davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
SHIP THAT TOOK PEARY ID POLE
 READY FOR SALE

SEATTLE. - Admiral Peary's stanch old ice ship, the Roosevelt, which carried the noted explorer to the northern edge of Grant Land on his trip to the north pole, is lying at the Bremerton navy yard, waiting to go on the auction block Possibly the Arctic will lure the Roosevelt back to do battle with the ice seas and white foes, for she may be auctioned to bidders who will convert her into trader for service along the Siberian and Alas kan coasts. There is also possi- bility that she may be converted into fishing boat for work in the North Pacific.
 The Roosevelt's prov always pointed north, Admiral Peary once said, and it would not be surprising if the boat went back into her own element. Admiral Peary said that no matter how hard battle she might have with the ice or how hard storm she might ride, she would always be found headed to- ward the top of the world
 Although the Roosevelt may live up to Admiral Peary's statement that she was the "ablest ship ever built for Arctic exploration" she has outlived her usefulness in the service of the Government Her cargo capacity is too small and her speed too slow for good work, it has been said.
 Since 1915, when the Roosevelt came through the Panama canal after being sold to the United States bureau of fisheries, she has been making three or four voyages each year with Government supplies to the fur and fish stations in Alaska and on the Pribiloff islands This year, on account of the growth of the stations, the bureau decided that the Roosevelt was not large enough to handle the supplies.
 So, while the Roosevelt's small size was an asset in her Arctic work, it became a liability when she en- tered the carrying trade. The Roosevelt is 1S4 feet long over all by 35 feet beam and 16 feet draft. Her builders figured the smaller she was built the stronger she would be.
 The Roosevelt was designed in 1904 by Captain C. R. Dix, noted shipbuilder She cost about $5O,O0O, and was built by the Peary Arctic Club, Peary used the Roosevelt when he went to the then farthest north in 1906, and also three years later when he made the pole.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
MISS COFFEY WILL
 TEACH IN KOYUKUK

Miss Wanda R. Coffey, a former teacher in the Fairbanks school, has accepted an offer to take charge of a new school to be established in the Koyukuk country by the ter ritory, and will leave Fairbanks for that district on the steamer Re- liance today.
 Miss Coffey came to Interior Alas ka from the States during the early part of the present summer, after an absence of several years.
 OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT Nyrvryc
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26

Calling Cards printed to order on sho-t notice at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26

Nenana-The Gateway to Mckinley National Park.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
WHY is A
HEADACHE?
Various Causes for this Com
mon Affection
Anemia or Bloodiessness Very
Common Cause
Pepto-Mangan Overcomes Ane-
mia and Tends to Prevent
Headaches

When one has an occasional head
ache 1T is usually due to some tran
silent or passing cause, such as indi-
gestion, eyestrain, oyer-tiredness, etc.
When, however, one suffers from fire.
quent periodic headaches there is al
ways some special reason for it.
Among the most common of such
reasons is Anenaia or Bloodlessness
This condition is especially frequent
among girls and young women and
those whose occupations and habits OF
life keep them too much indoors. The
one important necessity in such cases
is TO build up the quantity and quail
ity of the weak and watery blood
GUIDES Pepto-M angan is exceptional
ly valuable for this purpose. 1t in
creases the number and improves the
quality of the red blood cells, those
vital little bodies which carry nutri.
ton to all parts of the body. 1t i'm
proves the appetite, imparts color t.
the face, and restores health and
strength to the body generally. Afte
a short course of Pepto- Mangan tn,
headaches decrease in frequency, ant
finally disappear, If they are due tt
Anemia. Pepto- Mangan may be ha'
either in liquid or. tablet form, as pre-
ferred. When buying Pepto- Mangal
be sure the name Guides" is on thu
! package. Without "Gude's'' it is no
Pepto- Mangan.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29

these pirates who have preyed upon
tramp vessels when occasion afferdea
and at other times engaged in SNUG
Cling. Their headquarters are in the
almost inaccessible caves on lonely
islands where, it is said, they have
stored much valuable booty which al
opportune moments they carry &c
United States or South American
ports. Most of their plumber is OBJ
tanned from Mexico.
The Mexican government is deter
mined to rid its islands of the free
bootez and it's present expedition af-
ter driving out the pirates viii set up
military posts to guard against their
return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29

I.staIlment Thirty-one

rho fail of 1907 found President
roosevelt interested in the presiden-
.toT sspirations of his friend Taft, Sec
.ntarv of war Theodore, Jr., was no
'o,,er counted as one of the children.
Tbs Young man had developed into
traveller like his father; was at this
lime making a tour of the Great
oI,es in a freighter and a little later
took trip in an army balloon Ted
A., Bears" were in the market and
+he famous Roosevelt phrases We're on
.be people's lips. During the journey
daseribed in these letters. the presi-
dent spoke at Koekuk, Ia, On the
.lsouare DEAF to capital and labor
o1ke. He delivered an address in
canton. Ohio, at the dedication of a
Mckinley memorial, and his tribute
n the dead president was another
npr,ic triumph for Roosevelt. He said !:
n have a hearty sympathy for those
who believe in doing all that can be
dome for peace; but I have no SYM
,athv at all with those who believe
that in the world as it now is, we
ran afford to see the average Amer
lean citizen lose the qualities tina,
in their sum make up a good fight
ing man."-The Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
EEK ANAGENSIS
ELECTS OFFICERS

Tins Dirnetry was elected president
of the Greek Antagonists Association
at the annual election of officers held
yesterday afternoon in the w. o. w
hall. Other officers elected to serve
during 1920 were Jim Mitchen, vice
president; John Stamatelos, secre-
tary; John Tringos, treasurer.
Trustees for the order were also
elected at the meeting to serve one
year. They were Chris Lochas, Mic
Cocker, john Burdan and L. Kogis.
The meeting held yesterday was an
annual business meeting and election
of officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-29
PIRATES STILL EXIST
OFF MEXICAN COAST

Mexico City, Dec. 2S.-Pirates, huc-
cancers and marine freebooters, story
book men in higa,. leather boots, who
swear terrible oatlls and carry huge
swords, are not all dead. A number
OF them have been found on small
islands off the west coast of Mexico,
and President Carrarza has dispatched
from Mazatian a naval expedition
equipped for two months service with
TIE object of routing the outlaws.
Travellers on the Pacific have told
of late of seeing numerous bands of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
$4,000 BONUS
To Be Paid to Soldiers Discharged
Since April 6, 1917.

Section 1406 Of the Revenue Act
approved February %, 1919, author
ICES the payment of bonus of $6O. 20
to officers, soldiers, field clerks and
nurses of the Army upon honorable
separation from active service by dis
charge, resignation or otherwise. This
bonus is not payable to the heirs or
representatives Of any deceased SOL
dier.
Those who are discharged hereafter
will receive this bonus on the same
roll or voucher upon which they are
paid their final pay.
Those who have been discharged
and have received their final pay with
out the $4,000 bonus should write a
letter to the Zone Finance Officer,
Lemon Building, Washington, D. c.,
stating their service since April 6,
1917, the date of last discharge and
their present address to which they
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

desire their bonus checks to be sent
and enclosing with this letter their
discharge certificate or military order
for discharge and both, if both were
issued.
Upon the receipt by the Zone FL
nance Officer, Washington, D. c., of
this information and the soldiers dis
charge certificate, this officer will
cause checks to be drawn and mailed
to the claimants in the order in which
their claims were received by him.
The discharge certificate will be re-
turned to the soldier with the check.
1T is estimated that at least one
million and a quarter persons have
been discharged from the service who
are entitled to the benefits of this
Act and while payments will be made
as expeditiously as practicable, it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
EMCYClOpA
The Use of FIavorings Deter.
afaiDes Difference Un Brands

The Encyclopaedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking to-
bacco: .on the Continent and in
America, certain sauces are employed
:. the use of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning al, lies Of the
leaves" Which indicaSes that a smokers
enjoyment depends as much upon the
hayoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is sure guide in the mat
ter OF flavorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,'
and smell. You will notice a distinct
difference in the fragrance of every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus q dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

area. No Que crop system ever made
a prosperous people. 1t is a proven
fact that in all communities that sys-
tenn is safest which religiously ad-
heres to a plan Of farming sufficient
~ diverses to produce always food
for people and feed for live stock, and
to produce for marketing more than
one product of the farm for a cash
income. A one cash crop system
means a poor soil, poor yields, poorly
equipped farms, demoralized labor and
many other ills that are unknown to
a community 6f diversified farms.
j. Mel. Ridgill,
Agri Extension Service, A. g. M. Col
lege of Mississippi and U. S. Dept.
of Agri. Cooperating.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

tainties-one-half of the world hun
CRY and without organized credit
what will they demand-what can
they get? Just what the future holds
for us nc one knows. Whether prices
will be maintained or not, no one is
wise enough to predict with any de-
gree of accuracy. We cannot afford
to be unwise enough to attempt to
speculate at such time. The most
logical course to follow will be to
secure the living of the people on the
farm and then a well equalized pro-
duction of crops which will be the
surest guaranty of prosperity. The
selection of number of products
from the farm to exchange for cash
in the markets of the world, home
living from the soil and the main
tenance of soil fertility are sound
principles for any section at any time.
The business and marketing side Of
farming, with carefully worked out
management plans for the utilization
of labor, tools and equipment to the
greatest possible extent, calculated to
produce permanent and profitable
agriculture should be developed. With
out going into details it Is sufficient
to say that what was safe, economic
and advisable system during the war,
will be safe, advisable and in the long
run most profitable after the war.
If the farmers Of the South are in
better financial condition today than
for few years past it is not to be
attributed to the high price of cotton
solely, but from better balanced
husbandry as well.-the production of
more food, feed crops and live stock.
E'n1 If ic 1von EnDxu, 60 %lnI
purchasing power of cotton now is
far less than it was in the early part
of 1914. Such comparison should
convince our people OF the necessity
of producing food and feed in the
South to supply our people and the
increased number Of live stock. Dur
ing the past three years prices have
been steadily going up, and conse-
quently the supplies for the year dur
ing this period of rising prices were
purchased at one level and paid for
in the fall and winter when cotton
sold at higher level, .hus creating
a cash reserve. But the tables are
changed now. We are to make crop
of cotton with supplies purchased at
the Zenith of prices and will surely
have to pay for them this fall and
winter with cotton at lower level.
The chances for profits during a
period of increasing prices are great
er than during period of decrcas-
ing prices. Every cotton farmer
should remember these facts during
this and the next few years. There
fore, the ideal program for the
Southern farmer for the year 1919
must be safe and permanent system
Of agriculture which will increase soil
fertility and be as permanently and
universally profitable as is possible
for those engaged in it. While the
gross returns per acre in cotton rails
ing is the largest Of any single nom
perishable farm crop, it is important
to note that the cotton farmers do
not stand near the top of the list in
average wealth, and any comparisons
between the all cotton territory and
highly diversified agricultural sec
tions are all in favor of the diversi-
fed sections as against the cotton
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
SAFE AND SANE FARMING
What 1t Means-And It's Applica.
ton.
(BffXys Mel. Ridgill, Agricultural Elk.
t8Slon Service, A. & M. College OF

(BXAJs Mel. Ridgill, Agricultural Ex-
glon Service, A. & M. College of
!MSlfssissippi.)
The entire South is stirred at this
time on the question Of cotton acre
while we are considering this ques-
tlon 1t is of vital Importance to plan
carefully what crops are to take the
place of the difference in acreage.
we know that each farm in its man
agement and operation is so depend
ent upon other factors that It would
be unsafe to lay down any definite
rule except as kind OF general guide,
either in regard to the percentage
reduction in cotton acreage, or the
specific crops to take the place Of
cotton acreage so reduced. Each COM
munity and each individual farm will
haye. to work out these problems
more or less for itself.
We are entering an era of uncer-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

All persons are hereby forbidden
to hunt, fish, graze stock or trespass
IN any way upon any lands of Santee
River Cypress Lumber Company, in
or on Santee River Swamp, Claren-
don. County. Information about Sc
curing permits for entering these
lands for any of the above purposes,
can be gotten from the undersigned.
Any person using them without such
permit will be prosecuted to the full
est extent of the law.
Santee River Cypress Lumber Co.
BY NJ w. Seabrook, Attorney,
--14-c. Box 27. Sumter. 6 Z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.

All persons or parties are hereby
forbidden to hunt or fish upon the
lanns and premises hereinafter de-
scrlbed OF to trespas upon same in any
manner whatsoever; or to allow stock
10 run or go upon same, unless al
lowed to do so oy permit. Any per.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

son trespassing upon these lands in
any way or allowing stock to 90 or
run upon same without permissicr
VIII be prosecuted to the fullest ey,
tent of the law.
The following is description of the
lands in question:
ALL lands of the Lessor, Santee
River Cypress Lumber Company, in
Wateree and Santee Swamp in Sum
ter or Clarendon Counties, which are
bounded north by the "Bloomhill
Tract"; and Jacks Greek on ihe South.
and embracing the Lawrence, Mitch
ell Richardson, Broughton, Wag-
cner, Buyck, Richardson, Deas, Math-
is, FLUID, H. B. Richardson, Bclser
Brock f tate, Miles and Brock, and
Miles Swamp Tracts of the said San
tee River Cypress Lumber Company:
being the lands leased from the said
Santee Cypress Lumber Company by
the undersigned
J. D. CHIRER,
w. d. KELLER,
w. II. SANDEL.,
E. T. CARSON,
W. P. SHIRER,
j. J. BROUGHTON.
F. l.. WIENGES,
January 25, 19l9-14c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

Will manifestly take considerable time
to write and mail this many checks.
Local Board.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-03-12

January 25, 19l9.-14c.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
X. OF p. CELEBRATION

Lead Belt Lodge No. 1853 Knights
Of Pythias, of Flat River. celebrated
their Fifty-ffth anniversary of the
order last Monday evening. An ex-
cellent program had been prepared,
which was much enjoyed by all pres
ent. Music was rendered by a mixed
orchestra of some of the best must
clans in the county. At the opening
of the program the audience sang
America, after which Rev. F. S.
STAN, pastor of the Christian church,
led in prayer.
Clarence Marshall, who, just a
few days previously had returned from
training camp, was the first called to
the floor. He gave a short talk on
the Good of the Order" and express
ed himself as being glad to be back
among his old friends.
The next number on the program
was an address by Paul Hinchey of
DeSoto, on "Pythianism," he being
the Grand Vice Chancellor. Mr..
Hinchey has been "a member of this
order for the past 30 years; one of
the faithful; always there, always
iStuy ioi q gnu WOTu LOT Inc OTucT.
The next number was fully enjoyed,
being male quartet--Messrs. Lee
johnson, Tom Wildly, Homer Inman
and Harvey Ramsey. Also two short
readings by one of our talented
young ladies', Miss McNabb; the first
was Little Brown Baby" and Ellis
First Marketing, which created
quite a little merriment throughout
the audience. A short address by d.
H. Cameron was also given on the
Coed Of the ORDER. Then came "a
coinet' solo by Walter Griffard, his
little daughter presiding at the piano.
And the last, but not the least, on the
program was a lecture by the we'll,
known Rev. Matthews, Of DeSoto.
Then came an elaborate lunch in
he banquet hall, which bod been pre-,
pared blythe refreshment committee. Il
The different committees, which |
we're responsible for such program, I
should BE- complimented for their
work, as this is considered one of the |
,est Of the annual celebrations, of, the |
lead Belt X. of P. Lodge. Everyone
departed at a late hour, feeling they |
lad thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
METHODS OF VACCINATION

There are two methods of vaccinat-
ing or immunizing hogs against chol-
era, namely, the single or serum
alone method, and the double or Sc
rum-virus method. Each has its pro-
per use according to the conditions
and special needs on an individual
farm, or in a neighborhood, says DIR.
., 5. Crisler of the University of Mis-
souri, College of Agriculture.
Vaccination by the "single method"
consists in irving only the anti-hog-
cholera serum which contains the pro-
tective substances. This confers a
passive or temporary immunity which
lasts from three weeks to three
months. depending upon tie age of
the hog, and other conditions.
Vaccination by the double method"
consists in injecting the anti-hog-
cholera serum, or protective substance
es, in the same manner as carried out
in the single method, but at the same
time injecting in another location n
small quantity of virus" or virulent
hog cholera blood. This virus, if in
Jected without the serum, or with too
small dose of serum, would produce
active symptoms of hog cholera. The
immunity conferred by this method Is
called an "active" immunity, like that
which is conferred by natural attack
of the disease.
Immunity effected by the double
treatment lasts for longer period
than that produced byth single meth
cd. 1t is more durable in mature hogs
than in younger ones. Pigs from inn
mune sows are not permanently inn
mune to cholera, although some seem
to have considerable resistance to the
disease for awhile after birth. 1t is
advisable, therefore, on infected
farms, to vaccinate the sucking pigs
when about two weeks old, and to re-
them about weaving time
as the immunity from the first; vac I
usually runs out in sucking
pigs, even when the double treatment |
has been used
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21

Department, which speaks very high
ly indeed of his ability.
Miss Helen Chamberlain, now in st.
Louis, called for a short visit last
week.
Mrs. Bessie Warren of Doe Run call
ed Monday of last week for informa-
ton regarding business training. She
expects to take up the work just as
soon as she can make the necessary
arrangements.
Miss Mabel Pickrel returned to
school last week. On account of her
parents moving to st. Louis she had
attempted to complete the work there
but very short attendance at one
of the business colleges there con-
WINGED her that she could not have the
many advantages offered here, so her
parents were persuaded to allow her
to return.
Miss Mabel Mills writes US from St.
Louis; where she is employed, to the
effect that she is now receiving over
a thousand dollars a year, and adj
vancement and promotion still ahead.
She and her sister, Maudc, are re-
membered as earnest, ambitious, hard
working girls, and we are more than
pleased at their success.
Miss Augusta Lawrence was able to
teach some of her classes Tuesday, af-
ter weeks illness. The students
were very glad to again have her with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
CHILD HEALTH ORGANIZATION

!, "A cooperative arrangement has
been established between the Bureau
OF Education and the Child Health
Organization tsee School Life, Sept.
~. whereby the health education ma
terial prepared by the Child Health
Organization is made freely available
for the schools of the country. Miss
Sally Lucas Jean, the field secretary
OF the Child Health Organization, has
been appointed ,speeialistsin health cd.
ucation h the division Of shcopl nv. !,
GENE. The .Glassfoefif weight rccofd0
and the explanatory pamphlet will be
Furnished for every room application
Y the division cf hygiene, Bureau Of
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Genevieve Carron of Blooms
dale began the shorthand course last
week. tt 4ffJ
Miss Lottie Thurman of Route 2
returned to her work Monday morn
ing, after few days absence on ac-
count of her eyes. ras
Miss Effie Lesser of Bonnie Terre
left last week for Washington to ac-
cept Civil Service position. There
js quite number of our old students
n Washington in the Civil Service
Department.
Cloud Cole returned from army
camp and called at the .scollegs-1ast
week. Cloud was a sergeant and had
been Transferred to the intelligence
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-02-21
A FARM ACCOUNT BOOK FOR
A DIME

The Farm Bureau has secured forty.
copies of farm account book pre- /.
pared by the Farm Managemen De-.
partment of the College of Agricui-,
ture. One of these books is all a
farmer needs to keep his farm ac-
counts in for the year. Why no.
know where you stand? Why not
know what is making you money and
what is DOSING you money on you9
farm?
VA! Dugal, of Garter school dis 5
triet, found by keeping farm account,
that he lost $3.50 on his hogs this LAST !,
year. Other parts Of his aceoun. !.
book showed that he made a nice pro J,
fit. a f's :.
CAN at the Farm Bureau Office and
get an account book. They cost one
dime This is just what 1t costs, the ,
College of Agriculture to print them.