davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-11

Rufus Gaymon known as Moss Cav
mon, John Calhoun Gaymon and Eliza
Gaymon, infant defendants over the
age of fourteen years:
AND TO Ruth Cordes an infant
defendant of the age of about six
months, AND TO Susan Cordes and
robertson Cordes with whom the said
infant defendant Ruth Cordes resides:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action of which copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy OF your Answer to said Com
plant on the subscribers Gutenberg
and Stukes) at their office in the town
of Manning, S. c., within twenty days
after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint within
the time aforesaid the plaintiff here
in will apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded in the Complaint.
Weinberg e. Stukes,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
NOTICE
To the absent defendants Israel
Gaymon, Madison Gaymon and John
Calhoun Gaymon:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint and Notice of Pen
dency of Action in above stated ac-
tlon were filed in the office of Clerk
of Court for Common Pleas for Clar-
endon County, South Carolina, on
January 3rd, 1922, and are now on
file in said office.
Weinberg & Stukes,
l-3t-c Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-11
WOOD FRAGMENT
DEATH WEAPON.

Greenville, Jan. 1I-Mamie Cren-
shaw, eleven-year-old school girl, at
the City View school near Monaghan
Mill, was killed this morning when
she was struck by fragment of a
stump that had been hurled 150 feet
through the air by dynamite blast.
The accident occurred just as the pu-
pills were assembling to Renter the
school room after recess period.
The stump was blown up out of a
road nearby by party of road work
crs rebuilding the highway.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-11
MANNING, L S. c,

now demonstrated that no appre-
>ciable forced liquidation is likely
to take place. The banks gener-
ally have 'been we'll covered down
to the low prices of sugar and
there is no likelihood of forced
realization. There appears to be
sufficient money for financing the
new crop wherever it can be pro-
duced on a reasonable basis Of cost
and the Cuban government seems
to be in fair way to solve it's
financial difficulties"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-11
HIGH PRICES FOR
SUGAR FORECAST
World Production for 1922 Estimated
.;35 to Be Below That of Last Year

Washington, Jan. 10.-Higher
prices for sugar may be expected
according to the results of an in
& vestigation into the situation in
the sugar industry made public
tonight in the Commerce Depart
ment.
''The market" the department
said, "is now entirely uninfluenced
by any artificial control and the
present low price level manifestly
cannot long continue without re-
stricting the production Of sugar
below the worlds demands and
again creating high prices"
In it's Investigation the depart
ment found that there is an abnor-
NAL visible" world surplus of
sugar, amounting to about 1,2O0,-
900 tons congested in the Western
Hemisphere. "Invisible" stocks of
, sugar in the hands Of wholesalers
and retailers; was. estimated at
from 100000 to 100000 tons below
normal, due to apprehension of
further fall in prices. The world
production Of sugar for 1922 was
estimated by. the department. to be
less by from 100000 to 100000 tons
then production for 1921 while con-
sumption for 1922, it was thought,
would be larger than lin 1921 and
with general economic recovery
should exceed production and thus
absorb some or all of the surplus"
The present price Of $1.87 for &C.
and F." raw sugar was declared to
be the lowest level for twenty
years and to be below production
cost Of about 90 per cent Of both
domestic and Cuban sugar.
Fear Of Falling Market
"This low price for sugar. the
department said, "has resulted not
only from the fear of the large
) visible surplus, but also from the
apprehension that in the falling
market there might be forced real
ization of the loans made against
existing surplus stocks Of sugar
that there, would be difficulty in
financing the new Cuban crop that
the financial difficulties Of the
Cuban government itself might not
be readily solved, and that the dis
solution Of the Cuban Sugar Conn
mission on January might result
in considerable liquidation OF sugar, !,
# "The Cuban Sugar Commission
was dissolved January and it is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-11
SUMMONS NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.

Summons
H. j. Hardy, Plaintiff,
VS..
Susan Gaymon, Israel Gaymon, Sarah
Lawyer, Madison Gaymon, Wallace
Gaymon, Jr., Susan Cordes, Ocic
Washington, Moses Cordcs, Ruth
Cordes, Eleanora Stutes, known as
Norvel Stukes, Sallic Ann Cantcy,
Rufus Gaymon known as Moss
Gaymon, John Calhoun Gaymon and
Eliza Gaymon, Defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named:
AND TO the infant defendants
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-11
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County on the 9th
day of February, 1922 at II o'clock
a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Adj
ministrator Of the Estate of II. S.
Green, deceased
G.. w. GREEN,
pd. Administrator.
Grecleyville, S. c., Jan. 5, 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

appear from the complaint in said action to
,hh h reference Is here made
And you are hereby notified that II 70,
fail to aprear. and to answer the said com
plaint Is above required. the said plaintiff
will take Judgment By default against you
according to the prayer Of said complaint.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court at Greeley. in said County. this 9th
day Of June. A. D., 1922.
District Court SeaD W. R. ADAMS,
Clerk Of District Court.
Weld County. Colorado.
By G. G. Ankeney. Deputy Clerk.
First publication. August l7th 1922
Last publication. September l4th. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

installments Of Twelve Dollars and Seventy
nve Cents each. on respectively May is. 1917.
and on the fifteenth day Of November and
May thereafter eonseeutively for nine sue
eessive installmenb. with interest on each
instalment thereof after It's maturity. at the
rate Of twelve per cent per annum. and with
interest upon default in payment Of any in
stallment and the election Of the lcysI holder
OF said note to declare all installmelits at
once due and payable. upon all instalhnents
so declared due and rsyable, at the rste Of
twelve per cent. per annum from the date
Of such election. and
WHEREAS. prior TO ths execution and de-
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

ton thirty-three. Township eleven North.
Range Hfty-six West Of Sixth PRINCIPAL
Meridian tSh Of NJ and M Of 81
Of See. % Twr. II No. Rye 50 W. Of
9Th p. NJ containing $40 acres more or
lsas and al ditehs and water rights used
or that may hereafter be acquired for
said land.
which said SECOND DEED OF TRUST
was made TO secure the payment Of thsir one
installment promksory note Of even date
with said SECOND DEED OF TRUST for the
sum Of One Hundred Twsnty-ssvsn Dollars
and Fifty Gents. payable 70 ths order Of The
Irrigated Farms Mortgage Company. IN ten
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAT
STATE OF coLoRADo)

County Of Weld. !
In the County Court. IN Prostate.
In the Erte of
No. 2382 ~.
Garrett J. Klein. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said
sstats are hereby notified to present them
for adjustment to the county Court ii Weld
County. Colorado. on Tuesday. the 9Th day
Of September. 1922 At the hour of 10 o'clock.
A. n.
Lstitia Klein.
Executor Of said estate.
First Publication July "a. 1922.
Last Publication August "a. 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publhher)
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
August 10. sl22.
Notice b hereby given that William r.
Trousdale. Of Stoneham, Colorado. who, on
August 8. 1919. made Homestead Entry. Sc
rial No o2s2os. for Lots l. 2. 8. EH sWA;
NWk SEA; Section IS; NEA NWA. NwA
NEA. Section 10. Township North. Range
So West. 9Th Principal Meridian has filed
notice Of intention TO make final three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Receiver.
U. 8. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado. on
the aSth day Of September. 1922. ~
Claimant names - witnesses:
Logan I. Belk. Charles L. HeadIey. Edgar
Moffat. Arlie Snyder. all Of stoneham, Colo
RADIO. SIT s-i4
r. T. coNQuLsT. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

SUMMONS
County Of Weld.
State Of Colorado.
In the District Court
The First National Bank Of
Sterling. Colorado. q corpora
ton. Plaintiff.
No. 5644. versus SUMMONS
William ]. Roth. Mentgen
Bros. Stoneham State Bank.
Dugan 4 Roth. John O'Connor.
Trustee. and The Logan County,
National Bank Of Sterling. Col
orado. Defendants.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO,
To William J. Roth. Mentgen Bros. Stone
ham State Bank, Duean 4 Roth. John 0Con-
nor. Trustee. and The Logan County Nation
Bank Of Sterling Colorado. the defendants
above named. greeting:
You are hereby required 70 appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the District Court Of Weld
County, Stats Of Colorado. and answer the
complaint therein within twenty days aftsr
the service thereof. II served within this
County. or. u served out Of thh County, o.
BY publication. within thirty days after The
service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of ser.
vice: or Judgment By default will b. taksn
ssainst you according to the prayer Of Tie
complaint. And II . copy Of the complaint in
the above entitled action BE- not served with
this summons. or II the service hereof b.
made out Of thk State. then ten days adds-
tional to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer will be allowed BE-
fore the taking Of Judgment By default q
aforesaid.
The said action b brought to recover from
the defendant. William J. Roth. the principal
sum Of $4,000. and interest thereon at the
rate Of 10 Ter cent per annum from May
18th, 1920. and for costs Of this suit; for the
foreclosure Of that certain mortgage desd
given by the defendant Roth to the plaintiff,
recorded In Book sos. at Page 2ss, Of the
records Of Weld County. Colo. for special
execution to be issued against laid land, aad
for the sale Of said mortgased land q pro-
vided by law; that the liens Of the other d.
PENDANTS. Mentgen Bros. Stoneham Shts
Bank. Dugan Z Roth. John O'Connor Trus-
tee. and the Logan County National Bank Of
Sterling. Colo. be declared junior and infer
ior to the lien Of this plaintiff and be for
ever barred and foreclosed except such rights
Of redemption Is may exist by law; and for
such other and further relief ~ to the court
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
an attorney. fee Of s.veny-av. Dol

an attorneys fee Of Seventy-Ave Dol
lars. and
all fees. charges. costs and expenses
Of making such sale. advertising the
same. and executing this trust: and will
deliver to the purchaser . certificate Of
purchase. as provided by law.
Dated at Greeley. in Weld County. State o.
Colorado. this 18th day of July, A. D.. is2,
A. NJ. McClenahan.
Public Trustee Of said Weld County
State Of Colorado
First publication. August 8. 1922.
Last publication. August 81 1922.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
W A N 7 E D

Young men. handy with carpenter
tools. for permanent employment
rate, Acts. to 63cts. per hour, de-
pending on ability and experience,
with pay at rate Of time AMI one
half after eight hours WORK. Call
on or write to Master Mechanic,
G. B. & Q. r. R.. Sheridan. Wyoming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24

Big pound and half loaf OF bread
ut the Colorado House for 10 tents.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-24
Outing Shoes

Tor Men
Durability ana confer, for every man in
these well-built Outing Shoes OF chocolate elk
Iea'hcr: bik2 bal style with gusset half double
sole and nailed chrome outer sole Remarkable
value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

II b. - true. as press dispatch
sage that there are 500 bootleggers in
Washington. the average - about one
to every Congressman.-New Orleans
statCs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
No General Strike.

From the meeting of the labor
kings In conference in Atlantic City
the news seeps out that there is not
to be a general strike. No effort will
be made to pull three million men
away from their jobs in an effort to
scare the hundred million other in
habitants OF the United States.
A general strike would be half
curse, half blessing. 1t would bring
some discomfort to the country. 1t
would compel the Government to take
over the railroads and the mines.
The rest would be relatively easy for
the hundred million. The two con-
stantly needed essentials Of physical
life are food and fuel. The farmers,
who would not strike, would supply
the food. The Government would
supply fuel and would move both
food and fuel.
The strike would be broken, but
the country would be hating the men
who took part in 1t. The temper of
the United States would be at such
a pitch that the labor unions would
perish. That, so far as great per-
centage OF the union members is con-
cerned, would be a pity, for the
unions, when they work along legiti-
mate lines, do good deal toward
the wellbeing of their people.
The blessing referred to would be
the utter disappearance of the gem
slemen who make living as labor
kings. With all their gall they would
never dare to face their misled fol-
lowers again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Return of the Hereford.

Breeders of beef cattle see in the
selection OF Wilmington, Delaware,
as the scene of the national Here
ford show evidence of widespread
interest in the Eastern States in this
hardy. white faced breed. They also
look for the return of Herefords to
the hillside pasture OF their forbears
According to an authority in Field
Illustrated the first Herefords i'm
ported into New England, and among
the earliest to reach the United
States, were brought to Maine by Cap
tain PHINEAs PENDLEToN in 1916.
These sturdy cattle invaded the
West and Southwest, making friends
wherever they went. Their adapta-
bility to varied range conditions
they are equally at home on grass
land, on hillside forage and in the
forest--won favor for them. Now, af-
ter Eastern farmers have for more
than half a century devoted them
selves with great success to the inn
provement OF the dairying types, tho
beef breeds are to be tried.
IL is estimated that $1,000 head OF
Herefords are at present owned on
Eastern farms and that within the
past year more than a thousand head
OF registered stock have been brought
from the West to improve existing
herds in the middle Atlantic States.
These purchases began about eigh-
teen months ago. and every Western
sale Of importance has had it's bid
ders for Eastern account That many
Of the best of the exhibits at Will
mington would change hands was the
prediction made before the cattle
show was opened.
The exhibits comprised the pick OF
seventeen herds from many States,
some coming all the way from Colo
RADIO, whose grasslsnds4 have fur
nished square rumped white faces
for the beef enting communities of
this country for many years. Indi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
THE new YORK HERALD, SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1922

ence the Bureau OF Education also
furnished the entire native popula-
ton, adult as well as young, with
medical care and relief. The medical
personnel OF the bureau was put to a
severe test two years ago. when an
influenza epidemic brought several
thousands OF the inhabitants under
its care for treatment.
The effects OF this training upon
the Alaskan natives is pronounced
very beneficial. There has been in
recent years marked advance in
literacy, in the establishment of vii
lagos under native control and in
the successful operation of coopera-
tive stores and small industries. In
this way the natives have each year
been assuming more and more part
in Alaska's development.
The new institution Is evidently
intended to carry this scheme OF use
full training a step higher. Its most
important courses are for instruction
in agriculture, civil and mining en-
cheering and home economics. These
should be OF great practical value to
the Territory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

stars are real suns, and that they are
about identical in their component
elements with our own sun.
Since, as Professor RICHARD A..
PRocroR remarks. all planets in the
solar family are made Of the same
substances as is the sun itself, the
inference is legitimate that the
planet families OF Betelgeuse and
Aldebaran are the same in compost
tion as Betelgeuse and hence as our
sun and our earth. And what applies
to Aldebaran in this respect applies
TO the myriads OF other suns.
Thus the rudy star that will oc-
cupy the center of the astronomical
stage next Wednesday furnished a
large number at least Of those spec
troscopic leading strings which have
guided scientists in their explora-
lions Of limitless space.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Encouraging Vital Statistics.

A careless use of statistics some
times leads to incorrect conclusions,
as in the case of statements re-
Gently published to the effect that
the death rate in the United States
is increasing and the birth rate is
decreasing. Neither statement is
true.
In the ten year period ending with
1920 the death rate in the registra-
tion area of the United States, which
includes more than so per cent. of
the population, decreased from Is to
Is to the thousand; and in the fifty
years ending with 1921 the death
rate of New York city fell from %
to ~ to the thousand. A material
rise In the death rate was caused by
the influenza, but the curve of de-
cline was quickly restored.
Not only did the decrease in ten
years include persons of rs years
and over, it included every age group
from birth up. The greatest de-
crease in the last ten years is in the
death rate among young children.
which dropped from 131 to 81 to the
thousand. In New York city, in
period of fifty years, the infant death
rate fell from PAL to IL.
For many years there has been no
decrease in the birth rate in the
United States except during the Pc
Rod OF the war. In the five years
preceding the war the birth rate va
ried little from Is to the thousand.
During the three years ending with
1919 1t fell to 22.S. In 1920 it rose
to 1877. Complete returns for 1921
are not available, but the indications
point to return to "a normal rate.
Death rates are affected chiefly by
the mortality OF disease. The toll of
the last scourge of influenza, accom-
panied by pneumonia, was 479,000 in
the registration area of the United
States-very nearly one-half the an
nual mortality. Birth rates are af-
iISSch Ohiy " a Sll6nt CAltnL tntIcUy.
They do reflect the disproportion be-
tween male and female population.
In absence of more potent influences,
the greater the excess of the female
population the higher the birth rate.
For this reason in some countries the
birth rate is based not on the total
population but upon the female por-
Ntion thereof.
or the 1S9 causes of death-and it
is practically an international list
only very few, such as influenza,
puerperal causes and cancer, show
an increase; and these are manifest
danger signals. The conquest OF most
communicable diseases is in sight in
the not distant future. The disorders
resulting from improper nutrition and
unwholesome air are problems now
being attacked by the physician, and
the problems involved in them con-
Germ education chiefly.
Death by old age is the ideal end
of life. Few die from old age; most
people are killed or kill themselves
through causes which science classes
as preventable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Americas Far North College.

The Alaska Agricultural College
nnd SCHOOL OF Mines will open its
doors to students next week. This
is the first college in the Territory
and II is Americas furthest north
educational institution, being situ-
ated only about 100 miles south Of
the arctic circle.
The institution was endowed by
act OF Congress in March, 1915, with
q land reservation OF four sections
Since that time the plans for the
schools have been matured and the
necessary buildings constructed and
equipped. The site OF the institu-
tion Is about five miles from Fair
banks on an elevation which COM
mands a view along the picturesque
Tanana Valley and Of the principal
peaks OF the Alaskan mountain
ranges.
Education in Alaska has heretofore
been primary In character. II was
largely In charge Of special field
force of the Federal Bureau Of Edu-
cation. There we're in 1921 seventy
schools with 135 teachers and about
$500 pupils. In addition TO teaching
the youthful Alsskans the three RS
in English and the simpler forms Of
the industrial arts and domestic sci
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Labor Union Methods.
The Closed Shop Used as Means
OF Gaining Recruits.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Permit me
to thank THE New YORK HERALD for its
firm stand in the strike matter.
There is no kind of doubt that the crux
of the matter Is the seniority. That
again brings In the closed shop. Are
workers privileged to leave their jobs and
do all they can to embarrass the en-
ployer and then If reemployed come in
ahead of those who remained at work
or took the jobs left vacant? Is 1t to be
understood that a worker has such a
hold on his job that he may do what he
pleases and still hold claim prior to
all other men on it?
The only tolerable theory OF strike
is that the workers believe they are able
to influence all able to do the work and
that the employer must come to them.
The fact Is that the unions confess this
theory TO be untenable by their open an
tagonism to all forms of force used 10
support law and order. II the union
in opposing State troopers or the Ma
tiona Guard, and / hardly see how an
injunction can hurt one who is not plan
ming anything wrong.
The closed shop Is simply means TO
compel workers to Join the union. II
should not be tolerated. The unions can
and should make their membership so
desirable that practically all would join,
which is different from denying any
worker the right to work without join
ing. JUSTICE.