davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

and all who attend. Applications for
admission should be made early SO
that the director may intelligently
plan for lecture rooms, etc. Four
times as many persons attended the
washington Institute as were expect
ca and at many of the lectures the
sitting capacity was Inadequate.
EARLY expressions of interest Indicate
already that the attendance upon the
Columbia Institute will be very
large. There is no tuition fee. The
institute has bee nmade possible for
Columbia by the cooperation of the
medical men of the State. These in
Stltutes will be conducted continuous
~ up to the first of June Columbia
has been given the distinction of hav-
ing the opening institute, the first
Public Health Institute held outside
of the city of Washington and natur-
ally the eyes of the whole country
will be upon Columbia during the
week.
Officers of State and city boards of
health, clinicians, directors of physi-
cal education, teachers of hygiene,
private practitioners, medical officers
OF elecmosyynary institutions, medi-
cal officers OF commercial institutions,
soclaloglsts, nurses, social workers,
and members Of various health or
ganizations are eligible for admission
to the institute.
Police matrons, Judges, probation
officers, and judges of Juvenile courts,
superintendent of elcemosynary in
stltutions, chiefs of police, unroiogis-
is, dermatollgists, gynecologists, neu-
rologIsts, and psychologists are es-
peclally qualified for entrance to the
courses dealing with vencral disease
control and associated subjects.
What is the Public Health Service
and what has it done? '"The single
statistical fact that the expectation of
life at birth has probably been pro-
longed at least 10 years is striking
evidence of what has been accomplish
ed, says DR.. Akin. First was the
period OF environmental sanitation,
Even before the true cause of diseases
with filth was realized. Health au-
thoritics of half century ago were
concerned, therefore, with the oucs-
tons of waste disposal, protection Of
the water supply, etc.
:, Next came the control of commun-
lty infections. AS consequence of
the archaeological discoveries Of
Koch and Pasteur during the 8O's f.
was apparent that the human element
IN dlseaSe transmission could not be
neglected. Twenty five years apo.
Just after the Atlanta Exposition. this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
HIXSON SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNING

Conditions of the country are con-
tinuaily growing worse. Unless some
relief in some way is provided, Jan
uary, 1922, will usher in one of the
worst panics we have ever seen. The
farmers can't pay their debts. Their
paper, past due, is standing The
merchants can't pay their bills, which
fall due Januaryl, because the far
mer, whom they have credited, can't
pay them. The banks can't pay their
Indebtedness because they can't col
lect from either the merchant or the
farmer.
The world war, with it's attendant
effects on the country, would have
been bad enough, but acccntuated and
many times increased by the lack of
judgment and absolute failure to
properly forecast the future, the gov
erning board of the federal reserve
bank has financially bankrupted the
farmers of the country and, through
them, practically every other interest,
by their reckless and unnecessary act,
forcing unnecessary dcfiation on the
country as they did.
1t was bad enough that we had to
enter the world war; bad enough that
we had to furnish our boys to be shot
and our money to be wasted in this
great conflict. Even at best, follow
ing such n war, times would have been
hard, money tight and business de-
pressed, but the act of the federal re-
serve board in compelling denation as
they did, to the extent they did, Grip
ping agriculture almost to the point
of destruction and crippling manu-
featuring, has many times increase
the distress.
Manufacturing is somewhat improv
ing, but the farmer is in 4 worse fix
today than ! have ever seen him, and
unless something is done to afford re-
lief by January |, 1929, production Of
food and cotton will be greatly reduc-
ed in 1922. Next spring vii! not do;
hclp must come now. Our people are
going to suffer for food and raimcnt---
hundreds Of thousands from the farm
Will be without employment; crime
will stalk abroad in the land. We are
IN my opinion, right on the brink of
the darkest days we have ever seen.
mere is one avenue Of escape, and
only one that | can see, viz The
farmers can renew their past due pa
per, whether due banks or merchants
Let the federal reserve bank handle
tins paper as well as new farm paper
W. 'ti NOifliE bdllkS, not on ~ DAYS
nor SIX months but - months. Give
the farmer a chance. Let the federal
reserve board be instructed by con-
GrcS# to put on a liberal policy and
discount this paper for any bank state
or otherwise whether members of the
federal reserve bank or not. This is
no time for cast iron rules. This will
relieve the distress Of the banks all
over the country, restore confidence
and stop the constantly increasing
failures of country banks. IT will pre-
vent the failure Of hundreds of thou
sands Of merchants throughout Oul
country, and relieve the distress OF
the farmer, and restoring confidence
enable him to go ahead with his plant
ing, as heretofore, producing food anC
raimcnt for our people, preventing IN
told suffering throughout our country
Now IS the time, of all times, when ii
Is Imperative for our government t,
step IN and take hold and do that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
NOTICE
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Count nf rn,,,,,>,> D1z

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Summons.
l.. G. Stukes, Plaintiff,
VS..
Benjamin Sabb, Defendant.
10 The Defendant Above Named:
70 uare hereby summoned and re-
Gulred to answer the Complaint in
this action of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your Answer to the said Com
plant on the subscribers (Weinberp
and Stukes) at their office, in Mann.
ing, 5. G., within twenty days after
the ser ce hereof, exclusive of the
day OF such service; and if YOU fail
TO answer the Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff herein
VIII apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Weinberg & Stukes.
~ Plaintiffs Attorneys.
10 The Defendant Above Named:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint in above stated action
were filed in the office of Clerk of
Clerk of Court for Clarendon County,
South Carolina, on December 7th''
d92l, and are now on file in said Of
flee.
Weinberg & Stukes,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
NOTICE

State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
In The Probate Court.
Order.
In Re-Estate of Melvina Griffin.
minor. ''
To Robert M. Griffin:
1t appearing to the Court that YOU
have removed beyond the limits of
the State of South Carolina, for more
than ten consecutive months, you will
therefore TAKE NOTICE that Won
are hereby required to appear, in per
son, before the undersigned Judge of
Probate, on the 23rd day of January.
l922, at the hour of IL O'Clock Noon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
NOTICE

Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers:
VIII advertise in January for sale
IN February all of the land that /
have Tax Executions against. Per-
sonal property will also be levied un-
on and sold. All of those that have
not paycd their 1920 taxes come in
and pay them at once and save the
cost Of advertising.
j. f. GAMBLE,
48-tf-c. Sheriff.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

l will apply to the Judge of Pro-
pate Tor Clarendon County, S. G.. on
the 9th day Of January, 1922 al IL
O'Clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge
as Admlnlstrator Of the Estate of S.
d. Powell, deceased.
Turbcvillc, s. c., Dec. 5, 1921.
ID. Il. Powell,
pd. Administrator
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

to give an account of all your actings
and doings as guardian Of the Estate
of Melvin Griffin, minor.
IL is FURTHER ORDERED, that
you do show cause before me- at the
said time. and place why the Letters
OF Guardianship heretofore issued to
you should not be revoked on account
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

Of your change of domicile to place
beyond the bounds of this State.
GIVEN under my hand and seal of
the said Court at Manning this 21st
day of November A. D. 1921.
j. M. Windham,
Judge Of Probate,
47-6t-c. For Clarendon County, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

State was over-run with smallpox.
But by the prompt application of iso-
lation and isinfection, the cath rate
woul have been more serious. Now
such eplemics are rare, except in com
munltles remote from public health
service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14
w hat kind of
10 travelling statesmen buy

~ RUNNERS who make dozens
y of calls day, who drive
-' further every week than
most CT us do in a month, know Il
lot about the efficiency and econ
omy of different motor fuels.
They nearly always ask for ''Stan-
dard'' Motor Gasoline.
This balanced gasoline gives quick
starts, even when the motor has
become chilled. 1t burns up COM
pletcly, doesn't quickly choke the
motor with carboa, or ruin the
iubricating oil with carbon and
unburncd gasoline. 1t runs the
motor ON lean mixture and gives
big mileage per gallon.
"Standard'' Motor Gasoline leads
the procession i'm all these essen
tial qualities. 1t is the most per-
fectly balanced motor fuel we
know Of-the result of innumer-
able tests for economy and eff
cheney, perfected refining proc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-14

csscs and the choice of the most
suitable crudcs.
I'm cold weather or hot, when it's
dry and frosty, wet and muddy Or
hot and sunny, you'll travel the
road more smoothly and get fur
ther on gallon. And with less
carbon trouble. You won't have
to constantly adjust your CAR
buretor. That's why city and
country salesrnen use balanced
SSStandard'' Motor Gasoline.
You, too, want the best for your
money. The best is ''Standard''
Motor Gasoline. Try it on your
next filling. See how lively and
powerful your car is, how prompt
ly it starts, how easily it takes hard
hills, how far you go ON a gallon.
One quality wherever YOU Euy it,
and for sale everywhere.
Protect the moving parts Of your.
car. Poiarine is the great friction
remover.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
ORTIZ

This railway station located on
the M. &. /. railway just on the
boundary line of Itasca and Koochi-
ching counties was Incorporated u
village in 1906 and can now boast
OF lover 100 population, according to
the last census. II
ut was named after e. l.. Orth, who
lives at Brainerd and was train dis
patcher for the M. & /. railway
company.
clarifying and general farming will
he this community's future princi-
pal business, although at the present
time it boasts of being located with
in. the Island Lake district which is
considered real fsherman's para
disc This attractive lake is but two
miles from the village of Ortiz. ..
There is a good general store
blacksmith shop, restaurant and
other business enterprises in this vi
lage. - a"
The country around Ortiz is being
settled rapidly by progressive farmers.
who are fast carving their homes out
OF what few short years ago was
nothing more nor less than wilder
ness. Within the past year more than
IS families have settled in this To-
cality, which speaks we'll for the
soil and farming prospects OF the
Orth district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08

Class 11.-Individual Exhibit
It LIST End Ord
Display of vegetables from
farm to consist of at least IL 49,. -
kinds 95.OO S5oU P1.oV
Display Of vegetables from viii w. If ~ "a
lage city garden to consist of 2"
at least II kinds 500 800 200
Display of vegetables from
mercal gardeners to consist Of
at least IL kinds prepared for .....s... ~
market ... 500 800 200 y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-08
Class 12.-Individualy Farm Exhibit
All productions taken from one farm


All productions taken from farm Az, ~ .
First Prize y 80
eooo
g. All others scoring 600 points more, each SI0oo
Exhibits must 600 points more to draw pre-
MUM. ~ 49,. .@s%t. u ~
The conditions which these exhibits will be scored
follows: 49,
Beauty and Arrangement Of Exhibit --.--.-1OO Points
GrainsSix varieties, quart each gu POINTS
Grains in Straw-Sx varieties, two inches at S l.
Grains in Straw-SX varieties, two inches at e IT, $E
B band -...., ...- co Points
Native Wild Grasses-Eght varieties, two i "
inches at band 80 Points
Tame Grasses, Clover and Alfalfa-Four Var- = Y
f$E cites, three inches at band Points
Forage, Peas and Vetches in Straw-lncuding
5f5 mlets rape, sorghum, fodder corn, three g..
5i inches at band Points
Potatoes-Standard varieties, two late and
early variety fifteen of each kind ..-... 60 Points
Culinary and Other Garden Vegetabes-Best g.
III collection Points
Stock Vegetables-Three varieties of two spec- ~ :
mems each 60 Points
Canned Vegetables and Fruits-The kinds that
cannot be shown fresh .....-..-........1O0 Points
Aiscelaneous-Such articles butter, lard s.G:s -
M cheese. eggs, fruit, wool, honey, canned and
cured meats, ETC. Points
4
~ Total........1, 900 Points
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

most cases, the compound produces
marked improvement in day or two,
and in short time the vitality Is
raised, the circulation improved and
the glow of health is felt in every
part.
The new vitalizer contains expen--
sive chemicals, but manufacturing in,
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within the reach of ALL Further
more, the laboratories producing this
new vitalizer, which is called Re-Nu-
Tabs, are so confident of its power
that they offer it on the basis Of NO
results, no pay"
Any reader Of this paper may test
the new discovery. without risk Send
no money, but just your name and
address, to the Re-Nu Laboratories,
258 G Gateway Station, Kansas City,
Mo-, and a full treatment OF Re-Nl-
Tabs will be mailed. Deposit 81 and
postage with the postman OIL delivery.
If not delighted by the results at the
end of a week, notify the laboratories
and your money will be refunded in
full. Do not hesitate about accepting
this test offer, as it is fully guaran-
teed Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

The 229,334 farms thus represented
had a total of 246, 139 tractors.
Telephones were reported on $685.
OO2 farms, or $3.50 per cent of all farms
in the United States, in 1920. More
than one-half Of the farms in the fol-
lowing states had telephones: Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana,
Missouri, Ohio, Minnesota, South Da-
kota, Wisconsin, Vermont, Connecticut,
Massachusetts and oregon. Iowa, with
1882, showed the largest number.
Farms reporting water piped into the
house in 1920 numbered 644,0SS, or
about one farm out of every 10. The per-
centage was highest in the New Eng
land states and in California. The
states leading in numbers were as fol
lows: California, 65,92S; Pennsyl-
vania, 464O2; New York, 45,4S7; Ohio,
Al ,531; and Texas, 3S,5SO Gas or cleo
trio light was reported on 452,S09
farms, or per cent Of all farms in the
United States.
These figures, gathered by the bu-
reau of the census, are being studied
by the United States Department of
Agriculture in connection with its work
along these lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

PERSONAL MENTION
= : + + + + + = +<l

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rindy and fam
lily moved from their farm at Joel tt
Moscow, Saturday to spend the win
ter.
David Schiesser, an early-day
friend of j. G. Gibson, is in Moscow
today from his farm near Johnson
visiting Mr. Gibson.
Mrs. Irving Griner arrived in Mos
COW Friday evening from her home in
Yakima, to spend few days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Walter No
Ian.
William W. Gowen of Boise, special
examiner of the bureau of public ac-
counts, state department OF finance,
arrived in Moscow Saturday on Off
cial business.
Miss Faye Darr and Miss Alice
Rouse left Saturday morning for Har-
ward, after a short visit at the home
of Miss Darr's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Darr.
Mrs. w. J. Martin and two grand
children, of Palouse, spent Saturday
in Moscow.
Mrs. Frank Thompson OF Spokane
is a guest at the home of Mrs. Jerry
Gelwick.
Mrs. w. A. Lauder is reported to
be i'll at her home in the southwest
part of town.
w. H Gibson, pastor of the Occur
o'Alene Baptist church, arrived in
Moscow Saturday, evening to remain
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, of Day
ton, Wash, are weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Suddreth. The
Browns are pioneers of Washington
and both are extensive farmers. The
former operates a farm of 1900 acres
and the latter farm of 1900 acres.
Both are well known in Moscow.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Methodist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon, November 8, in Epworth
hall, with Mesdames ]. c. Dewitt, S.
p Davis, Roy Douglas, G. w. Cheno-
weth and Homer E. Estes as host
esses.
Residents living near university
may purchase Moscow Maid bread at
The Orioles Nest on University ave-
nue.. 31-36 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
Maybe "Grace" Widow.

Divorced women. or those who are
separated from their husbands, are
called "grass widows" 1t is said that
this originated from an English rural
term. "grass mare meaning a horse
that has been turned out to pasture.
Some claim that 1t is derived from
"grace widow" meaning that the wom-
an is widow by courtesy of law or
agreement but not by the death Of her
husband
The expression was first used In This
country in 1849 when so many men
went to California at the time of the
gold strike and left their wives at
home.
In England the word is one of dis
repute, being applied to former mis-
tresses or unmarried mothers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
ONE FARM IN Three
HAS AN AUTOMOBILE
Iowa Leads in Number and Ne
braska in Percentage.
There Are Motortrucks on Two Farms
in Every Hundred, and the Tele-
phones and Water-pired
Houses Are Numerous.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Nearly every third farm in the Uni
ted States had at least one automobile
on the first day Of last year. Of the
6,44S,366 farms in the United States,
1,979,564, or 30.7 per cent reported
having automobiles to the number of
2,146,512 Although Iowa led all other
states in the number of automobiles
on farms having 1853, Nebraska.
with 1O4.453, showed the highest per-
centage in relation to the number OF
farms heading the list with 1856 per
cent.
Motortrucks were reported on 131,-
551 farms in 1920 or about 2 farms
out of every 100 in the United States
as a whole The number Of motor
trucks on these farms was 139, l69.
The states. leading in the number OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
COMMERCIAL SCRATCH GRAIN
Value Of Any Mixture Will Depend
Upon Its Composition and
Quality of Grains.

A large number of commercial mix
lures both of scratch grains and OF
ground grains are prepared for pOul-
try feeds, but the value of any mixed
composition and the quality of the
grains used in its preparation. If a
poultry raiser does not produce any
grain and keeps comparatively small
number of fowls it is often better for
him to buy commercial mixed feeds.
The average farmer, however should
feed homegrown grains supplemented
with mill feeds and meat scrap, and
tine large poultryman usually can mix
lis own feeds to best advantage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
WGOR OF YOUTH IN
A NEW DISCOVERY
Science Produces Vitalizer Superior
to Famous Gland Treatment
Magic Power Of Bark
From Africa

Have you lost your youth, vigor
and pep? Does life seem dull and
work grind? Don't morry. Science
has discovered a new vitalizer super
ior even to the much discussed "goat
gland and monkey gland" treat
ment.
The principal ingredient is an ex-
tract from the bark of an African
tree. 1t is said to be the most amaZ-
ing invigorator ever discovered. COM
bined with it are other tonic and Vi
talizing elements of proved merit. In
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

Mrs. George Butler, sister of Mrs.
J. M. Bolding is expected to arrive
in Moscow Sunday noon from her
home at Longmont, Colo. Miss Vir-
ginia Bolding, who is seriously i'll In
a local hospital, seems slightly i'm
proved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05
W. s. Oregon Tie Score.

AS the Star-Mirror goes to press
word is received that the game be-
tween Washington State College and
University of Oregon resulted in
tie score of to z. 1t will be re-
called that the game between Oregon
and the Idaho varsity team, two
weeks ago, resulted also in tie score
z to T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-05

motortrucks on farms are: Pennsyl-
vania, with 1912; New York, with g.
259; Iowa, with 1910; Ohio, with T.
319; Nebraska, with 6,548; California,
with 6,416; and Illinois, with 6,164.
Three and six-tenths per cent of the
farms in the country were reported
as having tractors on January l, 1920.
This is about one farm out of every %.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-12

were fined So and costs on charges Of
being drunk.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-12

after completing two weeks vacation.
Rev. William Strickland Harper
preached at the East Berlin Methodist
church yesterday morning and the
evening service was conducted by Rev
DIR. j. II. Hall.
Friends OF Frank Pierpont gave
dance in his honor at Cromwell .n
Saturday evening. The young man was
presented with a table lamp. He will
pc married on Wednesday to Miss
Elizabeth McKeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Pagan and son
Merrill returned to their home in De-
troit today after visiting with relatives
in town.
The Blue Bird club will give an ice
cream festival at their rooms on Har-
ris street a week from Thursday
night.
The machine room employees of the
American Paper Goods Co. enjoyed an
outing to Hammonassett.
East Berlin Items
Tonight is ladies' night at the local
bowling alleys.
Walter Geoghegan of New Rochelle
y. Y, has been calling on old friends
in town. Mr.. Geoghegan formerly re-
sided on Wilcox avenue.
Miss Irene Case, who is attending
school in Colchester, spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Case on Main street
DR.. Adolph Benson who has been
spending the summer in Ashton, r. l.,
Is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Sven Benson before resuming his
teaching at Yale University in New
Haven.
G.. Clarence Lund left Sunday for
Bethlehem, Pa, where he will resume
his studies at Lehigh University.
Carlton Ellis of Meriden spent Sun
day with friends in town.
The ladies of st. Gabriel's church
are requested to meet at the church
Wednesday afternoon to clean it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard HurIburt and
daughter Marguerite of New Britain
spent Sunday with Mrs. Hurlburts
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore earns
on Wilcox avenue.
The local members of Bolton Kasica
Post, American Legion will attend
special meeting at Berlin this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daugh-
ter of Middletown have been visiting
relatives in town.
Wallace Kelsey of New Britain and
Edward and Walter Fowler of Hart
ford spent Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Wilhelmina Kelsey on Main
street
Edward Porter of Hartford has been
the guest of his father Henry Porter
on Wilcox avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coughlin of
Middletown were calling on Mrs.
Coughlin's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Pa
trick Holigan Sunday
Archer Sapper of Bristol spent the
weekend with relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker of
Hartford were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Q. Clark Sunday.
Plans are being made for another
dance to be given at the Athletic
Hall i'm the near future
Walter Werderlin of Gildersleeve
has been calling on relatives in town