davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
.HEAD-HUNT|NG AIDS CROPS
Wild Tribes Of Remote Region Stage Expeditions
.8 < just Before Planting Season

RANGoON. July si.--Ralph T.,
Henderson. a Harvard graduate who
has spent the past eight months trav.
cling In southern Asia. has Just com.
pletod a trip through the British
"unadministercd territory" OF north.
eastern Burma and into the Chinese
province Of Yunnan, neither OF which
have been thoroughly explored by
white men.
Among the wild tribes encountered
on this trip were the head-hunting
Was. Hitherto little was definitely
known concerning the life and Gus.
toms cf this tribe. as most of those
who intruded upon Wa territory fail
ed TO return. The Was do not hunt
heads primarily from cannibalistic
motives. but rather because of their
belief that their crops will fail unless
some fresh human skulls are import
ed every year. Under this impression.
they organize head-hunting expedi.
tions every spring. and Il Ia small
consolation to the unfortunate trav.
eler who falls into their hands that
IL is only his skull that Is wanted.
Writing Of the wild Was. Hender.
son, says:
"The Was are especially keen on
hunting heads during February,
March and April--just b0ore the
planting season. From the Wa angie
Of looking at II. the business isn't the
madness we take II TO he. II is n
convention. and quite as reasonable
as afternoon tea. Every decentiy re-
liglous Wa knows that unless the
seed grain Is properly charmed and
conjured with n human head. the
crop raised from Il will be a failure.
And who wants 10 starvc, In fact. ~
worst comes to WORSE. and there are
no heads forthcoming from raids on
neighbors, the Was prefer to take
the head OF some feeble person in the
village. rather than run the risk OF
scant crops and consequent empty
stomachs.
''In February. March and April.
then. the Wild Wa men go a-hunting.
OF course. any head that offers It.
self to be collected is regarded as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
SObWAYS below
SIDEWALKS PLAN
Chicago Engineer Believed
To Have Solved Problem
At Reduced Cost

CHICAGO. July 27.-Subways un-
der Chicago sidewalks instead OF un.
der the city streets is the plan pro-
posed by d. Chase Denison, Chicago
civil engineer. WHO contends that
such an Improvement could safely
he built at less than half the depth OF
the ordinary type Of underground
railway and at tenth of the cost.
Only . small portion OF such
subway system as Chicago needs can
be built at the depth that would be
necessary II excavation should be
made under the street proper. owing
to the expense. according to Mr.. Den.
ison. who has submitted to y. &.
Schwartz. chairman OF the Chicago
council transportation commItte,
plan for a subway system ten or ~
feet deep under the sidewalks in
stead Of twenty-five TO fifty feet
deep under the streets. 1t is under.
stood that application has been made
to the United States patent office for
protection OF the plan. which Denison
believes applicable to other cities.
''The ciso of Chicago owns the
streets Of the tity including the
sidewalks up 10 the building lines"
said Denison. The city has the
right to lease to the surface lines the
space under the sidewalks for the
car lines. This space Is now used. II
at all. chiefly by business houses for
coal holes.
Such q deep subway as funds
could be provided for would be inade-
quate for present needs, whereas a |
subway system built ten or twelve
feet deep could provide for the fu- /,
lure. In ten or twenty-five years the !
population OF the city will be greatly
At present we are twenty
1--we years behind the times In our
provision OF traffic: most proposals
ire designed only 10 catch up with
he growth fhat has already taken
place and are not far-sighted. A deep
'ubway would be, but temporary
The sidewalk subway could be
'uilt at one tenth the expense OF
leep subway. In one tenth the time,
nd could extend throughout the city.
g ten times as extensive q system
ould be built for the same money.
n addition to It's economy, the plan
ffers several advantages. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
SAILOR LEAVES
STRANGE WILL
Minute Characters Engrav.
ed on Identification Disk
Convey Property

LONDON. July strange as
the story OF any document told m
fiction IN that Of will which has
Just been admitted to probate and
Is now filed IN Somerset House,
II IL the ''last will aud tcs,a-
mcnt" of n sailor. william skinner,
who lost his life when his ship. ;hc
lndefatigablc, was sunk IN the ba'.
tie OF Jutland. II Is In the form
OF the ordinary Identification disc,
On one side. In the usual deeply
punched letters. appeals the name.
number. rating and religion OF the
man to whom Il had been issued.
On the other side the disc ap-
pears at first sight to be just a cir
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

An order was issued by Judge
Leavitt yesterday releasing a certain
note Of $4,000 given the First State
bank by II. S. Sutton. II appearing
by the showing made by A. Il. Camp
bell In charge OF the defunct bank
affairs that the note was secured by
50+ head OF sheep and I3o tons OF
hay. hut that the note was to be sold
to the War Finance corporation. and
that Sutton was unable to sell the
note to the Finance corporation. and
therefore received no benefits. II was
ordered that the note be cancelled
and the chattel security released.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

A maid with q duster
Once made q great bluster
Adjusting q bust In the hall.
And when 1t was busted.
The bust 1t was busted
The bust now Is dust, that Is all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN-Ur.s YOU

1T ISN'T YOUR TOWN-JTS YOU
II you want 10 live In the kind Of q
s. town. -
Like the kind OF town you like.
You needn't slip your clothes In a
grip
And start out on long. long hike.
you'il only find what you left be-
hind.
For there's nothing that's really
new;
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
II isn't your town--it's you.
Real towns arc not made by mon
afraid.
Lest somebody else gets ahead;
When every one works and nobody
shirks
yon can raise town from the
& dead. - ~
And II while you make . personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one too.
Your town win be what you want to
u Isn't your toyn--it's you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
nm SaSl3
0l]l[I1D
First state w. Eblcn

Pursuant to the showing OF A. II.
Campbell. in charge OF the defunct
First State q Savings bank. that a
portion OF the security held under a
$4,000 note given by o. c. and Eva
Eblen could be- sold to advaneage
and the proceeds applied on the note.
release OF a portion was ordered to.
day by Judge Leavitt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
What's Thair cane They i,un"

Special Rcqucst Al citizens not
members or the fire department
should stay of the fire truck when
II IL responding to IN alarm AZ q
recent flrc Ho many outHlde people
got on the truck that the regular
fromcn had to walk to the fire.
Wpllingtun CO.. Enterprise
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

culnr angle, there can be soon
about - mnutcly engraved wordn,
with u miscroscopc they can be
plainly read They constitute
Skinncrs will by which ho be
auceths everything to his wife, The
disc had been recovered from the
sea with Skinncr's body aud ON hc-
Ing cleaned revealed It's secret,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

Herald classified ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
Nev.al,

Here is very touching article
about the faithful old farm horse
that is finally turned ont to pasture
when his days Of usefulness are
over"
<'Yeh--but somehow you can't get
up much sentiment over the faithful
old Ford that is ready for the junk
heap"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
The Office Cat
sY guNIus
HARD no BEAT

Last night held a little hand.
SO dainty and 10 neat.
] thought my heart would burst with
Joy.
So wildly did II beat.
No other hand unto my soul.
Could greater solace bring.
Than that held last night.
which was. ,st
Four aces and king.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27
KNOW YOUR JON

or all the pessimistic truck.
hate the cry, Il have no luck"
A man should know his business.
Bill.
You don't need luck II you have
skill.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-27

We read In a paper that "the bride
looked lovely In a navy blue ostrich
plume" And, we were not even In.
vited 10 the wedding"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
THE SHAMROCK, ,

A1rnost-ereryhody wears n shamrock
or n bit of, green In honor Of ST.
Patrick, the patron saint Of Erin, but
how many know why they dog i.''-'
The shamrock. or small white clover,
was used by st. Patrick. then II mis-
slonaryain the island as n symbol Or
illustration: of. the Trinity. in speaking
to the then pagan natives. Menaced
by the. druid priests Hof the pagan
fnitb. st, ,;Patticls. piuGked 2 shapiEork
al. his feet and asked "Is such n thing
more 'nnBe1ievthbie" tfidn Tint "tids
plant shohlG ha Ss three luaves S..-r. =
N:is a!eufopf coincidence that the
trefoIl In Arabic Is called "sbaprakh".
and was held sncreu III iran ms EN-
hlematdcnl, Of. the Persian :trrinds:
Pliny. the ancient naturalist. says. that
serpents 'nre never seen Upon the tre
foil. '-,..E.sg -; ''&'.S tE'' =. %E1
IT Is reasonable to imagine that the
irish. had Inscribed mystical virtues
to the trefoif, or shamrock, previous to
ST.. Patrick's arrival, and on hearing
Of the Trinity they fancied some Pc
culiar fitness in their already sacred
plant to shadow forth the newly re-
vealed and. mysterious dOctrine.-Chi
cago American,
e .. = o
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

: The old Irish parliament building on
College Green, now occupied by the
Bank Of Ireland. is destined to be-
eomet. the official home of the legis-
iature Of the new Irish Free State, ac-
eording to the political correspondent
Of the Freeman's Journal.
: when Michael Collins and WAlIan
CossrDve visited the handsome historic
hqildfng." the writer says. "thelr visit
wasSnot entEelycconcerned with mat.
.ters of finance. sWher;arrangemehfs
appointing the, Bank. of ireland us
financial agehisl . Of Tie new :giivern;
meRt, were concluded, the ministers
were conducted. Around :the. tullding
with "a view to investigate IT'S suit
ability to house the parliament.
|: 'Pbey spent a lit3le time Ia. tie old
house Of lords. when as.psactSaifyaun-
.fhanaed after the 100 years that have
rolled away: sihs ses u pafs tbs Castle
within reach Of the subverted Graf
.tan's parliament" ---------
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Chill asd Reru .Aarse.

Buenos Aires.-The presidents Of
Chile and tefd have fencfied 4 secret
for As.settaeB,ent, ,of the,
seSed Tacna-Arica question, which has
been 7disturBins A,etr 8unnass for the
Inst sfPrsX yaaH., says;L9 sgqzon., This;
would provide that Chile
.yadidt return tS 4efd' fun domination
nnii, i0ierafany 'nvar' :the province of
THc.9a.s wjA!e.. Rarnp .w.e9Ndh s',rrenAeg AZ;
claims to the province Of africa.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
FAMOUS. OLD DUBLIN CASTLE
Historic :Ed'ti. pau. :Frsin sa2,a:
WhsA g !Gknd2n - taS Hid !:
First Royal oeeupaft.

: bubiin- -rastre, !: recestli brought int6
the lindcf1giit by. threvacustfon.o the
English military, followed by Irish, oc-
;cppatlo5 has figured. MS :prbnhpeltiy
IN old world affairs as any vaunted'
traditional: .:.edstle: on, the: Rhlne". or.
stronghold OF medieval "roBber :ba:
,rons." remarks the. Kansas City Times.
: Its first royal SoccupaIits was King
John. who spent two days there in
GB. RIeh4rd II so1ourpea there: fon
sine :m6h1ha raRo :ceutNries folloxlnes
King Johns visit. Many so1verergns at
different stImes. have spent short ,stays.
there, including King George w and
: the present prince Of Wa4es,
King J0hn prlered. It's. building Jp
1903 and from then on many wings
mud additions were built. in the mode
'.nf arali4ectsre fatUfed by the reIgning
monarch. As no two monarchs agreed
as to the most csthetlc form Of "ffozen
mds6" tlh casrf haipreSalted d, mp
pearhnce rs -vnrieGateu and tenA,ern-
nrrrtnf rs -efrr Irish -tirems-tr-<.~I
t.s.I1le. .i,;tst1l.: atthls:Hkewise historic.
Back In 15S:{ it was the scene Of IA
T friaa 6ti coi6hl7S. .1swo cousins, both
QClmiiofs, s,:WElG:hatsh7btfSredhe lord
| justice. to settle the responsibility of
f'fht "kri1IhIs ofH ftif6W Sfansman. They
Wore eart" glrsn;i .w6rTIhGh a. Shield
and -after takins natb NutfeachrA.s-
lieved his cause n just one, they
f"tfs61: THE victorious 0'ConnSr '-etit
or the cnf- .t,ts cousin ma pre-
scnted it TO, the lord Justice, 49,: -; :
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
......A .MaEtN.

...ISho. Is. Sqqr. fnroftte movie hero
I -: 81:
:.,ots. through: item
sanag9:: ..... ..:-.-:%:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
1NNrsF FA:IEEN.a
III s5"33ABBEY::a:.21 8

T. : Z ..
Upon the spot where the ruins Of
TFnnissas'sn. abbey stand, tradition 'kij
h, that S.. Patrick .RsearhsA -;Jhs
abbey was founded by st. ,Finan Lob
her ist.. Finan OF the bocks) Who died
late In the sTxah Century. 'i"'"'i!n :
Arising midst asweoded ;iaIs,,::.:, rsn
Where. fair kjIIarney's. -waters smile.
Famed innisfaIIen abbey gray 80"
Presents Itself In sad decay; GO '';i
Its ruins mirronsd In the lake f.fi'
Where monks Of old their thirst did
sIake.
A. thousand years before our time
The abbey had ATTAINED It's prime; '''
Its monks had. tasted, PRAYED :: and
wrote. II :, 49,: e .r2 =.
ITO love and piety promote,
Books On the mysteries 81 eteeds '''''
With annals; Of great Insh 'desds. ii :,
But eeuturIss have pas.id away sol .:
Since e'atlfgss H.hsEsd- aaxn, ,et, h9yr:u
Since the sweet -Nesper hymn WAS sung
And ;the: 5efeeten bell MAJ; Jung. e, !
Now nothing but the song. q birds
The 'abbsy's 9offtGdes distifbs!'' s:"'
'sWEa." m.dSiia. .eHitar 'fouad 'qRS
;i,i'pizee hnh "sssss S 1sH's- r'
o5 ,msrs tb:, .pqnhPle.As h. Of .thsirI ,7setss,;.
..Men Of ideals. high and true Il
,.W6o lovsd. the' Fight, &6did swsfonu 90:
-" ekexS,1s brr a.;'i s,:i t:,nds
Who. .toitsa, rsp, make s",en: mest s'fos
whiis Afate";' aot tihoauhi, Il; s;ssl1 III:
q. oiven. .@r'n'; s!i 10 a!.r
r.. NEIL MACDONALD.
rnpyr1snt w q Ny,sstern. Ne wsptsber. Uhion.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

a --'Fisshs6' -fssavy -ssdns sc-s'-:-'''
With-the-aatsseptlar r-sasaaaataR9l l:staa-
c4ra TslsyR Powder. gg sx9yisltely.
st0h6hfcaf face. SKIN, baby
and duathG ;pgwJeH pnd pertuW6
Renders other perfumes sIftefnhous.
soh& of ssse.Q,ttcsaas9 9siIes 9Sie <Seap.
Ointment. Talcum). m).-Advertisement.
Is ::-E Z - !Y.,"i! a 81. ,.c.v II
l. F6rty-siX persons gre sqid to have,
died. In :fsneland' af 'fhbfe tkaii' F20'
yepIs of nge. i,caina
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Manufacturer 5tysaSstnated.
ya,,, vn,EA No.. IAA-~ITnr- *

bI Manufacturer Assssstnated.
4, New Yest1u4aA Ist3e'I. .77ns, sBft
n1anufacturer, was shot and killed. re.
'tknHS ihsfhi Srtitss s6hs TaftlrhveAuer
fHikssisy yeH.a appp.kr ,s..pHsA ,escsRtd.r
Fp IL, alts! q sVf cghnsegsG;lSy. !" 80
rs keAhirRtore:1 HE sNs%' Y Y5iAk IN sta6s
f,hr dt aDtpwiaahb brsahledsthah aaS
/ s1hpy!st be 5sEn!sped ,qgoPspnpe.s;i lin Naw,
res Cents fodta eatf9 aese VIII 'asl'
ed4red by the Snntsmsiis61rt tosbe
'st SSis saa @ Ybib Fss .esfs'sss Ssy
pMsritEka eeRlohs& tHdaUAted tstasssss'
RhtHft yu yGsuEt iEh!ss l.!;s iAsts,. .Afsaprsss
I'll eec5aR 1,a1biH ana aW6dAad ebnfi1d1
sG; tbcbsgc cesexrs sd. 50 f!sd sd U
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY. !:
HS-TucD BY~BtfER.
.vBayssy. intreduesd..ASpi1n.:io; ]
Physicians Over Fl ~:
Years Ago. 80:

quick relief follow catefqlly
:tha;safe aAd proper directions ip each
'hnbrDlten package Of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" This. package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Crois."
The "Bayer Cross means the gen.
uIne. world:faInous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
years.-Adyertiseme - 81:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
lfeYepsSpl1r J
|an This ClrllJ3
NSmslasjte psettps Aae4o oAsppAe IA
s 81 Ks . fSSS ssG 3B.. sGSssss nsssS:asss sss a.a
9 eh:.. h@i 1 ifs:'s g. ;ss az hss a GSsaisa
3udGement:
s: :caowN:EaadiRnl 6oSstA1s1 +.
!: r--se favs1 u -
Z Hot spsnss. Az o. 4 Asaa
s;Ia.us Bro. ca.

~ - - - - = - - r
Gsstlsmsn:
: ,I:havs bssn uesrsk1gsysstA.fs ~
svSr thrss :yeass .aia lnFi that ans
r. Asss Aspsv' tst aiSt - ssnd ~
ssses ss;sssiis iss1s1;e + = - ls:ss g.
unable - ut Hd0sp1istA AtAAyAsDvslHI =
! s Z eksnss "a, DIV snfil I n m Z
town who're q u 8 - ks1.
East xsak ~, ~ q. teeaeee s2A go
y.e unAbn = 1sfssn y ssppay.
. q vSstis<sx&ssr ssuss 1psa ,my ss1s
s.', 81. s.s s:.s :, = ,: sssss 4 s,Sz x tss: q:
teIsk a. EEss ea.tseSs SAiat Y cs,,,.
. l(k6 nnsaAiaG a Old friend.
/. Put oNoar t..1-.P Pts1nhaehe
! memhAs Of tAs Edgswosth satis6sd
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
~rhsre,a 4 Rsaaan.n

- "rhsrs's. 4 Reason.
.. Ethel fs taking violin fess6hSr 'Is
she7 Why, the pbop. girl, Aasn'ti tho,
slightest ear for music" II know.
But. she EassBeaGafdl ies6St&As1Pear-
sons Weekly. - !sR saas -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09
Probably He Didn't.

Martha, four. accompanied by her
sister, Katherine, SIX. came to the. Of
flee to see .:daddy." He had gone out
on some mission but. inquiries of the
vnrlous habitues Of the office failed
to bring information US to his where
abINts. FINALLY Martha remarked:
" guess daddy knows himself:where
E.he Is" 4. II:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

: Yo0n tFuly,
!. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 8
!. =: 0snsral Representative
: GROWN. kARGARfN eOlSEANy ! ;
: caino Hotsd. Hot sPdhts. Ark. - -
!. hhis mi6 6s.setiataa! he ia1ed1A
~ Hast one other brand Of pipesto.
biG6o. He WI DO pfa& to a&y. hold oe
EHfeworth again that he sat down.
and wrots - !kStTT 9oSds 1dE6SotS&
eM4ked. l:ei lag 81; i.yssis
: That means something.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

mea4fs scsmfnittecSilebtibiIt}hs .ehcdaIiIss
rered somei dp1arent3m n.RDoSkedsfor.
'mngs in further consideration of the
;eohptSHise @bldIeRsbohds 'bih, wnK.a
result THAT, the: farmM Iresentatiah of
the measure -to. tRs ,Honse will: be de-
layed for several days. It was under
stood sthae afi t,iinshGceSsfiff tffoft wai
made to. confine the bonus largely to,
.the-adtdstei setSiSei certificate option.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-09

+Joh join this new Edgeworth Satisfied
!. & viii cost you 4 postcard. !.
: EhS I6otee6 6s<itt; ;cbn,HtstsoWbosSoi Il
bid.
it Rfqy; esthe; pipe-tobacco yp9D
kake always hoped to come across.
Merely SET down j66uff -i3aasse'' andt :.
address on q postcard. II YOU will
Add the name Of the dealer to whom
. yoa. 1sii 70 for snoep 10 casp gov tke-;;.
=. .Edgeworth, we will make sure he has
:Re ~ s'gakl Sisl asit Is, ysa;;stnSles OF
Eagew5rth q both fcimssPidg Sirsi
i e Sdss%SsiE RssaSsk kYagfs RRss s,it
;ASt cakes and then sliced into thinL =
moist waters. OnaAf@ fdHnf0 10 u
nSment between tn hands furnishes
.@4 ESessssSGsi sisleseay Rubbed. rubbed
% si%osl sAs |ist!s hlHsa e.n sDbs Iaso se 'ea se
~. and burn fpklVih6syehG.
yftS y6f TO 3udIe; xddafess'4efo0-:'
BrothsE- Company, South 2lst
Street, Richmond, Va
To- Recall 766ade6 :Aeret0ssts~-1l-;.
your jobber. cannot supply, you with =
Edgewofth, Lafts & Brother Com:
panywiH eaaaly,seM yen prepaid by
parcel post . one or two dozen carton
of any size Of, Edgevorth Plug Slice
" Or ReadJ.RubbeA Tor the 6sonS price
you would pay the iobbe<. .=.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
THE GOULD RECORD
is GREATLY IMPROVED

When Magistrate Bruce W. Cobb,
OF New York City, sent to prison
Frank M. Gould, son of Edwin
Gould, for open and wilful violation
of the laws against automoLilc speed
ing, he performed a public service,
though it did involve the humiliating
experience of fingerprinting the young
millionaire.
For once the ,uurt gave a donlcn-
stration of the fact that he law is
not always rcspector If large Tor
tunes.
The only satisfaction that can come
to young Gould is that he has upheld
the family tradition Of keeping his
name before the public.
The first notable episode came to
his distinguished grandfather, Jay
Gould who was compelled to hide him
self in the old Grand Opera House to
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

to avoid an infuriated mob gathered
outside in dangerous objection to GER
tain financial operations.
George Gould, the son, began his
publicity with the Zella Nicholaus dis
closures, and has Brought it up to
date by his latest matrimonial sensa-
ton.
The exploits of Anna Gould, with
her funny little Count Castellanc, are
Of too recent date to need discus
sion.
Now, seemingly, the third genera
ton, jealous of the family propensity
for public notice, intends to keep the
Gould namc'to the FORE
The incident of sending a Gould to
Jail might not be worthy of notice
save for the fact that persons who by
wealth or position are SO cminenSly
conspicuous owe a greater duty to
society than the smaller fry, and are
expected to set something of an ex-
ample at least so far as obcying the
law is concerned.
When they Aout the rules Of order
ly society, then a Jail sentence is q
splendid corrective.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29

at any one time and they should be
encouraged to take as much exercise
as possible, and should have plenty
Of green food.
When q crop-bound bird is found
it must be treated individually. If
the crop-bound condition is discover
ed and treated at the beginning of
the trouble, the bird will usually re-
cover quickly and may make a pro-
ftable rowl. On the other hand, if
the condition has become chronic,
the vitality Of the bird is greatly
lowered. In this latter case it may
recover, but it will be long time
before it will recaly the owner for
his trouble and feed
Instructions for operation for i'm
pactcd crop may be had by writing
to the Extension Poultry Speciali,t,
Clemson College, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
THE TRUTH, REGARDLESS

Aboard Clemenceau's Private Car
Enroute to Chicago, Nov 27.-Georges
Clemenccau today, referring to cri-
ticisms of his speeches, declared he
speaks his piece in his own way, re-
gardless of who he offended. He has
received dozens of kilograms from
friends urging him to tone down his
remarks so they will be inoffensive to
any portion of the nation. He said he
came to tell the truth and saw the
things he thought would help pre-
serve world peace
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-11-29
would be utterly meaningless from a

would be utterly meaningless from a
growers standpoint.
Certificates for seed stock indi-
cate their purpose clearly and give
the small percentages Of disease and
other defects found in the crop by
the inspectors. Buyers can get copies
of these certificates from the grower
when buying. If dealer offers for
sale seed potatoes which he claims
to be certified, he ought to be able
to show a copy Of the certificate. If
he has neglected to get it, he can still
get it later. Inability to show such
a copy or secure it should be con-
sidered good evidence that his claim
is false.
The buyer should make sure that
the certified potatoes bought for
seed are certified for seed and not
for domestic use.