davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
HESSVILLE

Don't forget the strawberry festival
to be given at the Christian Church on
Friday. September Goth at 1880 ,. m
Everyone welcome
farewell party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. E. Kunov In hon
CT Of Clarence and Theo. Knapp. who
expect 10 leave shortly for Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Melzer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moriarity Of Hammond were Hessville
guests last sunday.
Mrs. Fred SIZZLING OF Hammond WIS
the guest of Mrs W. r Patterson last
Monday.
Mrs. e. Proeschold Is visiting her
daughter Mrs. c. Camp and family at
West Hessville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry volk and son
returned TO their home here Sunday.
after having visited with relatives at
Wanatah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mason and baby.
have returned from aseveraI weeks Wis
il with relatives OF Mr.. Mason
4 pleasant surprise party was given
Mrs. VIM. Kansfeld at her home last
saturday evening in honor OF her birth
day The evening was spent in play
< games, music and singing. A de-
llcious luncheon was served BY the lad
les Of the party and an enjoyable time
reported by those present among whom
We're the following; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ Shay. Mr.. and Mrs Ward smith
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

Mr. Henry Kuehi and family took
Sunday dinner with the Franks at Ho-
bart.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Skinner of AL
bion. y. r. returned to their home
after a weeks visit with the Dr. and
Mrs. H I. Iddings
The subject last Sunday was THE
Man OF all Ages" given by the pastor,
E. Conference at South Bend next
week.
Next Sunday will be rally day in the
Sunday School. a program will be CIV
en- and everybody IS invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emma Pratt spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Pratt's mother and
other relatives.
Mrs Cora Merrill from Hammond
spent last Thursday with her niece.
Mrs Emma Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs a o. Merrill and Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Pierce and children
were callers at the Myiel Pierce home
last Sunday.
Walter Bros. are putting In an ex-
pensive approach to the garage from
Lincoln Highway. Mat Neudorf is
doing the cement work.
Atty O. J Bruce OF Grown Point
was on our streets last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saxton. OF Toll
lesion visited relatives here last week
and attended the fair.
The NJ. e. Ladies will hold their last
tea for the season next Wednesday af-
ternoon at Merrill hall. A good big
crowd ~ anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Burge from Gary
were callers IN town last Friday az
ternoon
Mr.. Schmitz.' father from Bruins
wick. Georgia Is visiting them.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fox from Hammond.
visited here Sunday with relatives.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Ditlow,
J daughter. on the. 26th
A number from here attended the |
races at Crown Point last Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

James Chitwood and John Taylor.
went to Indianapolis yesterday morn
ing to attend the National Encamp-
ment OF the G.. A. r.
Word was received here yesterday
of the birth of q son to Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Hin in Chicago.
The last game OF ball OF the season
Will be played in Lowell next Sunday
afternoon The game Is between the
Lowell Legion team and the Peotons.
Ill team. Lowell defeated tho Peotone
team on their home ground 8 short time
ago and the visitors are coming to
Lowell for revenge
The corn in this section Is ready for
the frost and there promise. 70 n.
bumper crop this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
LANSING

Mrs. Mary Schultz was visiting her
sisters In Chicago Heights
Mrs. Henry Vierk. Mrs. Fred Hecht
Mrs. Henry Labahn. Mrs HALTER. Mrs
F. f. Schultz, Mrs. c. l.. Schultz. were
quilting at the home OF Mrs Herman
Rain Friday.
Avina Rain Is helping out in a bak-
cry shop IN Chicago HeightA
Mrs. John Molnaar entertained some
friends from Hammond and Michigan on
last Friday.
Mary Hildebrandt- Ed Schultz. HUI
da Young, Stella Young. Herman
Schmidt and Miss Schroeder spent last
Thursday at the Crown Point fair.
Mr.. Peter Molnaar spent Friday at
the Crown Point fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

were INDUCED In Among those pres
ent we're Alverta Smith. Ileen Sanders.
Mildred and Bernice Luchene, Dorothy
Brandt, Irene Johnson. F'lorabel jamie
son, Edyth Ellsworth. Ralph and Theo-
dore Messenger. Elon Smith. George
Moore. Arthur Lohse. Douglas Patter-
son. Mr.. Meyers. Mr.. Stroud. Kenneth
Sanders. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Kessler.
A most enjoyable time was reported by
all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rohda attended the
automobile races at Crown Point last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Wells and baby OF
Hammond. are the guests of Mrs. Wells
parents Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hopp.
Several of the school children at
tended the county fair and report a
splendid exhibition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
WHY WEAK NERVES
AND THIN WATERY
BLOOD
CAUSE SUCH GREAT PHYSICAL.
WEAKNESS AND MAKE ONE AN
EASY PREY TO A MULTITUDE OF
DANGEROUS DISEASES.

Every human being is born with GER
tain quantity Of Nncxvc force"-sonne
with more than others
Your body normally makes or gcner-
stes nerve force only shout so fast. and
If through overwork. worry. constant
nervous strain or other excuses. you use
UP your nerve force faster than your
body makes Dew nerve force, then your
nerve power becomes weakened, and IS
N consequences ycT blood may become thin.
pelA. and vatrTy. and you become fcebse. c1u@L
and irritable In such q state you may not only
suffer terrible fortunes from . multitude Of
alarming syEnpfomA. but In your greatly weak
@ned condition yua an easy prey nhx the
multitude Of danEero<s germs with which yoz
must come IN almost daily contact, and you
may therefore easily contract some danrcrous
or even fatal disease
In such cases yen should Immediately taks
something to revitalize your wo<nout exhaust
ed nerves and create new nerve force This
IN most effectively accomplished by the free
Use OF NuEted Iron This valuable product
quickly aids In euriching the blood and thereby
helps IL 10 furnish an additional supply Of uurw
nerve force with which 10 rcvitalixe and rexczs-
ex1te the brain and nerve ceiia- IT aiso crntnan6
product which rrprenentx ths principal chem
tcal Constituent OF active living nerve force Ia .
form most nearly allied TO that IN the nerve and
brain cells OF man kuEA1ud Iron may therefoTc
be said tn be both a blood and nerve food n IL
furnishes strength giving organic iron to the
blood and the most important element of the
neTveev1tal finid to the nerves The effect OF
Nuxated Iron IN CASES Of exhausted nerve force
and impoverished blood is SO remarkable and
surprising that it often increases the strength
and endurance Of weak Nervous. rundown
men and women in two weeazs time In fact
the manufacturers guarantee satisfartory rs
suits 10 every rrYchasrr or they win refund
your money Nu1Ated Iun Is for sale By all
druggiGtA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
ATTERBURY
DECLARES FOR
WAGE CUT
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept 81
Their ranks decinated. Blue-Clad Civil
war Veterans from every corner OF
the United States and from Alaska
came TO Indianapolis today for the If
ty-1fth National Encampment OF the
Grand Army OF tho Republic. These
survivors OF many Rtvouoc on South
ern battlefelds- learned that about nine
thousand members OF the @. A. r..
have died since the encampment here
last year.
About 10000 members Of the G
X and affiliated organizations. are
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kansfeld Mr.. and Mrs.
P Brandenburg. Mr.. ". Shay and
daughters Misses Lora and Blanche.
The Dorcas Aid Society will meet at
tibet church Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. Members are requested to be
present.
A birthday party was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ellsworth.
saturday evening in honor of their
laughter Edyth. Games and music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
MERRIL.LVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Woods and their
children were visitors at Gary Garden
with Mrs Woods mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Fitzsimmons last Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
Women
Made Young

Fright eyes, clear skin and a
body full of youth and health nav
oe yours if you will keep your
system in order by taking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-09-27
GOLD MEDAL.
NkkRl On
g&Xsx1U8y9 "
K&Xx1na51

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
snemies of life and looks. In use since
1895. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for abs name Gold Medal on .r.r~
box srd accept 10 imitation
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
FARMING UNDER BOIL
WEEVIL CONDITIONS
Important New Publication by the Ex-
tension Service.

Clemson College, Nov. 12-"Farm-
ing Under Boil Weevil Conditions" is
the title Of Extension Bulletin 48, pre-
pared by the Extension Service of
Clemson College and now ready for dis
tribution. The publication is being
issued to help meet the present condi-
tions and is full of information, in
struction, and suggestion for farmers
in regard to best farm practices in the
presence of the boil weevil Calling
attention to the fact that South Caro-
lima is now having to face the same
conditions which other Southern
States have faced one after another in
the onward march of the boil weevil,
the publication stresses. first of all,
the Importance Of learning thorough
ly the new methods and practices for
successful farming under new condi-
tions; and urges that since there is
no single new crop which promises to
take the place Of cotton as our main
money crop and no combination Of
crops which can be recommended to
all alike, our farmers must expect to
continue to grow, cotton and should
undertake the growing of new money
crops only on a conservative scale, as
plunglng in new untried crops will
bring on problems as hard to solve
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16

have been called for Friday under the
provisions Of the constitution of the
state association. At these meetings
officers of the ensuing year will be
elected and three members of the state
board of directors will be chosen from
each county.
The present officers of the South
Carolina Division Of the American
Cotton Association are: r. G. Hamer,
of Eastover, president; J. H. Claffey,
of Orangeburg, vice president; Harold
c.. Booker, of Columbia secretary;
John Il. Mackey, of Camden, treasur-
er; B. f. Mcleod, of Charleston; G..
L. Toole, of Aiken; j. p. Stribling, of
Westminster, D. B. Anderson, of
Moore; Louis 1. Guion, of Lugoff; and
T: L. Manning, of Dillon; members
Of the executive committee. Ex-of-
ficio members of the executive COM
mittee are: j. Skottowe Wannamaker,
of St. Matthews; b. Harris of Column
bia; w. w. Long, of Clemson College;
+. M. Cooper, Jr, Of Wysacky; e. P.
Grice, of Charleston and j. Clifton
Rivers of Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
HOW TO BEST BEAT
THE BOIL WEEVIL

Columbia, Nov. 12.-How to best
meet the boil weevil problem will be
the principal topic to come before the
South Carolina division of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association at it's annual
meeting in Craven Hall, this city, on
Wednesday, December 7, according to
an announcement by r. G.. Hamer, pre-
sident, yesterday. A general invita-
tion to all of the farmers fthc State
to attend this meeting will be extead-
ed and bankers and business men and
women will also be invited.
The association is expected to have
as the speakers at this meeting prom
incnt planters from sections that have
They will tel 1.-The South Carolina far
mer how they met the conditions
brought about by the weevil and will
give them the benefit of their exper-
iencc. Among those who have been
invited is j. w. McGrath, of Brook
haven, Miss, Mr.. McGrath is said to
be one of the most successful planters
in Mississippi and he has succeeded in
spite of weevil conditions.
"This Will, in many respects, be the
most important meeting of farmers
ever held in the State" said Presi-
dent Hamer yesterday. "The ravages
of the weevil this year has left many
of our farmers in state Of doubt as
to the best course to pursue another
year. We are going to bring to this
meeting men who have already gone
through with just what we are enter
ing upon. We will lget the benefit Of
their experience. Every farmer in
South Carolina ought to begin right
now to make plans to attend this
meeting"
The association will also hear re-
ports on the progres so fthc co-opera-
tive marketing drive in this State and
other matters of Importance will come
up. Officers for tho ensuing year will
be elected.
The annual meetings of the various
county branches of the State division
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16

porting in order that the cotton grown
may be in the nature of surplus
money crop. Stress is laid upon the
production of staple food and feed
crops for landlord, tenant, and live
stock; provision Off a good all-ycar
home garden and good home orchard
provision for enough dairy cows and
poultry to supply all the families on
the farm; and the conservative develop
ment of the hog, dairying, and beef
cattle industries to fit into we'll bal
ance diversified farming.
The third section, devoted to syste-
matte soil-building, discusses crop ro-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16

tations with specific recommendations
for the several sections of the state,
summer legumes, winter cover crops,
drainage and terracing, and the judi
clous use of lime, livestock manures
and commercial fertilizers. 6
Brief suggestions are made ir& the
latter part of the bulletin concerning
the adjustment Of contracts between
landlords and tenants to meet new
conditions; cooperative effort in Srog
duction, standardization, and mafKssaf
ing of farm crops; and the need of
specltlc county programs Of safe far
ming by each county in the statea
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
CITATION NOTICE
The State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.
BY j. NJ. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Herman l.. Woodruff made
suit to me to grant him Letters Of Ad-
ministration Of the Estate and effects
of Della Woodruff.
These are, therefore, TO cite and ad-
monsh all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors of the said Della Wood
ruff deceased, that they be and appear
before me, in the Court of Probate, TO
be held at Manning on the 21th day
of November next, after publication
hereof, at 4 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 7th day
Of November, Ammo Domini, 1921.
j. M. Windham,
45-3t-c. Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
NOTICES

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dcrsigncd that Certificate Of Deposit
No. II in the First National Bank OF
Manning for ~$l156:20 has been de,
stroyed or los" and that application
will be made to The First National
Bank for new Certificate of Deposit
on Thursday, the 18th day of Dcccm,
Der, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M.
Paxvlle School District No. 19
By III. j. TISDALE,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
l.. l.. WELLS,
County Treasurer
Dec. 14-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16

as are the problem sof growing cotton
under boil weevl conditions.
The first section of the bulletin is
given to discussion of recommends
tions for cotton production, with at
tcntion to such important matters as
stalk destruction, and other cleanup
work, thorough preparation Of the
land, planting of improved varieties,
judcious fcrtilizing, rapid cultivation,
collection of weevils and punctured
squares, and the use of winter cover
crops. These various subjects are dis
cussed in the light of the experience
of cotton farmers in other weevl-in-
tested states.
The second section discusses the
question Of making the farm self-sup-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16
REMEMBER THE ORPHANS
ON THANKSGIVING day
Work-Day Thanksgiving Appeal Is
Made For The Orphan Boys and
Girls in the -Four Church Or
phanages of the State. Need Is
Urgent.

AS your thoughts turn towards
Thanksgiving, think of the orphan
boys and girls of the State, and
through your contribution help to
make their lives happy on this oc-
casion, remembering the words of the
Master, at is more blessed to give
than to receive"
There are in the four church or
phanagcs of the State, 988 fatherless
children, who must be cared for. They
are divided as follows: 100 in che
Church Home, Episcopal, York, S. c.,
223 in Epworth Orphanage, Metho-
Maxwell, Baptist, Greenwood, S. c.,
and 315 in Thornwell Orphanage,
Presbyterian, Clinton, S. G. These
bright, sweet children must be fed,
clothed, trained and educated. The
support for their maintenance must
be provided entirely by the ,hurch and
individual gifts. All Of the institu-
tions, due to the financial depression
Of the past few months, have suffered
from lack Of funds and their needs
at present are urgent.
A statewide appeal is therefore be-
ing made for a Work-Day Thanksgiv-
ing Offering in their behalf. Yau are
asked to contribute at least one days
wages, or tnc pfOceeuS Inerelfon, 10
the orphanage of your preference.
This, is a small request we are max
ing for these orphan children, and one
day donated to the "homcs Of the
fatherless" will work hardship upon
no one Each of the institutions hopes
to share richly from this Work-Day
Thanksgiving Appeal. The Metho-
dists in South Carolina are asked to
turn their help to Epworth Orphan
age, the Baptists to Connie Maxwell, !,
the Episcopalians to the Church Home,
while the Prcsbyterians will give their
aid to the Thornwell Orphanage.
The appeal is urgent. The orphans
must be remembered. Send in your
contribution, thereby helping to pro-
vide for the care of these boys and
girls and bringing happiness and JOY
into their lives.
"Pure religion and undefilcd before
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-16

God and the Father is this, To visit
the fatherless and widows in their
afflictions, and to keep himself unspot-
ted fro mthe world"
All contributions should be sent to:
Thos. p. Noe, Churc. Home, York, S.
c.; w. D. Roberts, Epworth Orphan
age, Columbia, S. c.; A. Il. Jamison,
Connie Maxwell, Greenwood, S. c.;
I; Ross Lynn, Thornwell orpbanage,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
IMMIGRATION LAW BARS TITLED
WOMEN, WIVES OF EUROPEAN
MOBILES. FROM RETURN TO u. 5

Germany and was at one time report
ed to have been taken prisoner by the
Russians. In view of severe eeono-
mic conditions in Germany since the
war friends of the Countess would not
be surprised to hear of her decision to
return home any time.
Many Possible Victims,
Another possible victim of the laws
onoration is the Duchess of Croy for
merly Miss Nancy Leshman, of Pitts
burgh, daughter of a former Ambas-
sador to Berlin, They were married
in October, 1918, the Duke being 4
descendant Of the ancient royal house
of Hungary, In the eyes of the Ger
man law II was q morganauc marrl-
age and the young American womans
title was not officially recognized a
son was born to this couple in October
1914
Still another feminine title holder
reported to be casting longing eyes
toward her native American shores IS
the Countess Marie di Zoppoa, for
merly Miss Edith Mortimer daughter
of the Stanley Mortimers and one or
the best known beauties of New YORK,
Newport and Long Island society She
became the bride of the Count, then
an Italian aviator in June, 1919, the
ceremony taking place at the home OF
the brides parents at RosIyn, l.. ].
Miss Mortimer, it will be recalled,
was indicted on charge OF manslau-
lghter after an automobile she was
driving ran down and killed man,
but the indictment was dismissed.
Owing to the publicity of the case the
couple kept their wedding place Sc
cret until the last minute
Phe Countess De l.asteyrie, former
ly Miss Constance Whitney Warren,
daughter Of Mrs. George Henry War
Jren, of this city, is still another for
mer American woman who has cause
to he interested in the new lmmisra-
ton ban. She is now living in Paris.
She was married TO the Count In 1919
at the Warren home No. 924 Fifth
avenue. The Counts family was one
Of the most distinguished Of French
nobility.
Truly any of these women would be
permitted merely to visit their home
country at any time they chose. They
might even prolong the visits" in
definitely. II the immigration au-
thorties have reason to suspect any Of
these visits" however. they are au-
thorized to require the visitor to put
up a bond which would he liable to
forfeiture and the giver subject to de-
portation at the expiration of six
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Former American Girls are liz
able to Deportation When
Quotas Become Filled.

NEW YORK, July EST. N. s.
ment OF the new immigration law
here and at other ports win be to pro-
vide a serious obstacle to the "home-
coming" plans of several American
women WHO have sacrificed their Am-
arican citizenship for foreign titles,
the customs officials discovered re-
Gently 1t is within the range of pos
sibility that some of the homesick
ones may have to proong their resi-
dences abroad indefinitely for anoth-
ar year at least.
Under the law only per 9cent of
| the nationalities residing here when
| the 1910 census was taken may be ad-
mitted in any one year hereafter, I'm
migration officials say the provision
will be enforced against the rich and
poor immigrants alike, cabin aliens
being compelled to remain aboard ship
along with their brethren in the
steerage until Washington can rule on
their admissiblity under the quota
clause of the law.
Quotas Already Filled.
| Arrivals reaching New York or
other ports after the quota is filled
will be turned back. Several nation
alities are already nearing their quota
| for the year, some having been prac-
! tically filled already for this month
! If any of the expatriated women
! should therefore arrive to find Their
! quota for her nationality already fill
! ed by unforeseen arrivals at this and
other ports there would be nothing for
her to do but engage passage back to
Europe ana wait for another Try in
the future.
one of the women with cause to
worry under Uncle Sans Tightening
restrictions is the Countess Anton
! Sigray( who before her marriage was
Miss Harriet DAILY, daughter of tho
| late Marcus DAILY and heiress to Il
large part of the fortune which he
made in copper. This couplet met at
, the wedding of Count Laszlo Szecheny!
and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt here in
1908 and were married by Ambassa
dor Gerard, who represented the Uni
ted States at Berlin up to the begin
ming of the war
The Count served in the war as n
lieutenant of the Third Hussars of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services at 8131a Main street,
tfirst stairway north of the Inland
Empire Bank). Sunday services are
at II a. m. and p. nj. The subject of
the lesson-sermon for Sunday July "a.
10 Truth" Sunday school begins at
9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of healing
IL held at g o'clock The Reading
Room, which is maintained at the
same address, is open daily from Q a.
m. 10 9 p. m, where the Bible and au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to visit
the reading room. During July and
August the Sunday evening service is