davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE!

If you tell a cotton buyer you want
five cents more a pound Tor your cot !
ton that it is bringing, do you get it ? |
You do not. If you raise few more |
hogs than you want for your own
use and want to sell them on good
livestock market, can you? You
don't. If you raise half an acre of
Irish potatoes and want to ship them
to good market, can you. get de-
cent freight rate on them? You can't
If the gin man gets your cotton seed,
which you have taken taken extra
care 70 keep it from becoming mixed
with inferior seed, mixed with infer
ior seed and you protest, do you get
any satisfaction You don't. If
your tobacco, which is high grade
tobacco, is not bringing the price it
ought to and you alone reg istcr a
kick, do you get a better price? You
get merry haw-haw.
you then get it in your mind that
something has got to be done, but
YOU have tried to remedy the situa-
tion and couldn't. SO what is to- be
done? Why man the most obvious
thing in the world Listen here If
Won are irving to tote something that
IS hcfvv for you to carry what do you
do? Why get someone to help you!
Naturally. SO why not 90 the same
thing when you want to fight the boil
wcevil. market vour crops. market
vour livestock, when you want to buy
cheaper or get better credit. The
great need o fthc farmers all over the
country is help. more help and then
more help. But what kind of help?
WHY the help an organization can
give you. You yourself cannot make
the nricc of cotton go higher, get bet
ter freight rates for your products.
ship in carload lots, or thousand
other thin"s. But if yor organize
you can. The American Cotton AS
s0clation has already made its weight
felt in the spectators camp. 1t
more than anything else is responsi-
bic for the price cotton IS bringing
now we'll if you can do that with cot
ton, why not apply the same principle
to other things. Organize to fight
the boil weevil. If you do you can
continue to raise fair crop of cotton.
If you don't you can't. Organize to
market your field crops and livestock.
II you DO you can get Il price that
VIII give you a profit for your labors,
you can get better freight rates. Or
ganize to buy your supplies. If YOU
do you will be surprised to find how
pleasant it will be to pay much
cheaper price than you ever hoped to
get. You can then buy at Wholesale
lust as now you have to sell at whole
sale. The farmer is the only person
on earth who has to sell at Wholesale
and buy at retail And isn't it a los
ing business? Well guess YOU know.
If you organize you can do things,
can better your condition. can i'm
prove your homes and get the hund-
red and one everyday necessaries you
now need. You can have good roads.
good schools, good churches and
MANY other things than It takes the
weight Of numbers, not individuals.
to get Take y half dav off and think
it over and before night yon will be
mcmber Of the American Cotton Asso-
ciation.. and willing and anxious to
work with your ncighbors for your
22Nwn good aDd. theirs.
"a. W. MU,oSER,
County rrnI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
USE A LITTLE CAUTION

The boil weevil is here, we all know
that, but what we all do not know is
how many wecvils are now with us
or will be with u.s. before frost. A
number of farmers have said to me,
well, we ought to be able to make
at least one more good crop before
the weeVils get too numerous" If
the boil wecvil had made only his ac-
customed flight this year you could
make one more good crop. But he
''idnt and you can't. The boil weevil
has this year advanced over more ter
ritory than any other year. He has
h"en found as far north as North
Carolina and the boil wccviI line now
takes in most of this State. He has
been found in considerable numbers i'm
SUMTER Florence. Columbia, Camden,
etc. TO get into Sumter and Flor
ance counties the wcevil had to 90
through williamsburg. Clarendon and
Calhoun Counties. If there are many
in Sumter and Florence counties
there are many more I'm Williams
burg. Clarendon and Calhoun conu-
tics for they didn't Just travel
through our county to get to Sumter.
Thousands and thousands stayed with
rs. w" had such lovely cotton fields
that the wecvils Just couldn't resist
the temptation. And so they ara hc,,a.
In Soae parts of Clarendon the in
dlcations are the entire cotton crop
will be destroyed next year The ter
ritory adjacent and some distance
from the Santee will be hit the hard
est. There may be other parts of the
county that will be hit just as hard.
If there are plenty of weevils in your
vlclnity now you can expect plenty
nf
watch on your cotton fields from now
on until frost. At the first hard
frost the weevils will go into winter
quarters. AS long as we do not have
a hard frost the weeviis will become
more and more numerous. The first
year the boil weevil ruined lots of
cotton fields in Charleston County
completely. 1t can and the indica-
tons are that it will do the same in
Clarendon county. The extent of the
damage depends to some extent on
weather conditions next year. If the
weather is favorable FOR the boil
wcevls they will increase every month
by the millions in every cotton field,
II the weather is not suitable to them
they will not increase so fast. The
question is, what will the weather be I?
If you are Il gambler you will no
doubt plant as much cotton next year
as you did this, but if you use every
day business prccaution and common
sense YOU will not plant anything like
as much cotton next year.
Preparation for the boil weevil
should have been started two years
ago. If it had you would now be
familiar with growing other crops
and livestock. But the weevil is
| among MS and now you must grow
some ether crops and more livestock
ur the boil wcevil will put YOU on tho
shelf along with the other "has beens.
| Fence part if not all of your land
| Grow some peanuts instead of sc
mu|h cotton. You have n market al
rca u made for peanuts at the Man
nInT Oil Mill. You don't have tt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
FENCE YOUR LAND

The Bradham Hoe Farm took fourth
nri2" in the senior boar pig class.
at the State Fair. CONSIDERING the
"lgs he had to "omneto with arI the
fa"t that the Bradhams are infants
IN the purcbred hog business it is a
finc showing. All who were at the
fair were surprised at the splendid
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

well and feel fine in the morning and
able to do my work. l gladly recon-
mend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to make weak nerves
strong. y Mrs. ALBERT SULTzE, 603
Olmstead St., Winona, MINI.
How, often do we hear the expression
amongswomen, II am so nervous, cam
not Sleep or I" it seems as though I
should fly" Such women should profit
by. Mrs. Sultze's experience and give
TINS famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial.
For forty years it has been overcom-
ing such serious conditions as displace-
ments, inflammation, liberation, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, diz-
zlness, and nervous prostration of
women, and is now considered the stan.
dard remedy for such ailments.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
W0MAN'S NERVES
made STRONG
BY Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Winona, MINI. =" suffered for more
than year from nervousness, and was

so bad i could not
re st at nigh t.
would lie awake and
get so nervous I
would have to get
up and walk around
and in the morning
would be all tired
out. l read about
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound and thought
/ would try it. My
nervousness oon
loft mo 4 ol,,-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04
(Clifton Copper Era, Nov. 29)

Redlands, Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs
B. F. Merkel and son have arrived in
their automobile from Colorado after
covering over 100 miles and travel
ing through all kinds of weather.
They came over the Ocean7to-O Ocean
Highway and said of it: The road
seems to be the most popular of all.
They were having terrible transforms
in New Mexico; there was more rain
than they had had for years."
Mr.. Merkel told of a town in New
Mexico, Socorro, where a careful re-
cord is kept of the transcontinental
highway traffic. During the month
of October there were 1900 machines
passed through there going west and
500 going east. The road was in
bad shape because of rains, and in
one spot a man with team of mules
was kept busy pulling cars out of the
mud.
The above correspondence appear
ed in a recent issue of the Los An
geles Times. 1t gives one an idea
of the great amount of travel over
,she Ocean-to-O Ocean highway, of which
Socorro, is the beneficiary. 1t fol
lows that with the completion of the
Clifton-Springerville road certain
per cent of this travel will be divert
ed by Clifton. The average tourist
enjoys scenery and he usually has
sufficient money and time to enable
him to take the most interesting
route. Outside Of the Datil Noun
tains there is not any particular at
traction on the Socorro-Springerville
road-nothing to vary the monotony
of the trip, whereas on the Clifton
Springerville road there is a great di-
versity of scenery and interests, the
tourist getting better conception OF
Arizona's scenic grandeur as well as
her resources. The Clifton-Springer-
Vile road will certainly become pop
ular once it is completed and adver'
tised-and travelled.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04
"13th CHAIR" LITERALLY =
HAS ALL-STAR CAST

/ +.
When Leonce Perret assembled the
cast to portray Bayurd Veiller's
smashing melodrama, "The Thir-
teenth Chair" that enjoyed an ab-
normal success on Broadway and
throughout the country, he spared no
time and expense in getting together
an all-star cast. Yvonne Delva,
Creighton Hale, Marie Shotwell,
Marc MacDermott, Christine Mayo,
and Walter Law is the imposing ar
ray of stars that will be seen at the
Nogales Theater in this Pathe feature
today.
Creighton Hale is the young Irish
man who first won his screen spurs
in "The Exploits of Elaine" an early
Pathe serial, since which time he fire.
ouently finds himself helping to solve
a murder mystery. In "The Thir-
teenth Chair" he plays the role Of
Willy Crosby, in love with Helen
O'Neil, who was with Stephen Lee at
the time of the murder, and is held
for the crime.
The difficult role of Helen o'Neil
fell to Yvonne Delva, chosen because
of her remarkable suitability to the
role. Rising to splendid emotional
heights, Mr.. Perret considers Miss
Delva, who is a beautiful Parisienne,
new find in the screen world.
To Marie Shotwell was entrusted
the very important role OF Nine. La
Grange, the clairvoyant. This is the
role that Margaret Wycher1y, wife Of
Bayard WELLER, played on the stage
and won stardom in. Some of Miss
Shotwell's most recent pictures are
"The Witching Hour" "Wife in Name
Only" and every Young Love-"
Mare MacDermott hold a unique
position in the film world. He has no
rivals. His performances are always
artistic and sincere, whether he be
cast as the hero or the villain, or IN
character role. His versatility
knows no bounds. One of the first
Edison stars, his screen activities
cover period of nine years. In
''The Thirteenth Chair" he portrays
the role of the cad, Stephen Lee,
whose murder is the mystery around
which the play revolves.
Christine Mayo started her screen
career as a vamp. In "The Thirteenth
Chair" she plays the part of weak
and silly wife who writes letters to
Stephen Lee and is later blackmailed
by him. Walter Law, whose popular
ity scared as Fox leading man, was
entrusted with the role of Inspector
Donahue. He is called upon to un-
ravel the plot of "The Thirteenth
Chair" and hard job he finds it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

RAGS WANTED-Will pay S
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

Power, Gas, Lights and lee. Ars-
x0na Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

Glasses Wrong. See Arizona OPP
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

Eve Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04
HOME--The Greatest Resource

Materially, from the monetary
standpoint, building and owning a
home surrenders to no opposing argu-
ment. Its benefits to the man who
finds the community in which he lives
and works and rears his family, con-
genial to all, are of such diversity and
value as to make rent-paying COM
promise with bad judgment. The re-
sponsibilities Of home-building and
ownin gidentify man as an import
ant unit in the civic life of his COM
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-04

munity. Building and owning homes,
on the part of those who logically
can and should, is as important as
intelligent voting.
Observation shows that the begin
nings of the successful careers of
many young business men has been
the requirement of title deed to a
home. Credit is based on character
and resources. A home is a charac-
ter maker, and at the same time is
the greatest and most elemental re-
source of all.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19

IS
Ebcmiento conrudo condolences sani
mas compta doa6n Ia de aparatos instrumen
las intermediates cuab aTreso las mas repgtad
esmeado servico-Asenca facutaiva 6rdenCuepo
aIoen az aaneno enferrnos de pago
pudendo atendios propos os por los de Ia So0
Dpartannentos especia asla4os Sen sshoTss
20 Sonsuta s ds s. Simple in i $500
1 bs4os de- ns de s s9o bde
clos equitatvanente convenconaes
coNsULToR1o
Rafael cordeo 122, San Juan P a.
Ed 9b to i ad R0ado Dc s @ e ora nscSsa cs
slt de los cuatyos en- guardla de no deso Las de naaha
y : "'' Personal. c1zNT1F1co
Director del sanatorio ii Don BarrarO
Consua General: sanatoropaada S-Hato Rey de tar
e Dreetor @ del I consutoFio Dr. Don Manuel ouevedo
Consua GneralConsuoio, de 4 5 de la tarde los dias Ia
10F sss Dc General m = DE- DE- Dom R " vs a 15p.
Cona En- Consuoo de 2h tard los das laborables
Espcaiista en- oos Narfz Garganta r. Mo
particulares arde dias boabs
Medicos Inenos en- ei sanatoro:
Dr.. Don Manuei Paya
DR. Don Mario Julia. -.
cruga Dental
Dr. Don Lorenzo R. Nos
opouei No 10 Caauea coon De 2tsde los dias
Don 5a9g EnlqDs pse5s6e rs51and'a
Nicolas Gonzalez,
Asenca acuav secundada por Hia Carl
dsd Nurses Ttuladas de competa aptud pcca contnua
Los so9s de svsnuaes solo $3.50 al te
tos al presentar Ell dltmo recibo cobrado
Preadenca Apartaao Tssorsria, Apartado 2ol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19
La Nueva Ley Electoral
Para estabIecer Ia Ley de nscripciOnes Eecciones

elecciones de la junta local de elec
clones.
Las juntas locales haran que Sc
distribuyan en- cada colegio en- su
precinto, las papeletas, urnas y
marial suplido para aquel colegio,
" Sc les dara recibO de clio fir
mado por los miembros de la jun
ia de colegio, quienes desde enton
ces vendran ser responsables de
su conservation. Las juntas loca
les de elecciones entregaran las
llaves de la urna, una a cada uno
de los inspectOres. En- case que
cualquiera de dichos funcionarios
estuviere ausente del colegio elec-
tOral, la junta local de elecciOnes
nombrara un sustituto para ac-
tuar en- lugar de dicho funciOna-
rio hasta su llegada. Dichos sus-
titutos seran, 81 possible fuere, del
mismo partido polftico a que per-
teneciere ell funcionariO ausente.
Seccion S. Las juntas locales
de elecciOnes colOcaran en- cada
colegio un reloj ajustadO por elias
la la hora, ell cual servira de go
bierno para abrir y cerrar los CO
legios. Este Sc cOlOcara en- po-
sicion visible que no sea de facil
acceso, y por ningdn motive podra
tOcarlO nadie, fuera de la junta
local de elecciones, durante las
hOras de votaci6n. ST dichO relOi
sc parase, 0 Sc adelantase, 0 atra-
sase mas de cincO minutes duran
tie las hOras de votaci0n, Sc Motif
cara Embellishments la. junta
local de elecciones, y esta volvera
arreglarlo con ell suyo. ST Sc
suscitare disputa sobre la hora of
cial, la junta local de elecciOnes
sacara un prOmedio entire la hora
que marcare su reloj Y la de los
miembros de la junta de cOlegio,
pero la decision de la junta local
de elecciones sera defnitiva.
Secci6n So Los inspectores de
elecciOnes pOndran la urna electo-
raj sobre la mesa que para ell
efecto sc haya provisto. PPoce-
deran despu6s a cerciorarse de
que esta vacfa,. volveran a cerrar-
la con lave y permanecera asf ce
rrada hasta la termination del
tempo que Sc ha dispuesto para
la votaci6n, y hasta que Sc de
principle al escrutinio.
Seccion Co. Los secretaries de
colegio pondran el paquete de pa
peletas electorales, tai como Sc ha
va recibido de la junta local de
elecciones sobre la mesa prepara-
da para clio, y, presencia de los
inspectOres, procederan abrir di
! cho paquete de manera que queden
intactOs los sellos. Los inspecto-
res de elecciones sc retiraran en-
tonces a la mesa en- que Sc hubiere
eolocadO la urna electoral, y baio
sningnn conceptO tocaran ninguna
papeleta, exception hecha de las
que les fuesen entregadas por los
electores para depositarlas en- la
urna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. FL boticario de-
el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de, ,E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19

Ofrecen sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
San Francisco 35,
Esquina Plaza BaldOrioty de Castro,
Antigua Plaza de Armas.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19

ALFONSO LASTRA CHARRIEZ
Attorney at Law. i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-19
CoLEGIos ELECToRALEs

Secci6n 81 Ell ounce de oc-
tubre, antes de esa fecha, Ell
Superintendent General de Elec-
clones proyeera, de acuerdo con
la junta local de elecciones, un 10
cal adecuado para cada colegic
electoral en- cada precinto, para
que en- el Sc verifiquen las cleo
clones; Disponiendose, Que er
aquellos municipios donde hu
biere edifcios del gobierno muni-
cipal insular que fueren propios
para dicho objeto, quedan obliga
dos los funcionarios insulares I
municipales que los tuvieren bajc
gu cuidado facilitarlos para las
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-29

ball team met and elected Ray
Parks next years basketball cap
tain. Parks played a great game
this year and is expected to be bet
ter than ever in 1920. Next season
Rock Island high school basket
ball prospects are especially bright.
Parks and Dizotel, forwards, and
Duffin, guard, will all be back and
a whirlwind team should be built
around these three veterans.
Track Progressing.
Coach Kimmel is holding track
practice every afternoon and he is
endeavoring to secure the Angus
tana gymnasium track for evening
practice next week. Finkelstein,
track star two years ago, is back
and probably will be elected cap
tain. Although no track meet was
held last near, there seems to be
a number of good men out and the
track season this year ought to be
very successful.
The class track contest probably
will be run off in the first week
after vacation and the tri-city in
door meet may be run off in the
Augustana gym on April II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-29
PINKY MITCHELL
SHOWN A FREAK
OF PRIZE RING

Milwaukee, Wis, March 20
Pinky Mitchell, brother of Richie
Mitchell, Is the latest sensation in
pugilistic circles in the middle
west. Pinky has been hailed by
the boxing fraternity as a ring
freak and judging from the meas
urements given out by his brother
Bill, he is that in every way.
Pink Mitchell is two inches short
of six feet, being five feet, 10 inches
tall. Pink's reach from finger tip
to finger tip, is IL inches. And
yet with all his height and reach
he weighs only 100 pounds when
in condition and he is neither
gawky or slow moving as one
would suppose from his height and
reach, but is fast and speedy. He
is just a ring freak and without
doubt the biggest lightweight in
the game today, bar none.
This in a measure accounts for
his success. He has been boxing
as long as he could walk and box
ing with him is second nature. His
ucASul, IcdCA anu hAOWIcOSc VI
boxing have given him an adyant-
age over any lightweight in the
game, for the simple reason that
no one has been able to reach him.
Eastern promoters are anxious
to see Pinky in action and his
brother Bill, who is his manager,
has about concluded arrangements
whereby a Boston newspaper man
will conduct his eastern campaign.
The principal reason for the east
ern jaunt is to gain a match with
Lew Tender for Pink, since some
critics who have seen both boys in
action, claim that Pink is the one
boxer who is strong and capable
enough to defeat the Philadelphia
mauler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-29
THREAT OF BAN
CITED BY FEDS

Washington. D. c., March 20
Counsel for the Baltimore FEEDER
AZ league club in the trial of its
suit against the American and Ma
tionai leagues and others for dam
ages under the Sherman antitrust
law yesterday succeeded in having
read to the jury a newspaper in
terview in which Ban Johnson,
president OF the American league,
was quoted as saying the Feds
would be fought until counted
out"
The defense objected strenuous
~ to the admission of this evidence
but was overruled. In the inter-
Fiew Johnson was represented as
saying the Federal league was a
Joke and had no money, no parks,
and no players that amounted to
anything. Counsel for the Balti-
more club claimed these state
ments indicated the existence of a
conspiracy to libel the Baltimore
club.
Robert Garrett. Baltimore bank
sr, was the first witness. He tes-
lifled to investing s1,400 in the
Baltimore club.
Carroll w. Rasin, former presi-
kent of the Baltimore club, testi-
led he had no knowledge of the
so-SaIled peace agreement between
DrgaAized baseball and the Federal
league until he was summoned to
New Fork by the president of the
Feazis, who announced he and
iRer leaders had agreed with or
ganized baseball interests to quit.
The witness said he asked what
provision had been made for the
Baltimore club and learned there
was none.
On cross examination George
Wharton Pepper, counsel for or
Banized baseball, tried to show
Rasin not only knew of the ap-
pointment OF q committee to close
he peace pact, but had made a
notion that the committee be CIV
N power to act. The witness de-
lied he had made such motion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-29
ROPER DESIRES
TO FIGHT HERE
Chicago Illinois Athletic Club
Heavyweight Aspirant Wants
Match With Jack Burke.
WOULD SEEM TO BE GOOD MIX
Tommy Ryan OF Des MOines Man
aging Burke, Formerly Camp
Funston Sensation.

The suggestion TO match Captain
Bob" Roper, Chicago's Illinois Ath-
letic club heavyweight sensation,
aud Jack Burke. Camp Funston big
fellow who is now being piloted by
Tommy Ryan, boxing promoter or
Des Moines, seems good one. II
staged in Rock Island with high
caliber preliminaries, the mill
should prove a great drawing card.
In this connection a letter was
received this morning from Charley
Cutler, heavyweight wrestler and
manager of the !. A. q. boxer.
Charley was perhaps the first man
to groom Jess Willard as an as
pirant to the crown then held by
Jack Johnson.
Charley has this to say: "As box
ing is popular in your city, would
like to get my entry booked in Rock
Island. Captain Bob" Roper ia des-
tined to be one of the foremost con-
tenders for Jess Wizards crown
within q year. You have ono good
man being boosted down your way.
Jack Burke by name, and feel
confident that q match between my
protege and Burke would furnish
great bout for a Rock Island
show.
Had willard.
Perhaps you will remember
that / had Jess Willard and helped
him get his first real start, only to
lose him when got him up where
the real money was. Now Roper Is
no freak in size, in fact he only
weighs about 100 pounds, but he is
a fighter. He shows greater promise
than did Willard at the same stage
In experience"