davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE.

COFFEE.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE market for
conee futures was steadier today ON re-.
Iurts OF an improved spot demand and
very well sustained auotatiofis in the
was 10 { points higher and active no
sitiors %'id to points above last nights
closing figures on covering or little Trade
ccmhtr sos The The close Was TO S"n poi me-,
li.6o0 bags. March. s.si: May. SIS; a J%Iy,
sol: September. 500: October. s.oi: De.
spot coffee steady: Rio Is. ss: san,o,
q. la+ to 1871. Cost and freight Offers
Included Santos Rs and az al 1888 TO 1915
credits ''' p"
The official. cables reported no chanrA
in ,he dollar buying rate. with n decline
q l-aed IN Rio exchange on London. The
Rio market was IS 70 20 reis lower and
santos unchanged to 80 rcis higher IRA
lillian port receipts. 10000: Jundiahy. q.
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE raw sugar
market was firm and active. with spot
~ cents. cost and freight. equal i' TO iii
for centrifugal. Porto Ricos were Nm 10
39s There were sales of about $40 900
en and p' 'F bass f Fort, 3p Res sss
Islands. due May l. Mt i.oS.
Raw sugar futures were strong and ac-
points. Trade interests and commission
spo, market. MAY; ,s:ss: Jsiy. s.ss: s s"e
The market for refined was flrmer and
prices 10 points higher. owing 10 the
a as anot., IN rawsa Tins granuIsted
refined futures Closing: May. SIS; JUN
$50: September. eco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH GA. March Ii.-Turpen,ine
nrm' AZ: salet. II. receipts :. shipments
o.: stock: L55;. Rosin nrn. sales. rs:
receipts. Us; shipments, LII. Quote: u.
k.30. VIC. So. WV Elo ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

N-N'ISIS
ounce e> III N.n MsrSh liar silver. alM per
rates: Short bilip. 3is per cent: three
months bills. I-I5 per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18
u it.h riaar,a IL Sia..i. =.

March IL, 1912
Remarks: Fair run of cattle on market
Market active and all cattle with order
sold strong l-i higher than last week
PROSPECTS, fav-:abie.
March Il 1927
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-18

The following realty transactions
were recorded yesterday in Chan
Gerry Court: *
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10
Vegetables Worth a Billion.

Vegetables grown on farms in the
United States in 1921 had an esti-
mated value of S1,104, 100000, ac-
cording to the department of agricul-
ture. This was 15.7 per cent. of the
total value of all crops. The prod
ucts OF market gardens, which may or
may not have been productive enough
to be farms within the census def
milton, are not included in these es-
Inmates.
The total estimated value of truck
vegetables produced for sale, often
called the commercial crop, was
100000.
The potato crop had a farm value
of 1885, 100000, and the sweet pota-
to, sS7,OO0,00O. Together, these two
crops comprised 43 per cent Of the
value of all vegetables in 1921. The
tomato crop of 1921 had farm val
ue Of s60,O00,0OO; the cantaloupe
was worth s17,000,0O0; the cucum-
ber, watermelon and cabbage crops
each had a value of about SIS, 5,000,-
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10
Well Stated.
QFrom the Columbia State.)

QFrom the Columbia State.)
If a sufficient number of good cit
liens, women and men, neglect to
enroll for voting in the primary, we
shall have a bootlegging government
in South Carolina.
If the good citizens do not enroll,
the bootleggers and their friends will
be the majority and they will elect
in the primaries a legislature and
other officers.
If people are sick and tired OF
politics, so disgusted and so despair
ing that they don't care what hap
pens, something will happen. Law
breakers will take the reins. South
Carolina will be no fit place for the
honest people who love peace and
law to live III.
There are two ways to bring about
anarchy in South Carolina.
One is to be an anarchist.
The other is for good men to go
to sleep and leave the law-breaking
element of the population to take
charge of the state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10
Rare Opportunity.

Little Jane had long desired a ba-
by sister, and one day she came rush
ing home in high excitement.
"Oh, mother; come downstairs
quickly!" she exclaimed. There are
splendid bargains in babies and you
can get one while they are cheap"
What in the world are you talking
about, my dear?" the mother asked
in astonishment. Somebody must
have been ploying joke on you."
"Truly, truly" the little girl de-
clared jumping up and down in her
eagerness., "Great big sign about it,
on top of the skating rink. 1t says,
This week only, children half price,"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10
Are Beef Cattle Profitable?

Clemson College.-''That South
Carolina has a great dormant re-
source in her future meat producing
capacity, a resource which will be
gradually developed, and which will
utilize the cheap untillable lands Of
the state,' is the opinion of Prof.
L. V. Starkey, chief of the animal
husbandry division, who has just re-
turned from western North Carolina,
where the chief source of income for
the farmer is cattle. 1t is surprising
but true, that the farmers in this
section are in good circumstances.
They are living in comfortable nous
es and Seem to have incomes which
supply their needs.
In fact, in travelling over several
states of the south and west, have
yet to see a livestock section which
IS not prosperous" continues Prof
Starkey.
There are many farmers in South
Carolina who believe that on the ave-
rage beef production does not pay
Perhaps they are right. But we have
the right to ask why is it that it does
not pay? There are several things
which might contribute to the COR
rect answer to this question, some
of which are poor soils, poor pas
lures, scrub cattle, free range, dis
eases, and the like. Prof. Starkey
is Of the opinion, however, that when
we get the right sort of pasture, beef
production will pay.
There are thousands OF acres of
idle land in South Carolina, and as
soon as these acres are put under
fence and the soil which is now bare,
is covered with grass, beef produc-
tion can be made profitable. But
we must not think for a minute that
this change will come about in one
year, nor in five years. Economical
beef production on thin, cheap lands
will be development that will come
slowly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10
Lacked Firmness.

"Hello!' was the greeting from the
matter-of-fact gentleman. How do
you find yourself today?"
'I'm mighty bad," was the reply.
'This weather'll be the end of me.
I'll be dead man before very long"
you've been saying that for the
last five years. I've no patience with
you. I tell you what it is, you want
frmness of mind. Fix a day for
your dying and stick to it."-Stray
Stories.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10

uuence at his command. and right
royalty did the whole bunch acqnit
themselves. Possibly this was the
largest crowd at any previous meet
ing. but as Olar is near the Barnwell
county line there were number of
folks present from that county. We
didn't know many of them, but we
saw there G. l.. Weissinger, of Black
Vile. who is candidate for the house
OF representatives, also a gentleman
who is running for auditor: Mr.. HERS
from Dun5arton, and others whom
We do not now recall. You see those
people over there in Barnwell know
a good thing. That's why they were
at Olar
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10

900.
Farm gardens are new item in
the vegetable list and had an esti-
mated value of s4O5, 200 in 1921.
The value of the vegetable crop in
relation to prominent single crops
and to groups of crops has some
striking ratios for 1921, year when
the values of the large crops were
low. The total value of the vegeta-
BILE crop for 1921 was IS per cent
Of the value of the great corn crop.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10
Things to Do This Month.
Agronony.

Agronomy.
Harrow frequently during August
land that is to be planted in alfalfa
in September to secure firm smooth
seed bed.
Make arrangements now for cover
crop seed which are to be planted in
September and October.
If you are unfortunate enough to
have weedy terraces, clean them up
thoroughly during this month.
Instead of pulling fodder for hay,
plant late crop of German millet
or Sudan grass and get more hay
with less labor and save the corn
crop.
Horticulture.
Plant rubabagas, snap beans, and
Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbage.
Keep all vegetables gathered to en-
courage fruiting.
Cultivate old and young orchards,
and fertilize weak trees with stable
manure or SID fertilizer.
Watch the pecans and remove cat
erpillar worms.
Remove decayed grapes and when
the harvest is over, give clean shall
low cultivation.
Beans planted late in August usu-
ally bring a good price. Plant the
late Refuge variety.
Clean up the yard and fertilize the
shrubbery that is not making good
growth.
Animal Husbandry.
Breed all sows- not previously bred
for for fall Htters.
Breed all beef COWS not previously
bred for spring calves.
If convenient change livestock
from one pasture to another, thus
allowing fresh grass and control of
parasites.
See that livestock has plenty of
shade and pasture.
Destroy all stagnant pools now u.s.
ed as mud wallows.
Make use of pasture for idle horses
and mules.
Get together as much hay for win
ter as possible.
Separate the pork hogs from the
breeding stock and give the breeding
stock special attention.
Do not arrange to keep more live
stock than you have feed for.
Fix up the weak links in the fence.
and if possible get more of your land
under fence.
Dairying.
Heat and dirt are the causes Of
sour milk. Exercise great care to
keep the milk clean and cool at all
times.
Provide cows with shade during
the hot days.
Plan now to show animals at COM
munity, county or state fairs:
Corn, sorghum, Sudan grass, etc.,
pay we'll when fed green as soiling
crops. Feed 20 to 80 pounds per
day per cow.
Ask the dairy specialists for help
with plans to remodel the old or
build new dairy barns, silos, milk
houses, etc.
Plant Pathology.
Clean. up the orchard after the
crop is harvested. Burn, bury deep
ly, or feed to the hogs all diseased
fruit and debris from under the trees.
Trim out and burn all cankered or
dead twigs.
Notify your seed dealer that you
are going. to require certified seed
Irish potatoes for next spring.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-10

A fair deal for the farm boy or
girl is fine deal in futures for ru-
raj life.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

2-clasp Real Kid Gloves. 5 and
! rows embroidered stitchngs-tan, brown.
beaver. mode. gray. black and white. Sl.9S
pair.
Genuine Mocha Skin Gloves of
first quality. l-clasp i'll browns and grays.
$s.eo and $3.50 pair. 1-clasp. silk-iined, in
gray. $500 pair.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets in
hesvy two-ioned b embroidery. shu ' a.so pair. ''
Novelty styles in the finer
fabric and double silk gloves i'll z-clasp
strapwrist and elbow lengths; leatherette
and doette, the doubie-woven fabrics, in
12-button length. also in strap wrist gaunt-
lets: spearpoint and embroidered stitchings.
in all the new shades of beige, oak, cover.
mode, beaver. brown, gray, biscuit, sand
and white. Sl7S.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets of
chamoisette and chamois suede fabric; new
embroidered stitehings in all good color
ings and white. A.l5.
Children's Gloves. Slip-o
Biarritz style. in tan. cape gloves. spear
point stitchings. $3.50 pair.
Woolen Gauntlets. knitted and
Scotch wool varieties. $l!eo and sl.s0 pair.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
The Palais Royal Is Famous for Quality Gloves
The Worlds Best Gloves Are Here at Moderate Prices

French Glace Kid Gloves of
ss't hi s. quality a0-butt0n length in white.
l6-Button length in brown,
champagne. mastic. black and white
French Suede, in shades of gray and sand.
S6.50.
12-Button length in tan, mode,
copper. beaver, gray, brown, black and
white. $50.
S-Button length. in brown,
black and white. $500 and $3.50 pair.
Str p-wr -Gauntlets in
French Glace Kid. novelty styles, embroid-
cred cuff and contrast gore. in all the
wanted colors, black and white. $3.50 to
$3.50.
Strap-wrist Gaunt1ets, pique
sewn. heavy embroidered ,stitchings-self,
contrast and two-toned. in brown, mode,
taupe, oxblood and white. Special price,
SOS pair.
2-clasp French Glace Kid and
Suede Glove. pique and overseam, Paris
point and embroidered stitchings; in all
colors, black and white. SzSs. $e.7y, $500
and $3.50.
Knit Wool Gloves and Mittens,
colors and white. Soc and zsc pair
Evening star., 1922-12-08
Ribbon Art
Books

containing hundreds OF
dainty and practical Christ
mas suggestions made of rib
bon. On sale at the Ribbon
Department. Main Floor, at
zSc a copy. Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-08

Good-looking Sport Hose. English and
American Wool Hose. plain and ribbed.
with silk embroidered clocks. Silk and
wool. in stripes, checks. plain and ribbed.
Gray. fawn, camel. blue, brown. black
and heather. Also with ribbed tops Tor
stouter women. All full quality Sl9S.
Evening star., 1922-12-08
The Palais Royal for Smart
HandkerchiefS

WOmen'S Pure Linen CO1Ored
Handkerchiefs, III attractive embroid-
cred corners: also white with hand
embroidered designs. At SOC and 75c
each.
Women's 81 to Sl.5O Princess
Lace Handkerchiefs, in various pat
terms. At 2 for $1.OO.
Women's Colored Novelty
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Goldberg and Usry Qualify
for P.S.A.L. Ice Championship

Herman Goldberg Of p. e. 1s9, George
Usry of George Washington High School
and Samuel Reir. of Stuyvesant were the
winners In the school boy skating races
held yesterday OF the 1s1st Street Ice
Palace prior to the Greater New York
championships, which will be held at
the Ice palace on January 30.
George Usry If George Washington.
who has been one of the consistent win
ners In the series Just ended. scored an
easy victory in the seven lap race for
junior high school students, defeating NJ.
Weisl of Commerce by / 8 yards, who was
yards I'm front Of c. Patrick of Town
send Harris.
Samuel Rein, the Stuyvesant star. had
narrow escape from defeat when he
Just managed to heat NJ. Harmon of De
Witt Clinton by inches in the half mile
race of seniors Herman Goldberg Of
p. 5. l6o. Manhattan. a frequent winner
In the past series, won the elementary
echool boy raco by ten yards from
George Brown OF p. S. 46, The Bronx.
The summary:
Seven Lap Raoe-Closed 10 eiarne,.arv
school students UNLIMITED wcght)-Won by
y. Goldberg. p. s. 16o Manhattan; q.
srown. 4. >. 40. The Bronx, second o.
time taken. -''
Seven Lap Race-CIoscd 10 iunior b,gb
school students-Won BY c. Usrv George
Wsshington High School; NJ. wcsl. High
No timo taken. '"''"'
$50 Yard Race--For senior high scboo,
stsssnt'yw9n susnn,t by s. Rein; stuyyesant Hish
School. second; II. Carlson, stuvvesa NJ
High School. third. No time taken.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
NO ACTION YET ON
LINKS SELECTION
Met Executive Committee
Defers Choice of Champion
ship Courses.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

Excepting for the selection of a chair
man for the tournament and handicap
committees little business of any absorb
ing interest to the average llnksman was
transacted yesterday at the Metropolitan
Golf Association executive committee
meeting held in the office of C. V. Ben
ton of the Hudson River Country Club.
one of the officials, at 141 Broadway.
This session was the first that the
M. G. A. officials have held since their
election TO office last month. which
partly explains why no desperate at
tempt was made to set the machinery of
the local organization In motion for the
1922 season.
The discussion did swing around to
the question OF courses for the cham
pionships, but with the depressing
weather conditions to remind them that
solf in these parts still is n long way
off the officials scarcely could be blamed
for not pressing the matter beyond a
relteration of the fact that the amateur
championship will undoubtedly be held
early in June. that the open in eli
likelihood will not take place this year
before fall and that some Westchester
club will be intrusted with the Junior
championship.
Lakewood, Hollywood and Knicker-
toned in connection with the amateur
championship. hut in view Of the fact
that mono of the officials knows very
much about these courses further action
was deferred. There was time when
Findlay S. Douglas. the new VI. G. A.
president, was familiar with every lie on
Lakewood. but Douglas has not seen the
course since Il w6s remodeled. For
Lakewood II can be said that 1t would
make as stiff a test as any one could
wish for. However. It is quite evident
that Lakewood is to meet strong opposi-
tion in Hollywood and Knickerbocker
d. II. McAlpin I'd OF Morris county
was selected as the tournament commit
tee chairman. while August L. Hammer
of Baltusrol received the appointment
as head Of the handicappers. Hammer
succeeds Theodore Cassebeer OF Oakland.
The problem Of how TO care financially
for the additional sixteen players who
this year will qualify for the Professional
Golfers Association championship has
been satisfactorily solved by the an
nouncement that Rodman Wanamaker,
donor Of the championship cup. has de-
cided to add the sum OF $500 to the prize
list. According TO the statement pur-
porting TO have been issued by George
Sargent. tho p. @. A. president. "this
additional money is TO be distributed SIS
10 each OF the thirty-two players who are
defeated In the first round OF match
play"
The intention probably Is. however to
give each playa- who qualities the eum
of $50 as formerly. According to the
work they do in the sectional qualifying
tournaments. thirty-two will gain eligibil-
ity this year for the match play phase
Of the meeting instead of sixteen. Evil
IDENTIFY there Is n plan afoot to provide
sixteen more $50 prizes so that all who
qualify can be taken care Of; either
this, or II Is intended TO give s25 to each
pro" who makes tho draw. and thon
spread the balance around among those
who stick little longer than the first
round.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
COWARD IS VICTOR
IN SQUASH MATCH
Yale Star Defeats His Club
Mate, Livingston Platt, Only
After Three Sets.

Thomas Coward, p. NJ. Morrison, A.
J. Cordier and Don Baker were the
semi-ftnal survivors in yesterdays play
on the courts of the Yale Club in the
national handicap squash tennis tourna-
ment
Coward. who belongs to the Yale Club,
conceded 10 aces to his club mate.
Livingston Platt and won by 15-10,
10-15, 1916. Each put up a sensa-
tional game in the third and deciding
set. With the score 16-all Platt shot
the ball out of the court which gave
Coward one point and the latter scored
the game ball on a we'll executed angle
shot to the right corner which faded
away in back court before Platt could
reach II.
Morrison. the lone survivor OF the
Harvard contingent. had all he could do
to defeat w. A. Kimbel. of Columbia.
both playing from scratch. The contest
also went three games before the Har-
ward competitor won 15-17. 15-10,
15--9. Kimbel exhausted himself in the
opening game. After that Morrison's
clever placing and his effective service
materially helped him to come through
In the semifinal round Coward will
meet Morrison and Cordier will face
Baker. The summaries:
Thomas Coward. Yale (minus 1o). de-
feated LIVINGSTON Platt, Yale (scratch) :.
ward (scratch. defeated w. A. Kmbel. colum-
bia (scratch). 1911. 15-1o. 15-s: A. 7.
Cordier. Yale (minus 81. defeated II. v.
Crawford, Montclair (plus 81, 15-11. 1914:
Taylor. Princeton (minus 81. s--i5. 15-i2
1911
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
7-TENNIS = BASKETBALL GAMES HOCKEY = CAT SHOW
Says Too Many Fouls
Are Killing Basketball

"A [IDDLETOWN. Conn. Jan. IL.
MI Basketball is being killed
v L by calling too many fouls,
according to DR.. Edgar Fauver head
OF the Wesleyan University athletic
department and president of the So
ciety OF Physical Directors in Col
leges. In order to put new life into
basketball. he says. there should be
a new system of scoring which would
make it impossible for team to
win on points scored on fouls alone.
"a simple remedy" in the opinion
of DR.. Fauver, would be to increase
the score for goal from the floor
to three points. that for a personal
foul to two points. and allow one
point for goals on technical fouls.
This new system Of scoring would
practically insure victory for the
best team and not for the team hav-
ing the best foul shooter.
"In addition, dribbling. except I'm
tho case of one dribble preparatory
to shooting a goal from the floor,
should be abolished altogether. More
technical and personal fouls are
called in this connection than in any
other. With the abolishment of drib-
bling, we should also be assured OF
a faster passing game"
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Secretary DENLY Will
Consider Franklin Field
= PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.

~ HILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Sec-
- retary Of the Navy DENLY says
l. the Navy Department will
consider playing the Army-Navy
football game at Franklin Field this
year. The information was contained
in a letter received by Mayor Moore
to-day.
Plans to increase the seating ca
pacity Of the field from about 10000
to $4,000 have been approved, and
work will begin soon. The new
stands will be ready by autumn.
The last time the Army-Navy game
was played here was in 1914. Since
then the annual battles have been
held In New York. The Army and
Navy alternate in the choice of play
ing fields each year. and while the
Army favors New York the Navy
is partial to Franklin Field. Demand
for seats, however, has caused the
Navy to select New York in recent
years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
TO DRAW CODE FOR
TENNIS MANAGERS
National Committee Is Named
to Tackle Important
Proposition.

Improvement in the management of
tennis tournaments. the formulation of
standard set OF rules to govern the
holding of competitions all over the
country and the betterment of condi-
tions on public courts will be tackled
by special committee of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association ap-
pointed yesterday by Julian S. Myrick.
president. The committee is composed
of Haddon Twins. Hoboken; r. Clifford
Black and S. w. Merrihew, New York
and Charles Garland, Pittsburgh. with
Mr.. WINS chairman. The appointment
comes in response to a suggestion made
to the executive committee by Mr.. Car
land
AS secrNtary he has noted the In
crease In tournament play 1.-THE rapid
growth of tennis in schools, colleges
and on municipal courts is bringing
forward many youngsters. whose ideas
of the sport will be formed by the con-
ditions under which they compete"
said Mr.. Garland. Consequently 1t is
important that those conditions be the
best attainable, and a committee should
study this matter to see what plans
it can recommend to the association"
Something of the same idea was en-
bodied in the work done by the Metro
politan Lawn Tennis Association last
season when it put forth what were at
first regarded as very stringent regu-
lations for the conduct of tournaments.
The results were so gratifying. how
ever. that before the season was fin
ished players and club officials alike
were enthusiastic in praise of the new
order.
1t was natural therefore that the ma
tional body in It's approach to this
problem should utilize the experience
of one of the men who helped accom-
plish the local result. and Mr.. WINS
was named as chairman. With the as
sistance of Mr.. Garland. who is familiar
with conditions throughout the coun-
try. as we'll as Mr.. Merrihew and Mr..
Black, chairman of the Umpires AS
sociation. notable Improvement is an
ticiDafo