davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
MAGISTRATES REPORT
FOR QUARTER
ENDING SEPT. BOTH 1913

$9'6S$ souy pue 4soO-6I6t Smf
f.. NJ. Bradham, Pinewood.
Aug. 1919-Gost -4Oc
sept. l9l9--Cost - - ----2.80
iOcoi SoZ .SU
X. B. Bradham, Paxville.
July 1919-Nothing.
Aug. 1919-Nothing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

A FINE bunch Of work Mules will bey|
here Monday at the Coffey & Rigby\
Stables. Any kind OF an animal that
you want will be shown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

666 HAS PROVEN it will cure Mala-
ria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds >and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
germs that cause the fever. Fine
Tonic. 46-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

Every member of the missionary
society is invited to meet with Mrs.
Frank Rawlinson at Jordan Friday
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

COMlNG-The best car of stock that
was ever shown in Manning. Will
be here on Monday. Coffey & Rigby
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

is a powerful anti
septic; it kills the poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter, etc 46-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

SPEEDSTERS, Saddlers and Drivers
Solid car Of the very best will be
here Monday. Coffey & Rigby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

1t is conceded bv many travelling
Deople that the Alderman store ir
Manning is the finest department
store in the state, and one Of the finest
in the South.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
TRANSFERS UNION

Teamsters Local No. 258 met We'd
nesday evening, Dec. 3, with all the
officers present and a large number
of members in attendance. A very
interesting session was enjoyed and
a considerable amount of important
business disposed of.
1t is particularly desired that every
member be on hand at our next meet
ing, Dec. II, as on that date the new
officers will be elected. Now, brothers,
make a special effort to attend, we
will make it pleasant for you.
B. F. Armstrong, Sec'y-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
AMERICAN FLINTS No. 80

Regular meeting of Local Union
No. 80 was called to order by the
President Victor Walk, last Satur-
day afternoon.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
The report of the Factory Com
mitee was accepted.
The Relief Committee reported
that Bro. Thomas Driscoll was not
getting very much better and they
requested that the brothers drop in
on Bro. Driscoll and have a pleasant
word with him. The writer knows
that it will be very much appreciated.
Various communications were re-
ceived and acted on as was needed.
Circular No. So was received and
filed, through which the Trade was
notified that the Press Department
had accepted the Conference settle
ment which carried a five per cent in
crease in wages.
The application of press apprentice
Chas. Hillery for membership was re-
ceived and was referred to Brothers
Maurer, P. Braden and Howard Rein
for investigation.
The committee on the application
of Willis Stasel reported favorable
and the applicant was elected and
duly obligated.
The cards of Bros. Dewey McFad-
den and Chas. Wilson were received
and their names placed on the roll.
Bro. Chas. Wilson has accepted work
with the Holophane Co. and Dewey
McFadden is gathering for our old
friend Butch.
Dues and fines collected for the
month of November $149.50.
The resolution introduced by the
Newark Trades and Labor Assembly
creating a fund for the relief of
striking organized workmen was
heartily indorsed and it was the con-
sensus of opinion that something had
to be done in the near future if or
ganized labor wants to get the square
deal.
No further business the local ad-
journed. Gottlieb Zinn, Corr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
More Army Canned Goods

Another shipment of canned goods
ordered by Mayor Atherton, consist
ing of 500 cases Of tomatoes, 400
cases of pork and beans, 25 cases
corned beef, 25 cases of cinnamon to-
gether with some farina and tea, have
arrived and will be placed on sale
in the various fire stations. The
balance of goods ordered, including
spices and f1avoring extracts, under
wear, blankets, cts. have not been
shipped, as the Columbus authorities
claim the supply is exhausted. =
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Council Meets in Special Session

At an adjourned meeting of the
city council held Monday evening an
ordinance in conformity with the re-
quirements of the state utility COM
mission was passed authorizing the
isuing of bonds amounting to $751;
377.8O for the purpose of covering
the deficiency now existing in the
safety department. When these bonds
are sold the police and firemen will
probably be paid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
O. E. RELIEF ASSOCIATION

At the regular meeting of the Ohio
Electric Relief Association held We'd
nesday, December 3rd, in addition to
the transaction of other important
business, the following officers were
elected:
President-John Siegel.
Vice President-Arba Sites.
Secretary-Stanley R. Bishop.
Treasurer-Chas. F. Martin.
Chaplain-H. G. Robinson.
Sergeant-at- Arms - Frank Taylor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
The Peoples Column.

Communications are solicited on all
subjects, fun name must be signed
as an evidence of good faith. It is
understood that this paper does not
indorse the sentiment of all COM
munications and is at liberty to take
issue when deemed necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

Editor Leader:-No wonder the big
coal operators are highly displeased
at Mr.. McAdoo's revelation of their
enormous profits during the year 1917
and his intimation that he could un-
fold a similar tale of their profits
during the year 1918 and 1919, if he
had access to their income returns
for those years.
For my part, Mr.. Editor, could
never see any valid reason for keep
ing the amount of peoples incomes
from the knowledge of the public.
l am sure l would have no objection
to the publication of my income, and
l shall take pains to have it published
just as soon as l obtain an income
worth publishing. M. R. Scott
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
TRADES ASSEMBLY SUNDAY

1t is expected that every delegate
will be present at the regular meeting
of the Trades and Labor Assembly
at nine o'clock next Sunday morning.
Business of importance will come be-
fore the body, including the election
of officers for the ensuing term. Let
no trifing matter keep you at home.
Be on hand promptly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Eagles Win Suit

In the case of Licking Aerie of
Eagles VS.. Fred S. Wilson, auditor,
to restrain the collection of taxes
levied upon the real estate owned by
the Eagles, the court held that the
property, being devoted exclusively to
benevolent and charitable purposes,
was under the law exempt from taxa
ton, and sustained the plaintiffs pc
tition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 ,'cloc'
until further notice. Drop in ami get
acquainted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Walter Jones Home Again

The many friends of Wa!Car Jones
will be glad to learn that his health
has so greatly improved at the san
atorium at Mt. Vernon as to permit
his return to his home 422 West Nam
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Home News
Mr. and Mrs. Graef Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Graef, of
So Clinton street, have returned home
after enjoying a pleasant two weeks
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Cross,
of Seville, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
New Company Incorporated

The Ohio Sash Weight company was
incorporated at Columbus last week
by M. J. Mcdonald and N. w. Homes.
The company is capitalized at $4,000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

When congress enacted the Lever
Act we were under the impression it
was legislating to defeat Germany,
not to assist capital in conflict with
labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
Meeting of Boy Scouts Council

The regular semi annual meeting
of the Newark Council Boy Scouts of
America, will be held in the parish
house of Trinity church, corner of
East Main and First streets, Monday
evening, December Is, at 7:3O o'clock.
A full attendance is desired.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
MEMORY.

Now is the time to erect a marker
or monument. See display 1876 East
Main st. Newark Monument Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12
News from Our Locals

Secretaries and business represen'
tatives of the various labor organ
izations are requested to furnish
weekly The Leader with the news
from thei- resi- ,ctive organizations.
institutions run for profit are two
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-12-12

If the coal man gives you short
weight for your money give him
long wait for his.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN
FUND OF $3S,0OO,OO0
$50O,O0O Will Be Spent in TAX.
ing Care of Soldiers of
Denomination

Presbyterians are launching big cam
paisn for s3s. 100000 to be pledged on March
23. This drive is called the New Era Move
ment and will be carried on throughout the
entire country at the same time
or this large amount, which covers the
budget of the church's needs for 1919,
$500, 1000 will be spent in taking care of Pres
byterian soldier boys returning from the
battlefield. Reconstruction work among the
wounded and securing employment will take
most OF this fund.
Five hundred thousand dollars will be
spent In restoring Protestant churches In
devastated France. The church at home will
use $25.ooo,o0o and $4,000 will be used for
foreign work.
The New Era Movement was voted unani-
mously at the general assembly last May
and an elaborate program has been planned
to take care of the drive.
February is educational month, to prepare
Presbyterians of the needs for the large sum.
On March 23 pledges will be signed through
out the country. and the seventy-six churches
in Philadelphia are called upon to subscribe
$456,240.
Doctor Reeve, of Lancaster, is chairman of
the Pennsylvania synod and DR.. Walter b.
Greenway Is chairman of the Philadelphia
Presbytery. The headquarters of the move
ment are in New York, where the SERVICES
Of Mr. Charles NJ Wonacot are being used.
Mr.. Wonacot Is the man who sold out all
Oregon's allotment In the last Liberty Loan
drive, twenty-seven seconds after the drive
started.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
Big CANTEEN TO OPEN
10TH AND MARKET SITS.
Alliance of Catholic Women and
Churches to Transform Old
Earle Store
Photo by Photo-Crafters

The building at Tenth and Market streets,
formerly occupied by the Earle store will
be opened as a great canteen for service
men in about two weeks by the Alliance
of Catholic Women, assisted by various
Catholic organizations and by Catholic
churches. The cantcen will be under the
general supervision of the Catholic Welfare
Council. '..
The Philopatrian Literary Institute is CO.
operating and Archbishop Dougherty will ask
all the Catholic churches to help finance the
project.
Remodeiug Of the interior of the building
has been begun. The third, fourth and fifth
floors will be converted into dormitories and
sleeping rooms, with Accommodations for 1900
men. The front part Of the second floor will
be made into parlors, where the service
men may meet and entertain their women
friends and relatives. The back part of the
second floor will be large auditorium,
where entertainments can be given and
dances held
On tho first floor wilr be a kitchen and
cafeteria, and In the basement will be tub
and shower baths, billiard and card rooms
and a gymnasium,
All the Accommodations will be free to
service men.
Thirty women--all volunteers without pay
will be in charge of the canteen at all
times. When one group of women finishes
its five-hour service another group will take
it's place
Miss Mary Felin. president of the Alliance
of Catholic Women. is the leader in the can
teen movement. and James +. Heron, presi-
dent of the Phiopatran Literary Institute,
is assisting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
Seek Dividends From Peace

To the Editor of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-you o-o ., oo,-.n ,horouob,,, familiar
-, =,
WIN 'ne organization OF tne couhch ot oe
fense system throughout the country. Under
the council ~ nat,onal defen.e In washing
,, .u,-,.-- - e-.--,. -. We
o"' 'o'Sis'ins vi 'he oee'e'aiieS u
navy, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce ana
Labor and with Grosvenor b. Clarkson as
director, there has been built up under tho
Governors Of the forty-elght States a complete
defense system now consisting in addition to
the State organization of 1000 counties, of
$4,000 women's diyieions and some $4,000
community and municipal units This great
field machinery has represented the people of
tho United States in washington and has
carried through to tho smallest community
the problems and measures of the national
government during the war.
In Washington fhe council of national de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
SOCIAL REQUIREMENTS
PINCH PENN STUDENTS
Frequent Pilgrimages to ''Three.
Ball" Establishments Betoken
Ivy Balls Approach

Sundry establishments of well-known
character are beginning TO go great bust
ness in the vicinity of the University of
Pennsylvania
Nearly every evening furtivo undergradu-
ates may be seen slipping AS uncstentaiously
as possible into these places with myster-
Gus packages under their arms. Later they
leave, but without the package.
The three balls which hang out in front
OF such establishments move languidy in
the night air. If they could speak 1t would
spobably he to say.
'"well the Ivy Ball is coming, sec.'
Yes. that's the occasion Of all the activity
in the vicinity. of pawn-shops. The big
social event of the celcge year means a lot
to some of the upper classmen. Sometimes
it means as much as n watch or another
article of jewelry; sometimes only some more
or less important textbooks which would
probably never be opened any way. This is
the why and wherefore of the whole thing.
The Ivy Ball. held every year on the
campus, means the original outlay or 20
for tickets alone. That in itself may cost
some poor social asprant one square meal
a day for period of weeks. Then of course
there is the taxi, coming and going be-
cause naturally it would never do for the
lady to take chance of soiling her ball gown
on a plebeian street car. taxi fare to
F'rankford or Manayunll will likely mean
several trips to the little shop with the three
balls and the leaving there for a period OF
weeks a regular collection of family Jewelry
Flowers, checkroom tips and the ike also
bring a smile OF pleasure to the face OF tho
man behind the counter in the little os-
tablishment around the corner
But greatest worry of all, Is tho dress
suit called by irreverent college men, soup
and fish" "Soup-and-fsh' is absolutely ne
cessary at the Ivy Ball and the agony and
terrible succession of hardships which GER
tain individuals 60 through. to be able to
attend sartorially correct, would stun the
average layman.
There is a tradition that at one Ivy Ball
| in the not far distant past. one of the dancers
| suddenly dropped to the floor. Hsaty eXami-
| nation showed that he was suffering from
| under r-nourishment-or. to put 1t frankly
| staryation-as a result of rigid program
| of fasting to enable him to attend the ball
| in the proper costume.
| Whether or not this story is true, the out
fitting of certain men in regard to evening
dress brings riches into the pockets of the
| proprietors of the little establishment around
| the corner
The Ivy Ball this year will take place
IN Friday evening, February 2s. in Weight
| man Hall Tickets are already on sale al
| Houston Club, the larger downtown hotels
| ard fraternity houses. The period of prep
| aration is under way and the three balls
| over the entrance of the before-pentioned es
| tablishment are probably much amused at the
recurrence of the yearly phenomenon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
INSTRUCTION ANDPAY
FOR DISABLED HEROES
Government Has Plan Whereby
Men and Women May
Be Educated

instruction for any wounded disabled
veteran OF the war will be provided at the
expense OF tho, government, according TO
announcement made today by Lieutenant
c. J. G. Clark, organizer for the Federal
Board Of Vocational Education. During their
course of study they will receive comben-
sation.
The board, which maintains Offices at 1000
Penn Square Building, is anxious TO obtain
the names of men and women who have
been returned to their homes wotnded or
incapaciated, and who desire to obtain in
struction that will provide them with a
means of existence.
The offer applies to soldiers sailors, ma
rines and women nurses. The board MAIN
tains Offices in fourteen cities from Maine TO
California. The local office functions through,
out the States Of Pennsylvania and Della
ware
Lieutenant Clark, who formerly was as
signed to intelligence duty in the infantry,
said today the chief trouble was in locating
the men, The local bureau already has
placed zoo persons in educational institu-
tons throughout the two states. For single
men the compensation is s65 per month; for
married men, SIS. Each married man also
is allowed an additional $40 monthly for
dependent children II the number of the
latter does not exceed three
we want to care for every wounded or
disabled veteran of the war. who at present
is located in our district" said Lieutenant
Clark. We will teach them any trade or
profession they desire to learn. No par
ticular line of e1deavor Is demanded. The
educational or trade pursuit is a matter TO
the choice of the individual.
Except in special instances, all schools
and colleges that have entrance examination
requirements. have waived these The gov
ernment pays the entrance fee and tuition at
the regular rates for each person placed. In
cases of extreme iliteracy. private tutors are
furnished to teach the applicant until he has
a sufficient knowledge to enable him to
proceed with the. ground work of whatever
vocation he chooses"
The first man TO be placed at the Unircr-
sity of Pennsylvania went there today. He
is Robert A. Riley. of Chester. Riley for
merry resided in Philadelphia, from which
place he enlisted in the marine corps. He
was shot through the hips during the battle
of Luneville. Riley is taking course II
metallury.
According to Lieutenant Clark. the great
est trouble experienced by the Philadelphia
bureau, which Is in charge OF DIR. a. j
Roland, one of the director of DreXel In
sttute, is locating men to whom the service
is to be extended.
"They come off the boats" he said, "ant
naturally go Immediately home, knowing
nothing of the chance we have to offer fo
their education. We want every person t'
know of the work of this board. particular!
the parents of returned veterans
To this end Lieutenant Clark has nae
made several thousand motion-picture slides
which will be shown in every movie hous
throughout the two States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
ROOSEVELT SERVICE TONIGHT
DR.. Berkowitz to Address Rodeph Shalom
Congregation and Boy Scouts

e. The national memorial in honor of former
President Roosevelt will be observed by the
Congregation Rodeph Shalom at its services
this evening.
Doctor Berkowitz will deliver an address
at the request of various troops of the Boy
Scouts in commemoration also of the ninth
anniversary of the founding of that move-
ment. His subject will be Boy Scout--Man
Scout-Roosevelt"
An invitation is extended TO all, and more
especially the Boy Scouts, also to members
OF kindred organizations such as the Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire Girls. Troop 13I,
which is under the auspices of the congre-
cation. with Raymond Brunswick as scout
master, will serve as hosts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
SCENARIO TO SCREEN
AND IN BETWEEN
d. W. Griffith to Revive His Old
Masterpieces and Show New /,
Films on Broadway

For the first time in the history OF motion
pictures a reportory season of screen pro-
ductions will soon occupy the attention Of
New lork's playgoers and motion picture
rams David Wark GrifHth Is the producer,
ana a prominent Broadway theatre will be
tne nome OF this newest OF ideas in con-
nection with the film industry. Not only
WI MT. Griffith present The Birth OF a
Nation Intolerance" and Hearts of the
NorId. his three greatest super-pictures. but
reNlVals OF earlier Griffith works will be
Featured as part OF the repertory idea. A
number OF new productions will be shown
LOT the first time In the East, including
Tho Fail OF Babylon" recently presented
with marked success In Los Angeles.
Or the older Griff1th works, first shown
when Mr.. Griffith was directing for Bio
graph, Reliance. Majestic and Fine Arts will
be included THE Sands Of Dee," The
Avenging Conscience" 'rhe Single Stand
ard" Home" and "Thc Escape" The play
ers TO be seen In these pictures will include
many present-day stars who received their
earlier training under the Griffith direction,
among them Mary Pickford, Mac Marsh,
Lillian Gish, Constance Tamadge. Blanche
Sweet. Dorothy Gish Seena owen Miriam
Cooper. Robert Harron. Henry waithall and
others whose names are now in the electric
lights.
The fact that Mr. Griffith has recently
concerned himself with the affairs of the
speaking stage through the production in
Los Angeles of a number OF prologues and
pageants carries its Significance In connec-
tion with tho proposed New York repertory
season 1t is altogether probable that .
number OF one-act plays and pantomimes
written by Mr.. Grffith will be presented in
conjunction with the screen offerings
No date has been definitely set for tho
opening of the repertory season, but 1t 10
understood that Mr.. Griffith will come to
New York to personally direct the enterprise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-07
WAREHOUSES; FOR RED CROSS
Raw Material and Finished Output Stock
6 Two Buildings

To take care of raw material and the
large volume of chapter production the Red
Cross has 10000 square feet of floor space
in two warehouses in this city.
AT the DeLong Building raw materials
are stored awaiting shipment to chapters
throughout Pennsylvania and Delaware, and
the finished articles are sent to 1910 Arch
street.
there is the division cutting plant. where as
many as 5000 garments have been cut in a
single day. ...-
Recently the Red Cross received an order
from headquarters to snip sf5o:ooO worth OF
,,ncut materials TO France to be made into
refugee garments, To fill the order took
something less than one-third of the stock
on hand.