davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Pesbody-optometrist< will be at Mrs. George Wilcox, Canaan, Ct., Jan. 9th and 7th.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-02

Clothing Cleaned-Repaired and pressed. May be sent parcel post. A. M. Tierney, East Canaan, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-02

Better apply for your auto license without delay if you haven't already done SO
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-02
North Canaan Honor Roll.

Adams, John Austin Hunker Edward Jr. Adam, Malcolm G. Hidreth Frark J. Abbe Whittesey lnhof, John J.' Adam Kenneth A. Kane, James A Adam Forbes Kane, James J. Adam John G. Kane, William A. Armstrong, John R. H. KliaWee, James Babb, Clifford C. Kllawee, Johh Bartlett, Hiram Loring Killawee Joseph Ronnaban William Laffargue Edwin Roy Railev John H. Laffargue, George Bennett, John E. Lalteheh Tu"in R1ass William g. Leffngwell, Burton Rrows+er Howard h. Mather, Stanley Rrooo Anoelo Mathis, Nicholas Rroooi Rico Michaels, Lyman Caldwell, Alfred c. Miller, Clinton d. Cam Ivan D. Miller, Henry c. Corov.+; Paul Minacci, Isador Caravat Angelo Mlnaccl' fe1er Carter Grant c. Neisen, Adolph rosob Jobn M Neisen, John Cv I.mos O'Connel, Charles J. >Casterln George R. Ostrout, William R. Condon, Henry Parsons, Nelson L Condon, George D. Paviol, Ange John Conti Louis Pera, Battesta Cudney, Henry Perdrizet George A. Daloni, Azzo Piani, Emilio Dalone, Natale Rx, Howard A. Drumm, Crawford F. Sanford, Frederick BsSH; Bsio9 HsF~syd EawsEd Frank SSIsh sSsh 4ssE Drnmm Russell Saygers, Eula M Miss Rddg,'n Rddy, AiIerton Ea9sq' smith Leroy Fitch George L. Stevens, Wallace R. Freeman Talbot O. Taylor Robert Garrity, John Vincent Tierney, Thomas V. $Garvin James S.. Vaient Giovanni Gaylord Irving ViscontI Giovanni Graves John H. Waite, Irving J. Greene, Francis Raymond Waller, Harry J. Hanlon, Arthur J. Wallace. William T.. Hatmaker, Howard E. Wilson, George M.
 Zucco, Antonio
 Zofoh, Engelo
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-02
WANTED
FOUND

Found-Gep-white black and tan hound. Licensed 1914, Canaan
 9344, and 1917 Canaan 9I92. h. quire Erwin Leffingwell, Mill River, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-02

* Died in Service :
Connecticut western news., 1919-01-02
SNAP SHOTS

Trotzky and Lenine are beginning to wonder whether there is room or the pay roll for both of them.- Washington Star.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
DEPORT RADICALS
At ONCE is PLAN
Proceedings Started Against Red
Leaders
RAIDS TO BE CONTINUED
Russian Union Considered Leaders in
Move to Overthrow Gov
ernment.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Deportation
proceedings have been instituted in a
number of cities to ride the country
of the violent radicals caught in the
nationwide raids which have been in
progress since Friday, Attorney Gen
eral Palmer announced tonight
instructions have gone to all De-
partment of Justice agents, the At
torney General said to permit no de-
la yin instituting formal hearings pre-
liminary to actual deportation. AS
surances have been received from
other government departments hav-
ing to do with deportatfons that ac-
tion would be taken to expeditet the
cases.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12

thority and destroy private property
rights. Officials said they had evil
dence showing that leaders of the
union had made overtures to other and
lesser groups of radicals to join their
organization, holding out promises of
rewards when State and society are
overthrown.
Because they are considered the
most dangerous of all radical types,
those arrested in the recent raids are
being held in $4,000 bail, officials
said. Peter Bianki and Adolph Sch
mabel, both former secretaries of the
Union of Russian Workers, have been
held in bail for $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
NOTICE

No trespassing or hunting allowed
on the following tracts of land: Alco-
lu farm, Spigner farm, Montgor .ry,
Daniels and DuRant lands, Levi and
Splgner lands, Tindal place, Levi
Bros. and Epps lands, Webb place,
Applet and Plowden place and f. R.
Plowden place. All in Fork Of
Black River.
j. M. GRAHAM,
oI-c. Agent for
ID. w. Alderman Il Sons Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
STEMMERY
DESTROYED by FIRE

Florence, Nov. 11.-Fire on Sunday
destroyer the tobacco stemmery of r.
u. Martin, with loss in plant and
tobacco of $4,000. The loss is fully
covered by Insurance. The origin of
the fire is unknown. 1t started about
midnight. The stemmery, which was
frame building, and the brick stor
age warehouse adjoining it were both
destroyed. In all about $4,000 pounds
OF dried tobacco were burned Mr..
Martin, who is an independent buyer,
resident here, stated that he would
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Clarendon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
., SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Ida Levi, Plaintiff,
against
J. w. Gibson, Defendant.
10 THE DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
IN this action, of which a copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy OF your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber at his office
Manning, South Carolina within TWEEN
ty days after the service thereof, cx-
elusive of the day of such service;
nd If you fail. to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complain. And,
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint in the above stated ac-
ton were filed in the office of the
Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas for
said county and state on November 3,
1919.
Dated November 4, a. D. 1919.
4t-c. FRED LESESNE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
the first degree in connection with the
insurrection of October last.
COLUMBIA POSTMASTER

Columbia, November u.-Word
was received in Columbia today that
Senator Dial has presented the name
of Thomas B. Madden to the United
States Senate for confirmation as post
master at Columbia. Mr.. Madden has
been acting as postmaster since the
death some months ago of the late
Postmaster William II. Coleman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
ELEVEN NEGROES ARE
SENTENCED TO DIE

Helena, Ark, Nov. 11.--Judge J..
M. Jackson, of the Philips County
circuit court, today sentenced to cleo
trocution at Little Rock eleven neg
rocs recently convicted of murder in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12

In the meantime the cleanup of the
country will continue, Mr.. Palmer an
nouncing tonight that there must be
"no let-up." The total number actual
ly held on deportation warrants had
reached 391 tonigth, while from some
cities in which radical leaders were
picked up, reports had not reached
the department.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12

proceed at once to rebuild He has a
million and half pounds Of tobacco
stored here, however, which he will
arrange to have redried elsewhere this
season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-11-12
Russian Workers.

Efforts of the department represen-
tatives, it was said, are being directed
more particularly at the Union of Rus
sian Workers. This organization
branded by the Attorney General as
the most dangerous anarchistic group
IN the country, was said to have wide
ramifications with the department
agents still uncovering new evidences
of activities.
Opinion at the Department of JUS
tlce as expressed today seemed to be
that the Russian union perhaps was
constituting itself self-appointed
leader fall organizations which are
preaching overthrow of the govern
ment. Literature seized was said to
show that the organization accepts
support from almost any source Sc
long as it was working to defeat au-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Baker Asks SlO,OOO,O 900
To Buy Cape Cod Canal
Authority Also Sought to Take
Over the Property
Immediately

WASHINGTON. June .. Secretary
Baker to-day asked Congress for legis-
lative authority and an appropriation
of s10,000,000 for immediate purchase
of the Cape Cod Canal. Action by
Congress was necessary. he said, so
the canal might be acquired without
waiting the result of pending con-
demnation proceedings.
at is believed desirable in the pub
lie interest that government control
of the canal continue without inter
ruption,' Secretary Baker said adding
that if the property reverted to the
canal company title to the 100000 i'm
provements made by the government
would go with it. The Secretary said
he regarded the company as financially
unable to provide for maintenance.
Director General Hines wishes to
relinquish the canal, Mr. Baker said,
because its Operation adds to the
railroad administration expenses. g"
there is no necessity, as far as the
railroad administration is concerned,
to continue in possession Of it,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

until Saturday. The heat wave here has
taken a great deal Of weight off him.
He is we'll under 1876 pounds and
Dempsey wants to build up rather than
to reduce. He will do nothing for four
days but swim and loaf along the
beach of Maumee Bay. 1t is highly
probable he will meet Willard in some
OF his jaunts.
Tex Rickard is beaming over tho ap-
pearance of Willard.
What difference between this fell
low and Jefries. Willard skips in and
out of car like an athlete Just be-
fore the Johnson fight jeff was lumber
ing in and out of the cars like baby
elephant. Willard looks fit to me-"
The test OF the champions condition
will come when he starts to work out
probably tomorrow. There is no
trace of fatty degeneration in his ex-
terror.
If he has any Of that dreaded Gin
side fat" he will show 1t when he
starts to work out.
AS to the stories of his age, willard
insists that he is only thirty-fve.
'If | were forty I'd admit IT," he
SaIU' 1heEe is no particular OlSgrace
in being forty. Pm getting younger, l
thing. l feel fairly young right now"
And the big fellow does not look q
day older than he claims to be.
Miske to Help Jack
Although Dempsey is fairly we'll
supplied with sparring partners al
ready, Jack Kearns, his manager, has
more on the way. Billy Miske, the St,
Paul heavyweight. is due soon. The
Dempsey campaign will be plenty of
work toward the finish.
II IS an open secret that he plans 70
bring the battle right to the champion
from the start. His methods are hard
on sparring partners. The jamaica
Kid and Bill Tate, the two gigantic
Senegambians, are q bit weary OF their
jobs already.
Where Willard will draw his spar
ring partners from does not seem to
worry the big fellow. He takes an al
together placid view Of the whole bust
ness He seemed worried and irrita-
bic before D. Moran fight To-day he
was decidedly more cheerful and afra-
bic than any fighter I have ever met.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Tennis Sunni mary

Womons Metropolitan Championship
Singles FIRST ROUND-Miss Percy vii
bourn defeated Miss Alice Dayard 6-3,
e-[l Mrs w. II. Pritcharl defeated Miss
Ahbie Morrison. 6-l e--2 Miss Jessie Gott
defeated Miss y. Dain. C. tt. Miss Mar
gerei TaYltr dcteAf.d Miss Caroma Winn.
teated Miss Ceres Baker. C--3, SO, G-4
Mrs David G. Mills Won from Mrs Harry
f. &c by defqul,; Miss A. Mulqueen
fault; Miss Helene pollak Won from Miss
Clare Cassel by default, Mrs NJ - STRAIT
fin defeated Miss Edith Cutler C.. G.;
Miss Gertrude Deila Tore defeated Mrs
O. +. lirsch, 6--l, 6-4 Mrs. Ineo Hart
neeai,, lnaam Won ,rf from Mrs hawson l. Wood 10y
Dc Forest Candee by default; Mrs. Robert
L. Roy defeated Miss Bertha Sexton.
- e N rs T. e Sohst won from Mrs
Won from Mrs J. Tranbel hy default. Miss
Martha I3ayard won from Miss Paula
Matsner hy default.
Florence Pond. Go. G-2. Mrs e II
Thompson won from Mrs e r Rice. by de-
fault Miss Eleanor Sears defeated Mrs
4: Elliott Ranney. e. TO. Mrs Ernest
Eherhardt defeated Mrs K A. We'll Is,
t. 1-3 Mrs. W. H. Brown deleated
Ms. Theodore G. Casseboer st, G-2;
Adele Cragin; Miss Eleanor Goss won from
Mrs. L. q. Norris. by default, Miss Edith
Handy defeated Mrs Alexander Chisolln
I'll, Go; Mrs. Joshua brush defeated
Miss Theresa Blum, 6-l. 6-3; Mrs. z. c.
Duble defeated Mrs. II. s Lowenthal
s. Sc, 6-4 Miss Florence Ballin de-
ieated Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver
o--a. Ct, Miss Wnifred Aydelotte de-
feated Mrs. Louis E. Bailey, C. 6--S.
SECOND ROCND-Mrs. George Wight
man defeated Miss Helen Simpson. C
to; Mrs. Fritchard defeated Mrs VIII
bourn. e-2 1T, =; Miss Taylor do
le4deq Miss COY emo 81 Mrs. Mlls vi
Pollak defeated Miss Mulqueen. e, Go,
Miss Della Tore defeated Mrs. StraNin,
6-2. l0-S, Mrs. Tusher defeated Mrs
Hartman, g 81. Mrs. lie Roy de-
featea Mrs. Sohst, 60. 60 Miss NJ.
Bayard won from Mrs. Harcourt by de
fault: Miss Zinderstein defeated Mrs
Thompson CO, So; Miss Sears defeated
Mrs. Eberhardt, 6-$. G-l, Mrs Brown
defeated Mrs. Waring. -. 9-G, -
Miss Goss defeated Miss Handy, I'll
6---2; Miss Ballin defeated Mss Aydelotte
6-i, Is; Miss Penelope Davis defeated
Mrs. & V. Brubans. 81. ia
THIRD KOUND-Miss zinderstein de-
feated Miss Martha Bayard, Go. I'll
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Chauffeur Runs Down
Girl, Then Disappears
Flees From Hospital on Learn.
ing Victim Is Dead-Three
Auto Fatalities

The police are searching for a
chauffeur who ran down and killed
Agnes Upset, four years old, of 755
East l68th Street, The Bronx, when she
was playing on Sixty-frst Street be-
tween Amsterdam and Columbus Ave
nues last night. The driver of the car
stopped, placed the body Of the girl in
the rear seat and sped to Roosevelt
Hospital, where the victim was pro-
nounced dead by DR.. John Carroll
When the chauffeur heard that the
child was dead, the police say, he fed
from the hospital, saying he was going
to telephone. He left the car in the
yard Of the hospital.
United States mail truck speeding
along the Bowery yesterday afternoon
knocked down an unidentified seven
year-old boy at the corner of Bond
Street. The lad was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital and died shortly after
reaching there. The driver of the
truck, William H. Burke, of 346 East
Forty-frst Street, was locked up in the
Mercer Street police station, on a
technical charge of homicide.
John Clark, four years Old of 4eO
East 1s2d Street, was instantly killed
when, at 182d Street and Washington
Avenue, he ran in front of an auto
mobile operated by James Jocinso, Of
566 East 18TH Street. No arrest was
made
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
EescE1ner and Richards Star:
Duncan Beaten I'm 4. Z. T. Meet

PARIS, June Collecting total
Of 40 points in the final days events,
the team Of the intermediate section
Of the Service Of Supply captured the
team championship Of the American
Expeditionary Force track and field
games. The men who represented the
various sections comprised some of
the greatest athletes Of the United
States.
Alma Richards, late Of brigham
Young University. and Lieutenant Fred
Tescnner. former Harvard sprinter,
divided the individual honors. Lieu
tenau. Teschner won TIE 100 and 220
yard runs. while Richards captured
.wo frs.s and orc second and one
third place. Several champions lost
their crowns.
Lieutenar. Teschner won the "cen-
'ury-" N 10 seconds and the "220" in
22l-5 seconds. while Earl Eby won
the quarter and half-mile runs, the
former in 80 seconds A. Ames, iate
q Drake University, sped over tho
l-o-yard high hurdles IN 1925 sec
onds, while Richard Reneck won the
22o-yard low hurdle race in the fast
time O. % seconds.
Among the other stars who figured
Prom i1en-ly was Harry Worthington,
erstwhile Intercollegiate broad jump
esampion, VINO took this event with a
leap o. y feet 10ss inches In the
special hammer throwing event Pat
Ryan won tneee honors with rather
Mediocre performance Of 1856 feet.
Among tie SURPRISES was the down
fall Of Lieutenant jim Duncan, holder
q the worlds record with the discus.
n his favorite event. Duncan finished
'hird, following Richard Byrd, captain
&. TIE \. Z. z. team, and Higgins, OF
iae Third Army. Byrd made a heave
q li2 feet 2. l-cn. Fred Falle, Of
Boston, won the eight-miic marathon
I'm, win Handkerchief" Bill Kennedy,
o; 'ae Morning. de 4. C., Of New York
fecond, 800 yards behind
Gerera. Persh;ng was among the
Eany no.abies on hand and he pre-
rented sc ncoais 70 the winners at
'as conclusion OF the contests.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
I ThrockmortOn a Winner
On Montclair Courts

The annual lawn tennis tournament
for the New Jersey State Champion
ships in singles and doubles began
yesterday afternoon on the clay courts
of the Montclair Athletic, at Montclair,
y. J., with havy entry list. Great
progress WAS made, the first round
being almost completed and q start
rnaae in the second
Harold Throckmorton, former ma
tional interscholastic champion, and T.
Oelsner, champion of Chicago, were the
leading contcnders, both winning two
matches.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03

Dempsey Ct-euIAtSu t4'S 0O'i1iHS %
Willard hy knocking nearly all of his
sparrinr partners kicking for twelve
rounds. I -ln,ered q rib for Bill
Tate. one O.. s's Dig Senegambian aids.
Anvbody with hallucinations to the
effect that Willard is fat and fabby
wreck had better forget them. The
CHAMPION evidently has been keeping
himself IN 8 state OF preparedness. II
he loses to Dempsey on July Fourth 1t
will no: be because Of his condition.
Took Care of Self
~ have been taking care Of myself" /"
less said q always knew that would
be defending this title again and I have
beeu living with that in view.
II know I can beat Dempsey. That's
what I'm here for. think that the
matter Of the referee can go until
about two weeks before the fight. I
have nobody particularly in view.
suppose there will be wrangle about
it. There always is"
willard is still wearing some Of his
moving picture "proDs" with the broad
brin,med hat He is very seriously in
clinei toward the silent drama. He has
been told that he is somewhat better
than William Hart as q Wild West
actor and he believes it.
The greatest change that has come
over Willard is in his manner and
his attitude toward life in general
Formerly he was almost as sullen as
Jefries. He was suspicious of every
body around him. Perhaps that was
because he got practically nothing from
winning the heavyweight championship.
Lacks Sparring Partners
Willard expects to start training to-
morrow Right now he is short of
sparring partners. He has Jack Hemple
who helped him train for the Moran
fight, and Walter Monahan is on his
way here.
Somebody suggested to Dempsey to-
day that he release couple of
sparring partners to Willard. Demp-
sey carries a staff of twenty retainers
or so.
well, i my big ne;ghbor needs
them, guess I can spare him a couple, .
said Dempsey.
The contender viii do no more boxing
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
The Summary

=, 12o-yard high hurdle-won by A1nes.
SECTION No. i. Lewis, Interrncdiata
section = o. S, second. Barron. Base
Icon No. :. third Time. OILS 20.
Igv-yard dash-Won by Teschner' Intar
neelale section smith. Interfnediate Sec
t2n second; Lever, Intermediate Section.
4io-yara ruE,' Won BY Earl r,by. Cen
eral H"alQua x .rs; Gray, Paris second .
Camnbel. A. r. J.. third Time. 90
--p-yarG low hurd les-Wom by Renicz.
inter1neiiate Section. Anes. Base Section
~. No. sa.1ond, Barron, Base Section No. 2,
Shot put-Won by Leversedge, Rase Sec
Non No. !, Byrd, Base Section 80. s. sec
ond Hisgins, Third Army, third. Forty
four feet y inches
-4o-yard dash-Won by Teschner Inter
mediate Section; Nelson. s9th Division,
second. Erickson. A. L. r. third Tine
Fole Vault-Won by FLOYD. Paris; John
son, y. l.. F.. second. Peren, Sd Division,
tn ra Height. 2 feet : inches
Elnnng broad lumr-W0n by Wort h
ing on, intermediate Section; Prem. Inter
mediate section, second, Richards Base
Soc ton No ., third Twenty-Five feet ~ Is
Hammer throw Especial eyenD-Won by
fat Ryan Paris McCormick, Base Section
-. ., second, Murphy. u. e. +, third
le6 feet
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Sc Of her wickedly placed ch

use Of her wickedly placed chop
strokes.
The gallery was treated to sur
prise by the defeat of Mrs. Spencer
Fullerton Weaver, former national in
door doubles champion, by Miss Fol-
ence Balln, the sets going at 6-3,
Cd. 1t was Mrs. Weaver's first time
on turf in many a month, and she
could not accustom herself to the
slower bounds of the ball and the
heavier footing.
One of the most stubbornly contested
matches of the day resulted in the
meeting of Mrs. w. II. Pritchard and
Mrs. Percy Wilbourn, the former win
ming at &c, 4-6, IS. They we're
on the court more than two hours
in a steady driving duel for the
points.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Shaw Captains Columbia Track

Charles J. Shaw, who scored Colum-
bias only points in the intercollegiate
championship meet at Harvard on Sat
urday, yesterday was elected captain
of the Blue and White track team for
the coming season. Shaw won the in
tercollegiate championship at the half
mile in the college championships at
Pennsylvania last year, but has not
shown such good form this season
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Win at Chess bv Wire

After playing for twelve hours
straight, with intermission only for
supper, and with two of the ten games
unfinished. the Capital City Chess Club
Of Washington agreed TO a draw on
both boards and acknowledge defeat
by "a in the match by telegraph with
the Manhattan Chess Club.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Champion to Start Grind
To-day for" Title Contest
Jess Reports at Training Camp in Fine Physical
Feitle; Confident He VIII Retain Crown;
May Use Challenger's Sparring Partners
By W. O. Mcclellan

TOLEDO, Willard trimmer looking
when
fn years ago There suggestion
the he looks
picture evidently kept him out in the
he is healthy coat of bronze
Wizards training will
has pitched his
stones O where the being built