davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. as
sistant secretary of the navy and
one of the advisers to the American
arms delegation, has been made
chairman of the naval technical
committee, composed of one naval
expert from Great Britain, Japan.
Italy, France and the United
States. which Will arrange details
of plans for reducing the naval
strength of the powers represented
at the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs Roosevelt were
snapped as they left the Pan
American building, where arms
conference sessions are being held
It is one of the few pictures ever
taken OF the couple together.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
west states and also along the Paeif-
ie Coast.
MINING ACTIVITY.

RossI.ASD. d. C.. Feb. Ross
land Is on the eve Of greater activity
In mining. the larger operators here
announcing that they intend to con-
tinue operations throughout the en-
tire winter. The smelter at Trail.
near here and the zlne-lead mine
at Kimberly also viii continue to
operate, Il Is stated. Rossland's
mines. Il Is estimated. have produced
over 100000 In gold and other
ores since they were discovered Is
years ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
n,yr arrm>TrSDrNr-
TRAINED At UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY oY oRgnoS. Ea'
sxs rss ina, t~o lhlfds oi the
ssss np<rin,esash,s Of npi class
tsrtts q The state have received
1s ,sri ., their professional lfsih,
hf II he seAoal Of sdusalian oi the
tn'sriu oi Ofsson. pas learned
''sa hfsr~ F~seaiiy complied In
'siitios 10 furaisAlEE scientifically
fs''st nsa Tor 'ssh = large psTorhs
hr u hes srses,lIs positions. tho
Vii'sni,r school oi education has
'nl,si hrss number Of supofin.
'si<sn 'or the smaller cities and
WA hisA school principals. hish
sA'el And ishIor hlsh school teach.
~. socialists Tor colleges aud nor
~ sscols. srperts for detective
~ ss'ihausn, children. and With
" seossr,loh Of other schools Of
" Vai'sni'y many teachers Of ply.
IA 'dss.,Ioa Aad Alhls,iss. aud AIT.
:. Islsr'isor, Of muslc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
j. s. HAS AMPLE
WHEAT SUPPLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. i-The
stocks OF wheat In the United States
on January l. 1921. are estimated
by tho bureau OF markets and the
bureau OF crop estimates, United
States department OF agriculture, to
b. J20.000.0 200 bushels. which IL ap-
proiimateiy 90 per cent Of the total
available on July I. 1870. and com
parcs with $4,000. 900 bushels on
January l. 1890. After dedueting an
average oArry-oycr Of about TO-
0oO.o0O bushels. there remains
abou, $50 200. 900 bushels In this
country available for export and
domestic requirements during the
sir months from January to July
1. 1891,
OF the u7.ooO. 900 bushels on
January I. 1870. about 10000
900 bushels were carried over into
the next season. as compared with
the above average, leaving $685.
900 900 bushels for six months ex-
port and domestic requirements.
These figures do not include flour
stocks or flour equivalents, neither,
do they take imports into account.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
Red Pepper Heat
Quickest Relief
From Rheumatism,
Concentrated Hcat rcnctr
--lsrings Quickest Relief

Concentrated HsNst fcnctrates--
--Iirings Quickest Relief
Rheumatism, iumbago, neuritis,
backache. stiff neck, sore muscles.
strains. aching joints, when you are
suffering so you can hardly get
around. just try Red Pepper Rub"
and YOU will have tho quickest relief
known,
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, In
stant relief, Just as soon as you ap-
ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat, In three minutes IL
warns tho sore spot through and
through, Frees tho blood clrculations,
breaks up the congestion--and pain
Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from rcd peppers. costs little at any
drug store, Get jar al once. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Use II for
colds In chest, No matter what you
have used for pain or congestion,
don't fail to try Red Pepper Rub.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
GIANT BERRY
DISCOVERED

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.-Predie-
tlons that tho Colombian Berry dis
covered in a hitherto une1plored for
est region OF the South American
Republic for which u was named.
would rcyolutioniIe the American
berry Industry In the same way that
the naval orange. also OF South Am
eriean origin. marked an epoch in
the history OF citrus growing. are
made by officials OF the Department
OF Agriculture.
Extensive experiments with the
giant blackberry. described by ex.
plorors OF the Agriculture Depart.
ment as four times the size OF the
American variety. have been begun
by the division OF foreign seed and
plant Introduction, which plans to
distribute the new discovery to far
mers after determining In what elm
ates II viii grow best,
In n report to officials here. VIII
son Popenee, an agricultural explorer
who was sent to Colombia to investi-
gate the discovery OF the new berry
by DIR. Frank NJ, Chapman OF the
American Museum OF Natural His
tory. declared that only the extreme
isolation of the rgion where the giant
grows in profusion could account for
the fact that Il had not long since
been given TO the horticultural
world. Plants and seeds thus far In
troduced 90 this country were
brought by Mr.. Popenee from III
Penon, between sibate and Fusagas-
uga. In the department OF Cundina-
marca, whore the plant is said to be
found In greatest abundance,
As yet experimentors are uncer-
tain whether tho berry can be trans
planted to this country without loss
OF some OF its native characteristics.
because OF the peculiar climate OF
the region where Il was found.
While the plant grows In Colon
bia at an elevation OF 10000 or more
feet. Il is said to be improbable that
It would survive at similar elevations
here or In the mountainous regions
OF lower South America. The climate
Of the Colombian mountains is tenn
pered by their nearness to the Equs-
tor.
Attempts to cultivate the new ber-
ry In North America are expected to
be most successful In the South and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
LrGIsI.,roils GUESTS
oP UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY oF oRDGoS. Eu.
gene. Fob. ,--Mrmbcrs OF tho iegis-
la,ufc ,worr guests Of tho Eugene
Chamber Of commerce and tho fac
uiiy and students OF tho University
Of oregon Last saturday, They spcni
five hours ON the campus inspecting
tho nov buildings and observing the
general expansion Of tho University
duriug tho past year, Many OF tho
visitors spoke on tho value OF higher
education TO tho state at assembly
In Willard hall and a, luncheon al,
Hendricks hall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says . glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents lliosss
and keeps W dt.

Just as coal. when IL burns. leaves
behind incombustible ashes. 90 the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves In the aiimentary canal In
digestibie material. which II not
completely eliminated from the sys-
tenn each day. becomes food for the
millions OF bacteria which infsst the
bowels. From this mass OF left
over waste. toxins and ptomaineiiks
poisons are formed and sucked into
the blood.
Men and women who can't get
feeding right must begin to take In
side baths. Before breakfast each
morning drink a glass of hot water
with q teaspoouful OF limestone
phosphate in It to wash out OF the
bowels the previous days poisons
and toxins. and to keep the entire
aiimentary canal clean. pure and
fresh.
Those who are subject to sick
headache. colds, biliousness. eonsti-
patton. others who wake up with bad
taste. foul breath, backache. rheu-
matte stiffness. or have Q sour. gassy
stomach after meals. are urged 10
get quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from the drug store. and
begin praetieins Internal sanitation.
This win cost very uttle. but IL sum
cient to make anyone an enthusiast
on the subject,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
i[1(I[E!!C!Ez C!Ez99I1, O.
RON ON BANK

.,.o, Jan. .. tny M'lil one
ils'v ~, and bsst tno~n bank I,
ae. ,'a ~. sI,y was recently ,a''a saved
I" :, :. ~ effect. .n Of run Q" hts I..,s s."s
tl'a y, ...,.,,Ion,i ineldsn. A large
w.. ~. i d.po.I'o" bad ,',.'.S% !, ro,,. -
" ,.s.ss 'a ,AsIr mOnsy. Tho % ''Ie'' rest
70 ,,.,,ss b. them The flfm vas
y. =, a. money rapidly "h'n .
r's .,.,. Lisbon merchant -ho
~ =: . ,s.s,.,or Of tho rush on tho
W ...s,d b. tho srSho. Inmp'a
a =. ,s.s,sr and rs'iisd tho crowd
,,.,,rsa language Ito recall,
sS y. sssonsls name Of tho bead
~. ,,m ,na said that b, bis sina.
,u n,ny Of Iho's P'''sh' hs'
,.,.a is,sD'. bot .,.',ss ,asl' SI'. 10 ..
...s. vss n8u Threatening F"
rss ssOs, Al' rS'n.
!. M ,lsasssss Insrsa'sd' an s''
....,,,,u usHsiofms'lon ''shs
-, ,,,,, somsoas ruissd a sh.s'
-, -. ssAssa by thousands. The
'.,.. ,ho had calmly been
.,i.s o., ,hOs,ana. Of pound' 70 ai'
=, sl.lasd lAslr deposits -sfo sia'
,,.,.a " the sssosiioSr. cheeks
-, ,srs 10 ylssss and the elder Tot.
/. ~ yAs Of ass. "n' a'sss'a
a. 4, Isssr of'iss and ral'ed on
q. .Asslasn Of the ''o-a siHia
As<'a 49,. =
"A, ,sss the baAs has fss"''sd
,.,., an ,As nossJ that had eesh
v,,trys
n. .,t.if 10 an oa,some o' tho
rasaio. Ia rorarai % the '.sih'
,r, fi.msili shi ssonomis s''us'
3. ,slsa sssn, 70 prevail IN the
.s,,.s ., gsroPs fu'isss' In iA''
n. su ,irs,iiJ e, q s'aHa''iii In
NJ. 4 l.s nos,A o"iss 10 Tho soa'
us,.. ,.li Ia he rate - s'shAnH"
~. 10 The oslsish Of the roi'a'
res. ri,i.sd IlarmlhE proportions
n. ,ss,iss- .ss sGs'a's'sd also BY
, ss n.sssi,i pfoGssm -hish
u~,ssst 10 n.is a ssary insfeAss
y anilo.
osr ,ssisu .slsA have oun'fis'
rs4 ,s ne tssfsssioa sfs had sfops /
a.ss ., lnso'ts ovs' exports. short
w 4 tod ssi's Ahd 'asi Pfoii,asf
Nc 20. ss.sahi sifitss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
FIRE DRILLS
. / SAVE LIVES
~ iir- tr,i-f ip-ian-y

Tha, tho iosa of lilo attending tho
burning of numbers ~ public aud
private school buildings each year
In the United States Ia comparatively
small despite sha flimsy character
of many of these structures stats.
tics prove 10 due Ia tho compulsory
fifs drili regulation observed thru
ou, tho country,
Bsh0oi buildings should bs ~ fire
rssis,i's construction. bot A. 10 al.
mos, Invariably tho ease thsy afs oi
but ordinary frame ~ bfiok cohsifur.
ton In which ioss ~ life IN sass 81
fifs IL prufsn,abis only through a
srifiiy and automatically sIrsatsd
fire arm. the result of long aud -.
psaied pfsS,ios
Tho supervision ~ srit drifts t1 BE-
effective for schools must bs simple
and direct This can bsss be obtained
by adapting tho school organization.
through lts teaching staff. 10 tho ~,
auirrmsn,s of tho drii
Tho prineipai should b. supreme
In ti,ihE the time for the holding ot
sash drills and preserve q record Of
tho time tAtsa 90 smp,y his school.
following . sirsn sishsi or the IoaE.
safofsihs strict Discipline fof tsashs
sr and puPiis silss In iis proper
ssoeuti0u
Eash eiass should b under tho
immediate dirss,lUa 81 iis teacher
upon .som -iii largely depend The
siiicisnry and sasssss ~ tho drii
No departure from tho sfFlsi letter ~
tho rules laid dssh by tho pfthripai
for tho eohdgr, oi the arm ran b.
tolerated. ss . siHIis -, of ubiimsiy
disohsiishss 20 tho rules miIht a. .
r'iilsAi time thro4isn tho safety oi
the .s,lfs school
fof Suggestions as up The galsf I
Get ahd safest aoIhois % dlsmIs.inG
glasses BY AssiEsmsh, 90 Iss nearest .
s,alf-ay and oIl,s the PfiHsiPAi MAJ
oohsaE the chic, % tho ilfo depart. .
meat or an assistant detailed 60 .
,ash sors In many rlliss school /
iifp dfiiis az. ooadasisi ahisF TOT.
sonai suPer,isiaa 80 = mombcF oi I
tho fifs dsPar,tasht
rIf- drills In factories employing ].
LARGE hgmssfs Of hands shouid DO
-ith ths same regularity 7.
ahi oaforvemSnt Of raid discipline .
as Ia pubiis schools Th~ss should bs
held az often As nocsssasy. depending I.
upon tho dsslsa oi tho buiidiaE
character % the ihduslfJ. inlslil.
rsnes % employees. etc and should
ihsiads even ohs In tho buildiRE
Conspicuous signs 90 iadieaio 10
cation of all siAiTpAys. fro escapes
and o,hos means Of sIil should b.
posted In tho baiidiar. and each Of
,hsss .riis used by a Ei'sh humbcF
of smPloy-s durihs svofy regularly
conducted fire drili
Electric EonEs on each floor ron.
Irolisd from tho plant office or on
zinc room OF q steam whistle al the
pousr plant may bs used In sound.
ink tho alarm. Carr mus, be taken
10 clear tho io~ur floors flrs;. " only
Inside s,air~ays arc available. to
prsseai ero~dlnE and choking Of
rriis caused by tho rush Of those on
The upper floors,
firc records sho~ ihA, lack Of
proper cal, facilities aud iirr drill'
In factories Of tho ordinary oombusi'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04

Of lircs In America In recent YEAR
Arc tho fAs,op smPloyoD Of KAN
Aih pals dolhE all In their power TO
safeguard tho lives Of their cfn.
pioyvsT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-04
FOR SALE

$50 tons good clean alfalfa hay; s
miles from town. Can be fed on our
premises. Call at Noes store
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23

lection to a large orchard, there is
time to take care of enough trees to
insure enough fruit for the family for
the coming season.
Wood Smoke Effective Protection
The cheapest and simplest protec-
tlon is wood. Place small piles of
wood snort distances apart around the
trees or block Of trees you wish to
protect, and if the trees are planted
IL feet apart place small pile of
wood in every other middle. Some of
this wood must be dry so as to burn
readily, but the rest of the pile should
be made OF damp or punky wood or
anything that will make smoke. If
there is slight breeze the piles of
wood on the side Of the trees from
which the breeze is coming so that the
smoke will be slowly blown into the
trees. The fires should be lighted
when the temperature drops to around
"a degrees f., for it will take from
one half to one hour to get the fires
working well and when the tcmpera
ture gets to 80 degrees it drops very
rapidly. 1t will be necessary to keep
these fires going all night or until
the temperature rises above the dang
or point. The lowest temperature
that peaches can stand for less than
half-hour without injury is % de-
grees r.; for apples 20 degrees +;
pears 80 degrees f.. One. or more
thermometers should be placed i'm the
trees to determine the correct tenn
perature. Care should be taken to see
that the fires are not placed too close
| to the trees and that fires placed in
| the middle of the tree rows are not
made so big that the heat will imjure
| the trees.
Get your wood placed at once and
II frost comes yoa will be ready to
save your fruit. If further directions
are wanted in this matter get in touch
with your county agent Immediately.
! No time should be lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State dated February 10, 1921 made
in the action entitled j. Frank Goiger
in his own right and in behalf of all
other stockholders of the Bank of
Clarendon against Bank Of Clarendon
and f. p. Erwin, G. B. Geiger, j. r.
Stukes and j. A. Weinberg as Dire.-
tors of Bank of Clarendon, ct al, /,
J. E. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon
County, will sell at public auction to
the hi CHEST bidder for cash, on Mon
lay, April 4, 1921, at eleven o'clock
A. NJ. at the banking house former
" used by the Bank of Clarendon on
Boyce Street in Manning, S. c., the
following personal property:
| case steel safe deposit boxes.
! Burroughs adding machine.
chairs.
l Moslcr steel safe.
l set of Bank fixtures, including
counter, railing, and two standing
desks; and
All other articles OF personal pro-
perty formerly used by said Bank Of
Clarendon not attached to the real
estate used as a banking house.
J. e. Gamble,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
YOUR TREES
AND SAVE YOUR FRUIT

Clemson College, March 21.-The
past two or three weeks have been un-
seasonably warm md in consequence
peach, pear and apple trees are out in
full bloom. Should there be killing
frosts during the next two weeks the
loss of South Cardinals fruit crop
will be very great, for fruit trees are
now in the stage least resistant to
frost. Most varieties of peaches es-
pecially, are in the blossom stage and
some of the later varieties in the
southern part Of the state have al
ready set their crop. At this stage
the same degree Of frost may injurc
the greater portion of the crop that
would cause no injur yat all to the
fruit bud. Therefore, it is obvious
that the greatest need for protection
comes after the period of full bloom
say the Extension Service horticulture
lists.
While a single nights frost during
full bloom may not seriously reduce
the size of the final crop Of apples,
peaches and pears, when the amount
of bloom is reasonably heavy, each
one Of series of heavy frosts may
kill certain portion of the remaining
uninjured blossoms, until not enough
blossoms are left for full crop Since
the time at which we may have kill
ing frostS is at hand, it is imperative
that fruit growers prepare at once to
save at least Il part of the fruit. While
there may not be time to provide pro-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
HOME MIXING OF
FERTILIZERS

Clemson College, March 21.-Clem-
son College recommends the home
mixing of fertilizers, says N. E. Whit
erS, Extension AgronOmiSt, in Infor-
nation Card No. IS, "Home Mixing
of Fertilizers" now being issued by
the Extension Service, for the follow
ing reasons:
|. 1t makes an average saving of
$1,000 or more per ton.
z. 1T is the only means by which
a farmer may know definitely of what
his fertilizer is composed
3. 1t has an educational value
which leads to more intelligent fer
tiliZer practice.
The information card contains a
handy fertilizer test for home mixing,
whereby the amount Of common fer
tilizcr materials in a ton to make up
particular formula may be determin-
ed at glance. Copies of Informa-
ton Card No. lS may be had from the
county agents or from the Extension
Service, Clemson College, S. c.
Each Of us should study his own
soil carefully and try to know what
kind of fertilizer will give the best
results" says Prof. G. p. Blackwell,
agronomist, in speaking Of home mix
ing. "lf we do this we can buy the
raw materials and mix just the ele-
ments we need. By so doing we get
the best fertilizer possible for our
! soils and save $1,000 or more on a
ton on the mixing. In addition to this,
we 90 not pay for a lot of fertilizer
which our crop does not need, whereas
in buying ready mixed goods we fire.
quentll y buy large quantities of Ger
tain clements which are not needed for
our crops on our soils.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-23
south CAROLINA MAN
GAINS TEN POUNDS
+. w. Mccall, Chester, S. c., Declares
That Garren's Tonic Ended His
Fifteen Years Suffering From In
digestion and Nervousness
Grateful for Garren's Tonic,

The people of South Carolina admit
that they have been fooled on one or
two occasions on the price of cotton,
but they make no bones in saving that
this will not be repeated
AS q whole the people Of South Ca
rolina constitutes q vast majo1i ity of
the remaining families of the Famous
Old Southern Aristocracy that once
distinguished the Southland for all
time to come. A truer, better or a
more substantial class Of citizenship
cannot be found than that which now
exists in the Palmetto State.
The following is very interesting
story, containing valuable information
to those who suffer from Indigestion,
nervousness or from general run
down condition of the physical body.
Mr.. Mccall, who gives out these facts
is widely known, highly respected
gentleman of the old school. His
statements are as follows:- his
letter.
u have been Il sufferer from indi-
gestion for ten years, and have tried
! many different remedies without get
| ting the desired results. On July g.
| 1919, secured a bottle of Garrcn's
| Tonic from your Mr.. Smith, and to
my surprise, when had finished tax
ing that one bottle / realized that |
was improving. After taking seven
bottles OF Garren's Tonic | have gain
ed ten pounds, and can now eat any
thing that l want, without those bad
after effects that were once torture
to my existence"
"The store where | got my medi-
cines is very enthusiastic over Gar
rcn's Tonic and states that it is diff
cult to keep enough on hand to supply
the demand, and no wonder, for il
surely is a wonderful medicine.
heartily recommend Garren's Toni,
to all who suffer from indigestion anC
nervousness. 1t has an unusual merit
that distinctively shows itself in the
first bottle one takes. Don't take my
word. Take Garren's Tonic and bt
CONVINCED as | have bcen," says E. w
Mccall
Garren's Tonic is a Back to- Nature
Remedy, made from native Herbs
Roots, and Barks gathered from the
forests of Western North Carolina
whose medicinal values have becom,
a paramount necessity to the entire
world of medical science.
Garren's Tonic is Il vegetable com
pound composed of those properties
that are so compounded they gt
directly to the cause Of all stomach
troubles arising from the lack o
blood supply, poor digestion, consti
patton and nervousness.
If your physical condition show
signs of weakness coming from an,
OF the above causes, you should secur
just such a treatment as is offered il
Garren's Tonic, then you, too, will
eventual y praise its mcrit--Why no
start today?
Garrcn's Tonic is sold in Summer
ton by d. O. Rhame, Inc.
Single bottle $1.25.
Buy 5 bottles for $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-28
Mrs. Marshall Field, Sd, to Put
on Three Wrestling Bouts
for Charity.

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-Miss Anne
Morgan is not to enjoy alone the
laurels as sporting promoter In the
name Of charity. Mrs. Marshall
Field Sd entered the ring, as II were.
to-day and announced she too had a
pct charity and intended invading the
world Of sport in aid of it.
Mrs. Fields charity is nearer home,
the place at which the provcrb de-
ciales charity begins. Her pet benefi-
cCnoe Is directed toward the poor
children of Chicago. She said to-day:
-Lf Miss Morgan can raise $4,000
for devastated France through .
sporting event in New York-the
boxing match between Leonard and
Mitchell-Surely we should be able
here in this city TO raise an even
greater amount for the Door littlo
children of Chicago.
-And to that end l am sponsoring
a wrestling tournament to be held
here Washington's Birthday. There
viii be three championship bouts,
and am sure they will draw an
enormous audience"