davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

GARRICK-William S. Hart In
EVOLVES of the Rail-"
LIBERTY-Priscill Dean In
"A Wife With a Past"
ISIS - Virginia Corbin in
Babes in the Wood"
STRAND-AIl-sta cast in "a
Slaokers Heart"
PRINCESS-Ch Gum lin
1.-THE Framing Trainers"
ORPHEUM--Win Juven-
lie Entertainers.
LYCEUM, MOorhead - Effie
Shannon in Her Boy"
Herman Westphals daughter had
been Tilted at the altar and all the
reporters but one believed Westphal
when he said her fiance was too III
for the ceremony to be performed.
But Gordon Travis, star man for
The Globe, had an inkling of the
truth. He had a tip from a cabaret
singer that young Lonnie German
was drunk and had refused to marry
beautiful Ruth Westphal, preferring
the cabaret singer. So he told West
phal the sick story" didn't 20 for
The Globe, laid his cards on the table
and offered the politician a chance to
tell his side of the story.
This was just what Westpha1 had
feared. If the true Story was pub
lished Westphal would be the laugh
ing stock Of New York. Out came
his check book but Travis merely
laughed at the politician. Ii was
time for strenuous measures. At a
signal from Westphal, the two thugs,
who had been hiding behind a
screen, leaped out and flung them-
selves upon Travis. The thugs tri-
urnphed and the reporter was drag
ged from the Westphal home un-
conscious and left on a bench in the
park.
How he later meets the thugs and
bests them and the vengeance he
reaps on the political boss are thrill-
ing situations in the Triangle play,
Framing Trainers" at the Princess
today and Saturday.
OF unuuestloned interest to Fargo
playgoers is the announcement that
ID. W. Grihth's Intolerance" which
is the successor to that famous pro-
dueera Birth OF 8 Nation s. come
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
PRossER GRADUATES

F. II. ProsseT. formerly employed
by the Ford Motor company in Far
60 as salesman, has been graduated
from Browns aviation school at
Berkeley, California, with high hon
ors, and has been offered the pr1vil-
eye of going to the North Island
school at San Diego, according to
word received in Fargo this morning
by friends of Mr.. Prosser. Mr.. Pros
ser left Fargo for Berkeley on Dec. 8,
At San Diego, he writes, he will get
immediate action. The other mem
bers of the squadron will go TO the
concentration camp at Dallas, Texas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22
THEY BUcKED sNoWDRIFTs.

w. p. Chestnut and w. III. Work
man, Of the Horton Motor company
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum want ads
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

Get wise and order FTavo Four
-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

For quick results use The Fargo
Forum. want ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

A desirable place TO stop. Hotel FL
gin, 800 per day. Eighth and Henne-
pin, Minneapolis.-Advt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-02-22

DR.. Paul c. verne-s number Is not IN
the telephone directory. 1t is 242O-W.
-Advt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

eating place shall serve or permit to
ae served to any one person 20 an
one meal more than one-half ounce Of
Cheddar, commonly called American
cheese
General Order 80 No public
sating place shall use or permit me
use Of the sugar bow. on the G1'e OF
lunch counter Nor shs,l any public
eating place serve sugar or permit il
to be served unless the guest so re
quests and in no event shall the
amount served TO any one person at
any one meal exceed one teaspoonful
or It's equivalent
General Order No. 9--No public
eating place shall use or PERM the
use Of an amount Of sugar in excess
two pounds for every ninety meals
served. including uses Of sugar on the
table aud in cooking, es accepting sneh
sugar as may be allotted by the Fed
eral Food Administrators to hotels
holding bakery license. No sugar
allotted for this special purpose shall
be used for any other purpose.
General Order No. l0.-No public
eating place shall burn any food or
permit any food to be burned and all
waste shall be saved to feed animals
or reduced to obtain fats.
General Order No ll.-No public
eating place shall display or permit TO
be displayed food on its premises IN
any such manner as may cause its de-
terioration so that u can not be used
for human consumption.
General Order No l2.-No public
eating place shall serve or permit TO
be served what is known as double
cream or cream de luxe, and in any
event no cream containing over 20
per cent Of butter fat shall be served.
Plan interpreted.
The general plan includes among
others the following interpretations.
Sparing use Of cereals.
One portion Of meat at a meal.
Service Of as new fried dishes as
possible, to save fats.
One teaspoonful Of sugar TO a pa
tron at one meal.
No candies after meals
No icing made with cane or beet
sugar on cakes.
Wide use Of vegetables and vegeta-
rinn meals.
Because Of shipping space to carry
coffee; economic In its use.
Dlscontnuance Of service Of Ched.
dar cheese ~ garnlture
Ice 10 be served sparingly.
Elimination o. fourth meal.
Elimination Of meats al suppers
and use Of substitutes.
Simple fare for lunches and ban
ausls.
Reduction N services plate and ware
10 public eating places and ass o. one
plate instead ~ aide ilkhSs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17
B. p HOPKINS, LUBBOCK,

Standard menu cards with foods
set forth in English.
Cafeteria system recommended NJ
money. time and labor saver.
Use Of local and seasonable sup
plies.
All waste foods 10 be saved 10 feed
animals or for reduction TO obtain
fats. No food TO be burned.
Prices 10 be adjusted 10 meet IT.
duction in quantity Of food served.
Hotel, restaurant and public eating
proprieters are reminded In this con.
neesion Of Herbert lIoover's pledge TO
the alIiesi
II have taken the attitude for the
United States that whatever the war.
food program o. the allies requires Of
W. We are pfepafed % mssti that he
world food eeafsrsnss need not con
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

Announcement Of the ncw "War
Program for the Public Eating Places
nf America" which becomes enforce
Bile Oct 81. has been made by the
United States Food Administration
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17
UGH! CALUMET. NAMES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivatss you
It's horriblel

Y%'Y bilious. sluggish. faustipated
and rlsveyy You need vie, dad gsrous cal.
cmel toet<rt your liver andtrIean your
Hep yny uapn4el Ask your drug
gist Prf bottle bodson's liver Tone
and To a spaAfful tonight. II it
doesn't tart YOU'D liver and straighten
You rigH up bdVr than calomel and
without gripping Il making you sick
want yous to u ba(k to the store and
get your moWy.
Take cal1wl todassand tomorrow you
Don't lose a days wofk. Take a spoon.
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless, so give it to
your children any time. IL can't sail
vste. 50 let them eat anything after
wards.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

slider whetkr or not we have supplies
I'VE ars pr pared TO find them; that
their gle AMI ety must be to main
tain fhe healt and strength OF their
people and conf rve shipping to trans
port the American Army; that we. by
the economy Of our people. have the
reserves in food to supply all neeessi-
ties"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17
Nep War Food Program
Effective Oct. Fl

simultaneously throughout the Na
ton today The initial issue Of the
pamphlet, consisting Of twelve pages
has been struck off in 100000 book
lets aud shipments were made from
Washington Oct. \ to the forty-eighi
cities where the respective Federal
Food Administrators have their head.
quarters
The new rules embody twelve gen
eral orders. and failure TO comply
with any Of them will be regarded as
wasteful practice forbidden by
Sec Of the food control act Of Aug.
/ 10. 1917. In the past, the Food Adj
ministration announces, there was a
lack of uniformity in the observation
of food conservation. due largely to
variance in Interpretation. The ad
ministration estimates that nearly
900, 900 people at the public eating
places Of America-ho restaur-
ants, boarding houses. clubs, dining
cars. etc. the food consumption IN
these places being larger than in the
average homes, and therefore a clear
~ defined program is essential.
In many respects the new program
is more strict than last year 1t does
not embody rationing, the plan be
ing simply to appeal TO the untell-
gence in public eating places to work
out the means and manner Of saving
The twelve general orders which VA
govern all public eating places after
Oct. q are as follows:
Must Contain Substitutes.
General Order No. No public
eating place shall serve or permit 70
be served any bread or other bakery
product which does not contain at
least 20 per cent Of wheat flour sub
stitutes. nor shall il serve or permit
to be served to any one person at any
one time more than two ounces Of
this bread, known as Victory bread
or il no Victory bread is served. more
than four ounces Of other breads
(such as corn breads, mullins. Bos
ton Brown bread, etc) Bread sery
ed at boarding camps, rye bread con
tanning so per cent or more Of pure
rye flour and sandwiches are ex-
pected.
General Order No No public
eating place shall serve or permit TO
be served bread or toast as garni- |
ture of under meat
General Order No. 3-No public |
eating place shall allow any bread to
be brought TO the table until after
the first course is served
General Order No NO public |
eating place shall serve or permit to
be served to one patron at any one /
meal more than one kind Of meat
For the purpose Of this rule meat
shall be considered as including beef
mutton, pork, poultry and any by
product thereof
General Order No 6-No public
Eating place shall serve or permit TO
be served to any one person at any
me time more than one-half ounce Of
,utter.
General Order No. No public
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-17

See u. for auto york and the
best heaters, Let n pu up your
stove Moore nr2ihss 1871
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06

handled. There Is no heavy lifting
ana no dangerous work involved.
Cost of Pulling StumpH.
AS to the cost of pulling stumps
there are so many conditions in the
ment can be made. Hardwood
Sstumps should stand from three to
five. years after the trees are cut for
best results. At this time they come
per Wisconsin have been cut long
enough in practically all cases. I'M
der good conditions ordinary stumps
should be pulled at the rate of from
difficult ones may consume a greater
time but these represent but q very
small percentage Of the whole Two
men and team constitute q desir-
able crew.
Fortyive to sixty stumps to the
acre Is about the general average in
upper Wisconsin, From this the ap-
proXimate cost of pulling stumps can
be aSccrtaLned. An unknown element
work is the efficiency of the worIx-
ers. The point we wish to emphasize
Is the fact that modern invention
has done away with the strenuous
ness Of stump removal and that it is
no more laborious than ordinary
farm work.
The. purpose of this article is not
10 minimize the cost Of clearing
StumpS III upper Wisconsin. The
fertility Of that region is too fully
understood to deter any earnest man
from going to the expense necessary
to clear 1t. But there has been, ami
still is, serious misunderstanding
as to the StTcnuousncsS Of the work
Of stumping in upper Wisconsin land
Those who have not kept pace with
the situa ton are inclined to speak of
1t as "ba ckbreaking" work-forget-
ful. of the fact that modern stump
ing compares with that of other
times about rs the old practices Of
harvesting or haying does with those
of the present time.
All the facts and figures Of the
crop department OF the government
Indicate that the cutover lands of
upper Wisconsin are as productive
as the highest priced lands OF the
Middle West. To the user they are
as valuable as the 5000 lands Of the
Mississippi river valley. The inter-
eSl on 5000 lands will clear those Of
upper Wisconsin i'm Il short time.
The stumDing can be done in what
would be idle time in many regions
The land will yield good returns be-
fore the :i;umDS are removed and
maximum returns after they are cut.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
"NO ONE BUT GOD AND l. KNOW
WHAT IS IN MY HEART

It's a pathetic thought and the
scene where "Domini" in "Thc Gar
den of Allah sends back the man
she loves and the father of her child
to life of prayer in a Trappist mon
astery is one of the most pathetic
scenes ever written. "There is no
doubt amongst critics that "Thc Gar
den of Allah" is one Of the greatest
books ever written and the picturiZa-
tion of the book by Nine. Navarro has
been dramatic triumph. The scenes
in the picture have been filmed at the
exact location where the story was
supposed to have taken place-on the
edge Of the great Desert of Sahara.
The thread of the story is as fol-
lows: A young man enters Trappist
convent, at very early age, intend
ing to devote his life to prayer for
the salvation of his fellow men. He
gets burning desire to see the world
and makes his escape from the mon
astery and goes to Africa. There he
meets a girl, with whom he falls des-
perately in love. Wooing her they
spend their honeymoon in the great
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06

desert. His wife becomes worried at
his behavior in religious matters and
at last worms the confession out of
him that he had been priest.
Her heart is torn between love and
duty-but duty wins out and she at
last prevails on him to go back to the
monastery and pray for Divine for
giveness for his awful sin. At the
parting she cxclaims mo One But
God and | Know What is in My
Heart"
Tfis wonderful picture will be at
the Pastime Theatre on Monday af-
tcrnoon and night, Feb. llth Don't
miss it. 1t is without doubt the best
thing ever shown in pictures
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06

Helen +. Malone,
Principal.
Ncrrcl Richardson,
First Assistant
Will G. Gordon,
Second Assistant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
RED CROSS NOTES

Sweaters-Make % inches long.
Knit 3 inches for shoulder, sometimes
this requires II rows instead of 7.
Bind off neck slack.
Mufflcrs-11 inches wide, 60 inches
long.
Socks-Purl a I-2 inches, knit
plain 6 1-2 inches. Sock when finished
should measure: foot, from tip of heel
to tip of toe, II inches; leg, from tip
Of hee Ito tip Of leg, Id inches. Lap
threads, do not have knots.
These directions came directly from
headquarters. Do not not;ce any you
might see in other papers.
lrma H. Weinberg,
Secretary Clarendon County, South
Carolina, Chapter A. r. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06

one time, hence it is necessary, if YOU
will do your part Of this work to sig-
Nifty your desire, and state on what
days you can come. All cannot work
on Saturdays, SO if you can arrange
for one or more days during the week,
write to me at once what YOU will do.
and what days you can come so that
we may arrange for it, and thus hast
en- the work Please give ;ilis matter
your prompt attention.
Very respectfully,
E. j. Browne,
County Supt. of Education.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
Modern Stump Pullers Make
Good Showing at Univer-
sity Land Clearing
Demonstration

-. The one prevailing reason why
WISCONSIN at this time is in the fact
that that M after they are cutover and ready
People have been slow to recognize
that the removal Of stumps has been
simplified by modern invention; Only
minority have inyestigated this
ern land clearing machinery-that
costs about as much as horse
stumps are removed and disposed Of
with no more effort than Is involved
In ordinary farm opera tlons, and not
as hard labor as some farm work.
How IL 1t Doncs
We give ar. Illustration of mod
ern stump puller. 1t is made of steel
so that Il may be light. 1t is mount,
from place to place without any hu-
so that the majority of stumps may
be pulled without heavy cable-a
the strain being on only Il short piece
of heavier cable. In this way the
work is lightcned all around-in fact.
the heaviest thing the land clearer
weighs only forty pounds.
Machines Arc Rapid.
These modern machines are rapid
in their work The old practice OF
tying the cable to the stumps has
been discarded and in its place take
ups" arc used These are pieces OF
cable that are fastened around the
stumps with u simple hook and con-
nccted with the pulling cable by
quick connecting appliance that can
be operated in few seconds. For
best results two Of these talSe-ups
are, used. While stump is being
pulled " man connects with another
stump and is ready to make the con-
ncction with the pulling cable rs
soon as the preceding stump Is out.
The result Is that one stump follows
another IN quick succession.
Two Acres From 81 Single
Position.
The best practice is to use about
200 feet. OF pulling cable. Several
StumpS will be within reach when
this cable Is stretched out in any di-
rection When these stumps are
pulled the next stump in line with
cable Is pulled, and so on until ali
tAe stump; that can be reached are
out. Then the machine is hauled To
4 new position In this process Meth
ing weighing more than 40 pounds Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
TO CLARENDON
COUNTY TEACHERS

The govciNL"nt has appealed to all
teachers in ne United States to lend
Il hand in Tnscribing data from the
qucstionaiTcs by which a card index
system may be had.
Full instructions have been sent out
to school teachers, superintendent,
etc. This work is very imperative.
Work has already been begun for
Clarndon County. Only limited
number Of teachers can work at any
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
ROLL OF HONOR
DAVIS STATION SCHOOL
For Month Ending Feb. I.

Requirements: a minimum average
of 80 per cent on lessons, and Of 95
per cent on conduct.
Sixth Grade
Corinnc Dyson, average 81, conduct
98.
Third Grade
elise Chewing, average 92, con-
duct, 95; Dorothy Clary, average 93,
conduct 96; Abram Rawlinson, aver
age 92, conduct 95; Sadie Richburg,
average 92, conduct 90.
Second Grade
Martha Bradham, average 92, con-
duct, 95; May Dell Hemingway, av-
eragc 90, conduct 96; Carson Thames,
average 81, conduct 95.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06

a third warehouse, and should he fail
in getting an independent concern to
take hold Of the proposition, we
should get up a stock company and
run it anyway. He is correct. If
nothing happens to the crop we look
for at least 100000 pounds of to-
bacco to be brought to Manning and
in this case, it would take all three
houses to accommodate it. We have a
chance to make Manning one of the
largest markets in the state, and we
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
METHODIST CHURCH
Program for Monday, February 11th

Fruits Of the years in China"
Bible Lesson: "Thc Challenge at
Time of Great Prosperity and Posi-
blllty.' 1 Kings III:4-15).
Hymn 45.
Prayer: That special strength may
be given our missionaries in China;
that they may lead the young lives
under their care into vital touch with
Christ.
Reports of officers.
Reports of committees.
General business.
Leaflet China: beginnings in Chi
na,"-Mrs. J. e. Davis.
Duct-Mrs. j. w. Erwin and Mrs
6. l.. Dickson.
"Typcs of Work." "Story of Nc
Tyere, Mrs. J. " Edwards.
Prayer, Mrs. Bigby.
Collection of dues.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

In a conversation with Mr.. +. P.
Erwin, who has charge of the tobacco
warehouse near the oil mill he assured
us that he has been trying to get an
experienced warehouscman to come
here and run the house this coming
season, but so far had not gotten any
one. He says the market demands
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06

should all pull together to accomplish
this end. We have had for years, in
fact, the life of our market, two Of the
best and most reliable warchousemen
in the tobacco Observation-Disclosures. r.
d. Clark and r. d. Cothran, but we
are satisfied they will agree with us
in that the third warehouse should be
opened up. They are as anxious as
we are to see Manning the biggest
tobacco market in South Carolina. We
always lead in high prices, so why not
in pounds. Get together, citizens, and
see that this house is run.
FOR SA LE--Eggs and baby chicks
from pure bred Barred Rocks, the best
utility fowl.
Eggs I'd baby chicks from pen Of
selected mems headed by Sum. Side
jim"
Eggs at $500 per setting of Is.
Baby chicks 25 for $3.50.
Eggs from good layers, IS for
$1.50; 80 for $3.50; so for $4.25; 100
for $500. Baby chicks from same
stock, 25 for $3.50; so for 5000; 100
for $ll.00.
Let us book your orders now so you
can get what you want when you want
it.
Sunny Side Farm.
Manning, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
Advanced First Grade

Viola Barrincau, average 90, con
duct 30; Ethel Gutter average 93,
conduct 06.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
FOOD FOR YOUR CHILDREN
In WAR TIME

The Best Is None Too Good, But Some
Substitutes Are Possible, Say Ex-
pcrts, i'll Suggesting Model Daily
Rati0ns for Live Youngsters-Don't
Skimp-Plenty of Milk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-02-06
First Grade

Virginia Barrincau, average 92,
conduct 96; Robert Stufcs average
%; conduct 95; Herta Thames, av-
cragc 92, corduct 95
iSirrrh
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1918-02-14
How to Buy 1t on the Install
ment Plan:

Go to any bank postofice authorized agent or sales
station
When you get inside look for the stamp window
where they are selling War Savings Stamps.
Paw 25c and the man at the window will give you
u. S. Government Thrift Stamp and Thrift Card.
Paste your Thrift Stamp on your Thrift Card
When you feel like saving another 25c buy another
Thrift Stamp and paste it on the same card.
When YOU have pasted sixteen of these Thrift Stamps
on your Thrift Card take this card to bank or post
office and give to the at the Savings Stamp window
Also give him &c.
The man will give you W. S. S.---a U. S. War SaV-
ngs Stamp.
He will also give you u S. War Savings Certificate
War Savings Certificate is pocket-size folder On
which you can paste 20 War Savings Stamps.
Paste your War Savings Stamps in your War Savings
Certificate.
Take good care of it, as it is worth A1S.