davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
pEpoRT ALIEN BooTLEGGERs

A California Federal judge makes the assertion that nine out of every ten convictions before his court for the violation of the liquor laws of the country have been by aliens who are not even citizens of the United States, and that all such people mistake lib- prty for license This is easily veri- fled by perusal of the newspapers from day to day, the list of names of those arrested for b0otlegging nearly always being those of foreigners.
 Following in the footsteps of these facts now comes Congress and passes bill for the deportation of all un- naturalized foreigners convicted for violation of the liquor or narcotic laws of the country, and the measure is now up to the Senate. The bill was bit terly fought in the House, but passed by a big ma jority. It is entirely just and proper The breaking of our laws by people of foreign birth who do not even have loyalty enough to the coun- try of their adCItion to become citi- 2ens of it has gone to such an extreme that drastic action is necessary and deportation of stch persons back to the slums from which they came is the only remedy that will have any affnet in ourbinp thnir inherited law breaking propensities. They do not fear fines or Imprisonment half as much as they do deportation, and the shipping of q few thousands of them back across the seas will put fear into the hearts of millions of others as nothing else will.
 If we went to any foreign country we would certainly endeayor to con form to the laws of that country. whether We liked them or not, and if we could not do so we should leave the country, or expect to made to leave by the law abiding element of those who did respect and live up 10 their laws The average foreigner who comes to our shores of recent years has little respect for our laws or in stitutions. He is here to better his financial condition, and he does not seem to care much how he gets the money, just so long as he gets il.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

How comes it that the price of coal raises from two or three dollars per ton at the mouth of the mine to from SIP to $20 by the time it reaches the consumer? That is rank profiteering and worse-it is nothing less than piracy And why don't the Govern ment do something about it? How much do the coal barons contribute toward national campaign expenses of the two political parties?
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER

We are authorized to announce Ed s. Gladden. as a candidate for the office Of Circuit Clerk and Recorder, subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Fred Fuller as a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce E. II. tEp) Weaver a candidate for the office Of Circuit Clerk and Recorder, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce A. E. Mo Guire of Missouri Township, a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Nevada county. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

This loss of memory stunt is getting to be overworked. A chap wakes un in some other town and can't pay his hotel bill because he don't know what his name is or where he came from, or why In "the good old days" men used to frequently be that way the and we have an idea that is what is the matter with a lot of these modern geeks whose memory is only an inch long
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce O. R. Me Daniel as a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce J. NJ. Thomas a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada County. sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce F. T.. Kennedy of Bodcaw a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada county. subject to the action of the Demoera- tic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04

The light wines asked for by the vets would get heavy if legalized.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
FOR CHANCELLOR

FOR CHANCELLOR We are authorized to announce (. l.. Johnson of Ashdown as a candidate for Chancellor of the Sixth Chancery District, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04

of four weeks. Thin to four inches
and when first of usable size take al
ternate plants.
Prepare the richest piece Of land
available for onion seed to be sowed
from September 20 to October 20.
These will make the best onions that
can be grown in the South. Sets put
out now will furnish green onions from
November on. Onions should be fer
tilted very heavily. At the rate of a
ton and half to the acre is not too
heavy.
Celery plants that are not set in per
manent places should go out at once.
Rich land, heavy fertilization, and fre-
quent cultivation are all necessary for
this crop. AS with other leaf crops,
nitrate of soda may be literally used
on celery.
Try some Chinese cabbage for wint-
er use.
Order sweet pea and pansy seed and
bulbs now. The time for planting
them is near at hand.
Make cuttings of geranium, colcus,
vcrbena, etc, now for winter bloom
and foliage. They will make strong
plants for an early start next spring
Grapes and roses grow easily from
varieties may very easily be secured
in this way. Cuttings should be
made after the first freeze.
Get Il cover crop started in tn, or-
chard as soon as possible. Use the
cover crop that does best on yo1r farm
preferably legume such as crimson
clover or vetch.
Keep the Strawberries cultivated
and select now the ground for a new
planting. find it a good plan to
plant each year a third Of my home
patch and after the crop is gathered
IN the spring to plow up third. This
keeps up an annual supply of this
delicious and first fruit that comes
in the spring. The Ozark is one of
the best early varieties Chesapeake
is probably the best variet yfor mid
season and later. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
COURIER FOR RUSSIA

Washington, Oct. 3.-The charge
that she is Courier for the Russian
Soviet" resulted in the detention at
Ellis Island yesterday of Isadora Dun
can, famous dancer, together with her
young poet-husband, it was learned
today.
Officials Of the immigration bureau
would not discuss what action will be.
taken if Miss Duncan's class of young
dancers from Russia should arrive
here. It. reported that they are en-.
barking at Riga for the United States,
where Miss Duncan plans to take
them on tour of the country.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
Poultry Houses

Clemson College, S. c., Sept. 26.-
The fal lis coming-.the young pullets
are maturing rapidly and some are
beginning to lay; what attention have
the poultry men paid to houses for this
years stock?
Proper housing is perhaps one of
the most important phases of poultry
management. A young pullet or hen
likes comfortable quarters and if we
do not furnish such conditions, we
cannot expect to obtain results. Birds
will respond to proper environments.
Isn't egg production influenced large
ly by environmental factors? What
are some of the environmental fac
tors? Feeding, housing, rearing,
sanitation, and others.
TO get the maximum egg produc-
ton, we must not only feed and prac-
tlce sanitation: but must have proper
housing facilities. A pullet or hen
that is subject to number of
changes will not be in condition to
lay and we can regulate these changes
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
The Home Orchard

October is the month for worming
your peach trees. This should not
be neglected, as the borer is one of
the greatest enemies of the peach
tree. see many trees that have been
either killed or so badly weakened by
the ravages Of the borers as to be
useless. We had as well face the facts
and combat this pest or stop putting
out the trees. Where the trees have
been mounded, the mounds should be
pulled down, and one should then be
able to get at the borcr with knife
or wire. Find the burrow and follow
it until the borer is discovered.
The new method Of treating with
Paradichlorbenzene which forms a gas
that kills the insect gives promise of
simplifyin gthe control of the borer
very greatly. This treatment can not
be used on very young trees, and
probably should not be attempted ut
all as yet by inexperienced men. There
is danger Of killing the trees if it is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
Wednesday, October a, 1922

South Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative Association was made last
week by Josh Kirven, of Darlington,
Who turned over 1900 bales old long
staple cotton to the association. De-
Livery Of this cotton under the terms
of the contract was optional but Mr..
kiryen decided that he would sell the
cotton through the association.
officials Of the association say that
old cotton is pouring in from every
section of the State. Members of, the
organization are delighted with the.
advances which they are receiving,
according to letters which are being
received at headquarters. The asso-
citation is now making an initial ad
vance of IL cents pound on short
staple, old and new cotton, and 18
cents pound on long staple, old and
new. ,
The first fire to occur in associa-
tion cotton was in Lee county Monday
afternoon when some cotton belong
ing to l.. D. Welch, of Elliott, was
burned enroute fro mthc gin to the
depot. Mr.. Welch notified the asso-
citation Tuesday at noon of his loss
and Wednesday at noon the associa-
tion had check, from the Insurance
company for the cotton. ..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS
TO ATTEND STATE FAIR

Columbia, Oct. 3.-With the open
ing date Of the State Fair just few
weeks away, unusual interest is be-
ing displayed in the big show. Every
department gives promise of being
crowded with magnificent exhibits
and displays. A live stock show cx-
traordinary will be presented with the
finest types of pure bred stock on ex-
hbition. Entries have already been
received fro mtwelvc different states
and the State Fair this yoar will as
sumo the proportions Of a national cx-
position. The new buildings arc now
practically complete and with the
adornmcn Of flowers and shrubbery to
the park grounds proper, the State
Fair will present a most pleasing and
inviting appearance. One improve
mcnt that will be appreciated by all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
What to DO Now in Garden and
Orchard

Don't neglect the fall tomato crop.
Keep the plants tied to stakes and
pruned. Rooted branches will make
excellent plants. Set them deep. They
will ripcn fruit in four to six weeks.
Do not overlook the Importance of
fertilizer for the late summer, fall
and winter garden. Make top dress
ing of nitrate of soda for growing
crops and cultivate it we'll into the
soil.
Before tomatoes begin to rot at the
blossom end, mulch with stable ma
nure, straw, leaves, or similar ma
terial, after thorough cultivation.
a top dressing of nitrate Of soda ap-
piled to beets, turnips, cabbage, car
rots, and other vegetables that should
be coming on from August paintings
will often double the size of these and
similar crops in week or two and
shorten the time of the edible matur-
ity, make them alrger and better.
Dust cabbage, collards, and other
crops that have been attacked with
cabbage worms or other chewing i'll
sects. Use calcium arscnate. For the
harlequin or other sucking insects
spray with nicotine sulphate or kcrn-
sene emulsion.
Set lettuce plants intended for
heads not nearer than cigh inches in
the row.
Thin bects and turnips to no. less
than six inches.
Thin parsnips and carrots to three
inches in the drill
The fall crop of Irish potatoes must
be kept clean Of weeds and an earth
mulch made after each rain if Il good
crop is expected.
1t is not too late to plant turnips;
sow Milan for fall and Yellow Abnr-
deem, Purple Top Globe, and Cowhorn
for winter use.
Parsley may yet be planted. 1t will
come in for early spring use
Do not overlook spinach, the best
of the salad crops. Plant at intervals
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04

visitors is the wide permanent walk.
ways leading to the exhibit buildings
and various points of interest. 's :
While education is the paramount
issue of the State Fair, the manage
ment believes that good Wholesome
amusement features should be pro-
Vided and this year has arranged a
most elaborate program of entertain
ment. Running and harness races
will be featured the first five days,
while on the closing date, Saturday,
October %, professional auto races
viii be staged. A unique entertain
ment feature daily will be the presen-
tation of star acts of the circus world.
These include feats Of daring, skill,
and comedy by the worlds best known
performers. Auto polo, the fastest
and most exciting sport known, will
be played each day and night. Band
concerts are programmed daily.
Johnny j. Jones, with his myriads of
tented shows and riding devices, will
be found on the Joy Plaza. AS a
crowning feature, stupendous dis
play of magnificent fireworks will be
presented each night. Such night
ly program of entertainment has new
er before been shown i'll South. Caro-
lima.
In addition to the above, three foot
ball games are scheduled for the Fair
grounds. Greenville High VS.. Colum-
bia High will battle on School Day
Tuesday, October %. On October 26
occurs the one big game of the sea-
son-Clemson VS.. Carolina.
The State Fair opens Monday, Oc-
tober %, and continues throughout
the entire week. Every days pro-
program is crowded with interesting
events.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04

improperly used. I expect to have
some representations in the use of this
during the fall
The pruning and the dormant spray
may we'll be left until November, or
until the trees are we'll hardened up
or thoroughly dormant.
Now is the time to be making plans
for that new orchard which you are
going to put out this fall. Your or
ders for trees should be placed in
October if possible. Order them ship
ped out around the rst of Decemberfi.
Trees put out in December will gen
orally do better than those put out
later.
wish to advise the people against
purchasing all kinds of new or un-
tried varieties. There are certain
varieties which have been tried and
found adapted to our soil and clima-
tic conditions. Let us continue plant
ing these until the other fellow has
tried out the new ones. / will in
few days begin ordering trees for far
mers of the county, and will be glad
to have any one interested in the pur-
chasing of nursery stock get in touch
with me. l will be able to purchase
the trees for you at rock bottom prices
direct from good reliable nurselymcn.
l hear of farmers paying from fifty
cents to one dollar for peach trees
we can purchase these for less than
half that price.
Some of the good standard varieties
for this section are the Mayflower,
Greensboro, Belle of Georgia, Car
man, Elberta, Heath Cling, Red Bird
Cling, Hiley and j. II. Hale. There
are others that might be mentioned.
| wish to call your attention to the
following warning published by Prof.
A. F. Conradi, State Entomologist, of
Clemson College:
The Fruit Tree Liar
Prof. A. r. Conradi, Entomologist
for the South Carolina State Crop
Pest Commission, charged with the
| enforcement Of regulations regarding
nursery stock, is out cunning for the
INSCRIPTIONS fruit-tree agent and is
appealing to the buying public for
aid in suppressing this dangerous
nuisance. Below is Prof. Conradi's
warning appeal. ..
Remember that it is unlawful for
fruit. tree agent to operate in this
state without an agents license. To
obtain this license does not require
cash, but it does require the agent to
furnish satisfactory evidence to the
South Carolina State Crop Pest Com
mission, Clemson College, S. c., that
he is responsible man and will COM
ply with the law. If he has deliver
ing point in this state, his shipments
must. be accompanied by an agents
tag furnished at cost.
Remember that some Of these
agents have wonderful stories to tell
| about their stock. Are you gulliblc
enough to believe them? We are
trailing some of them now and we
will prosecute without hesitation. We
will cooperate 18th every honest tree
agent who sells what he represents
and will help him in every way pos
sible; but let us all band together and
show the unscrupulous tree liar that
South Carolina has no use for him.
He has done enough damage. Tho
Legislature has made laws with
teeth in them to get such cheats and.
we ask the cooperation of every one
in tracking these fellows to their
liars"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
Rheumatism al so
5. s. 8. Thoroughly Ride tho Body of
Rheumatism lmpurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering To-.
nightf The .scourge Of rheumatism
mas wrecked her body: limping and
the common. ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Do6a
anybody care? s. s. 8. is one Of tho
greatest ood-purifiers known. and It
iclnal ingredients are purely vegeta.
PIC: 1t never disarranges the stomach.
II IS, In fact, q splendid tonic, q blood
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, II YOU can nottgo
surely somebody In your family viii.
somebody. get bottle OF S. S. s.. nowi
Lot somebody's mother begin to feel
it's your motheri s. 8. s. is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes The.
larger size is the more economical.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04

by giving the birds comfortable quar-
ters.
Important Principles
Here is a number of important
principles in poultry house construc-
tion that al poultrymen should bear in
mind. They are: 1 Economy; 2 con-
venience; 3 sunlight; freedom from
moisture; s abundance Of ventilation;
6 plenty Of room; 7 protection from
excessive heat and cold; 8 proof
against rats and mice; sanitation.
be built as plain as possible. 1t is
not absolutely necessary to purchase
all new material, but all lumber used
should be sound and free from cracks.
Convcnience-In planning the poul-
try house, considerable thought should
be given to labor-saving devices, such
as large self-feeding hoppers for dry
mash, drinking vessels which are
easily cleaned and filled, nests easily
accessible, all interior construction as
simple as possible o a to facilitate
cleaning.
light-Sunlight hould pene-
trate every part Of the house as much
Of the day as possible. 1t is a perfect
germ destroyer purifying the parts of
the house where it shines.
Freedom of Moisture-The house
house should be free of moisture.
Dampness in the poultry house is the
cause of many of our diseases.
Ventilation.-The house should be
thoroughly ventilated, but should be
free of drafts. An abundance of oxy-
gen is essential if the birds are to
carry on their body functions. A pro-
perl y ventilated house means healthy
hi INflc 1t,I Iab s,N l.,
house clean.
Plenty of Room to Exercise.-It is
essential to furnish exercises for the
healthy condition. Four to five
allowed for each bird The best way
to induce the birds to exercise is to
feed the grain mixture in deep litter
on the floor. 'r
Protection From Excessive Heat or
Cold.LThe house should protect the
birds from cold, but should not keep
them too hot. During the hot sum-
mer months arrangements should be
made to keep the house as cool as pos
sible.
Rats and Mice.-The house should
be SO constructed as to be both rat
proof and mouse-p proof
Sanitation.-The interior construc-
tion of the house should be as plain as
possible. No cracks or crevices for
bacteria, lice and mites should be
present. All interior fixtures should
be removable so as to facilitate
thorough cleaning and disinfccting.
We are recommending, at this time
the use of a shed roof house and the
three sizes are as follows:
| Sma,. unit poultry house. G. 8
(12 to Is birds.)
2 Farm unit laying house. 14' X
16' $50 birds.)
3 Colony laying house. go X 90
which will accommodate 100 birds. This
is unit house and for each additional
100 birds build another unit.
Proper housing is one of the me-
thods of making success with poul-
try.
Does your poultry house meet the
requirements as described above?
If not, change now and be prepared
for the fall and winter.
N. R. Mehrhof,
Poultry Husbandman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-04
LARGE DELIVERY is MADE
THE COTTON ASSOCIATIO'

Columbia, Sept The largest de-
livery of old cotton yet made to the
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
oRDwAY. CROWLEY COUNTY. COLORADO

submitted for approval with TINS Pc
titioH.
"WHEREFORE, your petitioners
respactfully pray for the entry OF an
order by the Board of County Com
missioners OF the County OF crowley
and state of Colorado, defining ana
establishing the boundaries. and de-
signaling the name of said proposed
drainage district. and causing the
question OF the organization or sara
drainage district to he submitted TO
:, vote of the owners OF the lands iy
ing within the boundaries herein set
forth. and for the entry of such
other. further and different order or
orders rs may be necessary or re-
quired by law.
John III. Abel
James Carpenter.
T. Ed Downey.
Hattie l.. Cravens.
Valentine Grasmick.
F.. S. Howard and John III. Abel,
T.. f. Jones and John ii. Abel,
. II. p. and Flora May.
Geo. II. Doak.
+. II. Boggs.
Chris Bauer,
w. j. Trainor,
lie ANdtlOi-tl tohhP@hs'
Emma NJ. Downey,
Emanuel ]. Wolff.
b. Dale Belshe.
w. S. Wintermute,
Samuel Heinle.
Fred Heinle,
The Colorado Seminary.
The Twin Lakes Investment Co,
Loretto Morton,
Tho Burr Land COmnany
S. Harrison White"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals at
Ordway, Crowley County. Colorado.
this goth day of September. A. d..
1922.
JOHN ii. ABEL, (SeaD
JAMES CARPENTER. (Seal)
II. ED DOWNEY, (SeaD
Committee.
First published Sept %. 1922.
Last published Oct. 6. 1922