davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-04-05
WEEVIL
CONTROL FACTS
Methods Generally Employed WItt
Success, and Mistakes Which
Farmers Make.
By c. A. whittle,
Soil Improvement Committee.

.a4a-t iva
The boil weevil has practically cor.
cred the cotton belt, but there seems
to be no marked reduction in the
amount of cotton grown as a result.
The fact is the boil weevil can not
and win not overthrow the South's
greatest crop.
How are farmers meeting the
boil weevil most successfully? There
are Two main ways: ~ Pushing the
,otton to early maturity and az Kill
ing the boil weevil.
The following questions and answers
= the main things that are being
and also the mistakes that are
madej
JsHlNe THE COTTON CROP.
nat soils are preferred for hasten.
The crop7
ell drained, light soils warm up
sr and grow off the cotton quick
ian heavy or poorly drained soils.
y soils are, therefore, better than
~ soils.
II advisable to use poor soils?
would be a serious mistake. Poor
v did pay, and with the boil
IL taking toll, poor land cotton
only put the farmer into a deeper
nemt IT that it costs more to grow
! r boil weevil conditions,
Their ust be enough cotton
Ike ! RIB while to fight with
III
a, Of cotton are pre-
II
variety which will set an abun-
(, of bolls early and will continue
{ t fruit throughout the season. A
ty which is early but which also
fruiting early Is not desirable
} ,se the waevils will do heavier
d: Jge to the bolls when they do not
! squares to p%uncture. Cleveland
rs are most generally preferred
~ 4rmers
What methods Of cultivation are
uGed to hasten maturity?
Frequent, shallow cultivation until
the greater part of the crop Is set.
Then less frequent cultivation. The
later cultivation should be the skip
middle method, taking alternate mid
dies and with the next cultivation TAX
ing the ones that were skipped. This
keeps half of the roots Of the cotton
plant undisturbed so that there will be
less shedding, more squaring and bet
IgteT protection Of the cotton bolls.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21
RAIL MANAGERS
EXPOSED
Trickery Used to Secure
Men Compelled to Work
Under Horrible Con-
ditiOns

Cumberland, Md.-Leon H. Brown,
colored cook from Baltimore, told city
authorities how he and his compan-
ions were tricked into going to the
Baltimore & Ohio station at Balti-
more to secure transportation to this
city where they would secure en-
ployment on public work" When
they arrived here they were hustled
into the Baltimore & Ohio yards and
put to work with the admonition that
if they ventured forth terrible fate
awaited them. Brown said he and
the three other cooks prepared meals
for about 100 men, who were herded
together in ill-smelling hunks that
were alive with vermin
He said white men would go to
work and return to find negroes
sleeping in their hunks and vice
versa The men were sick and tired
of their jobs, but they were afraid
to disobey orders or leave the yards,
he said, as wild tales of suspicious
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lower-Yote for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21
WOULD PASS THE BUCK
WITH COMING ELECTIONS FAST LOOMING BE-
FORE IT. CONGRESS LACKS COURAGE
TO FACE THE RAIL ISSUE
People Reel Under the Burden Imposed The Past Two
Years BY Transportation Act, Declares
Huddeston

bills designed to remedy the wrong
that was done them. The irritation
of the people has been quieted by the
statement that these bills are under
consideration. They have looked for
ward to the time when relief would
come to them.
Now, they find that after all their
forbearance and suffering the COM
mittee has declared itself incapable
of dealing with the subject 1t has
deferred consideration of these mea-
sures until such time-mark you the
gentle sarcasm-'until such time af-
ter the beginning of the session of
congress in December next as the com
mittee may see proper to bring the
subject forward
I'VE know what that means. All of
US know that there will be no time
at the next session of congress to
consider these matters. All of US
know that by taking that action the
committee has interposed plea of
bankruptcy to the claim for relief
that the people have upon them.
"'Oh, they say, the law has not
been thoroughly tried We have not
tested out the trans portation act of
1920 We do not know how it is GO
ing to work. Let US give it little
more time for operation
The same gentlemen are saying
that now who said, when the Esch-
Cummins bill was being considered in
the house, 1t is great constructive
"a, j, a .,,,.,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21
BY Charles NJ. Kelley

| wondered how great interna-
tional union would act-or react, to
use high-brow term-under pressure
of nationwide strike of its mem
bership.
1t happens that this correspondent
has offices in the building occupied
by the headquarters of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists, af-
fording an excellent opportunity to
crafty my curiosity.
Some slight misgiving as to my
being able to see President William
H. Johnston on Monday, when reports
of the strike could be expected to en-
gage considerable of his attention,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21

and their staffs calmly awaited the
zero" hour-the moment when the
men would go over the top"-which
was set for 10 o'clock on Saturday,
confident that there would be no hitch
anywhere along the far-fung battle
line.
Within half hour after the strike
call became effective kilograms were
pouring into headquarters, telling the
degree of success attained in the first
drive 1t is violating no confidence
to report that the expectations of the
officers of the union were more than
realized, the response to the strike
call being practically unanimous.
kilograms continued to pour in en-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21
STRIKERS FAST WINNING
SOLIDARITY OF RAILROAD SHOPMEN THROUGH
OUT ENTIRE COUNTRY PROVES DISTINCT
SHOCK AND "FOOLER' TO TRANS
PORTATION MANAGERS
Men Lauded For Patriotism in Keeping Rolling Stock In
Order During War, Now That They Would
Retain Decent Living Conditions, Are
Termed Common Bandits

fuse to be stampeded back to work.
That there are disorders, no one de-
nies, but the strikers ask why the
private detectives employed by rail
roads are not investigated
As the strike continues, the rolling
stock of railroads is falling to pieces
and the chances of the strike extend
ing increases. In former shop strikes
the railroad would send its rolling
stock to other shops, but this is i'm
possible in the present strike, which
is nation wide.
The shop men have developed a
solidarity that is unexcelled, and
reaches railroads that obliterated
unionism in their shops 10 years ago.
These shops are now 100 per cent
with the strikers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21

Chicago.-The railroad shop mems
strike has confounded the prophets
and seers who were sure "there will
be no strike" and who predicted the
walkout would not be general.
That the strike is effective is in
dicated by the number of trains be-
ing abandoned, and by the shouts for
claw and order" as preliminary for
troops and injunctions.
The strikers are the same ones who
kept the rolling stock of railroads in
order during the war. They were
highly patriotic then. Now they are
pictured as holding up mail trains and
pursuing other bandit tactics.
These charges, which have SO often
proved successful, seem to have been
worn threadbare, as the strikers re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21
ALLEN TAKES LONG
DROP

Topeka, Kan.-Two years ago
Governor Allen aspired to the presi-
dency of the United States and today
he is being discouraged in even get
ting the nomination for representa-
tive to the legislature from his home
county.
1t is whispered that when Allen was
in Washington recently he consulted
with Kansas congressman of his polit-
ical faith regarding running for gov
ernor again. He was told that he
would endanger the election of every
congressional candidate of his party.
He will not be satisfied with the state
legislature.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21
TEACHES RAISE WAGE

Chicago.-The teachers federation,
backed by organized labor, has won
wage fight for 10000 school teachers
that means net gains of $4,250,OO0
annually
The 5000 elementary school teach
ers' minimum of 1,20O is advanced
to $500 and the $4,000 maximum
to $4,000.
The $1,000 maximum of 800 high
school teachers is raised to $4,000,
and the So, 400 maximum to $500.
Miss Margaret Haley, the aggres-
sive business agent of the teachers
federation, was the directing genius
in the victory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21

Sunday and were arriving by scores
when l was with Mr. Johnston. 1t
seemed that he knew exactly the right
thing to do in every case, his replies
to inquiries going out with the snap
and swiftness Of bullets from a ma
chine gun.
We've planned our campaign for
months ahead said Mr. Johnston.
"We are going to win. The boys are
sticking in the most encouraging way.
We know what we are up against
and also know how to meet any con-
dition that may arise"
Yet the office of this field general
of several hundred thousand men was
as quiet as rectory Had | not
known that a great strike was en-
gaging official attention | should not
have realized that anything out of
the ordinary was going on there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21
removals were passed along.

Mayor Keen announced that he
would investigate the methods of the
B. & o. railroad in bringing men
here under false pretenses and prom
ised to see that the railroad took care
of removing every man they brought
here, who wanted to leave, or was
discharged.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21

Washington.-Thi congress lacks
the courage to present a remedy for
the railroad solution, declared Con-
gresham Huddleston, of Alabama,
on the floor of the house The speak
er made this reference to the house
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce, of which he is a member:
Our committee has not yet found
out that the transportation act of
1920 needs to be remedied. Our com
mittee has not found out the iniqui-
ties of the way in which rates are
made, or the grouping system or of
the incomes allowed to railroads un-
der section l5A But the people of
this country have found out They
know what was done to them.
The transportation act of 1920 has
now been a law for over two years
For the first six months of that time
the treasury of the United States
bore the burden of the mismanage-
ment and ineffciency and the wicked
ness of railroad management. At the
end Of the six months that burden
was passed to the people by an in
crease in railroad rates averaging
about SO 1-3 per cent Under that
burden, intended to yield to the rail
roads from fifteen to eighteen hun
dred millions of dollars, the people
have reeled until this time
Their complaints have been met
by the majority in control Of congress
by the promise of the passage Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-07-21

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lower-Vote for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
MINT BILLS PASSED
Five Dollar Notcs Corresponding in
Number To Stolen Ones
Reported.

LINCOLN Neb, Dec. 23-Statc
sheriff Gus lIyers has received in
formation. he announced this eve
ming. 20 the effect that two s. bills.
CORE spending in serial numbers
with those stolen by the mint ban
dts at Denver, were expended on
Friday one at Hastings, Neb, the
other at Aurora, Neb.
In each instance, according to the
sherifts information, the currency
went over the counters OF rnerchan-
dtsing establishments in payment
for purchases. Discovery of the
bills was not made until late Fri
day. .and suspicion was not aroused
when the purchases were made,
Sheriff Flyers in a long distance
telephone conversation with an AS
sociatcd Press representative said
tonight that he got his information
from o private detective agency.
when told tonight that police
authorities at Hastings and Aurora
denied knowledge Of the passing Of
bills corresponding with those stolen
at Denver, Sheriff Hyers said he
was not surprised at the denial nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
LEAGUES AGENTS.
BREWING SCANDAL
FOR LEGISLATURE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tho new governor ana the lieuten-
ant governor Ia due TO come to n
boil about Thursday, when walton
returns ana discovers what Trapp
has been doing in his cabbage patch.
Some have been inclined to view
this war aq opera bouffc. " has
even been suggested that 10 was "a
play staged Ina which Trnpp was
schoduled to win. Tor the Interior
purpose Of creating an "alibI' for
defeat Of some Of the farmcr-l labor
league legislation. Walton's friends
stronuously deny any such fell pur-
pose. They 30 further and say that
they have enough senators In limo
with tho administration to defeat
Trnpp and secure control OF the
election machine. In addition, and
to Rhow consistency they point out
thnt during his campaign Walton
pledged @ change iu the election
svsten. aud thar he eypects 20 "Sn
through Trapp. who is on guard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
WOODWARD TRACT
BRINGS 100000

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE
mcnt considered necessary i'm cN-
tending the city farther out"
x. II. Jennings and y. b. leon
ard, 1920 Mayo hulldiug repre-
sented the seller. ana NJ W Tur-
uer. associated with TerwilNEer,
handled his end of the deal
The purchaser has already
agreed that when Riverside boule-
ward IL built through Woodward
park addition to his addition, he
viii make the extension through
that property at his own expense.
Tcrwilliger is chairman OF the
city planning commission, and
since his appointment TO that posi-
ton has spent mitch time in other
cities where planning commissions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
FARMERS TESTIFY
IN HERRIN TRIAL
One, Refusing to BE Cross
examined by Attorney,
ELECTS a Laugh
DEFENSE HAS INNING
Claim That First Of 3 Union
Men Killed Was Unarmed
Is Impressed Upon Jury

MARION. H.. Dec. 23.--That
Jordy Henderson,, union miner the
first Of the ttroc union mon Killed
ON the afternoon Of June % at the
Lester strip mine. was unarmod at
the time, wac the main point om-
phaal1ed by tho dofcnso wtucssos
in tho trial here today OF five men
indicted for murder.
Deaf Man Rests Attorneys.
TWo more farmers took the stand
and told stories OF ili treatment aud
threats OF the guards. George Dug
bar. so years old. and deaf. got tho
first real laugh Of ths trial. He
stoutlv refused to have anything to
du with tho Httorurya for the state.
81 don't want TO he CrOgf-VuoE-
toned he said when Senator OTIS
Glenn endeavorcd 10 start cross
examination.
"Ali you want 90 tell is what the
defense wants and not what we
want shouted Senator Glenn into
his ear
II told you all ] know lts on
the book now and / don't want 10 be
oroas-questioned," he parried IAN
right" said Senator Glenn. under
iNH CIRCUMSTANCES won I 10 huy
further
Court adjourned at 1920 n. m.
until January 2.
The chief factor in tho testimony
this morning was that armed guards
At tho Lester strip mines had In
Nuded farmers property and made
threats against them.
Witness Gets Confused.
Ed CrenshaW whose cross-cX-
animation opened the case today.
became confused as TO the killing Of
Henderson the union minor, undor
senator Glcun's suuve cross-oxnniu-
alton. He lod hlm 10 admit that
people surrounded his house to the
number Of 500 or more on Juno 90
and were there an day, that ne
heard a great deal OF firing but
Crenshaw would not admit seeing a
shot fired into the mine
None OF the Witnesses would ad-
NIT seeing any high powered rifles
among the armed mob but only re-
voWers and shotguns. Attorney
stone, for tho defense. brough out
testimony ihHt the distance was so
great that these weapons would not
carry that distance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Andrews, c. O.. Davenport aud Thpm-
ns Richards wore er0oped up by tho
mob. bound together aut placed IN
U trailer attached to au automobile
which disappeared
D1youpuu was released unmolcs'-
ed, tb, oged Daniels and Andrews
wcre hilndfoldcd ana fiuggcd and
young Daniels ana Richards d!snp-
pcur,l.
Tine returned men declared. nc
cord'ug 90 Officials that they could
not Identify any members of the mob
Daniels sl.d the automobiles parked
az the puu.Humunt grounds bore Ar
kansas ana Mississippi As well nF
Louisiana license plltos
Daniels added that his tormcnlora
wore white robes and masks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

operate. asccrtaining how they
function and Inspecting additions
which have been annexed after
conforming 10 their requirements.
He expects 10 embOdy the results
~ this study iu preparing his own
addition for the market making
all improvements possible before
the first lot II sold.
Not only will the addition be re-
stricted, he said, but 1t will be
stringently zoned to protect home
owners from stores. garages or
apartments where they are not de-
sired.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

would he attempt 60 explain IL.
MY Information came from a
man ~ unquestioned reliability, ana
/ believe It," the state sheriff said.
II cannot now say the source OF my
Information"
Asked IL he was following up the
information he had received Sheriff
Flyers said he was not taking the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Dollars Popularity" Grows.
NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

dollar will buy more tb,
Christmas than the money of s,.
other nation. II one wished TO bu.
foreign cash for one dollar
could obtain 50.0O0.0OO Ep.s...
rubies; 10000 Carmen marks: 7tS.
900 Austrian kronen or 35,O50 po,
llsh marks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24

Initiative for the present but was
following the lead OF the person who
informed him and might be able TO
cooperate with him. He declined
TO 20 into any further details OF
the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
- Want ADS R!Y@l9]
THE QUICKER YOU TELL THE QUICKER YOU SELL


AI.LENRHU relieves at once. One
bottlc-a full pint-will show you the
way TO complete recovery or your
druggist Will gladly return your
money.
immediately after you start to take
II the good work begins. II searches
out the uric acid deposits. dIssolves
the secretions and drives rheumatic
poison out Of the body through the
kidneys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly II acts.
Blessed relief often comes In two
days, and even In cases where the
suffering In most painful all traces
disappear In q week.
Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Congress
Avenue, Rochester. N. Y. the dis.
coverer OF ALLENRHU. who for
many years suffered the torments Of
acute rheumatism. desires all SUI.
ferers to know that he does not want
u cent OF anyone's money. unless
Allonrhu shows immediate results.
and he has instructed druggists 20
guarantee one full pint bottle In
every Instance. The Palace Pharmacy
can supply you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
HAZEL DELL NEWS.

Large crowd attended Sunday
school and prayer meeting at Hazel
Doll Sunday.
Most all OF the bridges which
were washed out by the flood have
been replaced.
Corn planting In the order OF
the day" in this vicinity.
Miss Emonhiser and Miss McDan.
iel. teachers OF the punior Sunday
school class entertained the little
folks with an Easter egg hunt.
Quite number OF Hazel Dell folks
witnessed the play at Lone Rock
Friday evening.
Miss Emma Mcdaniel will conduct
prayer service at Hazel Dell next
Sunday evening. Miss Effie Nc
Daniel will be in charge of the
ID. Y. p. U. program.
Rev. G. w. Barker will preach at
Hazel Dell on the fifth Sunday OF
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Rowe spent
Sunday at the T. w. Renfroe home.
Only three more weeks OF school
at Hazel Dell. An entertainment In
the form of picnic may be given
on the last day.
Miss Bertha Smith spent Sunday
with Miss Jessie Rimm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

| AN ORDINANCE EXTENDING THE
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE
CITY OF cHlcKAsHA. oKLAH0-
Ma.
Whereas the city OF chickasha has
acquired BY purchase forty t<o) acrcs
Of ground for park purposes. lying
adjacent 70 and Immediately east Of
the city Of chiekasha. Oklahoma. and
adjoining the present corporate Inn.
It's OF said city. and
Whereas, Il IL desIrous OF extend.
Ing the corporate limits OF said city
30 rs TO include within the corporate
limits Of said city such property NO
acquired for park purposes,
Now. therefore. bc II ordained BY
the mayor and the council Of the city
Of chickasha. Oklahoma.
Section No. I.
That the corpontc limits OF said
city OF Chickasha be and the same
are hereby extended as follows: TO.
wit.
Beginning at point at the east q,
line on Geneyievc street parallel
with the northwest corner OF Lot
one W, In block l3i7) three hun
dred seventeen. In the city Of
Chickasha. thence due east 1890
feet. thence due south 1890 feet.
thence due west 1890 feet. thence
due north along the east line OF
the said Genevieve street 1890
feet to point OF beginning.
Section No.. 2.
That from and after the passage
approval. publication OF this ordi.
nance all OF the above described
premises shall be within the corpo-
rate limits OF said city.
Passed. by an affirmative vote OF
the majority OF all connciImen elect
on this 18th day OF April. A. ID. 1929.
(SEAL)-APPRovED o. COFFMAN
Attest: Mayor
]. r. wellborn, city clerk.
colt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
HARNESS REALTY AND RENTALS

- Building Residence $50.
Six house. pavement, close in. $780,
Good roc house. mimoden, 58x165 lot South
she'd chicken walks and side walks
$500 will Surely satisfactory
worth $4,000.
Twelve college expect
$4,000
s. Third
rooms place, 4th $1.65O; on pavement
Best 80 Washta Valley $11O
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
BUSINESS COLLECIANS
RALLY; WIN SUGGEST

Starting a rally In the final inn
ing which netted IA runs. the Chick
asha Business College baseball team
yesterday afternoon defeated a team
OF Chickasha high school students.
22 to II. Up 10 ,he last half OF the
final inning. the sc.re was 10 to s
In favor OF the high scnoolers. The
scoring fest was started after two
had been retired Batteries we're:
Parsons and Belcher for the high
school and Keotak and Jones for the
Chickasha Business College.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20

Nrs. Fred psrxman. blairsvills,
Ps. writes. "uutil my son was fif.
teen ysars Of ase he had bronchial
trouble. This werrisd me for h
clung 10 him 10 psrslsecn'iy. ~
took medicine faithfully but none Of
II helped him uutil I cot him :
bottle Of chambsriain's Cough Rem.
edy. rhh lad . soothing and heal.
ing effect and By using thFes bottles
OF Il he was permanently cussd. n
10 indeed a pleasure 10 recommend
80 worthy . remedy"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-20
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Harry II. Philips. age %, of Nor
man, and Miss Marjorie Cochran,
age %, of Chickasha.
i. Alvin Franks, cage 2S, OF Cement,
and May Tyree, age IS, of Cement.
Ceremony performed by H. l.. Grigs-
by, justice of the peace.
In District. Court.
Lewis Kinds VS.. Matt Sankey; re-
plevin order issued.
Nellie Bell Adams VS.. ]. e. Adams;
petition for divorce and settlement
of property rights.