davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-23
DIR. |. w. ISRAELSON,
of Sumter, will be in Manning
at DR.. Higgins Pharmacy, in
the near future.

al ~ lAuSSlIl lldl macy, III
the near future.
Half the ills that women is heir to
are caused by cyestrain; and the
trouble is that they do not know it.
How often, after reading or sew
ing do you say "my eyes are so
tired 2" This would never happen if
you wore properly fitted glasses.
| have the ability, experience and
equipment to examine eyes and make
glasses that will give you the maxi
mum of comfort.
Let me tell you whether glasses
will help your sight.
Ask to see the famous KRYPTOK
GLASSES. Invisible bifocals.
If YOU NEED GLASSES, YOU
NEED ME-. ~
Office in Sumter National Bank of
Sumter Building.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-23
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININH
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Buildo up the Whole System. SO cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-23

Grow vegetables for your local
market, and increase your profit by
marketing them in neat, attractive
form.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-23
For the Farmer
Preparations for Marketing the New
Irish Potato Crop in South Carolina

Clemson College, S. c., May 19.-
Many of the potato growers will be
concerned with the marketing of
their early potato crop. One of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-05-23

barrels. The burlap sack, as speci-
fled above, will certainly solve this
problem.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
UNION LABOR IN COLORADO

attitude organized labor the state of Colorado be
the resolutions passed the state assembly which
recently Boulder that organized labor would the state
industrial cold also resolution against
department safety The evidence Of the right Of
labor the fact that spite of the doc bnders
and at times almost reasonable attitude OF labor leaders and
labor still exists mighty force the industrial world
Take industrial for instance; the
created labor but expedite the settlement Of
labor disputes the ground that the general public much inter-
the capital and labor either
Labor has this board and the general
public well satisfied with of trial already the
When the department safety
the national guard in this state,
why abdng labor union corporation sou
suspicious If the employers employees expect
better beware the constbuary
ntmdate labor
When crtic labor at the time de-
corporations which break laws and wiring uni
tolls from their employees You can't anywhere today unless
working lines Of and obedience law and
labor people of Colorado will learn this they do not know already
Hayden Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
WHY NOT TRY IT IN aLENwooDq

THE Portland (Ore) Chamber of Commerce evolved publicity
scheme this which resulted much favorable
by visitors that city, and which Colorado Springs
yearly becoming popular motor might well adopt
season, if not during the remainder of this
The Portland plan consists of issuing instructions to all police
officers arrest automobile entering the city from outside
the state Oregon and to extend its cordial
citizens Of Portland worked splendidl Patrol
step the hold of the law when they
from California Maine Canada the occupants of the
startled annoyed when stopped but their fears
smiles when the 81 happy wei
you Portland and adds offer supply the travellers
with desired information he hands them neat little
guide of the city.
The it of motor
coming into the city, started hunt for
The suggestion that the police
travelling information wer results proved
the efficacy of the idea.
Would it not be excellent plan for Colorado Springs fol-
Poands lead and through the police the
welcoming hand lests 1t is bit of cordial
tesy worth trial-Coorado Springs Gazette
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
A PRAYER WE CAN ALL PRAY

IIG the hill country of Italy, where the foothills slope into
the mountains, lonely waysde shrine in which frame &C
painted flowers is the Italian inscriptions Pay, oh faithful for
Italy, who fighting land for the
welfare of king; who their glory for consancy
This prayer beautiful is simple and heartfelt With
proper adaptions might we'll be prayed this We
they will be watching and fighting
land just truly if they the trenches Ameri
They going fight preserve liberty and
independence
Every victory they win victory for the American flag
the American Every time they defeat the egons
they help another nail the coffin Of
and mitarism and autocracy
And while praying for their well also
home shall constant resolve
with money with food with ammunition and.
cheering that their mothers wehear
wives being well or-Pueblo Star Journal
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
LABORITES BATTLED EACH OTHER

Federation Boulder
indicates rather clearly what the going face
politically The convention devoted the better part Of the week
fight of the United Mine Workers which
the power in organized labor. The Lawsonites
damned the Mcnnate asserting they all crooks
damned cussed the Lawsone asserting they
all crooks And the funny about the show that both
sides absolutely proved its contention
American element in organized labor has rather had its
eyes opened by this performance They know the United Mine
Workers controlled by foreigners strictly They wondering
is that the legitimate trades have nothing in
meeting They that for they have been the
that the organization which they have been paying their good
money wholly the financial benefit Of few rather
the substantial benefit Of the many-Montrose Press
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

4 S VIEWED from a neutral standpoint the most disgracefu
thing of the special Of the legislature the
house of federal office holders
lobbying against administration and seeking to dscredt
the during crisis In marked contrast to the action OF
these the attitude Republican members Of both senate
house They held time for cheap politics and stood
back of the and the which he deemed necessary
the protection of life property But for the loyalty the
patriotism and the fairness Republican members this sata
today would be in the position big city infested with nce
diary gang and all water mains frozen.-Arvada Sun
Republican legislature who stood squarey
for law and order showed their patriotism rather than
playing petty politics coming for from every
part state this commentator Democrats joining
with hearty good will would time the state has
be saved crisis the Republicans have to do the saving was
under Ammon under Guner When the Democratic
first cleaning that party will be bet
of and stand higher with the people largesada Record
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
GERMAN-AMER1cAN PRESS D1sLoYAL

This land loyal and
who this country the auocray and the
which dstastef them the land Of their
the imperial empire of Germany To such the American government
should does extend possible advantage Such people
welcome eny and the fact that they have
enough to be loyal the land of their adooa land that
opportunities which they could have enjoyed
in their native But rule the which
the German language in America disoya and sed
tious
One of the strongest rebukes papars
naturaed German minister Of the south
ministry institutions and forced resign
the of Lutheran church because he hundred
doctrines which approved by
his hyphenated Pensioners.
Americanm existing within this nation
that German printed here for the benefit OF the
the glorcaon of Germany that they be
considered the high of the most rabd German
championng Gemanys with the most in
fanaticisn he says:
The connected with these sometimes unnatural
lied German subjects least who touched with
the American spirit Do think that government ought
open of publish their edtous ideas
their There things expressed in these
papers which would be tolerated dared utter them
The unanmiy of these another remarkable
thing In all agreed with everything the
but these German America always
with the kaiser and his minions Thus the
America little credit and justice have been savage al
really German than
Some of the German editors in Germany who dared to
press America The GermanAmecan
the unkers Perhaps receives sub
dy directly from Berlin believe these ought to be
during with Germany No other nation would to
them They danger and continual insult to 1t is
They would laugh censorship
right spirit publication 1t would also
willing and able do this work
of the German find
e object while who read between the lines will
be prompted miserable sheet into pieces ask
dear influence the suppression of this powerful
weapon of Germany
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
WANT PROTECTION

Industrial Word-beer known namy
the l. w. W.-have had of lawlessne and don
like They of their strung night
and protection FROM the they eed at
opportunity Of justice has been
by the fact that few citizens of Butte went out at night and
hung their brothers telephone pole They the
who threatening and harvest unless
permits them be law unto themselves There
provided them the agao there comforta
victims whom the agators have induced
follow them there well ventilated federal 1t is
considers final dspo
ion the W. w problem will slider only these two places
Weld County News.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

" 7HEN there will be Democratic party
w for there proGemans
the of that the American Democrats will have
nothing do with and will sink into the ngncance
THAT Justly Many like President Wilson,
others who favor of
ambition will probably the
election be found wholly sympathy with the Republican party
per membership of that party stands for the
ideals of national unity and that the patriotic of Dem
|ocracy stand for.-Pagosa Journal
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

XXIE have heard much and oral chatter about
w food conservation and the which the would
the have heard Of proposition looking the
building granares cellars for the better
preservation of the local sections Many
obliged sell his crop the broker
fit to offer just because he had little storage and
without provide With all his other activities
behalf of the people why should Uncle Sam not give little atten
tion to this important matterf
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

HAT School of Mnesrow better fast and Victor T. Alder
right firing members OF
the faculty just though Attorney General Hubbard had not pro-
Anderson appointment illegal Unless the state can fnd
solution present difficulty with reasonable
a of the nexusabe friction Of the
that the mining Of that school be merged
with the curriculum of the University Of Colorado at Boulder or the
Agricultural Collins and the vacated buildings
Golden be utilized by of the rematory charitable ins
uon Of the that will devote them better than to
harbor jealous and squabbing leaders
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

VXIHE paper could cry that the people
w robbed by the high prices of COAL there smooth
sailing game worked fine but Mayor
Sper carried his carefully planned and purchased
people reduced prices he
abused than by this Now that the has
chased three municipal coal mines he and several other
things mention This simply another Of
damned don you'll be damned if do buv
this distance looks though Mayor Speer has the best of the
argument.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
NO, THEY WOULD NOT!

THE kaser invaded American territory held thous
ands of Americans slavery for years matreated its
children reduced serude under system of forc
deportation compulsory labor for the benefit of the
entire provinces stripped them clean of property
personal justified every kind of outrage of
public ORDER would Americans calmly discuss terms of
provided nothing Why should France
elgium do today New York World.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

NOV of the land about to for another
~ years work. called the claim that the Germans
transons they have urnshed
which will daily confront children
public schools When this cruel there will be re-
text pictures that in
books showing the big the big boots carrying
long sword while lackeys support while he
palace his carriage this and similar pictures OF
snobbery will be severely expunged from text books
there will be such ooshness
Germany sembance of being
decent.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

ONE ONE enthusiastic than diplomatic is trying TO WORK
~ gubernaora Dr. c. A. Lory, president Oh te
Agricultural college Better forget it, neghbors 1or you
completely would be spelling most SUCCESSFUL
educator with the almost certainty of making very interior COVER
We don know 10 whlch
the political parties DR. Lory claims allegiance ana we
hope may find long he fills his present position win
splendid people is enough to know that
OF
institutions he is brilliant By all means let's leave Dr
demonstrated his worth He IS oil
the his position than ne would be IN
the executive manson-and probably much happier also
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01
WHAT PERSHING SAYS

S VERY and child should support the admnra-
Il ton in its determination to and equip the American
army keep of the allied armies This
will be by talk subscribing the Red Cross The
American people full realization of what the
be only by striking hard and forceful blows not
otherwise Major General Perhng charge of the American
army in France.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

BEHOOVES the alien agtaors who the draft at home
while the flower of American youth called the color be
their good behavior In times of the public will with
good deal the efforts of labor better conditions But
time Of when aliens be drafted and Americans both
native foreign bo stand the brunt Of battle the people
will look with dsfavor undrafted aliens who industrial
troubes-Ex
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

THAT fellow Kerensky has the right idea patriotism
by his mpasoned appeal to his people stand by the country
make certain German defeat but he dealing
alton when he tries inspire enthusiasm and patriotism his cold
and sluggish countrymen We be obliged
soldiers the aid Of the Russians before those fellows
to their opportunities.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

IT IS estimated that honesjohn Sharo who holds the of
United States senator for Colorado back Of the organization
the Non partisan League financially Honesohn
enough work the dear people for another election regardless of
the methods he has adopt Well he has Republican
Republican Popu Fusion and Democrat why he should
be non-parsan knows-North Fork Times.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-01

Denver tourist and publicity bureau has been sending
nice lot of advertising for the several weeks We have
places insert the material this bureau sends One in the
columns of the and the other in the basket The
which the bureau the envelope sufficient
the basket but it will require honest good
check it in the columns of the New Era-Ordwy New
Era.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
-AGElES~ AND NAHPETON
WILL BATTLE TONIGHT
iSN l-nitNi HrHSs


Fargo. \, d. Jan, S-Norsh Dakota
agricultural college Basketball play
scs today started their 1917 season.
by playing the University Of Mime
sofa aaintss. At Minneapolis One OF
the features Of the schedule. which
was launched today, IS . fve days
trip for the Flscssressss> taking in
South Dakota university. Madison nor
nal. Huron college and the two state
colleges at BroeAings- s D. On the
return from the Mil City. the Dako-
tans viii play Wahpssou college, at
Wshpsson, Monday night Coach
Paul Davis indicated that his team is
in excellent shape for the eNkascs to-
night The other games on the A. c.
schedule follow Jan Is. Dakota
Business college II Fargo. Jan. IL.
Hahpsson at Fargo: Jan - lanes
town n Fargo, Jan -. NsrTilscS at
Fargo Jan, - Nefrizsaes AZ Fsrp.
Feb /, Dakota business college at
Fargo Feb s Seash nSkoss nniver-
sssy al Tsrrliilsea : Feb :. Madison
normal at MsSisoas Feb &c. Haroa
college al Harecs Feb IL and IL
South nAkosa state college nj Brock
inSS. Feb is and IL. $ocsk Dakota
State college II Fargo Feb =. N0xtA
Dakota University at G1aad ToFks:
Feb 3. Earxc college At Tarecs Mar.
), Worth nakoca UnivessitS q Fargo:
Mar, L. Fargo college !. arDosy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
Mrs. J. 4. Rogers Positive One Piece
Belongs 10 Her Theft Alleged
~ Day Woman e.
lDy United Press

San Diego, Cal. Jan. S-Mrs. Jen-
Mo A. Rogers, Of this city, has posi-
lively Identified ut least ono Of the
five pieces of jewolry' recovered at
Jamestown whom Mrs. Lulu d. Day Of
that city was taken into custody there
for the larceny OF $4,000 worth Of dia-
mond jowelry from the home Of Mrs.
Rogers IN this city. . w q.
Mrs, Day was brought here by Mrs.
Olive b. Chambers. police matron. AZ
tor journey Of $500 miles. Five
pieces of the alleged stolen jewelry
were recovered at jamestown and u
tickle, for a piece pawned IN Oak
land The jewelry Is now held by the
police for identification and the one
piece has been positively Identified by
Mrs. Rogers,
Tho articles stolen include two dia-
mond rings valued at $500 each. a
diamond and ruby ring valued at
$500, II ring sot with five diamonds
valued at $500 and diamond set
watch valued at $500.
The preliminary hearing Of Mrs.
Day. charged with the theft OF $4,000
worth of diamond jewelry from Mrs.
Rogers. where she was employed as
n nurse. was held before Justice J.
Edward Heating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
PAR0CH|Al SCHOOL OPEKS
TWO.Stury Building Dedicated ut Val.
IL. City Yesterday. Opened It's
Doors This Morning
BY United PreSSl

Valley City, y, d.. Jan. S-Onc OF
the larger Roman Catholic parochial
schools in the state and the second
school of its kind IN Barnes county.
was opened today following its dedica-
ton yesterday, The school Is subsidi-
AIRY to. st. GATHERINGS Catholic
church. of which Rev. Father John
Baker is the pastor,
The school Is two story AFFAIR with
y basement, Thirtyfve boys and
girls may DO accommodated in the
dormitories on the second floor. Four
class rooms occupy the ground floor.
In the basement, warm penny lunches
IRE TO DO served to the pupils. \
kitchen in the basement is equipped
for women'S auxiliary meetings. Most
modern vonlilaiing systems are used
throughout the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
Public schools Opened Ut Beach TO-
n day with Extensive Improve.
4 McMtS Noted
Try United press)

Is Beach. n, D.. Jan, School open
Cd to day after a two weeks CHRIST
mas vacation. Extensive improve
Ments have been made IN tho heating
system IN the agricultural high school
building during tho past two weeks
and although not yet finished, II Is
possible to carry on school without
further Interruption. The work con.
sisted IN lowering the boiler several
foot. and Installing several new radiu'
tors. Another new feature In the
Beach schools Is the establishment OF
u bus to haul children to and from
school, This addition Is practical on
account OF tho intense cold and
NtOrMS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
THIRTY AVERAGE AGE
THAT MEN MARRY

Fargo, y, d ,,Jan, S"Rctore mar
rying. my hoy, wait until YOU are
thirty, and then YOU will have too
much sense to we'd" which is the time
hOnorcd advice Of u hen-pecked father
to son. was proved today not to
apply to this section Of the country
ut least not over IN Moorhead.
=. Marriage license statistics there
show that the average age Of the men
married IN the county for ono year Is
30,@ years, while that Of the women
~ 26,6. Several youths of II did 1t,
hut the youngest girl recorded was
IL. There we're no Opponents,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
ADVERTISING GLIB BEING
DlSCCSSED AT THE FORKS

Grand Forks. y. D.. Jan. S-Pre-
liminary steps for the organization OF
the Grand Forks Advertising club
were taken at a meeting of local bus
ineSSmen here last night, 4 meet
ing at which time plans for the or
sanisation will be perfected, will be
held in the Commercial club rooms
Tuesday evening, January Is, Edwin
\. Walton. vice president OF the AS
ISOLATION OF National Advertisers, was
present a, the meeting held last night
and added impetus to the move, Mr..
Walton is known throughout the en-
tire United States as an advertising
authority,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO -
LOCATE MANS RELATIVES

Grand Forks. y. D., Jan. "A man
claiming to be knure Kells,ed. OF Be-
midji, Mimi. is being held by local
officers owing TO his queer actions,
The man was taken from Great
Northern train last night. trainmen
alleging that his action indicated he
was slightly demented. He is being
held in the county Jail and will be ia
ken before the insane board as soon
as his identity has been learned, The
man claims 70 have relatives At Michi-
gan City. \, D.. and efforts are now
being made 10 locate them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
GRAND FORKS PLANS BIG
RECEPTION FOR MILITIA

Grands Forks. n. d.. Jan. S-Plans
for \ reception for members Of Com
pany NJ. Firs, n. d, \. G.. and also
members OF the machine gun company
OF this city are already being made.
The boys left Mercedes. Texas, FRI
day. according to word received here
and should arrive at Grand Forks
abou, January -. They will stop at
For, Smelling for approximately two
weeks, where they will be mustered
,out Of the federal service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
SIX BLIND PIGGERS ARE
CAUGHT IN FORKS RAID

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Jan. -
Six blind piggers were unearthed IN
a raid here yesterday by officers OF
the law. Rumors that proprietors o.
soft drink cmporiums had been tilt
ing the lid" was fuel for the fire, and
the .coppers got busy at once, Sew
eral "joints" were raided and in all
six prisoners remanded to the county
jul. They will be given a hearing be-
fore the grand jury. which convcnes
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
BELIEVED EPllErTlC FIT
CACSED FARMERS DEATH

~ Garrison. n, D., Jan, S~Found troa-
On In his little shack. residents here
believe that Charles G., Wightman, a
h0MGsteader who came TO this coWfS
try some IL years ago, died follow
ms an epileptic stroke, The body was
found on the floor Of tho building.
No ono seems to know how long 1t
was lying there. @&>'E''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
BERNS RLOCk DESTROYED
Ar OlCklNSON-LOSS $II.OtM

Dickinson. n. D., Jan. S-Loss or
about $4,000 was caused by the ire
which destroyed the Berns depart;
ment store buildings and contents on
Broadway last week. Four families
occupying flats, on the second floor
or the structure escaped. losing all
their household goods. The loss Is
hlNnkCtCd BY, Insurance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
CHARITABLE BALL IS. EVENT
FOR GRAND FORKS soon

gCrund Forks, \. D.. Jan, S-Plans
for. u charity ball will be completed
soon, according TO members Of the
local Associated charities. The date
Tor the affair has not been select ed as
yet. Money derived from the ball will
DO devoted to charitable purposes III
Grand Forks and vicinity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-08
Ne,v. Of the Northwest
.POSTOEHCE Observation-Disclosures GEN IDENTIFIED
Office III hnrkcy Loses Out IL Sew.
as eral New Towns IN New
f434 South Branch Line y gtr

beach. N. D.. Jan. S-~The Burkey
most office was discontinued last week
/ by orders OF the post Office depart
mont ut Washington, This will cause
great disappointment to tho patrons
Of tho office ns they will now be plac-
I'll on routes or receive their mail
from GOlVN office, Z, ay} Ner. fe
The post office ut Burkey Is among
Al the oldest In the Golden Valley, hay
Ing been established ton years ago,
Tho cause OF this change Is that sew
oral new towns on the new south
branch railroad make more logical
and convenient mail centers.