young
plants can be narrowed, and even IL
some plants are destroyed it is a
matter Of no concern. When the
young plants stand thick in the rows
..sa..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19
A Deadly Defamation.

"Your political antagonist AT least
paid glowing tribute to your intel
leCtual uttaiumcutS."
at was about as mean and lnsid-
iorIS a thing as he could have DONE"
commented senator Sorghum The
surest way 10 defeat man In my dis
trict i to give him the reputation OF
being a highbruw."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

Lone Oak 1860 ll6S 7s2
Russellville 1876 1854 422
Greenville 1863 $50 GA
Soybeans are not seriously injured
at any stage of growth by cold
damp weather, while cowpeas are Of
ten injured to such an extent that
the crop is practically failure.
Soybeans are more drouth-resistant
than cowpeas.
Cowpeas are very tender and are
killed by even a light frost at any
stage Of growth. Soybeans will
stand considerable frost without in
jury, altho killed by heavy frosts.
Soybeans produce much heavier
yields of seed than cowpeas; hence
they are better for hogging down or
for any purpose where seed produc
ton is the chief object. Soybeans
ripen all the seed at the same time,
making harvesting a relatively easy
task, comparable to harvesting wheat
or oats. Cowpeas continue to grow
and produce green pods until checked
by frost or drouth. To get soun
seed, the pods must be picked as they
rippen, the common practice in the
cotton belt; or the vines may be cut as
soon as a fair crop Of pods has ripen.
ed, and when dry, threshed. The
yield of seed obtained by the latter
method is small, while picking by
hand is expensive. The straw makes
excellent hay, however; much better
than soybean straw.
Soybeans can be threshed with al
ordinary grain separator by making
a few adjustments, but cowpeas
crack so easily that special pea
thresher is necessary to thresh the
crop.
| As a catch crop for planting in
corn or late in the season after anv
other crop, cowpeas are decidedly more
valuable than soybeans. The energy
of the latter is expended in produc
/ ing seed and the growth is likely to
be small. This is not true of cow
peas to an equal extent.
For sowing broadcast on weedy
land, cowpeas are preferable to soy
beans because they smother weeds
much better. On fairly clean land,
however, soybeans will give as good
results sown broadcast or drilled
solid as cowpeas. Since cowpeas are
generally sown broadcast or drilled
solid, somewhat less care in the prep
aration of the seed bed is necessary
than for soybeans. The latter, as a
rule, are cultivated and a smooth
seed bed is required so that close
cultivation may be given without
covering or injuring the young plants.
The young cowpea plants have great
err ability TO push thru a crusted sur
face than soybean plants and where
a hard rain occurs after planting,
cowpeas are likely to give the better
. SIdHu. oOybtdll Sttu uOtS Hob iOb
in cold weather nearly as readily Is
cowpea seed, however, and where the
weather is cold and wet at planting
time, soybeans will give a better
stand. The seed of some varieties
Of soybean will, in fact lie in the
ground all winter and terminate in
the spring. Cowpea seed exposed in
this way quickly rots.
The cost of seeding is usually
about the same for both crops. In
recent years soybean seed has cost
more per bushels but much less seed
is required per acre as a rule because
of the practice Of planting in rows.
Where both are planted broadcast
about the same amount of seed IS
required, unless some Of the small
seeded sorts of beans are used, sue n
as Peking or Lexington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

"'rhiS statement claims TINT there II
river of ink In Algeria Two streams
Join, one being lmpegnated with iron,
the other with gnllic acid. The com.
binatlon, you understand, forms ink"
IL follow you. And | suppose
reed swamp near by grows fountain
pens"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-19

million h o u = O.
wives and cooks
Is what shall we
have for dinnerl
Fish S o v p
Cover the skin,
bones OF several
fish (cod. had
q ock, founder