davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Studebaker and Baldwin

Baldwin and Studebaker, which up TO
last Saturday had held up fairly well
in the face Of weakness in other parts
of the list, yesterday fell off again
easily under selling pressure and
established new lows since the market
reaction started. From a high of 1879
Baldwin receded to 113ia, and later
rallied to 115, net loss for the day
Of 21a points. Studebaker was even
more heavily dealt in and established
new low price since last spring of
LAY. The subsequent recovery from
that price amounted TO IA points.
While the decline was accelerated by
short selling, it was also caused by
liquidation of impaired margin ac-
counts, which in some cases was re-
ported to have been brought about
partly by calling of brokerage loans.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

While demand for bills of exchange
on London sent sterling rates to a
new high level in more than three
years Yesterday, offerings of French
francs depressed rates on Paris ma
ter1ally' Cable rates on London raj
lied to S4.52h. Scandinavian and
Dutch exchanges ruled Arm,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Packing Mercer ne4ails.

Chicago advices to the financial dis
trict yesterday reported that Armour
4 Co., were to pay $50, 100000 for Nor
ris & Co, of which half would be in
cash and the other half in securities.
This figure would put value OF about
s65 share on the S30,oo0,oo0 Morris
& Co common stock outstanding, al
lowing per Tor the s10,o0o,eo0 prefer
red stock. The Chase Securities Cor
poration was mentioned as a member
OF the banking group which Is dealing
with the situation and which will hand
le any new financing that may be de-
termined upon in connection with the
merger. The amount of this financing
has not been settled, but the under
standing is that it will not be large
unless Armour & Co. decide to call
and refund their outstanding SIS, $685.
600 7 per cent notes.
At the offices OF the Chase Secur-
tiles Corporation denial was made that
it's officers were in daily conference
with j.. Ogden Armour. From none OF
the banking sources in touch with the
packing industry were the details of
the merger plan confirniable, but it is
conceded that the project is pretty
much cut and dried, If the Washington
authorities approve.
Consider Lowering Bond Commissions
Formal consideration was given by
the. Stock Exchange committee on quo
tastiors and commissions yesterday to
the petition of certain members that
q general reduction be made in the
commissions charged on bond sales in
order to meet the competition of non
member firms. In general the reduc-
t,ons proposed are from st0 per $4,000
TO $l2.b0. Although no definite con
clusions We're arrived at Il was SAID
that the meeting was largely ATTENDED
and that good deal of interest Was
shown in the subject up for discus.
SION. Another meeting will be called
later, when definite announcement
Is expected to be made by the com.
missions committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

Bark Ciearings-Rank elearings at
New York yesterday were: Exchanges.
1882, 100000; balances, $4,000 900.
Silver-London, Said; New York.
Domestic bar, 9sAc; foreign, e4Nc;
Mexican dollars, 49c.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Money and Credit

Call money was in somewhat freer
supply yesterday, although slacken-
ing Of the demand also accounted in
part for the softening Of the rate. The
opening and renewal rate was Az per
cent. This dropped to Az per cent
within an hour, and shortly before the
close another reduction to per cent
occurred. Time money was unchanged
as to rate, and business was slight.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

wife also seeks the custody OF their
child and permanent alimony. The de-
fendant has been convicted Of assault.
the wife told the court. and has served
Jail sentence recently for such an in
fraction Of the law.
Weakness for strong drink is also as
signed by the wife as the reason why
Balderson. who formerly lived at $50
street northwest. lost many positions
as contracting carpenter. The wife
charged drunkenness and desertion, and
requested the court to protect her by
restraining order against the defendant.
Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and Leo
=. SimOnton appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

A huntsman called at the farmstead
to settle for damage done by the
hounds and found only the farmers
wife at home. Has your good man
made an examination YETI" he asked
That he have. sir" replied Mrs.
Hodges.
Rather a cursory examination, 1
suspect?"
''0h. dreadful, sir. Such langwidge
never heard-never" Kansas City
Star.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BEATEN, CHARGES WIFE.
Limited Divorce Asked in Suit
Against Willard e. Balderson.

Charging that her husband frequently
beat her and failed to support and prop
erly provide for her and their infant
daughter, Mrs. Pearl l.. Balderson yes
terday petitioned the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia to award her a
limited divorce from Willard E. Bal
derson Of 500 G street southwest. The
Evening star., 1922-12-10

WDM-Church Of the Covenant, Con.
necticut Avenue and Street 1896
Meters).
II a.m.-Morning service: sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood. pastor.
3:15 p.m.-Program of music.
$3.50 p.m.-Afternoon service; SER
mon by DR.. Wood on What Is
Power?"
p.m.-Evening service; sermon
by DR.. Wood on Every Day a Judg-
ment Day." music by a choir Of 100
voices.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Father (reading a letter from his
son at college to mother)-Myopia
says he got a beautiful lamp from
boxing.
Mother-I just knew he'd win some
thing in his athletics.-Orange Owl.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BY RADIO TODAY
&
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.

NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
1880 a.m.-Meteorological report on
$3.50 meters by arc transmitter.
IL noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report.
10 p.m.-Ship orders. weather re-
port and time signal.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2,e5o
meters).
Evening star., 1922-12-10
WJH-White & Boyer Company 1890
MeteFH).

Avenue Christian Church: special ser
mon by Rev Earle Wilfiey, pastor, on
IF Winter Comes" Music by a male
quartet. directed by w. E. Braith-
waite,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
TWELVE MILE SCHOOL NEWS,

Just one more month of school
and the teachers and pupils arc pre-
rarlng for all entertainment at the
closing.
MIR. w. A. Mathews, an expert
painter of Pickens, has just finished
his job of painting the new Twelve
Mile school house.
The boys Of Martin school came
over to Twelve Mile last Thursday
for game of baseball and got de-
teated by score of II to II. Hurrah
for the Twelve Mile boys!
Our boys also went over to Hagood
school Monday and defeated that
team also. "
The trustee election held Saturday
passed off very quitely, although the
largest number of votes were pollcd
that have ever been polled here
Following is the result Of the cleo
tion: w. M. Hudson, 81. Ed Brazeale
So; Robert M. Welborn, SO; James l.
Stephens, 6; W.. Pink Long, z; Robert
Simmons. 8. Messrs. Hudson, Braze.
ale and Welborn were elected.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16

The tie market at Pickens is open
ing up and the people are taking
advantage of it to get ready cash to
tide them over these tight times.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16

le".h ii. this community 10 very
good at present.
Rev. G. D. Garner filled his regular
appointment at Nine Forks and Pc
ters Greek the second Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Batson and
children of East Cant, visited home
folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hunt have
moved from their farm to Greenville
city. Their son, Henry f., now oc-
cupies the old home place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunt will be very much missed
at Dacusvillc.
The B. Y. P. U. at Peters Creek
is again in working order after th,
winter vacation.
So much rain is making disagree
able roads and retarding farm work.
Peters Greek school reelected the
board Of trustees Saturday, namely,
): .. Friddle, w. E. Hunt, and w.
H. simmons. Bonnie Blue.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
HYDRANGEAS, pink, white blue

HYDRANGEAS, pink, white blue,
good roots, 15c each; red fuchia, root
ed, 15c each; red and white begonia,
evcr-blooming, good roots, 10c each;
single and double geraniums, all col
,ors, ready to bloom, good roots, 15c
each. ever blooming blue plumbgo,
good roots. zoe each: pink pine burrs,
we'll rooted,s 15c each; r-blooming
August lily, white or blue, 10c each;
ever-blooming surprise lily, 10c a
bulb: colors of Wandering Jew, 1c
Joint; cutting of any of these SC
each. Arttie Aiken, RE-, Marietta,
S. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16

Oliver Typewriter Company, Au
thorizcd Selling Station, latest model
Number Nine equipped with the New
Commercial key board and noisless.
The greatest value ever offered by a
Typewriter Company. $49.50 Cash
and $500 on time. $500 down per
month until paid.
No one who does any business at all
can now afford to be without a type
writer.
Write us about particulars and the
five day free offer.
OLIVER TYPEWRITER COMPANY.
+. B. Morgan, Central, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
suBaCRlBE NOM.

lhis is campaSn year, anu C..sy
citizen will want to read tie county
paper. - = =!
For more than half century The
Pickens Sentinel has served the best
interests Of Pickens county and be-
lieves it is now entering the most
useful years Of it's long life.
The more subscribers The Sentinel
has the better able it will be to serve
it's county.
The subscription of The Sentinel
is $1.50 year, $1.00 for eight months.
The subscription price cannot and
will not be reduced.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16

%och. q comYlete stock Of t.xtucea
carried in stock. House wiring a
speciality. Walter Hester, at The
Sentinel office, phone 27.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
10 CORRESPONDENTS

We nave stated probably a hun
dred times that we cannot publish
an article Of any kind in The Senti-
mel unless we know who the author
is, yet every week we receive letters
for publication with nothing to tell
us who wrote them. Unsigned let
ters go to the waste basket.
We will not publish "a correspon-
dents name if requested not to do
SO, but The. Sentinel must know who
sends in every article we publish.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
DAYS ON NORRIS
CHARGE.

Rev. j. w. Prior, pastor, announces
a new schedule of preaching days on
the Norris charge as follows:
First Sunday.-Fairview at IL a.
NJ; Twelve Mile at a p. m.
Second Sunday Bethlehem at IL
a. m.; Norris at 4 p. III.
Third Sunday-Cateeche at II a
m.; Fairview at p. m.
Fourth Sunday.-Gap Hill at II a
m.; Norris at p. m.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

We write, Fire Insurance, Life In
surance, Automobile Insurance, Cot
ton Insurance, Liability Insurance,
Use and Occupancy Insurance, Col
lect Accounts, Write Deeds and Mort
cages, Sell anything that you have
to sell at Auction. Deal in Real Es-
tate. See US first. Z. l.. Henderson,
Central, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16

The Taylor Colquitt Tie and Pole
Co, announce that they are now in
position to handle all the White
Oak ties brought in and pay CASH
for them. Brother that sounds good
for the CASH is what we are need
ing most these days.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to publicly thank those kind
friends and neighbors who were so
good and thoughtful to me during
the recent sickness and death of my
dear wife. They will never be for
gotten and pray that God will bless
each one of them.
F.. L. Cochran
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
SPECIAL OFFER

The Grcenville Daily News and The
Pickens Sentinel one year each for the
price of The News alone.
The Pickens Sentinel and the At
lanta Weekly Constitution one
wear each for 1925
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
PREACHING Az sECoNA

We are glad to announce that
young Claud Looper will preach at
Seccna church next Sunday at eleven
o'clock.
B. P. Mitchell.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16
FARM TENANCY IN PICKENS.

In 1920, according to the U. S.
census report, 53 out of every 100
farms in Pickens county were worked
bv tenants. In 1910 it was 63 out
of 100.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE.-Brackets and Insula-
tors also Telephone and Electrical
supplies, see, Walter Hester at The
Pickens Sentinel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Pruning

Won't people ever learn the value and necessity for pruningv
 A great deal of the shrubbery now being set out in Birmingham is left to it's fate just as received from the nursery. Even roses and fruit trees, possessing all their original growth, are being set out without any effort to relieve them of the burden placed upon their roots to maintain life. The pity of it, many will die and the whole community be the loser
 All nursery stock, except confer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Music Students Are Presented in
 Splendid Recital

Montevallo. March 25-e Special )- Second in the series of three senior recitals by students who will gradu- ate il the music department at Ala bama Technical Institute and College for Women was the one given in the college auditorium of 4:30 Thursday afternoon March 2S. If anything. the audience was more appreciative of this recital than of the first one. | Pupils presented were those of Mrs. Burr Majors, Mrs. Mabel Powers Tay- Tor and Miss Nell Murphree. The sue cess of the quartet which played the closing number was characteristic of Miss Murphrees coaching ensemble worK.
 Richness of tone was brought e"s in the opening duo. Dance Of tie Cymbals." Chaminade, played with fine finish by Miss Baverne Brown, Kellyton, and Miss Lessie Allison Gainesville. Miss Allison, in playing the "Reverie," by Schutt, caught the lyric quality and reproduced the sing ing tones of the piece with good feel ing.
 The "Melodie in G flat" of Cadman, the first number in the group, played by Miss Volena Whaleys opp was given richness of tone, yet simplicity. Maturity characterized her work. She caught the inconsequentiality of the "Humoresque. minor" Rachmani- noff, which she interpreted with whimsical humor and dreaminess inn piled in the piece.
 Miss Mary Oliver, Dadeville, a stu dent with fine artistic temperament. played The Pines" Matthews, with much musical intelligence, and her rendition of 'Novellette, Op. 46," Me Dowell, was sparkling and brilliant.
 The first of the two we'll known numbers, Prelude, c sharp" Raeh- mannoff, played by Miss Brown was marked by dignity and repose while her versatility showed in the techni- cal accuracy with which she played "Tarantelle," Karganoff.
 The Weber "Jubel Overture" played at two pianos by the following quarter: Misses Virginia Williamson. Bessemer; Nena McDuffie, Attalla: Marie Hagood, Evergreen, and Elma Griffith, Lincoln, made an effective and brilliant close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Governor Kilby's letter and corre- spondenee leading to 1t were made public by Commissioners Cooper and Gaillard Saturday afternoon with the announcement that Governor Kilby had assented to the publication. The final chapter of the correspondence was written by Commissioner Gail lard, in which he said neither the in- terview nor letter Twill be permitted to raise any issue with our associate or disturb our harmonious co-opera- ton with him in the future as in the past, for wc fully realize that this is due the public by each of the three commissioners"
 During a visit to Anniston Governor kllby made public a statement in which he said Commissioners Cooper and Gaillard should be retired, that they had voted with the corporations in practically every case during his administration and that the telephone case, the Anniston gas case and the Anniston water case were decided be- fore MT. Patterson became q member of the commission.
 Cooper Replies
 In a letter dated March F. Commis- sioner Cooper called the governors attention to the fact that the Annis- ton gas raise was made by the Annis- ton city government before jurisdic- ton over the rates was given the pub ice service commission, that the An niston water case was decided after MT. Patterson became a member of the commission, that Mir. Patterson voted with the majority and that the Alabama Water company, which owns the Anniston plant. was so dissatis- fled with the commissions decision It appealed to@the courts for redress, while Mayor H. B. Rudisill of Annis- ton wrote the commission letter in which he said: "As far as I am per sonally concerned, I believe your de- cree IS Just and fair. I do not believe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

I ous evergreens such as the cedar family, should have portion of the tops cut away to counterbalance the loss of roots in digging up. The pruning knife should be used right now on grape vines, raspberries, blackberries and other shrubbery when you are able to see from new growth just how much old should be cut away. There are fixed times when more favorable to prune but any time is better than total neglect Importance of the Home Garden The writer overheard a remark on the Edgewood car line a few days ago that is highly typical and ran thus: T am going to a seed store and send some seed to a renter on my farm in Coosa county and write him, he must plant a garden. I went last May thinking, of course, of the good vegetable dinners and what do you suppose was put forward for dinner? can of sardines and not a single green vegetables No garden in sight. It is a curious phenomena L that often in localities where com mercial vegetable production is the main industry. many families will | be found without a garden. There Is certainly need for continued propa- ganda on dlversification, particularly in rural sections where the growing of one crop so tends to improverish the people.
 The very life and health of the people depends on an adequate sup ply of green vegetables the year around, and yet poor progress is be- Ing made to educate the people to the l economic importance of such funda- i mental facts.
 Ornamental Desciduous Shrubs While this class of plants sheds it's | foliage in the winter months some are highly desirable as decorative and Towering during summer and fall and well adapted to southern climate. The following are recom- mended: Althea (Rose of Sharon) | flowers in late summer and are ob-
 tainable in single and double red. single and double white. singe blues double purple and other complex colors.
 | Crepe Myrtle is a real southern plant and always satisfactory. The bloom starts as early as May and lasts all summer. Pink, white and red varieties are available.
 Butterfly Bush (Buddleia varieties) a quick growing soft wooded plant that dies down to the ground Tn win ter but comes again. The flowers
 are lilac -colored. very profuse and 1 continue from late summer until | frost.
 | Other desirable shrubs are hyd- rangeas, honey suckle, lilacs. spirea, we.gela, barberry and snowfall. This class of plants should not be
 confounded with evergreens. all
 though some hold their foliage al-
 most year before shedding for new coat.
 Questions and Answers Q. Tell me how to make Bordeaux
 mixture. I want it for spraying
 trees. R. A. W.
 4 would advise you to buy the l Bordeaux mixture now obtainable in powdered form, when all that's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

necessary is to add water, according to printed directions, and proceed. The following Is a formula for 22 gallons ready for use: Blue Stone, six pounds; fresh caustic lime. four pounds, water, 22 gallons. Dissolve blue stone in eight or 10 gallons of water. Stake the lime in a sepa rate vessel with water, and when done, add more water until a creamy Whitewash is made, then select d barrel large enough, pour in the blue stone mixture first and then strain through burlap sack the lime mix ture; finally adding enough water tc make the combined mixture total s2 gallons. Stir before use.
 Q. When should supports be pro- yided for sweet peas2 A. $.
 A. Supports should be provided by the time plants become six inches tall. It is highly important not to delay the job.
 c. Are ashes of any value as fertilizer. Mrs. E.
 A. Coal ashes usually contain small elements of plant food. but of little value as fertilizer. although they may serve a good purpose when mixed with stiff clay soils, by rem dering them more porous, a condition badly needed in many soils. Wood ashes. on the other hand, particular ly hard wood ashes are exceedingly valuable as 2 fertilizer for all plant growth, due to the high percentage of quickly soluble potash salts.
 Q. What can l plant at once to produce desirable pasture for bees. T. D. P.
 A. For permanent pasture either white clover or our native white blooming biennial sweet clover (Mel- iIOfna AlhaA daefra Ia 4..t- producing annual plant Is Huban white blooming sweet clover, that makes a remarkable growth In a short time and affords an abundance of bee food through it's profuse sweet bloom.
 2. The last cold snap injured my collection of begonias. Some leaves are dying. What should do? Mrs. H.
 A The Injured leaves cannot be saved, but should be removed at once. Cut off the leaf stems close to the main stalk and others will ap- pear in time. Cold winds are very injurious to most varieties of be- gonia.
 Q: Can an amateur grow kohl rabi? Mrs. S.
 A. Kohl rabi belongs to the cab bage family and just as easily grown in both spring and fall. It may be transplanted just like cabbage but IS more successfully grown by sow ing in drills and thinning out promptly to six or eight Inches apart. Very rich soil and frequent cultiva tion is required to produce tender succulent bulbs.
 c. Do you grow horse radish from seed? L. J. K.
 A. Horse radish Is propogated from root cuttings which may be set out now. A very rich, deep. moist soil is required. Plants should be a foot to IS inches apart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
OPPOSES WINE DRINKING

Rome, March 5.-Commendatore Giacomo Boni, celebrated excavator of the Forum and the Palatine, has Manufacturers association has re- ceived reports indicating that factory production is only 55 per cent of pre- war efficiency. This is accounted for by three hours a day less working time and a decrease of 25 per cent Of the efficiency of labor, the manufac- .urerS say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

Q. Tell me how to make Bordeaux mixture. I want it for spraying trees. R. A. W.
 4 would advise you to buy the BordeauX' mixture now obtainable in form, when all that's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Patterson Responsible For Charge That Associates Do
 Not Support Hin1---Kilby
Governor Declares Decord of Cooper and Gaillard Seems to Refute Statement-Have Voted With
 President in All But Three Cases
By FRED IT. GoRMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, March 25Spea of public service commission "seems efute the charge that and Gaard associate public A. G. Paerson president the commission a calculated produce the possible public that Kby has addressed announced that he had intention doing that made him by President Patterson uandhir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
TWO HELD GUILTY
 OF HORNS DEATH
Man and Woman Sentenced to Thirty Years by Perry
 County Jury

Marion. March 25.-(special0-The jury in the case of Jim Hollings- worth and Mrs. Rita Horn returned a verdict of murder in the second de- gree and fixed their penalty at 50 years in the penitentiary.
 The two were indicted for murder In the first degree following the death of Will Horn last July; whose death. it was alleged, was caused by poisoning. Mir. Horn was the hus- band of the woman in the case, and Jim Hollinsworth was a boarder in the Horn home, about 12 miles north of Marion, where the alleged crime occurred.
 The case attracted great deal of attention throughout the county and consumed two days In trial, there being about 80 witnesses. The case was given to the jury Thursday aft ernoon about 5 o'clock and they did not agree upon a verdict until this morning.