davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Beatrice HolmQuist, Eva Schultz
and Margaret Patterson, who make
up the Bread Demonstration team this
year, will give Il demonstration in the
High school building on Monday eve
ming at 30 o'clock. Music will be
rendered by the High school orchestra
and Miss Tindal's grade will give a
short entertainment.
The Boys Glee club were planning
to give a few selections at the Box
vile Farmers Club, but were unable
to go due to the weather.
Half of the members of the Home
Management class served Mrs. Cassidy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

and Bible, class at 10 a. III. Services at
IL a. III. 4 D. M, memorial services in
honor of 4OOth anniversary Of Luther
at Worms. .
Monday, s p. m.--Celebration in
honor Of the Great Reformer. A pro-
gram will he rendered under the aus
pieces of the Mems Society.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
THE CHURCHES

v. P. MITCHELL. Pastor.
Morning worship at 10 80. Sermon
Sin
Sunday School at II 40 a. III.
Junior League at 100 p. III.
Epworth League at 6 AS D. IN.
Evening worship at 30. Sermon
The Elder Brother. -
Prayer meeting each Wednesday eve
ming at 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Zion Lutheran Church.
M HAIISER Pastor.

English services Sunday evening he.
ginning at 40. 49,
In the forenoon at Tabor. ....-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13
Catholic Church.
p LYONS Pa stOr

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of eachsmonth. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
place.
Ladies' Aid will entertain Saturday
evening in church basement. Lunch
will be served and for pastime, whist.
The hostesses will be Mrs. Chas.
Franks, Mrs Albert Peterson and Mrs.
Clara Luxembourg. Time, s p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Swedish Lutheran Church.
8, w. SWENSON. Pastor.
Confirmation class meets Saturday at
1 p. m.
Sunday, April 17Quadrice centenary
of Luther at Worms. Sunday school
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-04-13

Something has been troubling me for
a long while. IT is something very
queer that has come to my mind. Won't
you help me in this trouble? [ hate to
trouble you with this. but there seems
to be no other way out of it, but must.
know the answer or --------, -------,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
WINE AND BEER NOW
AVAILABLE FOR SICK
Physicians Will Have Right to Give
Prescriptions for "Real Stuff"

Washington, Oct. 24-As unexpect-
ed as rain storm in desert, regu-
lations permitting the manufacture
and use of beer for medical purposes
were issued today by the Treasury
Department.
Withheld since March last, when
former Attorney General Palmer held
the use of beer as a medicine to be
legal under the prohibition laws, the
issuance of the beer regulations came
as complete surprise to leaders of
the dry forces, who declared there
had been an understanding with the
treasury that the new rules should
not be promulgated until the Senate
had acted upon the pending antiebeer
bill.
Issuance of the beer regulations will
cause redoubled efforts to effect the
passage of the anti-becr measures,
Senate leaders declared, while Wayne
B. Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, described the
treasury's action as "less defensible
than at any other time"
Secretary Mellon, in announcing the
issuance of the beer rules, declared
that "the legal rights of the parties
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26

horse breeders. 1t is expected that
the statue will stand as permanent
standard Of the breed
The presentation speech was made
Ey e. A. Darling, of East Burke, VT,
president Of the Morgan Horse Club,
and the statue was accepted by Dr.
John Il. Moklcr, Chief of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry CT the Department
Of Agriculture. 1t was unveiled by
Miss Elizabeth G. Stillman, daught-
CT of G. c. Stillman, Of New York, sec
rctary of the club.
Justin Morgan, founder of the
famous family, was the property of a
Vermont breeder by that name, and
was foalcd in 1889 He was by True
Briton, by Imported Traveller by Mort
on'S Traveller, which traces in near
and direct lines to Arab stock. From
the line descended number of famous
trottcrs of the last century, but the
popularity of the family was based
chiefly on the endurance, beauty, and
style of its members.
In recent years the race became
scattered and nearly extinct, but has
been largely restored to its original
form through the efforts of Dr.. Mohl-
cr and associates in t. Department
of Agriculture.
In accepting the statue, Dr.. Mohlcr
said:
"Mcmbers of the Morgan Horse
Cl'tb and friends:
rev horses have been honored as
the horse which stands on this pedes-
tai has been honorcd. Nor is it a
transient impulse that has led to this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26

beautiful tribute. Within the span
of hundred years many things are
forgotten. Human life and human
memory are necessarily crowded with
events that demand thought and atten-
ton. Yet here in bronze is a creature
whose service to mankind has won for
him human esteem that has continued
through century. 1t was an esteem
SO sincere that intervening generations
have accepted it, nourished it, and
passed 1t on tc us as an Inheritance.
'ln this statue Of Justin Morgan,
progenitor of the breed that bears his
name we have the expression of a
glowing zeal, desire to go on, to
build, and to beautify. The sculptors
art has given us Justin Morgan of
enduring bronze. But there is also
another Justin Morgan, horse of
flesh and bone and blood. In ma
tcrial sense, and from a lay standpoint
that horse died century ago. But
as horse lovers and breeders of liv-
ing creatures you know that the great
sire whom we honor today still lives
wherever Morgan horses are bred.
"Defintc purpose, vision, coopcra-
ton, and skill-these attributes COM
blncd in permanent organization
like the Morgan Horse Club virtually
guarantee the immortality Of its not
able sircs and dams as expressed
through their progeny.
"Withm the century that has lust
passed our national development has
been unusually rapio i'm engineering,
has been true chiefly because enpin-
ccring has been the life study and life
work of thousands and thousands of
persons. Opportunities were plcnti-
ful, the field was large, and the re-
suits attained were inevitable. Our
private and public works, inventions,
and lndustrials prominence i'm world
affairs are ample evidence.
"Yct, judged in the light of true
public service, which is the final test
OF an achievement, the work of de-
vcloping fine type of live stork is
fully as noteworthy as that of com
pletlng fine piece of engineering.
Human aims and preferences, of
course, are diverse, for which let us
pc thankful. 1t means more fruits Of
life to enjoy, even though we have
not personally grown them. Besides,
IT leaves a wider range for initiative
IN Whatever field anyone selects for
his own work. But what satisfaction
can any man or woman enjoy that
SurpasScs the development and perfcc-
ton OF useful living creatures, en-
bodXing beauty, grace, and strength ?
"fhe work Of a breeder has a scope
which ovcrliows the limits of ordin-
airy professions. Members Of the Nor
gan Horse Club are at once engineers
in combining weight, speed, and bal
ancc; scu ptors in molding future form
conformation, and style; historians in
the study of traditions and records;
ara '1naily, philanthropsts in present
inG the statue of Justin Morgan, which
many may study and enjoy. In behalf
OF the United States Department of
Agriculture, I receive this beautiful
tribute and gift. Though you have
presented it to the department, am
confident that you desire the public
TO share in the benefits which it is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
Why The First Aid To
Good Health Is Pure Blood
Waste Products in The Blood Cause MANY Forms
Rheumatism, Skin Disorders and
A Lowered Vitality


When you have that feeling of
fatigue; when you lack the energy
you need for the days duties ed
pleasure; when You are troubled with
pimplcS, h'acE@"odS, bad boil3, sores
or some o.acr Skin eruption; or when
YOU have l.ouHa,:c pains in the mus
C!cs ard Joints, cent wait until you
collapse in a S.a.c Of nervous pros
tratlon, or until in your weakened con
GltlOn YDu contract some serious dis
case, but start at once TO ret the
waste products out Of yoIr blood.
NuttTr has certain pCC@liav way3
to warn us. Fortunate, indeed, is the
person VINO Knows her danger signals.
Thousands and thousands of men
and women during the past SO years
have relied on S. S. S. to clear their
blood Of waste products. S. S. S. will
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26

improve the quality of your blood by
rH'l""'ng you Of the waste products
Wnch cAuse impoverished blood and
its allied troubles - skin disorders,
rhc&matigm and lowered vitality.
1he same qualities which give
5. 5. $. its beneficial effect in clearing
your blood OF waste products make it
extremely desirable for kccping your
blood in good condition.
5. $. S. may be had at any drug
store. Write Chief Medical Director,
Swift Specific Co., 715 s. s. S. Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga, and let him
ht.p 10" regain you" health and
strength. Give him full description
of your case. He is helping people
every day without chargc). Ask
him to send you his illustrated book
let, "f'acts About the Blood"-frcc.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
HONOR FAMOUS MORGAN
HORSE BY A STATUE
Unusual Function Takes Place at De-
partmcnfs Morgan Horse Farm
at Afddlebury, VI.

Justin Morgan, prcgcnitor of the
famous breed of Morgan horses, which
made farm animal history during the
last century, was honorrd on the CEN
tcnary Of his death, DC ,ober |, as very
few horses ever have tccn honorcd. A
statue of a rcprcs antativc Morgan
horse W"S presented to the United
States Department of Agriculture at
the departments Morgan horse farm,
Middlebury, W., by the Morgan Horse
Club.
Place Statue in Commanding Position
The statue, which cost $4,000, is by
Frederick II. Roth, of England, N. j.,
one OF tie foremost animal sculptors
Of the world. 1t is of bronze, one
fourth oversize, and STANDS on a ped
cStal of Vermont granite in front of
the barn Of the breeding farm, near
the top of . beautiful sloping lawn,
about 25O yards from the highway and
30 yards from the from the highway
Hnd 80 yards from the circular drive
way of the grounds.
TO get the type correctly, Mr.. Roth
studied al 1.-The literature Of the breed
examined old prints, inspected modern
representatives Of the type, and inta~
viewed dozcus Of American Morgan
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
KILLED MANY BUFFALOES

Waterfowl and prairie chicken
hunting, for which South Dakota
hunters are now preparing, is far
cry from the buffalo, antelope and
elk hunting of 40 years ago, referred
to in a news item taken from the
fl1es of the Chamberlain Register of
40 years ago.
Chamberlain is on the Missouri
river, and hunters and traders on their
way down the river frequently land
ed there. The item said:
James Dugan called at our land
ing last week on his way to St.
Louis with ten tons of buffalo meat.
His party consisted of four men, who
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26

capable of giving. The department.,
therefore, will be it's custodian, faith
But just as Morgan blood has per-
meated the horse stock Of the country,
so let us be liberal in extending the
educational influence of this horse Of
bronze. 1t is here for visitors to see,
to study, and to enjoy. 1t is here also
for the artist to paint and the camera
to. reproduce for the benefit of those
who can not come to this spot. Mem
bers of the Morgan Horse Club, ac-
cept your generous gift and confident
~ hope that the Justin Morgan OF
bronze may ably supplement the
achievements of the other Justin Nor
gan who lived century ago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
concerned being plain, the department

concerned being plain, the department
Is unable longer to delay the is
,suance of these regulations"
The new rules cover comprehensive
ly the. use! of beer, wines and spirit
of beer a physical may prescribe at
one time for the use of the same per-
so mis- limited to two and half gal
Ions, the equivalent of a case, but
no arbitrary limit is placed upon the
number of such prescriptions ply
slcian may write of the same person
two quarts , Of w;,1e giVen ,en PERIOD the i'm;
but upon single prescription for
that beverage, but otherwise the reg
ulatlons are the same as for beer.
Spirituous liquors are limited to one
pint within any ten-day period and
alcohol fer external use was limited
20 pint to the same person at one
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-10-26
killed last winter 1000 buffaloes.

killed last winter 1000 buffaloes.
"Dugan himself killed 780 buffa-
loes, 125 blacktail deer, 80 antelopes.
665 elks (32 at one sitting.) 4
j" Gle states that owing to the late
severe winter over 100000 buffaloes
were killed and still, he says, the
country, between Cannon Balls and
Little Missouri is full of them.
"He paid as high as $50 o. sack for
last winter He expects to return
again next winter"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
GROUP OF HOUSES
FOR USE OF WOMEN
TO Be ERECTED

New York, May 9.--The Womans
National Civic Foundations project to
found in Washington Joint headQuart-
ers for all national women's organi-
cations was the subject OF meeting
called today by Mrs. C.. G. Calhoun.
Washington, the foundation president.
Miss Alice Carpenter. the founda-
tons secretary, said ten acre estate
at the head of Connecticut Avenue, in
Washington, has been acquired Where
1t is proposed to construct a group
of artistic buildings and club houses.
one~ residence for each organization.
The grounds are to be beautified
and among other features large
theatre Is to be erected.
Representatives of the National
League for Women Voters. the Nat
ional Association of Sculptors and
Painters, the National Y, w. c. A., the
National Health Nursery and the
women's Department of the National
Civic Federation and other organ2a-
tions were invited to attend. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
RAILROAD YARDS UNDER
DISCUSSION AT ST. LOUIS

st. Louis. May 9.-Working condi-
tions on railroads throughout the
United States were under discussion
today at the opening session of the
third annual convention of the Yard
masters of America.
The convention will continue
through Saturday with the probability
that all business sessions will be ex-
ecutive, according to delegates who
expect the question of wage revision
and hours of service to occupy the
principal attention.
1t was expected the organization
would consider plan ! for obtaining
the eight hour day fdr yardmasters.
At present, it was explained. the
scale ranged from s. to 13 hours on
various lines ,,.s.s
j. l.. Cone, :of Gllmbus, Ohio. is
grand presidentaofstbe organization,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
MITTLE GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
:. TO BE SENTENCED

Orangeburg, s e., May 9.-E. n.
Mittle, who was found guilty OF man
slaughter for killing J. H. Patterson,
OF Rowesville. will be sentenced to-
morrow by Judge |. W.,Bowman, in
the court of general sessions.
The jury. after deliberating all OF
Saturday night, returned verdict of
manslaughter Sunday morning with a
recommendation for mercy.
The verdict carries with it a SEN
tence Of from two to thirty years and
the defendants attorneys said they
would appear for a new trial il the
sentence exceeded ten years.
Patterson was killed last November
as he was leaving the home of Mrs.
Starr Jackson with whom Mittle is
said to have gone through marriage
ceremony before he had obtained a
divorce from his wife. They later
separated and Patterson's attentions
to Mrs. Jackson are said to have an
gered Mittle. Mittle claimed self de-
fanSe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
NEGRO WHO KILLED
DEPUTY SHERIFF IS
HANGED TO A TREE

Starke, May Sam Ballinger, a
negro, who several weeks ago Shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff R. f. Ben
nett near Lawtey. was taken from the
Bradford county Jail here shortly at
ter midnight and lynched.
The mob appeared at the Jail and at
the point of pistol forced the jailer
to give up the keys. The negro was
placed i'll an automobile and takken
to his home near Lawtey where Ben
nett was shot, and hanged to 4 tree.
The body was then riddled with bu,
let's
The murdered officer was sum
moned to Ballinger's home to arrest
Chadwick Ballinger, son of Sam. The
elder negro opened fire in the dark
ness and mortally wounded Bennett
and his SON. Bennett died several
days later. and Chadwick Ballinger a
few hours after being short Sam was
removed to Jacksonville for safe
keeping, and returned here Saturday
for trial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
FRENCH WARN
GERMANY TO
KEEP OUT OF
SILESIAN ROW
Promise to Quell t h e
Polish Riot and Turn
Over to Germany All
That Was Awarded
by Allies Under the
Recent Plebiscite.
Tell Germans to Stay Out

Paris. May "a Berlin dispatch TO
the Matin says the French ambassa.
dor in that city has informed the Ger
man foreign Office that all incursions
OF German government troops into Up.
per Silesia would be considered by
France as a vilation of the Versailles
treaty.
Advices from Beuthen state that an
offensive against the Poles. who have
virtually taken over most of Upper
Silesia is being planned by German
civilian guards. which are being con.
centrated along the Oder river.
The inter-allied commission at Op,
peln is reported to have issued an
appeal to the people OF that city, ex-
horting them to be calm and declar-
ing that Oppeln will be defended
against attacks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
INDICATIONS THAT GERMANY WILL ACCEPT TERMS OF
ALLIES AS SETFORTH IN ULTIMATUM OF LAST WEEK
LEAVING PORTHOLE OPEN CAUSE
OF FOUNDERINC OF VESSEL IN
HARBOR NEWPORT NEWSFRIDAY
PICK POCKETS COMPLAIN
OF VICTIMS EXACGERATIONS

Genoa, May e.--The chief of po-
lice of this city has received a let
ter signed The Tramways Pick
pockets Association. complaining
that the persons from whom they
abstract pocketbooks have the dis
hnest habit" Of invariably declaring
to the police much larger financial
loss than they have really suffered.
They cite specific cases where one
man claiming to have been robbed
Of $500 lire only lost so and an
other one reporting a, loss of 1900
lire, wher his pcketbook contained
less than 200.
The letter argues that such exaa.
erations are liable to cause unfavor-
able conditions and strained rela
tions among the pickpocket frater-
nifty as when member turns in
few hundred lire when the loser
claims to have lost thousands, the
pickpocket is suspected by his COL
leagues of having retained the diff.
ference.
"AlleeedIy honest people should
be more delicate" the letter ends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
AMERICANS AT
COUNCIL TABLE
APPLAUDED
First Appearance of French Am
bassador at Conference of Am
bassadOrs Signal for Ovation.

Paris, May 9.-American represen-
tation at allied conferences was re-
eumed today when Hugh c. Wallace
the American ambassador. tock hic
seat at a session OF tie council of am
bassadors here.
Mr.. Wallace received his instruc-
tions last night from Secretary o.
State Hughes TO represent the United
States government at the ambassa
dCrial conferences.
The American ambassadors an
pearance at the foreign office where
the council happened to be meeting
this morning. was the occasion foY
warm expressions of appreciation OF.
the part of Jules Cambon, of France.
the president of the council, and the
other members OF that body.
Ambassador Wallace was given y
seat at NJ Cambon's right.
The problem of Upper Silessia wa
the subject of the deliberations of the
council this afternoon.
Roland W. Boyden, who formely sat
with the allied reparations commits
sion at its sessions, has received hi.;
instructions from the State depapi
ment to resume his seat with tha,
body.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
POLK COUNTY
SOLID BEHIND
THE COLLEGE
Widespread Sentiment CrystaIiz-
ing In Support of New Polk
County Educational
Institution

An elaborate banquet is being ar.
ranged for Barlow Thursday night
May IL, in the interest of the grea;
Christian Enducation Movement. II
is a mems affair, and the intention is
to have all the officials of the Metho
dist churches in Polk county attend
The meeting is to be held at the First
Methodist church. Barlow. beginning
at O'Clock, and there will be d num-
Der of inspirational addresses.
The invitation going out to the Of
ficials of the Polk county Methodist
churches is from Rev. L. d. Lowe, and
G. E. Earnest, director OF the Chris
tian Education Movement.
The Methodist churches of our
county have always supported South
ern College,, they say, both with
patronage and money, but now, since
the college is to be located in cur
county We must show even greater in
terest in her success and prosperity
than ever before. We must crystaliZe
Polk county about this institution
We must make our county secure her
quota of the educational fund the first
Gay of the financial appeal We must
show the state that we are enthu-
siastically behind Southern College.
A large attendance is expected, and
it is hoped by leaders of the educa-
tional movement that Polk county
will line up solidly as a county be-
hind the great educational program.
and that plans will be made to put the
county and every charge in the coun
ty well over the top on the first day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-09
EMPLOYING PRINTERS
ADOPT OPEN SHOP PLAN

Raleigh, n c.. May S.-Fpllowing
the failure Of striking printers, press
men and book binders to return to
their jobs today. four employing
printers, comprising all the plants
now affected by the strike, announced
that their plants in future would be
ioperated on an open shop basis.
The strike, which became effective a
week ago, followed the refusal of the
to grant that A hour
week. One printing company reached
.snl agreement with the printers last
Thursday. the employees and allied
crafts accepting a schedule Of A
hours weekly and A hours pay.