davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed to give you re-
lief that it will be the same with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
in mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained world wide
reputation and immense sale. A med
icine must have exceptional merit to
win esteem wherever it becomes
known.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-11-21

Pursuant to recess taken November
a, the board of county commissioners
met this 18th day of November, at 10
o'clock a. m.
Present: Walter Knox, Chairman;
w. M. Wilson, commissioner.
Absent: James E. Flake, commits
sioner.
The following current expense bills
were allowed and warrants ordered
drawn to paw same:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06

the home Of Mrs. B. N. Stewart. Mr..
Linwood Gcntray Of Sumter visited
at the home Of Mr.. j. G.. Harvin Sat
urday night. That is right. Linwood
has an eye for business. Miss Hartz,
one of our teachers, spent the week
end with friends at New Zion. Some
body went and brought her back Sun
day p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steele spent
! Monday and Monday night with Mrs.
, Il. \. Stewart.
Mrs. w. J. Floyd of Sumter spent
! Monaay at Mrs. B. N. Stewards.
! Mrs. Roberta Reed, Mrs. Alma
Stidham, Mrs. p. N. Stewart and her
daughters, Alinc and Marie, spent
Sunday evening at the stock farm
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newton
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Newton are the
proud parents Of fine daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. p r. David spent
| Sunday in Columbia.
Mr.. Joe Powell returned to Camu
Jackson Monday after spending sew
cral days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Joyc returned
to their home at Columbia SATURDAY.
after visiting the formers sister, Mrs
IT. p. Craig.
Mr.: r. p. Craig and his son, Sam
are visiting his boys in Columbia this
week.
Little Elsie Reed spent Monda,
evening with her friend, Marie Stew
art.
David Mcintosh and Garris Mixor
of the New Zion section were at Mrs
B. N. Stewards Monday. Davit
came by to say goodbye to some ot
his Alcolu friends, as he leaves fol
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06
SUMMERTON NOTES

Hon. John l.. McLaurin, of Ben
ncttsville, has accepted an invitation
to make a speech here on Friday eve-
ming, March 18th, at eight o'clock.
Mr.. McLaurin is very able speaker
and well posted on the war and cot
ton situation, and will speak on these
measures here. Everybody should
come out and hear this distinguished
speaker. There will be no charges
whatsoever, and everybody is invited.
The town election passed off very
quietly here today, and very little op-
position was offered. In fact the on
ly opposition was Mr.. Melvin Shirer
who defeated Mr.. Mack Plowden for
warden by a majority of Is to 20
votes. The city officials for the en-
suing year will be: w. H. Anderson,
Independent, with Messrs. Willie Nc
Clary,. Leon Davis, Harry Carigan
and Mr.. Shirer as wardens, and it is
expected that the interest of the town
will be taken care of and that every
thing will go along smoothly. Here's
hoping.
Subscriber.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06

Camp Jackson Tuesday. May God
bless all Of our boys, who are leaving
their homes and loved ones, Is the
prayer Of Pansy.
Miss Alinc DuBosc of Manning
spent the week end with Ter friend
Miss Aline Stewart
Mr.. Ruby Mcknight, formerly Of
the Workman section, but now Of Co.
lumbie, returned to the city Monday
to resume his studies at the business
college.
Mrs. Burt Reed iss on the sick list.
but Pansy hopes Mrs. Reed a speedy
recovery.
| Mrs. B. N. Stewart has been very
sick with grippe, but is some better.
Miss Alicee Harvin dined at the
Alcolu hotel Sunday.
Mr.. H. @. McLendon, of Timmons-
vile, was visitor in Alcolu the past
| week.
Mr.. Julian Hodge has accepted a
position with the Atlantic Coast Line
at the depot. Luck to you Julian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gauss, Arthur
Jr., Miss Mary Harvin and Linwood
Gentry spent Sunday in Sumter.
Mr.. James Mcintosh and wife spent
the week end at Mrs. T. P. Craig's.
If this escapes the waist bDDWK
viii come again next week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06
ROLL OF HONOR
DAVIS STATION SCHOOL
For Fifth Month Ending March 1

Requirements: A minimum average
of 90 per cent on lessons, and of 95
per cent on conduct.
First Grade
Virginia Barrineau, average 93,
conduct 95; Edna Chewing, average
80, conduct 95; Mildred Stukcs, av-
cragc 81, conduct 95; Berta Thames,
average 90, conduct 95.
Advanced First Grade
Viola Barrineau, average 90, con-
duct 95; Ethel Cutter, average 90,
conduct 95.
Second Grade
Martha Bradham, average 90, con-
duct 81; Mary Deli Hemingway, av-
erage 90, conduct 95.
Third Grace
elise Chewing, average 81, con-
duct 95; Dorothy Clark, average SO.
conduct 81; Abram Rawlinson, aver,
age 92, conduct 95; Sadie Richburg,
average 81, conduct So.
Other grades unreprescntcd.
(Signcd)
Helen f. Malone,
Principal
Miss Willie Gordon,
First Assistant
Miss Norel Richardson,
Second Assistant
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06
ALCOLU NOTES

" After several weeks of silence Pan
~ will come out again to let every
body krow Pansy still lives. We are
having some beautiful weather, and
The farmers have all taken advantage
Of same, and have rushed the farms
y:ght along. From the amount of
fertilizer that is being hauled from
ntfr little town somebody means to
:arm or else mock the man that did.
I notice several ladies have rushed
garden planting, and that means
we will soon have plenty of vegcta-
hlns at home. Some going and COM
Nr.
Mrs. w. j. Floyd has moved to
Sumter, to the regret of her Alcolu
friends. Miss Emmie Hinson has re-
armed home after undergoing an OPP
grafton in Columbia for APPENDICITIS,
Mrs. 2. r. David and Mrs. Henry
Gray spent Monday at Gables with
friends.
Mrs. & w. Stewart and Mrs. S. L.
Stidaam spent Monday and Tuesday
in Kingstree on business.
Mcssrs. Boyd Stewart, Haywood
DuBose and Blancy Brunson motored
to Sumter Saturday night to see the
barber, so the boys say--ha-ha.
Misses Aline and Marie Stewart Wis.
tied their friend, Miss Aline DuBose
in Manning last Saturday.
M. }. e. Terry, of Greeleyville
spent Saturday night and Sunday al
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06
FAMC A' FOR TEACHES
ERS HOW TO ACT
j. MO

Can 'ver Ayres, Mass, Mar. 3.
months on crutches and five months
walking with the aid OF a cane, James
K. Hackctt, the noted actor, is today
enjoying army life at this big camp
teaching the boys how to act. He is
director general Of amusemcnts for
the Knights of Columbus, and is to
make tour of all the big army
camps. He is showing the boys how
to put on shows and how to amuse
themselves by acting. eve don't
need scenery-Shakespeare didn't"
declared Hackett. ",rhese men will
learn the trick"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06
BELGIAN PARLIAMENT
TO MEET IN FRANCE

Washington, March 4.-Mcmbcrs Of
the Belgian Senate and Chamber Of
Representative who are refugees in
France, Holland and England, will
meet this month as a dcliberative
body in France, according to an Off
cial dispatch received here today.
King Albert will attend the meeting,
which will be the first unified session
of Parliament since the German occu-
patton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06
haywood HONOR ROLL

The following is the honor roll for
Bay Wood school, for the month end
ing February %.
Seventh Grade
Burrel Turdal, Pcarlc Huggins, Lola
Blackwell
Sixth Grade
Archie Stukes, Ollie Stukcs, Alice
Huggins Elizabeth Conyers.
Fourth Grade
Lily Mae Stukes, Rubg Broadway,
Julia Huggins, Willie Blackwell.
Third Grade
Robert Conyers, Guillon Lee, Izel
Lee.
Second Grade
Ben Broadway, Eva Thompsun.
First Grade
Elwin Barfield, M. J. Conycrs, John
j. Huggins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-03-06
JORDAN SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

First Grade
Madison Bradham, James Cousar,
Marion Graham.
Mae Sprott, Reginald. Chewning,
Armstrong LoWtier.
Fifth Grade
Mary Lou Bradley.
Seventh Grade
Willie Graham.
Eighth Grade
Lucille Rawlinson, Lena Rawlinson.
Eugene Plowdcn.
Ninth Grade
Paul Graham.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20

.. .-sLle ul iuu vote az the Stock
holders meeing2
The general rule Is that a stock
holder Is not deprived Of the right 10
vote upon a question In which be has
an individual interest in the result Of
the vote apart from his general inter-
/ ost in the corporation. His relation as
/ a stockholder 20 other individual stock
/ holders and 10 the body Of stockhold-
ers is not a ilduciary one. Conse-
quenily, when he Is called upon 10 de-
/ eide az stockholders meeting. be
tween his own interest as an individ-
.ual and what may be his interest alons
with other stockholders in benenttine
tho corporation. he is free TO exercise
his own judgment and TO act in. ac'
cordance with selfish. rather than all
truistic motives. And further ever
though the question for determination
by the stockholders be one raised b,
his acts in his own interest, while al
oflcer or director Of the corporation
he is not. as a stockholder, debarre'
from the fun use Of the property IN M
stock, including the right TO vote tha
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
I'LL AFTER
ST. PATRICK SUPPER
Some Young Women Pros
trated After Social Affair
at Y. W. c. A.
UNABLE TO ACCOUNT
FOR SUDDEN ILLNESS

Following a 81. Patrick's night sup
per at the Young Womons Christian
Association some Of the young women
who attended il became seriously III
Monday nlght and Tuesday, but all prac-
tically had recovered today.
The supper was served at the associa-
tion's headquarters Thirteenth and
Market streets and 20 was attended by
about thirty members Of the ossocia-
lion.
They parlook OF a delicious menu Of
fruit salad, creamed oysters, new peas,
chicken salad and ice cream.
During The night about half OF those
who ate The supper became ill, some
of them seriously for awhile While u
was not established directly that The
supper caused The illness. The fact that
many who parlook of 10 became III led
/ 90 the conclusion that 10 was The cause.
Officials OF the T. W q. A. werf
greatly distressed over the affair. The,
cannot conceive how the supper caused
the illness. they say. as the food served
was freshly bought and prepared jus
prior 10 the supper
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
TWpnOVT CITY TACTOnTTs.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit TO the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company 10 erect a time Office
at Twelfth and Dure streets, 10 cost
$1,000; for a pump house, 70 cost $500.
and for garage, 90 cost SO.
Other permits issued were. To the
Delaware Juie Nills, 20 erect a rest
room. 20 cost $1,000 the same 90 bo
constructed by A. S. Reed and Brother
/ Company.
To Charles Witsl. TO build nv'
garages In Twenty-sevenih street. neal
Tatnall street, TO cost 5000 each. and q
build a shop in the same location. q
d cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS
ARE SAVING FOOD

Ernest S. Tate. manager Of the Hotel
dupont and hotel and restaurant chair
man Of the Food Conservation Commit
tee for Delaware. reports that the four
districts In which Wilmington is di-
vlded have been investigated by Harry
j. Harkins assistant manager OF the
Hotel dupont and deputy-at-large for
The Wilmington Committee, and 0nds
al the hotel and restaurant proprietors
and managers here strictly enforcing
the Food Administrations rules. Mr..
Harkins stated today that 10 was most
remarkable the way the heads OF hotels
down TO the smallest restaurants OF
the city are following out the Govern
ment's orders IN everything pertaining
90 the food question.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20

Edmund Mitchell, Food Administra-
tor for Delaware. again wishes 70 eau
ton both food dealers who sell wheat
nour and housewives who purchase IT,,
OF the great need Gf conservation.
Al the present time, no food dealer Is
permitted to sell any wheat lour IN
less he. at the same time, also sells an
equal amount OF the substitutes for
wheat. This "nfty-nfty" plan is pro-
ccedIng very nicely. and many
housewives who previously knew lit
ile Of the delicious things that could
be baked with such substitutes, are
able 10 please their families and sat
lsfy them with these substitutes.
But the present scarcity of wheat
may lead to stlll greater conservation.
For that reason, the Delaware Food
Administrator believes it would be an
excellent idea for the housewives to
continue their saving OF wheat four
more deeply In order to be prepared
for such a crisis should II occur.
In order 90 know that the food regu-
lations are being obeyed and that nc
dealer Is selllng articles Of food for sub
stltutes that he should not, the Della
ware Adm nistrators ONCE Is keeping
close tabs on what the merchants are
doing In this way any defections on
, thc part Of the dealers Is learned.
This morning Mr.. Mitchell Learned
that a food dealer IN the northern sec
ton Of the city was selling certalI
(, articles Of food as substitutes FOR whea
= that were not so listed An inn ostiga
' ton revealed hat this was true. tn
(. dealer asserted that he was ienoran
Of the thngs listed as wheat subsu
tutes and promised hereafter 20 obe
Z the food regulations 20 the letter.
'l The dealer was warned that any 10
fringmeut on the rules 10 the futul
io might result 10 more than a warnin
- There has not been any Intentional dl
~ obedience found at any time.
n The Food Exhibit In the Libra
OF Building. showing The conservation
10 wheat, meat fats and sugar, began
T. a O'Clock this morning and will ca
ca tinue until 9 o'clock this eVenil
'ly There was a crowd Of women waiu
si- 10 be admitted al a o'clock, a
irt throuchout the noon hour scores
or those employed In stores nearby visit
u the exhibit and tasted the suhsiitui
SO prepared.
rs. The committee today. was compos
n OF:
on Wheat substitute breads-Nlrs. We
be Mrs. Wlnga'e. Mrs. Pardee.
ld Fat substitutes - Mrs. Barton, Mr.
-d Warner. Mrs. Adair.
e, Pastries-Nirs. Bush.
IS. Meat suhsiltutes-Mrs. Fuller, Ml
ID. Humes. Mrs. sawn. Mrs Temple, Mr.
T. stuart
o. SUGAR subs'itutes-MIs. Wentz MI
r. Todd. Mrs. Isaac. Mrs. Ihompsc
ot Brown. Mrs. Cornell.
or Salads-Mrs Piper Mrs. Patterson.
k Corn meal dinner-Nlrs. Bailey, MI
D. Phillips
re Exhibit Of a days food requireme
ne for a family Of flve--Nlrs. o NJ. Bisho
general arrangements and publicity
er Mrs. A. D. Warner, Miss Amelia DoG
n ridga.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
$3.50 food PLAN
Still N EFFECT
Administrator Warns for
Last Time Against Viola
ton of Order
WITH
WHEAT IMPERATIVE
wHEAr FLouR SUBSTITUTES.

WHEAT FLOUR SUBSTITUTES.
Corn grits and corn lakes.
Corn flour and corn meal.
Edible corn starch.
Rolled oats and oatmeal.
Rice and h0mlny.
Barley nour and rico -four.
punsd rice and tapioca -four.
THESE ARE NOT SUBSTITUTES.
Package buckwhcat, shredded
wheat
Package lapiaok Aunt Jemlma,
Toco.
Noodles. macaroui, bran, barley,
beans. potatoes, vegetables.
Canned goods OF any kind and
graham -four.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
m m NAI-ENTINE nEAn.

Henry n. Valentine, aged ~ years,
died Of Brighrs disease Yesterday at the
home OF his son-in-law, Sidney D. Jones,
40. 739 West Second street The re-
mains Will be taken 90 New Garden, Pa
and funeral services held from the
Friends Meeting House 40 that pl1ce.
Mr.. Valentine came 90 Wilmington when
he was two years old and has lived
here ever since. lie was a barber and
was widely known In Wilmington and
vicinity. lie conducted a shop for many
wears on the site where the Security
Trust Company building now stands.
The complainants' petition Of November
"A. 1917 striking on the said petition
and overruling the complananls eX-
ccpiions 10 the special masters report
and confirming said report.
a decree viii be entered dismisslng
the bin with costs "a the defendants.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
man Ar ACF on ms YEARS.

LAUREL, Del, March 20.-Bayaro
Jones Gray, known 10 be IFS years of
age. died here Monday night As a
slave. he outlived four masters prior 90
the Civil War. Until he was past 30
years OF age he worked regularly and
had perfect sight.
Evening journal., 1918-03-20
l. q. mAGNER ENLIsTs

Leonard G. Hagner, a clerk In the
odlce Of Prothonotary Joseph Wigsles-
worth. yesterday Joined the Hospital
Corps OF the United states Army at
Cape May, n. j., having voluntarily en-
listed IN that branch Of The service MT
Hagncr was also studying law under
Caleb Z. Burchenal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-01
STAMP GIRL WON HER POINT
SaIeswoman .Bravely Matched Her
Bob at War With Sour-Faced
Woman's Husband at Home.

She was very pretty young woman
ana she was selling Thrift stamps in
the corner booth. A charitable-looking
man approached. So intent was the
little stamp seller on making sale to
him that she did not notice the sour
looking woman who was near him.
s'Won't you please buy at least one
stamp?" she asked him, using her
sweetest smile to help the sale.
Before the man could answer the
sour-loOking woman who was his wife,
took up the conversation. "You wom-
en- make me tired" she stormed, her
face more sour than ever. you'd
better be at home taking care of your
own husbands and houses instead of
running after other women's husbands
on the streets"
The pretty young woman was start
LED but not for long. II haven't any
husband. she answered sweetly. II
sent him across before | married him.
And now I'm asking your husband to
buy few Thrift stamps SO that he
can stay at home and be happy and
peaceful here while my Bob is at war
over there"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-01
343 PERSONS DIE
IN SEA DISASTER
Canadian Steamer Wrecked in
Alaskan Waters; All on
Board Lost.
mo SURVIVORS" IS REPORT
Many Prominent Citizens of Canada
Lose Their Lives-Milion Dollars
in Gold Goes Down With
the Vessel.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 29.-Three hun
dred and fortythree persons, most of
them outbound Alaskans and residents
of the Yukon territory, lost their lives
when the Canadian Pacific Steamship
cOmpany's passenger steamer Princess
Sophia was battered by storm,
dragged across Vanderbilt reef, and
dropped to the bottom of Lynn canal,
an arm of the inside passage not far
south of Skagway, Alaska.
mo survivors" read a wireless mes
sage from Juneau, Alaska, telling of
the loss.
Dawson, Y. r., Oct. 29.-Some of the
best-known residents of the Klondike
gold country were lost when the Prin-
cess Sophia sank.
Klondike gold producers said they
understood the Princess Sophia car
ried a big gold shipment, possibly
worth $1,OO0,000 or more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-01
SOLDIERS IN WRECK
FIFTY HURT IN ACCIDENT NEAR
GENEVA, ILLINOIS.
Thirteen Cars on Chicago & North
western Line Turn Over-Troops
Were on Way to Atlantic Port.

Chicago Oct 25.-Approximately
fifty soldiers. members Of the Eighth
United States infantry, are suffering
from injuries received when Chicago
& Northwestern train of thirteen cars,
which was transporting them toward
an Atlantic deportation port, tipped
over three miles west of Geneva, Ill.
The accident is attributed to split
rail. The train was going at SO miles
an hour to make up lost time, and the
engine and first three cars passed the
split in safety. The next nine cars
were hurled from the track, while the
last car escaped.
Among the injured soldiers, who
were en- route from Camp Fremont,
in California, who were taken to the
Colonial hospital at Geneva, are:
Omer AGREE, Pomona, Cal. /; Leo Bing
ham, Thatcher, Ariz.; Byron r. Brown,
Temple, Tex; John Fl. Ellikor, Enter
prise, Utah; Clarence Raney, Charles
ton, Miss; Carlos Domingo, Placentia,
CAL; Godfrey Gottfried, DAILY City,
Colo; Sergt. Jomn J. Egan, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Erwin Jewett, Gilmore,
Idaho; John Chimles, Santa Barbara,
CAL; Walter S. Mitchell, 81 Paso,
Tex; J. S. Peoples, Yuma, Ariz. Rob
ert- Mckinley, Yuma, Ariz. John Ortiz,
Los Angeles, CAL; III. S. Moody, Red
ding, CAL; Claude G. Burt, Riverside,
CAL; Millard G. Johnson, Bloomington,
ILL.,; Sergt. Wallace Henderson, Port
land, Ore; William L. Numley, Elsi-
more, Utah.
Difficulty in ascertaining all the
facts was experienced due to the cor
don thrown around the wreck by the
troops, who Immediately took charge.
It is feared two of the soldiers may die
from their injuries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-11-01
Admiral Benson, General Bliss
and Wilson's Friend to
Consult Allies.
TO DISCUSS TRUCE TERMS
Texan Authorized to Represent Presi-
dent WiIson-Berlin Crowds De-
nand That the Kaiser Abdi-
cate-Hungarians Die
in Revolt.

Washington, Oct. 28.-Col. e. NJ.
House, President Wilson's closest po-
litical adviser, accompanied by Admiral
w. S. Benson, has arrived in France.
Colonel House will represent President
Wilson in all diplomatic matters grow
ing out of the existing situation. Adj
miral Benson will represent the navy
in the various conferences which are
to deal with the armistice request of
Germany which has been referred to
the entente by President Wilson.
In all conferences that may be held
Colonel House will deal with matters
purely political; Gen. T. III. Bliss will
handle the purely military matters,
and Admiral Benson will deal with
naval questions. Admiral BensOns
presence will insure that the navy has
adequate representation by full rank
ing officer, as he is the ranking adj
miral of the navy.
Paris, Oct. 2S.-An enormous crowd
assembled before the reichstag build
ing in Berlin Thursday, calling for the
the formation of republic, according
to a special dispatch from Zurich to
Information.
DIR. Karl Liebknecht, the socialist
leader who has just been released from
prison, was applauded frantically. He
was compelled to enter carriage filled
with flowers, from which he made a
speech declaring that the time of the
people had arrived.
Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 28.-Turkey
will accept peace based on the princi-
pies of right and justice laid down by
President Wilson, which the new Tur-
'Sish government approves. The grand
vizier, TeWfik Pasha, is quoted in a
Constantinople dispatch as having
so stated in parliament.
London, Oct. 2S.-The revolt of
Croatian soldiers of the Seventy-ninth
regiment at Fiume has been sup
pressed by three Austro-Hungarian
egiments arriving from Albania, ac-
ording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
latch from Copenhagen. There was
lard street fighting at Fiume in which
'undreds of persons were killed, the
dispatch adds.
According to Zurich dispatches, two
slav regiments have mutinied and cap
ured Karlovicz, 200 miles east of
,iume.