davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

e rurnto left. in Broadway To Com
mercial club Luncheon here Leave
club at 1850 oclocz for Indiana Steel
company.
Leave steel plant about 400 p, m.
Go down Broadway to Fifth avenue.
Right turn in Firth avenue Go in
Fifth avenue, Turn left in Madison
street. Down Madison street to Froe-
bel school. Turn left in Fifteenth ave
nue.. Go in Fifteenth avenue to Broad
way. Turn right in Broadway. GO
tsouth) in Broadway to Ridge road.
Turn 10 right Follow lead car TO
Hammond,
tNoTE-The trip through the Gary
plant Of the Indiana Steel company,
the worlds grestest steel plant win be
an inspection visit A special train
for this trip will be provided hv the
general superintendent OF the steel
plant),
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
urge or the big affaire
GENERAL COMMITTEE.

Senator James J. Nejdl. chairman,
John KillieEew. vsce-chairman ant
chairman of the finance committee.
Thomas NJ. Roberts, chairman Of au-
tomoble committee.
Howard Hay. chairman Of entertain
ment committee.
Senator William Brown. chairman o.
transportation.
Ralph B. Bradford, chairman Of pub
LEFTY committee.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Neil Brown. of Crown Point
Mai. John McFadCen, OF Gary
Hazel Groves Of East Chicago.
waiter Schrage of Whiting.
DR.. II. E Sharrer OF Hammond.
walter Bielefeld. Of Hammond.
Transportation COMMITTEE.
eRpv. J. Glenn Harris Of Gary,
Senator VIII Brown Of Hebron
PUBLICITY Committee.
Alfred Jones of East Chicago
clifford Etling OF Hammond.
Robert phillips = Gary.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
A. NJ. Turner Of Hammond.
clyde Cleveland Of Hammond
Mrs. Ralph Ross Of Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
SOLONS HERE
FOR TOUR OF
LAKE COUNTY

Continued from page one,
HERE ARE COMMITTEES.
Following are the committee in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22
SOLON'S TOUR
OF COUNTY

econtinu cd from Page one)
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

fare and yet was always loyal TO his
native state.
He was glad when bis friends and
neiehbors were prosperous and SYM
pathetic I'm times of their adversely.
be was held in high esteem b. his
social and business sociates. as was
demonstrated here Wednesday by the
great number of ranchmen and cat
DE men who had come from an over
West Texas Co Dee present az the
funeral
lie is survived by two RI ters. Mrs.
Martha J. Brooks of North Carolina.
Mrs. Mildred Walsh of New York.
and other relatives hero and e'se-
where among whom are Baxter Scog
gin OF El Paso. Mrs. G.. r. fairfield
of Oklahoma city. Mics Sula Scoggin
and Mrs j. p Morgan of snyder
4 FRIEND
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14
From Post City Post.

Jim Cosnell was in Post this week
attending 10 business matters. He
informs us he and Mrs Gosnell viii
take charge OF the Stamford Inn at
Stamford. Texas. on the 18TH of this
month.
Preacher Pat Horton preached two
mighty good sermons TO the Bapusts
at snyder last sunday. and OF course
they. like everybody else who hears
our fine little preacher wanted TO
keep him But Pat believes in his
friends and VIII stay with the people
OF Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lee Iuckworth,
the "hiph boss and the editor, mo-
tored down 10 Snyder last Saturday
morning and took New Years dinner
with Dr. J. w. Warren's family. Mrs.
Duckworth remained for q weeks
stay. II is needless 20 say the visit
was most pleasant one, and anyone
who has ever enjoyed the hospitality
of this home will know that Aunt
Fannie's" dinner for all her children
and loved ones was another never
to-be-forgotten one. These beg din
ners come once a year and we intend
to be on hand every time II We are
able to get there. We sure do en-
JOY these fine gatherings of loved
ones.
Rev. j. ". Hunt commissioner OF
education for Northwest Texas con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, will be distin-
guished visitor in our city Sunday.
and will preach both morning and
evening at the Methodist church.
Tom Boucher came up from
Hermleigh last week and took
charge of the Observation-Disclosures
Lumber company at this place. Bob
Bulloch, who has managed this con-
Germ for several years, having re-
signed to take charge OF Dads
Place. which he and Earl Elkins re-
Gently bought Bob's a good looking
waiter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

Tha allotment OF vegetable seeds
for distribution by the government
this year has been materially re-
duced. Il Is my desire therefore.
to place such as are available with
those who care for and will use them.
10 anyone wishes a package of these
seeds and will drop me q post card,
giving name and address ! shall be
glad to comply with the request pro-
vided the supply is not exhausted
MARVIN JONES.
House Onice Building.
Washington. ID. c.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

n
playei9 an Gods greatest SITS for ar'
US sh(pestowed on person class or clan,
Be crandest noh'est purest part
An honest up right man.
A. already related In the Signal
MI peoplc were called In sacred sad
AiUu last week TO witness the pass
WeeN ,f one Of our truest and most hon
Thee men. in the demise Of Mr.. |.
from ssorgin
vas n s.o.,i, On, q, J.mes r. and
NV Wood scorgin, was born In
emerson county y. G.. in 1852 and
died AZ Post City. Texas Jan 2, 1921,
AGED 60 years
pete Scogrin's father was min
istor OF the Primitive Baptist church
and a successful farmer in North
Carolina. and was considered q well
IN do citizen Of average means In
those DAYS There were fifteen chill
dren OF the family. twelve growing
M in the faith OF their parents. \
family Of sturdy. honorable sons and
daughters and taking high rank In
character and citizenship.
The father always maintained a
good farmstead in the old North Car
olina state and reared his family 70
know and appreciate the value of hon
est CONSCIENTIOUS living and OF due
regard for the rights and comforts
OF others.
The subject OF this sketch grew to
Young man hood in the home and in
his nature was implanted the noble
qualities of industry. frugality and
we'll directed generosity. He loved
honor and truth in men. His nature
revolted against shans, deception
and profligacy.
In early manhood he left the par
entail home and So mt two years in
Kentucky, then lured by the promises
held out by the Golden West he
came to Texas. first TO Coleman
county. thence to the sparcely settled
far west and established ranching in
terest in Kent county. whore as n
pioneer country builder he has
wrought well. He has built up val
liable estate in cattle. lands. and
banking interest He was one OF the
founders OF the First State bank and
Trust Co. OF Snyder in which he has
always been a direct and one of the
safest and most onServative factors
A in the management of that institu-
ton.
He was a man of transformations
| bearing. generous on practical lines
" but quiet In his be5towGl of benc-
factions. He loved Texas and her wei
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

We are prepared to make your in
come tax report at a nominal charge
Ask us about it. Boren & Erwin.
North West Corner Court House.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14
From W. T. Black.

Dear Boys:
Alvarado. Texas. 1-5-l921
Please send my Signal to Avlaara-
do instead OF Snyder.
Am feeling fine and having a good
time AS ever.
w. T. Black.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

This office has received the an
nouncement OF the arrival of Miss
Martha Marguerite HigginbotLam at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Higginbotham. 9O2 N. First Street,
Temple, Texas, born Jan. 5th. 1921,
weighing s 1-2 pounds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

Mr.. Farmhouse OF Dallas was here
this week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
r. II. Barnes. and family.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

r. o. Mcclure has been appointed
by the civil service commission as
regular carrier OF Routes 2 and s
out of Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Tate Lockhart went
to Sweetwater Friday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

FOR SALE-Some nice shoats and
pigs Sidney Johnson, Phone 90S4F-
I2. alp.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Sailing and children have
returned from Post.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

either by teaching in the barnyard OF
by evaporation when spread on the
land and left on the surface. If thtG
manure is spread and can not be plow-
ed under quickly, it should be disked
unless the ground is frozen. If ma
nure must be left on the surface of
the field, it is much better left in
piles and spread just before it is
powcd under The effect of stable
manure on the land is cumulative
and frequently is more marked with
the second Gro pthan with the first.
Green crops plowed under provide
another source of soil Improvement
Such crops as peas, beans, clover,
and alfalfa are among the best for
supplying humus to the soil These
crops should be plowed under in the
fall so rs to have abundant opportun-
ity to decay before the growing sea-
son b gins the following spring. If a
lcguminous crop can not be grown for
green manure, other crops, such as
oats, rye, barley, or even sorghum,
may be used.
The green crops will add little ma
tcrial not already in the soil, but they
may bring up needed elements from
a considerable depth and when plowed
under deposit them in soluble form
in the surface soil. For this reason
deep-rooted crops are to be preferred.
If the required elements arc not in
the soil or are not readily available,
the need should be supplied by COM
mercial fcrtilizicrs. The composition
of the fertilizer used will depend up
used for crop production. A sugar
hDCt for incfonrn chn,,1I h,,,n
abundant potash, while for wheat
or corn crop attention should be given
to the nitrogen supply.
Fit Fertilizer to Soil Needs
A complete fertilizer consists Of
nitrogen, Dhosphoric acid, and potash
Materials containing these elements
are mixed in different proportions
for different crops and for different
soil requirements. 1t frequently ap-
pears that q complete fertilizer is not
required. For example, there may be
nrcso"t / nthc soil an abundant sup
ply of available potash. but the sun
ply of nitrogen and Dhosphoric acid
may be deficient In that case fer
tiliZcr containing the required
amolmt of NITROGEN and phosphoric
acid only should be applied
JInIcr certain conditions CONNER
cinl fertilizers do not seem effective.
This may be due to the fact that the
fcrtiliZmg elements are not used in
Dropcr proportions, or it may be due
to the physical conditions Of the soil.
The greatest benefits are obtained
from commercial fertilizers when the
soil is well supplied with humus.
There should, Of course, be II sufIi-
Gent supply of moisture in the soil
to dissolve and hold in solution the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
SMOKING MEAT AFTER CURING

Clemson College, Dec. 6.---Follow-
ing the instructions given recently on
curing meat by the brine method and
the dry method, the suggestions
given below on smoking meat after
curing may be of interest and value
to many farmers, says e. G.. Godbcy,
assistant professor OF animal husban-
dry.
After the meat is cured, wash it
thoroughly with lukcworm water
and hang in the smoke house for
smoking. Hang the pieces of meat
so they will no. touch but will per-
nit q free circulation of air. After
the meat has been hanging "a
hours, start the smoke, using hickory,
maple Or some hard wood. Corn cobs
will do but they give the meat dirty
appearance.
Don't get the meat too hot Let
the fire start slowly and keep it well
smothercd. Thirty-siX to 80 hours'
smoking is sufficient, but in hot
weather it is better to start the fire
every other day and smoke total of
60 hours.
Smoked meat, after it is hard and
firm, should be wrapped in heavy pap
er and put in a muslin sack. 1t is
very important that the top of the
sack be tide so it will keep insects
out.
Paint each sack with yellow wash
and hang the meat up. Never stack
it in Il pile.
Recipe for Yellow Wash
For 100 pound hams or bacon use
3 pounds Of barium sulphat; ounce
Of glue; 1 Ia ounces chrome yellow
(lcad chromate); 6 ounces of flour.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

piled to the building of 10,043.5 miles
of gravel road, at total cost of
$1O4,614,O ,O66.71. Federal-aid funds
to the extent of $24,271 ,02O92 were
applied during the period to the con-
struction of 6,846 miles Of graded
and drained roads, at a total cost of
$55, 5,7O4, ,253.78. gh-grade bitumir-
ous-macada mroads, of which 1922
miles were constructed, at q total
cost Of Sd ,412,557.22 claimed Fed
eral-aid funds to the extent of $751;
646,066.17. For another high type of
road-bituminous concretc-$9, ,299,-
864.32 was made available through
Federal aid. That sum went toward
the construction of 772.5 miles of
roadway, at total cost Of $23 3,445,-
3T4.S8.
Toward the construction of brick
roads, of which 444.6 miles were
built, Federal-aid was available to
the extent of $6,925, ,482.13; and to-
ward the cost of 2,6955 miles Of sand
clay roads the Federal Government
contributed $10,495, ,17210. The total
cost of sand-clay roads was $22,226,-
1926.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

for the speedy completion of the
Chesapeake and Delaware section
and to adopt, without further delay,
the Raritan Bay to the Delaware
River and Beaufort, N. c. to ST.
Johns River, Florida, section.
owe urge the consumation Of the
purchase Of the Cape Cod Canal and
its maintenance and operation, free
of tolls.
"Thc continued agitation for the
canalization of the st. Lawrancc
River prompts us to reiterate our
ed 1T our Convention in 1920, tnat all
appropriations made by the Congress
OF the United States for the improve
ment of waterways should be eXpenCl.
ed solely upon such improvements as
lie wholly within American boundar-
les, jurisdiction and control"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
MUCH PLANT FOOD WASTED
THROUGH UNWISE METHODS
Poor Soils May Be Made Rich and
Rich Soils Fertile Through Use
of Stable Manure, Green Crops,
Commercial Fertilizer, and Good
Cultural Methods.

Richness and fertility are often sup
posed to mean the same thing when
applied to soil, but there may be a
wide difference, says the United
States Department of Agriculture
The difference is one that may mean
success or failure in crop production.
Some Rich Soils May Not be Fertile
BY fertility is meant the ability of
the soil ii produce a good crop. A
soil is rich if it contains a consider
able quantity of each Of the elements
required by the plant in the process
of growth. Unless, however, these
and the physical conditions of the
growth, the soil can not be said to
be fertile. Certain elements are al
ways available to the plant; others
must be acted upon by certain sub
stances under suitable conditions to
become available or soluble.
A lotion crop of sugar bects will
require approximately 30 pounds of
nitrogen, Ii pounds of phosphoric
acid, and II pounds of potash; a 20
pushed wheat crop will require ap-
proXimately al pounds of nitrogen,
about 13 pounds of phosphoric acid,
and II pounds of potash; 40 bushcl
corn crop will require approximately
So pounds of nitrogen, 81 pounds Of
phosphoric acid, anad 23 pounds of
potash, 2-ton clover crop will re-
quirc approximately 33 pounds Of nj
trogen, IS pounds of phosphoric acid
and 88 pounds of potash. These clc-
ments are required by all field crops
and in addition, seven other elements
are required in much smaller quanti-
ties. These elements are always pre-
sent in agricultural soils in larger or
smaller quantities; the only question
is as to the quantity of each and
whether the elements are available to
the plant.
Soils may be rendered infertile
through natural causes, such as
teaching, and through artificial caus-
cs, such as single cropping, Improper
rotation ,and the improper proportion
of live stock to crop production. One
of the principal methods of increasing
soil fertility is through addition of
humus to the soil, either by stabac
manure or green crops plowed under
Leaching May Waste Stable Manure
Too much Of the fcrtilzing proper
ties Of stable manure are wasted
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
WORK ON SWEET-POTATO SIRUP
RESUMED AT GEORGIA PLANT

Work is progressing favorably in
connection with the development of
the commercial possibilities of the
sweet-potato sirup, under the direc-
tion of the Bureau of Chemistry of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. A method of getting a
satisfactory sirup from surplus and
Gull sweet potatoes was worked out
some time ago in the laboratories at
Washington. A small experimental
plant was erected at Fitzgerald, Ga,
last. spring.. where 300 gallons were
made and later distributed among
sirup manufacturers, confectioncrs,
bakers, wholesale jobbers, extension
directors, and others likely to be in
terested in the project. Certain
changes in the process to improve the
quality and flavor of the sirup have
been made. The plant at Fitzgerald
is being equipped with additional ma
chinery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL, RUN DOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-S Says "Result
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Monty back was 90
weak could hardly stand up and
would have bearing-down pains, and
was not we'll at any time," says Mrs
d. v. Williams, wife OF q well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. Il
kept getting headaches and having Ia
60 to bed" continues Mrs. Wtlliama
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me
II saw after taking some Cardui
-. that was improving. The result
was surprising. felt like different
person.
Later suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest we'll at night, was 80
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some 0ardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. I was In
good healthy condition. l. cannot
say too much for It,"
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardul.
Since 1t has helped 80 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E8s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
HOW GOVERNMENT MONEY is
SPENT FOR ROAD BUILDING

How the Government has employed
Federal-aid funds for road building
through the Bureau Of Public Roads,
United States Department Of Agri-
culture. among the various types of
roads, is shown in a summary just
prepared by the department. The
tabulation covers the expenditure Of
S211 ,135,27G.31 Of Federal-aid funds
from the beginning of the work when
it was authorized by Congress up to
November 1, 1921, a period of d years
and months. That sum was applied
toward the construction Of 28,135
miles of roads. The total cost was
$496, ,l51 ,G83.43. The average cost
was $17,G30 per mile.
Nearly 36 per cent of the Federal
aid funds, or $75,600,2 ,27930, went in
to the construction Of 4,G53.6 miles
of high-grade concrete roads. Next
in size we're total appropriations of
S47,192,895.41 Fcderal-aid funds ap-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
TO AROUSE CONGRESS OF
NEEDED IMPROVEM TENTS

A campaign of vigOr and far-reach-
ing Importance has been decided up
on by the Atlantic Deeper Waterways
Association to arouse Congress and
the country to realization of the
need of improving the canals and
streams of the eastern part of the
United States. j. Hampton Moore,
Mayor of Philadelphia, is President
of the Association.
The Association held it's fourteenth
annual meeting in Savannah, Gcor-
gia, last month; The convention was
so successful that the officers dccid-
ed that the time is ripe to urge ac-
ton upon the program Of insuring
the plan of continuous inside water
route from Maine to Florida. The
next convention of the Association
will be held in Portland, Maine.
The Association heartily endorsed
the action of the International Con-
ference at Washington in declaring
for the establishment Of naval
holiday. A statement issued yester-
day by the Association defined it's
position in the following terms:
sit has been estimated that two out
o. every three dollars appropriated
by the Federal Government during
the entire period of it's existence
have been for the purpose of war or
the results of. war
eve believe that the adoption of
the concrete suggestions as proposed
by the Secretary Of State of the Unit
cd States will greatly relieve the rest
lcssress of turbulent world and re-
ducc materially the unbearablc bur
dens of taxation. Thus will it be
possible to give more serious consid-
GRAFTON to the solution of domestic
problems, foremost among which are
internal Improvements, including the
adequate development of national
inland waterway system.
"Chief among these is the intra-
coastal waterway from Maine to
tlorida and thence to the Gulf of
Mexico. The utilization of the sec
uons already improved, which are as
yet limited by the incompletion of the
whole system has given substantial
proof of the wisdom and the economic
necessity for the project.
"Wc therefore urge tie Congress
to make the needed appropriations
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

plant foods that are already present
or that may be supplied in the form
of commercial fertilizer. The bene-
its arising from the use of fertiliz-
ers, whether stable manure, green
crops, or mineral compounds, are fire.
quent,y noticeable over period of
several years; hence, in estimating
the value of a fertilizer, the results
of several seasons crops should be
taken into account.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

Fill pail about one-half full of
water and dissolve all Of the flour.
Dissolve the chrome yellow in a
quart of water in separate vessel
and add the solution and the glue to
the fhor. Bring this to boil and
add the barium sulphate slowly,
stirring constantly. Make the wash
the day before it is required. Stir it
frequently when using and apply
with brush.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07
CITATIC NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
(,o,lnty of Clarpplnp

County OF Clarendon.
BY j. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, e. Fl. Rhame made suit
to me to grant him Letters Of Admin
istration of the Estate and effects of
John Webb.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the Kind
red and Creditors of the said John
Webb deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Manning on the
18th day Of December next, after pub
lication hereof, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 21st day
Of November Ammo Domini, 1921.
j. M. Windham,
chg. Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-07

Prince Albert fs
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
hand s one pound
and half pound Tin
huH1idorS and inthe
pound crystal glass
u IA mid or tvith
sponge BtoiSteuer
top.