davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

enfore it as Germany certainly will
not accept it except under duress.''
Post Says Indemnity o. X.
The Pos! thinks that the indemnity
conditions are unsatisfactory.
The Daily Mail fears that Great
Britain will find the terms very far
short of the pledges made by Premier
Lloyd George. 1t adds:
IF the summary actually represents
the text, the provisions are good on
the military and naval side. but dan
gerousIy full of loopholes on the finan-
cial side.'
No Brutal Exercise of Force.
The treaty is described by the
Daily Telegraph as being stern and
stringent thruout altho without a trace
of the brutal exercise of mere victor
ious force"
The, Daily Chronicle thinks The con-
ference missed an opportunity as re-
CARDS Poland and fears the Polish set
tlement may in the future prove the
weak point of the entire treaty.
The treaty embodies the most severe
sentence ever passed upon a great
nation. the Daily News says, and con-
tinues:
Germany is handcuffed and in
irons from top to toe. She appealed
to force and must take the .conse-
quences."
I'VE demand" the News continues,
both the golden ggs and the corpse
of the goose that would lay them.
1t is hardly an eXaSSeration to
say that Germany is first stripped
naked and then told to turn out her
pockets"
The Herald, the labor organ,
roundlX denounces the whole treaty.
Paris Press Divided.
Paris. May S.-Newspaper opinion
was divided here today regarding the
peace treaty.
THE crime of 1870 has been ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
The AllOver Overall
All the protection you need With all the freedom rOan

comfortable in hot weather. To be
had in either khaki or heavyweight
Eastern indigo-dyed blue denim.
Made roomy and strong like all Osh-
kosh B'Gosh garments. Our guaran-
tee-They must make good or we will.
~ KOsH, Wise NSIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
Novelty.

Novelty.
1t was along up to the fourth act before
this bill started to show any vaudeville
life. The first three acts dragged along
istlessly without a wrinkle from the house.
Juanita opened with little acrobatic Of
nicely handled but terrificiy slow. The
second act Girls of 81 was quaint and
pleasing but still didn't get the bill started
on its way. The third act Bailey and Por-
ter pulled out another slow one and by the
time Harris and Phillips got into the going
of nutologists could have cleaned up IL
they had had a semblance of speed ahead
of them, but they were whipped before they
started. They got the gang in front in
fair humor for the last act and 1.-THE New
Model did manage to pull thru with the
nearest ATTEMPT for goal. do not say
the three first acts are bad. They are fine
for their kind, but Mr.. Booker-up-ist in
Chicago pulled bOner this bill. No re-
arrangement would help. Its just another
case of the booker being. too busy golfing
to arrange his show If you are looking
for nice quiet evening. the Novelty will
afford you that pleasure
Introducing My Friend-Mr. Movie.
Those evening when you feel so ALFRED
blue that life doesn't seem worth the daily
effort of getting up and facing it again
and you wonder what in Sam -hill we're all
here for anyhow and where you're going
only you don't care much about that
zowie, those are rough evenings on the old
disposition. And then when you are in the
deepest depths of discomfort. you stray
dispondently into a movie. comedy is
on-one OF those screams Where big dog
paws for goldfish in a small bowl and
gets the bowl lodged on his paw and races
around cutting capers and knocking over
comical looking cusses and all-that sort of
stuff. And some queer individual with n
couple of ingrowing eyes and a doleful face
that looks unhappy as you feel. comes
busting right into the film like General
Despair seizing hold Of the human system.
That fellow is really funny and he sure
does do crazy stunts. Despite your own
troubles, the comedian and the dog and
the gold fish and everything. catch your
interest. You forget yourself. you smile.
you giggle, You snort Half an hour
later You jauntily caunter forth. swapping
your fingers in the face of care and ready
for another bout with Old Roy Life and
General Experience. Thank heavens for the
movie. They help keep us sane. And %,
| nearly forgot to tell you. they are still
building insane asylums, and L guess that
will be about all. N.S.A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
HERlNGTON'S BIG DAY
Fri County Celebration for Company
/, both, Tomorrow.

i, 10th, Tomorrow.
MarshalIs famous military band
and the Heighloa Hawaiian quartet of
Topeka VIII leave tomorrow for Her
ington where they will aid the citizens
of Dickinson, Morris and Marion coun-
ties in giving a monstrous celebration
for Company 1, 18th infantry, 35th
division, Herington's unit. Hundreds
of dollars are to be spent in the cele-
bration.
The entire day will (be utilized in
giving the boys a warm welcome. Her
ington has a natural park where an
all-day barbecue will be held. Mar
shalPs band will furnish music, also
the Hawaiian quartet and hula dancer
from Topeka. Ball games, a parade,
prize contests. banquets, dances and
other forms of amusement will be in
cluded in the days festivities.
In the evening traffic on Broadway
will be stopped and a block of the
therefore will be roped off. The paved
street will be prepared and dancing
will be in progress until a late hour
Every man in uniform present at the
dance is promised a girl from one of
the three counties uniting in the mon
StrOuS celebration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
A Free oatmeal Prescription Does Its
Work Overnight.

New York: at is my own discov-
cry, and 1t takes just one night to get
such marvellous results" says Mae
Edna Wilder, when her friends ask
her about her wonderful complexion
and the improved appearance>of her
hands and arms You can do the
same thing if you follow my advice"
she says. Il feel it my duty to tell
every girl and woman WHAT this won
derful prescription did for me. 1 new
er tire of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable re-
suits. Here is the identical prescrip-
ton that removed every defect from
my face, neck, hands and arms. Until
you try it you can form no idea of the
marvellous change it will make in just
one application. The prescription
which you can prepare at your own
home is as follows: Go to any gro
Gerry and get ten cents worth of ordi-
nary oatmeal, and from any drug store
a bottle fof derwillo. Prepare the oat-
derwillo and apply night and morn
ing. The first application will aston
ish you. 1t makes the skin appear
transparent, smooth and velvety. 1
especially recommend it for a sallow
skin, freckles, tan sun spots, coarse
pores. rough skin, ruddiness, wrinkles
and in fact, every blemish the face.
hands and arms are heir to. If your
neck or chest is discolored from ex-
posture, apply this combination there
and the Objectionable defect will
disappear. 1t is absolutely harm
less and will not produce or stimulate
a growth of hair. No matter how
rough and ungain1y the hands and
arms, or what abuses they have had
through hard work and exposure to
sun and wind, this oatmeal-derwillo
combination will work a wonderful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
Widow Cries for Joy

~ Il couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so weak
] could hardly walk across the room.
] would have been in my grave to-
day if l hadn't taken Mayr's Wonder
full Remedy when | did When l think
q, how 1 have suffered with my stomach
and how good / feel now, l cry for
JOY" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose viii convince or money
refunded. Druggists cverywhere.-
Advert isefnanf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
BIG RAISE TO TEACHERS
They Get $25 Month Increase Year
Around in EmDOria.

Emporia. Kan. May 9.-The salaries
of all the teachers in the Emporia
schools have been increased S25 a
month on a twelve-month basis by
action of the board of education, fol-
lowing petition from a committee of
teachers in which the increased cost of
living was given as a, reason for ask
ing an increase in salaries.
1t was shown that since the opening
of the war in 1914 the cost of living
has increased 104 per cent and that in
the past two years the increase had
been IS per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
NEW DISEASE IN KANSAS
Skin MaIady Fatal 70 Small Boy in
Salina.

Salina, Kan, May George Isaacs.
the 1O-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Isaacs of this city, is dead
from what is known as hemorrhage
of the skin, a very rare disease. There
is at this time another case of the
same kind in Salina, a boy named
William Armstrong, but this case is
not as virulent as the case of the
Isaacs boy, who was sick only about
thirty hours.
These are said to be the only two
cases that ever appeared in Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
"NIac" Angling for Gonzales.

New York, May ct was rumored
here today that John j. McGraw, man
ager of the Giants, is negotiating a
deal which will bring Mike Gonzales,
Cardinal catcher, to the Giants in ex-
change for Dave Robertson, outfielder.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
'"THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY"

The observance of Washngtons birthday recalls us
year by year the patience and faith and courage with
which ne lived the dark years of the revolutionary
The des and most matteroffact history of this period
throws clear light upon these characteristics of WASH
ngton No man ever more truly carried the fate of a
ment, disaster lack of funds and material inefficient
disafected aids English propaganda at least strong
as the German propaganda of the last few years. and
through it all he looked forward with high faith and
courage to the ultimate destiny Of the United States
After the task Of the utmost difficulty confront
ed him in the rehabilitation of country by war,
lacking financial credit at home and abroad and disturb
ed by factiona differences Here also his wisdom and
patience brought their results 1t is directly to him that
our lives of comfort and liberty.
We are again in time of reconstruction after
Our problems different from those which confronted
Washington and his time, but less disturbing 1t is
for to attempt to meet these problems with his spirit
of foresight and patience and wisdom. So shall be-
hold, he did, greater and more benefcent America
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19

less and hard to satisfy. 1t looks
foolish for a farmer to make debts
expecting to meet them by planting
more cotton and getting less for it.
Sit down and take stock of the stu
alton. Here is my own plan. am
holding three hundred and fifty bales
of cotton. / made on my own farm
last year 175 bales. This year will
not plant an acre of my own but will
plant $50 acres in corn and velvet
beans and oats. By planting my land
in corn and beans l will have that
land in fine condition another year
for cotton.
Let me say right here, that every
farmer that can plant velvet beans
should have them in every acre of
corn he plants. 1t doubles the grain
crop on your land, adds fertility to
the soil and supplies feed for cattle
and hogs.
attended the cotton convention
last Thursday in Columbia and was
impressed with the earnestncss of the
four hundred farmers and bankers in
the hall and I feel like we will get
results. The meeting in New Or
leans on the 18th will unity all the
nlans of all the cotton states and then
it is the purpose to have committees
to visit the farmer and take his name
and how much cotton he planted last
year and how much he proposes to
cut it down. In the event that he
declines to join in with those that
agree to cut, lis namo will be turn
ed over to all the banks with a re-
quest that his credit be restricted.
We are in fight and we must win.
We can win by reducing our cotton
crop. This is the only way it can be
done-to hold the present crop and
make more cotton to depress the
price of that we have on hand seems
too foolish for any sensible man to do.
You can buy October cotton on the
New York Exchange at nineteen
cents. Can you make it and deliver
it in New York at that price under
present conditions and live comfort
able life and give your family the
things you would like to see them
have? If you can plant less cotton
YOU will get more money for it and
the old Southland will smile with
plenty and prosperity like we did last
fall. We are entitled to good living.
We can demand it if we will take
warning. Now is the accepted time.
F. G.. II.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19

gamblers will fix it for us and the
price will be so low we will be re-
duccd to starvation and become
hcwcrs Of wood and drawers of
water for years to come.
| said above that we could fix the
price Of cotton which we can do if
we cut the crop this year, for if we
add big crop to this supply already
on hand we feel ourselves i'm the
hands Of the speculator If we cur
tail this crop we will go into the next
season without the prospect Of a big
surplus, and we will be in a position
20 dictate the price, and by the time
We can produce the 1920 crop the
trade of the world will demand all
the cotton we can produce at fair
price
Fertilizer is too high, labor is rest
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
PEOPLE ARE NOT TAKING Up
WAR WORK PLEDGES

February 8, 1919
Mr.. w. D. Melton, State Chairman
United War Work Campaign, Co
lumbia, S. c.
My Dear Mr.. Melton:
| am somewhat surprised to learn
that a great many subscribers to the
United War Work Fund are showing
a spirit of Indifference. May ! not
suggest that you take this matter up
with the various county organizations
thru your collector, Mr.. c.. T. Frick
and urge the collection Of all pledges
There seems to be a feeling on the
part of some of the subscribers that
these funds are not now needed. They
seem to overlook the fact that a
great deal of this money was actually
spent or pledged prior to the cam
paign, and it is very much needed now
in bringing the soldiers home
cannot believe that the people of
South Carolina would feel Indifferent
to this matter if they can be made to
be the first time since we entered the
great World War. Surely we will
not give anyone reason to say that
we are lacking in gratitude. 1t is
true the fighting is over, and the sol
der is now to return to his home
When he went away to brave every
danger, and make every sacrifice, he
felt that his cause was just, and that
the people for whom he fought were
worthy of him. We cannot afford ia
disappoint him when he returns.
beg to suggest, therefore, that
you cndeavor to present through your
county organizations 70 all subscrib-
ers who have not paid their pledges
first: The actual need for the fund;
second: That the people of South
Carolina cannot afford to do less for
a victorious army than they did for
a fighting army.
If can be Of aid to you in any way,
do not hesitate to command me.
Very truly yours,
(Signcd) R. A. Cooper,
Governor.
Above is copy of letter writ.
ten by Governor Cooper to Mr.. w.
ID. Melton, State Chairman, when his
attention was called to the apparent
disposition of some Of the subscribers
in some Of the counties in the State
to not fulfill their pledges We
thought perhaps this would be Of in
terest to you.
State Director of Collections.
o.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
COMMUNICATED

DO you want $4,000 for that bale
Of cotton you have on hand and
$4,000 for the bale you are going
to make this year? Well I will tell
you how it can be assured-hold the
bale you have, and do it at a sacri-
ticc if necessary and plant two-thirds
Of the cotton you planted last year.
1t is useless for us to try and figure
out why cotton went down or why it
should go up. The facts seem to in
'icate that we made more cotton last
) ear than the spinners can use. Now
is the time for US to fix the price Of
cotton for the next ten years, for as
sure as you live if we make big
crop this year the spinners and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
OUR DOUGHBOY IN FRANCE.

Yes he grumbles sometme-and who shall blame him
He has often had to march in the mud and sleep the
ground and eat "bully beef" of tin can You never
tried all that did you?
And he swears enough isn't that the privilege of
soldier? Don't you remember Shakespeare's soldier
"Ful of strange oaths and bearded like the pard and
how two hundred years the British army sWore ter
riby in Flanders?" But the doughboys swearing is
what the French call manner Of speaking' He uses
the words as an emphasis without much of their
original meaning.
Yes, he is qucltempered too and we will thank God
for it. Remember how the inspiration of righteous anger
joined with spiritual trust in his cause him over the
top like flame of fire at Cangny, at Soissons, at Yer
dun to work vengeance the cruel of this world and
protect the weak
For the rest, doughboy is clean young fellow
He does not drinkthe army regulations that and
protect him also from other forms of vice. He is gen
and kind to fault and possesses keen of
strong belief in all manly virtues. Whether marching
through France Belgium Germany, fighting in the
of Russia escortng loads of flour into Vienna
he has abiding faith in the good old United States and
a love for home and mother.
We all take pride in this modest young soldier and
him carry the best traditions of our country
Will the Peace Conference after President Wilson's de-
parure be something like the play of Hamlet with Ham
let left out?
Either an Irishman an 1. W. w. would upset the
world to get what he loves BEST The Irshman adores
fight, the I. w. w. strike.
Turkey has made application to be placed under the
guard, not guardian
1t is to be feared that shall become a luxurious
nation again now that can be fed with wheat bread
and warmed with anthracite COAL
The man who had bacon for breakfast this morning
feels like mut-milonare when he learns that in Aus
trla pork products selling at $1,000 pound
question which will be practically presented to
us for decision will be- (Which is easier temperance
or absmence? In the general scheme of things how
ever, it does not much matter how answer it.
In telling the Washington story the teacher emphasizes
the crclmsta Of Georges truth-teng But the man
who owns cherry trees and hachet and family of bows
places very strong emphasis the fact that cherry
tree boughs make most excellent Switches
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
The State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon.

The State of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon
Court of Common Pleas.
Kate Hall, Mavola Parrot, Leon
Walker and Sinkler Walker, Plain
tihs,
Linwood Walker, Defendant.
Complaint Not Servcd)
To the Defendant Linwood Walker:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, which is filed in the
Office Of the Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas, for the said County.
and to serve a copy OF your answer
to the said complaint on the sub
scriber at his Office in Manning, South
Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive Of the
day Of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in the complaint and
Take notice that the Summons and
Complaint in the above stated action
were filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
Court Of Common Pleas for said
County and State on February l8,
1919.
Dated Feb. 10, A. D. 1919.
Fred Lesesne,
Ste. Plaintiffs Attorney.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15
# BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like lead
or Bladder bothers you-Meat
forms uric acid

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged
and need flushing occasionally, else we
have hackache and dull misery in the
kidney region, severe headaches, rheu.
matte twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts Of bladder dis
orders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney
region, get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then set fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemnh jnice. combined with
lithia, and is harmless 10 Aush clcgged
kidneys and stimulate them to, normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
in the urine 30 it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which everybody should take
now and then to keep their kidneys clean,
thus avoiding serious complications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe
in overcoming kidney trouble while it is
only trouble.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

Clarence Newell, popular Boga-
lusa boy who has been in the U. S.
navy for some time, stationed in New
Orleans, but lately returned from
Cuba, is in Bogalusa visiting his
mother, Mrs. Newell, who resides on
Columbia Road.
Captain and Mrs. Mackie of Zona,
accompanied by Captain Sanford Of
New Orleans, motored to Bogalusa
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Taylor left
this morning for their old home at
Cliftondale, Mass, where they will
make an extended visit with relative
and friends. This is Mr.. Taylor's
first visit back home since he came
to Bogalusa eleven years ago.
Mrs. Sam Davis and children have
returned from New Orleans, where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives for the past three weeks.
G. 7. Tucker, general auditor Of
the N. o. G. N. and G. S. L. and
Mississippi Central railroad, was--in
Bogalusa Thursday.
C. E. Percy and children visited New
Orleans for the weekend, where they
went to meet Mrs. c. E. Percy, who
arrived in New Orleans from a visit
to relatives in St. Francisville, La. /.
William Valloft visited friends il
New Orleans for the weekend.
Josie James spent the weekend in
the Crescent City.
Mrs. J. L. Miller of Jackson, Miss,
visited her brother, H. w Heslin of
Superior avenue, last Friday and
Saturday.
J. H. Kline of Cleveland, o., left.
for his home after a short but de-
lightful visit with his sister, Mrs. J.
NJ. Lindsey.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hebert Gannaway of
Memphis, Tenn, arrived Tuesday to
visit Mrs. Gannaway's sister, Mrs. J..
NJ. Lindsey, and family.
Chris Martin left Monday for New
Orleans to visit relatives. He will
return Sunday night.
H. w. Hinton has returned from
New Orleans where for two months
he was confined to hospital fol-
lowing serious operation.
Miss Iris Ford Of Angie, La,
spent several days in Bogalusa on a
visit to Mrs. F. J. Tilton.
FRED J. Grace, registrar of the
State Land Office, spent several days
in Bogalusa with friends the past
week.
Mrs. j. MizeH and daughter, of
Covington, visited Mrs. D. Quinn for
the weekend.
]. c. Bobbs of New Orleans is in
Bogalusa visiting friends.
J. F. Jones of Bogalusa returned
Sunday night from short visit to
friends in New Orleans.
D. C. Ogden spent the weekend in
the Crescent City with friends.
Miss Bertha Quave, an employee of
the N. 0. G. n, returned Sunday
from a visit of a few days to New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Tate expect
to move to Folsom during the next
few days, where they will make their
future home.
Mrs. Betty Sullivan-Frith returned
Sunday night from a weeks visit to
st. Louis, Mo-, where she attended
the National Y. w. C. A. Convention.
Roy Stenwinder of the N. o. G. N.
visited New Orleans for the week
end.