davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

WE CARRY complete stock of farm
machinery, such as Drills, Binders,
Mowers, Rakcs, Disc and Drag Har-
|, rows, Stalk Cutters, and Repairs.
Thomas Live Stock Co.
WEINBERG cos. Friday and Satur-
day special this week, Gcorgette
and Crepe de Chine Waists $4.39.
BE WISE and save. Have those
panama, cool-cloth ana Mohair suits
cleaned and thereby get another
seasons usage. See The Hoffman
French Dry Cleaning Co.
WE NOW have on hand large stock
OF Ford accessories, and general
auto supplies. The house Of high
quality and low prices. w. j.
Young Motor Co.
FOR SALE-My farm, 100 acres,
near Summerton, S. c.. G. w.
Creighton, Greenwood, S. G. Ste.
WE HAVE SOME extra nice milk
cows with calves for sale or Grade.
Call and sc them if you want milk
COWS. Thomas Live Stock Co.
is THAT winter suit solied or mil
dewed? Have it cleaned llp at The
Hoffman French Dry Cleaning Co.
WE HAVE a few Mules and Horses
that will suit any man and prices
and TENS right. Come and see.
Thomas Live Stock Co.
SOW your oats early-see us for Ap-
aler and Texas Rust Proof seed
oats. Dickson Grocery and Feed Co.
FOR SALE-A few nice milk cows,
kind and gentle, with calves. Prices
right. Thomas Live Stock Co.
WINTER RYE-Sow little patch
for your chickcns-then some more
Tor your hogs and cows. We have it.
Dickson Grocery and Feed Co.
WE CARRY complete stock of farm
machinery, such as Drills, Binders,
Mowers, Rakcs, Disc and Drag Har-
rows, Stalk Cutters, and Repairs.
Thomas Live Stock Co.
6G6 HAS MORE limitations than any
other Chill and Fever Tonic on the
market, but no one wants imita-
tions in medici inc. They are dan
gerous. 16-c.
LADIES' how is your Coat Suits,
Dress, Coat or Cape? Do they need
cleaning? Send it to The Hoffman
French Dry Cleaning Co.
SEE WINDOW for special Waists in
Georgette and Crepe De Chine 81 80
Weinberg Co.
WE HAVE SOME extra nice milk
cows with calves for sale or trade.
Call and see them if you want milk
cows. Thomas Live Stock Co.
CALL in and see the new model.
DIXIE FLYER car, $1495.O0 de-
livcrcd. w. j. Young Motor Co.
SPECIAL Friday and Saturday,
- Ge0rgette and Creme De Chine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-My farm, 100 acres
near Summerton, S. G. G.. w.
Creighton, Greenwood, S. G. 3t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

FOR SALE-Mv f'.'m consisting of
345 acres; 200 under cultivation,
balance in wooded land. Good dwell
ing, tenant houses and outbuildings
on the place. About 3 1-2 miles
from Davis Station OH the road be-
tween Davis Station to Davis Cross
Roads. Apply to l.. D. Sports,
Summerton, S. G.. 35-1t nd :.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

COWS FOR SALE Apply to II. X.
Beatson, Manning, S. C.--3t-p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

Miss Ruth Smith was operated or
for appendicitis at the Columbia Hos
pital last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

Mr.. f. C. Thomas has returne
from New. Orleans, where he was
delegate to the meeting Of the Cotto
Association.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

Miss Matte Appelt is visiting tn,
home of her brother, MIR. j. NJ. Appel
in Winston Salem.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-09-24

Mr.. Edward f. Orvin and family of
Georgetown spent last week at the
home Of Mr.. j. Fl. Orvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
FARMERS OF VALLEY
EXPECT FINE RETURNS
Grain, Hay and Fruit Crops Best
in Recent Years, County
Agent Reports.

WOODSTOCK. Va, June 21.-Seventy
years ago George CONWAY. an Indian
chief. passing through the valley in June
said: 1.-The people of Shenandoah val
ley are living in paradise and don't
know it,
Today the residents Of the valley ap-
preciate the true significance Of the old
Indians simile. In place Of the streets
Of gold" are waving fields OF golden
grain. now being harvested. and which
will in a short time be exchanged for
thousands of dollars Of real gold.
According to reports from leading
farmers and from the observations Of
County Agent Warmer the wheat crop
In Shenandoah is by far the largest and
finest in the history Of the county. On
some farms the wheat will average
forty five bushels to the acre. Due to
the fine growing season there will be an
eral farms the wheat was five feet high.
An unusually fine crop of barley has
been harvested. Progressive farmers Of
Shenandoah have large acreage in
alfalfa. which is splendid this year.
Some will cut two and half tons per
acre at the first cutting. The long con-
tinued wet weather made 1t difficult to
harvest the hay. but an unusually large
crop of excellent quality was saved.
Corn is now growing rapidly, and a good
Yield Is expected, though it was planted
late on account of wet weather. Peaches
promise to be unusually fine this season,
although the crop will not be as large as
in some years.
While it is thought by orchardists that
the apple crop will not be heavy, the
fruit will undoubtedly be Of excellent
quality. as the apples are SO evenly dis
tributed on the trees as to require no
thinning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
NOVEL SIGHTS IN CUBA.
Children Frolic in Streets in Neg
li1e-Marines' Visit.

GUANTANAMO. Cuba. June d.
Some newly arrived marines at this
place are getting their first insight
into Cuban customs.
1t is not uncommon to see children
in the towns about here. playing
in the streets in absolute neglige.
Few of the children up to ten
years of age have more than one
suit of clothes and the only dressing
up is done Sunday mornings to at
tend church and the cock fights. a
favorite pastime with Cubans.
Another novel sight is the munici-
pal graveyard. Cubans have to pay
taxes on the graves of relatives. and
friends. and when the taxpayer be-
comes delinquent, the body or bones
are exhumed a>d thrown into accom-
mon heap in one corner of the bury
ing ground
The marines are rapidly acquiring
the notion that Cubans are fresh-air
hends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Chairman Hays Favors
the Knox Resolution

NEW YORK, June 21.-Will H. Hays,
chairman of the republican national
committee, arrived here today from
Washington, where he has been in
conference with republican leaders.
Speaking of the Senator Knox reso-
luton for a separate consideration of
the league of nations covenant and
the peace treaty, he said:
"Of course. 1 am for the Knox reso-
luton. The American people will not
stand for this sign here attitude
That is the way they make mortgages
Our senators are simply insisting that
the client is entitled to consider the
contents of his own contract and just
what it will entail. The citizenship
of America is the client. That is all
that is involved in the Knox resolu-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
EX-kA|SER MAY BUY
HOME IN HOLLAND
German Visitors Presence in
Amerongen Said to Be in
This Connection.

BY the Associated Press.
AMERONGEN, Friday. June 20.-Re-
liable circles declare that the pres
Germany Is connected with plans for
the future residence Of the former en-
peror. Discussions are said to be in
progress for the purchase Of a prop
erty in Holland. lying in a secluded
spot within twenty miles of Utrecht.
cided
DR.. Krieg of the German foreign Of
fee, who is charged with realization
of the former monarch's private prop
erty, is understood to have brought
report that the German govern
able sum as taxation for unearned in
crement. The amount is variously re-
ported at from one to twenty million
marks.
Friedrich Won Berg. former chief of
the imperial civil cabinet. is said to
have come to Amerongen to give Herr
Hohenzollern the benefit of his expert
advice. as he is thoroughly acquainted
Win the eTSCWnlle ruler affairs.
Other German officials who are here
were busily engaged this afternoon
with the ex-kaiser. Observers here
are of the opinion that some move
ment is afoot. as the services around
the castle have been changed since yes
terday The military police, under or
ders of the war office. have been re-
moved. but armed country police. I'M
der the ministry Of justice. remain
guarding the grounds.
The lanes around two sides of the
castle. which hitherto have been open
to villagers only. have been closed to
everybody. but the other two sides of
the castle are still open. although
constantly patrolled by police in or
der to prevent people from standing
about. The village telegraph office.
which heretofore has been open for
government purposes until IL o'clock
at night, hereafter will be closed at
7:30, while the staff has been re-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
EVENING CARNIVAL
GIVEN At STADIUM
Community Center Program
at Central High School
Is Picturesque.

The grandstand of the Central
High School stadium was crowded
last night with residents from all
parts of the city to witness the first of a
series of recreational carnivals which
the community center department of
the schools plans to give during the
summer.
Several women's organiZa tons CO.
operated with the community center
workers in making the event one of
the most successful of it's kind ever
staged in the District
With the velvet green lawn OF the
high school for a stage. the scores
of young women in colored costumes
who took part in the performance
presented picturesque scene.
May Pole Dance Given.
The program opened with a May
pole dance by members of the Fed
eral Employees Union
In the tug of war that followed the
Zone Finance girls of the War De
partment pulled the Marinettes across
the line. The captains were Hiss BerA-
strom and Miss Bennett.
The relay race by the Bell telephone
girls, the war risk department and
the adjutant generals office resulted
in victory for the Bell telephone girls.
The members of the winning team
were Misses Buchanan. Ellard. Nc
Laughlin. Kickham, Wall. O'Connor.
ellis and Cunningham and Mrs. Gray
Other numbers were as follows:
Festival dance, Johnson-Powen and
Eastern High School community CEN
tiers; esthetic dance, Bell telephone
girls; hoop drill, war camp community
education department: Italian char
acter dance. Little Players of the Will
son Normal Center: rhythmic dance.
War Camp Community Service; Eng
lish country dance, groups from Y.
W. H. A. Girls Friendly of Epiphany
Church, National Catholic Service
School and Calvert Club; scene from
a pageant. Girl Scouts: shepherd
School; willow reed drill, War Camp
Community Service: folk dance.
groups from department stores and
the Y. W. c. A: Greek dance, Little
Players: Greek maidens playing ball
girls from Central High: setting-ur
drill, National Service School: motor
songs. Camp Fire Girls; military drill
yeomen CD.
The carnival was in charge of the
following committee:
Miss Frances Moore. chairman and
general director of fete. president of
Federal Social Service Workers;
Miss Bertha Draper King. Communi-
ty and Civic Center Department of
the Public Schools of the District of
Columbia: Miss Ruth Jane Bauske,
War Camp Community Service; Mrs.
Corrine Inez Lockman, Government
Recreation League; Miss Florence
Smith. Federal Employees Union: Mrs.
Mark Lansburgh, Council of Jewish
Women; Miss Minnie d. Spencer
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company; Miss A. Margaret Merrill.
High School Girls Social Club. and
Mrs. Helen Weyman Taylor, Y. w. C.
A. Physical Education Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BOHEMIAN GIRL" GIVEN
BY COMMUNITY OPERA
Presented Before Large Audience
at Shubert-Belasco Last
Night.

The Bohemian Girl was presented
by the Community Opera of this city
before a large audience at the Shu-
bert Belasco Theater last night.
Edouard Albion directed the opera
which was given under the auspices
of the War Camp Community Service
The musical numbers were well re-
ceived by the audience, and a number
of encores were given.
The members of the cast We're: Ar
line. Miss Gretchen Hood; Gypsy
MIR. James K. Young; Devilshoof.
Lieut.. Hollis Edison Davenny; Count
Arnheim, Mr.. Oliver Mellum; Flore-
stein. Mr.. Frederic l.. Pratt; Captain
of the Guard, Mr. Walter Matson;
Buda, Anna Clarke.
Those in the chorus We're: Priscilla
Slaughter. Mrs. Marie Kelley, Clara
Reinmuth F.. E. Buck. Mrs. Anna
Clarke, Marie Bugbee, Belle Robinson,
Frances Corey, Georgiana Blakely.
Myrtle Blakely. Willie Pope, Isabel
Robbins. Marjorie Robbins. Frances
fer. Nina Lynch, Helen Manion. A.
T. Cruikshank, j. S. Cruikshank,
K. Van Diem, A NJ. Hall. Alethia
Jones, Margaret Bush. Helen NJ
Carroll, Alice r. Smythe. Catherine
Wheeler. Rosa c. Ridgway, |, Ross.
hdtneTlne McSOFelSy, NJ T.. IaTuneT,
Hazel Hartman, Mrs. s. F. Kittridge.
Anna Coulson. Mrs. c. w. Reyes.
Juanita Kesheimer. Esther Hughes.
Eugenia Hopkins, Nancy Stillwell.
Florence Hanford. Elsie Green. r. f.
Ross G. NJ. Briggs, Elsie H. Hamill.
Marjorie Hamill. Margaret Murray.
r. Sims, E Buckingham, Faith Chris
Jensen, John A Gallagher. c. w.
Bridewell. Victor Dodge, Lieut.. J. w
Sietsema. c. B. Clancy, Carl H. Meyer.
Joseph Scheik, P NJ. Holt. A. Cruik-
shank. Ross Farrar. F. Triboulet.
Garland White, J. L. Webb. r. c.
Starr. Walter S. Jackson. S. Walton.
Charles w. Keyes, s. H. Cooper. VIII
liam E. Mitchell, j. A b Riley,
Charles Behrens, B. G. Cruikshank,
E. F. Ludwig. Philip NJ. Smith, c. NJ
Merwin, Charles r. Mayer, c. Chris
tenson, Walter Schwab, Roy D. Hare.
S. B. Covert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BRYAN WARNS SENATORS
PEOPLE ARE FOR LEAGUE

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June al
William Jennings Bryan. speaking
here tonight, declared that II the Sem
ate did not ratify the league of ma
lions as presented. the people of the
United States would elect a Senate
that would.
In speaking of the league the Com
moner candidly ADMITTED 1t was far
from perfect, but that it was a step in
the right direction and that the tenn
per of the American people was to-
ward a treaty-making body that would
avoid wars.
Mr.. Bryan also advocated ratifica-
ton of the Anthony suffrage amend
ment as a sure guarantee of continued
and lasting peace. He asserted that
the forces Of evil were lined up
against granting the ballot to women.
as they would strike as such instiut-
tons.
The third thought developed in the
address was directed toward prohibit
ton, and he declared the United
States would be derclict in its duty II
it did not extend the benefits Of pro-
hibition to the entire world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
DERNBURG WOULD TAX NEUTR AL
BANKS FOR GERMANS HOARDS

discuss the extent to which these
cash imports have been banked here.
very large proportion of the Ger
man money is not deposited in the
banks. but is hidden in jewelry. real
estate. buildings and industrial invest
ments. This is held to be responsible
to considerable extent for the in
fated values that now render the cost
of living thrice as high as it was be-
fore the war.
One hears Of cases where agents go
around with bullying rolls of cash.
nonchalantly buying yachts. houses.
pictures. diamonds and anything ex-
pensive that catches the eye. News
paper advertisements disclose that
these articles are bought simply as
property to be held for what Dern-
burg calls German financial desert
ers."
Newspaper comment terms his pro-
posal impudent, and shows clearly
that the Scandinavians are not dis
posed to submit to q league tax to
atone. in part, for Germany's losses
incurred by these assertions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
FALLS Church NEWS

. FALLS CHURCH, Va, June IL
Graduation exercises of the Falls Church
High School were held last evening at
Odd Fellows Hall B. F. Buchanan.
lieutenant governor of Virginia, delivered
the commencement Grafton, and there
was an extensive musical program by
the children Of the grade schools. A
feature of the program was the presen-
tation of a bouquet of flowers to Mrs.
j. S. Donaldson, the music teacher. by
the children of the schools. The pre-
sanitation was by Miss Alta Costin. the
principal Those receiving certificates
Of graduation were Laura Klock, Agnes
Orrison, Baxter Smith and Muriel VAL
entine.
Closing exercises for the grade schools
were held yesterday forenoon in the
Elroy. pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
delivered the address. Gold pins were
presented to those children who had
met all requirements Of the health
crusade
The June meeting Of the woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of Washington City Presbytery was held
in the Presbyterian Church here Tues
day. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe president
of the board of foreign missions. pre-
sided at the morning session. and Miss
hanna of northern Siam and Miss Boyd
of China were the speakers. Mrs. Henry
Irwin, president of the home society,
led the afternoon meeting. Miss Jennie
Ogg of the general board said in her
talk about the Indians of the southwest
that the number of Navajo shepherds
has increased from 5000 to 81, 900 in
fifty years and only 1000 are getting
any education
Mrs. Darby reported that summer
conferences will be held at Gathers
burg. Pocomo Pines and Stony Brook
The treasurer announced that there was
$3.21s in the general fund and LISP in
the New Era fund, an increase of 81, 93s
over the first quarter of last year. Mrs
George B. Fadeley, key woman of the
Falls Church society. reported $50 Of
the 800 allotted to the church for the
New Era fund had been raised. OF this
amount $50 was gift in memory Of
Stephen Patrick McGroarty, who was
killed in France A box luncheon was
served in the chapel
Dedication exercises of Columbia Bap-
tisf Church were held last Sunday The
sermon was by Rev. George w Quick,
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
Greenville. s. c. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety burned the mortgage. At the
evening service there were greetings
from former pastors of the church and
from present pastors OF other churches
in Falls Church. Special music was
given. at both services
Onion services tOmorrw evening at
the Crossman NJ. F. Church will be in
the. form of special musical program
by the union choir There will be no
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
COMPANY C TO SHOOT.
More Than $50 Men Will Spend
Week on Range.

More than $50 men of Company c,
District National Guard, will leave
early tomorrow morning for the Ma
tional Guard rifle range at Congress
Heights to spend week at target
practice on the range. In place of a
regular encampment of the guard.
Brig. Gen. Simms, commander, has
adopted the policy of sending the MEM
bers of the guard by companies to the
range for target practice
One hundred and forty men Of Com
pany A. bronZed and sunburned. came
into Washington last night after a
week spent on the range
Gen Simms hopes that sufficient
sum of money will be made available
by the War Department to hold an en-
campment of the guard this year.
which he says will probably be at
Camp Meade, if held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BRITISH BELIEF HUNS
WILL NOT SIGN GROWS
BY HERBERT BAYARD SwOPE.
Special Cable to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1919.

Ok HERBERT BA ARD SWOPE.
Special Cable to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, June 21-It became known
today that the action taken by the
British admiralty in stopping Amer
lean food ships en- route to Germany
and ordering those in German ports
to leave Immediately, was Withdrawn
upon the receipt of a sharp protest
from American naval and relief OFF,
Gals three days ago.
There is reason to believe that the
admiralty's orders were Cancelled
even before the Americans acted Of
flcially, for the shift came late on
Tuesday night.
The British officials took the step
to prevent any accumulations of food
supplies in Germany, which would in
dicate the belief in that quarter that
the Germans will not sign the treaty.
That belief grows stronger as the end
draws near, and many who were con-
weed that Germany would accept the
treaty now find that their conviction
is weakening
1t is Germany's move and any real
news on that point must come from
there since all Paris can do is to guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
BARREL FACTORY PLANNED.
Proposed Industry at Williamsport
Will Be Ideally Located.

BALTIMORE, June 21.-Plans are
we'll under way for the erection of an
up-to-date factory for the manufac-
ture of barrel slaves. hoops. barrel
heads, crates. baskets. cups and apple
boxes at williamsport, Nd 1t is the
idea of the promoters to serve the
fruit belt comprising Franklin county.
pa and Frederick, Washington, ALE
shany and Garrett counties in Mary
land. and nearby counties in Virginia
and West Virginia.
The proposed factory is ideally stu
ated as to the procuring of raw ma
terials for the manufacture OF their
products. All along the canal and the
Potomac river for $50 miles are great
quantities of elm, sycamore, hickory,
poplar, chestnut, pine and oak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Augusta Farmers to Pincic.

HARRISONBURG. Va, June 21.-Ar-
Iangements have been made by the Au.
gusta County Farmers Union to give a
picnic at Gypsy Hill Park, Staunton, the
second Saturday in August, and plans
are under way to have a number of
prominent speakers on hand to speak
on agricultural subjects. The farmers
clubs Of Rockingham and Rockbridge
counties will be invited, and refresh
ments will be served on the grounds.
]. H. c. Grasty is president of the Au-
gusta county union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
ORLANDO WILL NOT
GO TO PARIS TO SIGN

PARIS, June 81 (by the Associated
Press).-The Italian peace delegation
return to Paris to sign the German
treaty, as Signor Crespf. Baron Son.
nino and the other two delegates here
have full powers to sign and it will
not be necessary for the head of the
delegation to attach his signature.
While the delegation has not been
advised of any probable change in
membership, the delegates expect that
a new member probably will be desig-
mated to replace Signor Orlando when
q new Italian government is formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
NEW JERSEY SENATOR
OPPOSES THE LEAGUE

TRENTON, N. j., June 21.-The pro-
posed league Of nations was declared
to be opposed to the fundamental prin-
ciples Of the United States govern
ment by United States Senator's FREE
linghuysen of New Jersey and Wat
son Of Indiana, and Republican State
Chairman E. c. Stokes, at state con-
vention here today Of the New Jersey
League Of Republican Clubs. Repre-
sentative Fess of Ohio attacked the
democratic administration for it's al
legged inefficiency and declared that
only the United States Treasury
kept five great railroads Of the coun-
try out Of bankruptcy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
12.Year.old Bank Robbers Caught.

LYNCHBURG.. Va, June 21.-Two
twelve-year-old boys Of Lynchburg
robbed a national bank here this
week and were detected while in the
act of robbing another. At the First
National Friday one of the boys
watched while the other slipped q
slender hand through the bars of a
window near a convenient stack of
currency, but he was caught in the
act. The boys got SIS from Lynchburg
National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-22
Some Fakes, Too.

The thrifty Germans have also re-
produced postcards from what ap-
pear to be the famous photographs
of the American Army Signal Corps.
bat which are evidently in many
cases fakes. One of them shows sew
cral American doughboys charging at
the moment when the shell bursts
The foremost soldier is grasping his
throat and pitching forward. the
photographer apparently having led
at the instant when the shell burst
The effect of the display of SUCH
pictures is shown in the comment OF
the soldiers. a few of whom are al
ways in front of every window. THE
boche is anxious to advertise how
many Americans he killed" said one
in a group in front of window with
a particularly large layout of post
cards. He evidently needs more
war"