davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
Radiai Tether for Animals.

TO tether his COW so as to admit
Of its having a large feeding range,
and yet so as to be perfectly secure
and require no attention, Pennsyl-
vania man adopts the following
method: He took pole, 20 or 80 it.
In length, pivoted at one end and fit
ted with an iron ring large enough
to slip along from end to end. The
small end Of the pole was supported
by light metal wheel from some
old farm implement. or wooden one
cut from piece Of plank. The ami
NAL was fastened with a halter chain,
too short to get tangled up with
the animals legs.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
The BIaeksr They Turn.

A letter received in this city from
Roy Schultz, Danville colored man,
now in military service in France, tells
of good joke the colored boys had
at the expense of the Huns. A colored
division had relieved white division
during the night. when the Germans
were sending over regular shower of
gas shells. The heavy fighting con-
tinued the next day. and German
prisoner taken by the colored boys was
heard to remark: 1--WE can't whip
these Yanks, and there Is no use try
ing. The more gas we send over on
them the blacker they turn and the
harder they fight."-Indianapo News
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
Excursion in.......
Continued from page y


out to Fuerte and see the old time,
familiar sight; but the prospect OF
going to Topolobampo early in the
morning had a tendency tomake un-
acceptable the proposition; and the
idea did meet with any great amount
of favor.
While the train laid at San Bias
all night, it was from that place that
there was taken the
CHIEF SIDE TRIP
Over the track Of the K. C. M. s.
o., railway, to Topolobampo, on the
22d of February. While the excur-
sionists were still sleeping an
"Orient" locomotive was hooked to
the train, and again it speed quietly
on its way, not shock or jar to
disturb. the tranquil sleep of the ex-
lcursionists. When all had arisen
dressed and breafasted the traiT
pulled into the terminus at Topolo
bampo; where all ahghted to lool
over the town and beautiful handbook
led harbor, which all found very In.
ftsresting- Some day. when tn.
through transcOntinental Line men
toned is completed and in operation
Topolobampo will be a great port
II was on faith in that belief tina
there was planted there
AN AMEICAN COLONY
Which was abandoned a quarter
of a century ago, the colonists re
turning to the United States disap
pointed very greatly. They wen
there when the road from Topolo
bampo to Fuerte was built, expect
ing speedy completion of the line
but that was not done, and it hal
stood as it is now since that time
In the summer of 1894 the last OF
the colonists came out via Nogales
and went to their former homes in
the United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
LIST OF PRIZES FOR
MEXICO

1 $6Os.50 Ford Touring Car.
/ $4,000 Talking Machine.
1 $4,000 Mdse Order.
l $4,000 Mdse. Order.
L $500 Mdse. Order.
Five Elegant Gold Watches.
20% Cash Commission.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

presses the iberality Of the plan and
makes it easier for every candidate
engaged in the race for prizes. It
means that within only SO days from
this date, a host of happy folks will
be the proud participants in the dis
tribution of valuable and cherished
rewards for little time and energy
concentrated on a laudable ambition
to be victor in this great race.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ENTER
You will find the nomination
blank in this issue, together with full
information as to how the prizes
will be awarded: price of the paper
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
LIST OF PRIZES FOR
NOGALES, ARIZ.

/ $60S.5O Ford Touring Car
1 $4,000 Talking Machine
1 $4,000 Mdse. Order.
l $4,000 Mdse. Order.
1 $500 Mdse. Order.
Five Elegant Gold Watches
1856 Cash Commission.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02

Mr.. Braesy Curtis, president Of the
Nogalss Chamber Of Commerce, and
MI. q. n. Clagstt Of Roy & Titcomb
Inc, who stopped over at Guaymas
frem the returning excursion Thurs
day, arrived home Friday syAase.
Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Aguilar went to Tucson.
There will BE- . sShooi aaosti6n b
Negales school district very shortly,
to elect . successor to Mrs. Cora R.
Clagstt, whose term expires next
month.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
AT THE
HOTELS
BOWMAN

Lvtls .. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Allen. Mrs. F. A. Bishop
Meredith Bishop, Phoenix; Serg't 81.
Frisdlandsr, Q. M. c.; VIM. J. Boyle,
Marry A. Hockenbsrry, G. F. Hsden-
berg 81. Z. Beyria, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Ford, Nogalss; J. J. Kennedy,
Chicago; b. N. Pedderson, Ell Paso;
y. G. Jsntian, N. G. Little, Los An
gales; Mr.. and Mra. A. ]. Pannock,
DuQussns; Mrs w Fl. Norris and
daughter, Wellesley; R. w. Long
worthy and wife, W. a. Land, R. s.
Smyth~ Tucson; R. P. Zoeller and
wife, San Francisco; Bobby Burns,
War Dept
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
The work Of grading Plum Street

and vicinity about the High School
building, has been completed.
Yesterday morning Mr. o. j. Ohm
stead returned from a visit of some.
weeks at Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-02
MONTEZUMA

h. Bender and wife, Harshaw; M.
Corest, Francisco C. Coris, Mrd.
Cramsr, Miss Daniels, Dukuesne; B.
Wilson, Bisbee; G. P. Meadows,
Phoenix; Thos. Hoekins, Los Gui-
jos.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
MOSES AMENDMENT UP

Washington, Oct. 28.--Thc senate
fight over The peace treaty was at a
SctandStil today, the only references
to the treaty during the long session
being incidental to the prohibition de-
bate.
Tomorrow the leaders hope to get
n vote on the last Of the amendments
reported by the foreign relations com
mittec, that by Senator Moses, Rcpub-
iican, New Hampshire, TO exclude all
cf the British dominions from taking
part in any league decision affecting
any one of them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
SPEAKS PRAISES
YEAR AFTERWARDS
Anderson Woman Says She Suffered
25'Years.
NOTED GREAT CHANGE
Tanlac Is Due A Strong Recommcn-
dation," She Gratefully Declares

More than year after she had
taken Tanlac, Mrs. Martha Beasley,
of 40 Marshall St., Anderson, S. c.,
told of the "lasting benefits" Tanlac
gave her in the following statement.
81 had suffered from a very bad
form Of indigestion for twenty-five
years or morc," said Mrs. Beaslcy. "I
hurt so badly frequently that it seem
ed something like knife was stick
ing between my shoulders. Then, too,
had awful choking spells and ter
rlble headaches. had had these
spells SO long l did not feel right for
a time after the Tanlac broke them
up. Gas formed in great quantities
on my stomach, my liver was slug
glsh and | was very nervous.
ut was more than a year ago when
l started taking Tanac, and the bcnc-
mt 1t gave me was lasting. The
remedy stopped the choking spells and
ended those awful headaches. | am
not troubled with Indigestion now. and
l really feel fine. My appreciation of
the value of Tanlac increases as time
passes, for time is showing me that
the good results Tanlac gave me are
lasting.
"Tanlac is due strong recommcn-
datlon and | am glad to give it, for
the remedy improved my condition so
much in every way that | think it has
no equal as a stomach medicine and
tonic"
Tanlac, the Master Medicine, i, sold
by Dickson's Drug Store, Manning;
II. w. Ncttles, Jordan; Shaw & Plow-
den, New Zion; Farmers Supply Co.,
Silver; ID. G. Rhamc, Sumr:etron.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

the law. the announcements said, but !
the association has been advised by its
counsel that it is unconstitutional
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
SUMMERTON BUREAU
HARRY &c COPELAND Correspondent

Miss Marie Williams of Charles
ton is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Williams.
Miss Gertrude Colclough spent
several days in Charleston last week.
Mr.. Chas. B. Davis is in Charleston
on business.
Messrs. E. p and E. o. Rowe spent
several days in Charleston this week.
Several folks left Tuesday to at
tend the State Fair at Columbia.
Here's hoping they have an enjoyable
occasion.
Mr.. Eugene Tenant of Charleston
spent several days in town recently
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. E. Ten
nant.
Several prominent farmers in and
around Summerton have purchased
Fordson Tractors and some are be-
ginning to put them to use. This cx-
pertinent is new in this section
although the demonstrations prove it
very practical operation and es-
pecially so where we have labor rs
scarce as it is here at this time. 1t
is hoped that they will prove decided
benefit to our farmers who have to
try them and that their coming will
begin a campaign Of progressiveness
against the boil weevil.
The two local ginning institutions
located here have about caught up
| with the bulk of the ginning and are
having idle times now. A good por-
ton of the crop is still in the cotton
houses around about on the farms and
the farmers are awaiting the rush to
be over before they make start
However the amount yet not ginned is
not a great deal.
Long staple cotton seems to be in
great demand this season as some
brought as high as Ga cents on the
! local market last week. Several say
this is the highest price ever paid for
cotton on the local market. There
was very little planted in this section
this year due to the low market for
same last year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Pursuant to order Of j. NJ. Wind
ham, Judge Of Probate, will sell at
Summerton, S. c., on Thursday, Nov
embcr 6, 1919 at I | o'clock in the fore
noon to the highest bidder for cash
the following described personal pro-
perty belonging to estate of NJ. r.
Lescsnc. deceased.
One Overland Roadster automobile,
about l-3 barrel lubricatinG oil.
FRED LESESNE,
3t-G. Administrator.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
REPORT OF EXPLOSION
OFFICIALLY DENIED

Charleston, w. Va, Oct. 2S.-Rc-
ports that serious mine explosion
had occurred today in Raleigh County,
West Virginia, were emphatically
denied tonight by officials of the
State department of mines. A
thorough investigation has been made
the department announced, and no
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
BREWERS TO TEST LAW

New York, Oct. 28.-Upon being ad-
vised that the Senate had overriddcn
the Presidents veto of the prohibition
bill, the United Brewers Association
announced tonight that a suit would
be brought in the courts to test the
constitutonality of the, law. Its
members vii labidc by the terms of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29

mob Of strikers which attacked a po-
lice squad of twenty-seven officers
on duty at Il textile plant.
The strikers have been out for nine
weeks and their places in the plants
have been filled.
In reply to a requcs: from Mayor
Smith, of Utica, for State troops, Gov
ernor Smith, at Albany, said they
would be sent if the situation got be-
yond control of the local authorities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
CT: E:'1I|' ! III: {! ADV !.
FOR z'Ff;l flu
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists arc advis-
ing thoir friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs i'll perfect
working ordC" as a protection against
the return of influenza. They know
that cloggcd up system and lazy
liver favor colds, Influenza and serious
complications.
TO cut short n cold overnight and to
prevent serious complications take ono
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow Of
watcr-that s all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickcning after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri
fled and refreshed and you arc feeling
fine with n hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what You plcasc-no danger.
Calotabs arc sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-fvo cents.
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money il you are not perfectly
delighted with Enthusiastically
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
FIVE SHOT DURING RIOT

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-Utica was
quiet tonight following riot here
early today by striking textile and
clothing workers, during which five
persons were shot by the police. The
nur rs wounded we're members of Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
evidence Of an explosion Of consc-
Quence was found.

We watched YOU dear father fading
But little did we know,
That on this day year ago.
Your soul from us would 90
Only those who knew YOU father.
Can really understand,
How we miss your happy smiles,
And the clasp Of your dear hand.
Dearest papa we miss you,
For to us you've been good and dear,
And often our hearts gricvcS us,
When we see your vacant chair.
Thames Children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
Piles Cured in 6 to ii Davs

Druggist :cfrnl money If PAIO OINTMENT fails
tocurc ltchInn Blind Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly rcli ,vcs l:rhHG Piles. and you can pet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

from trees, and shelter had to be pro-
vided. Hentc the latent Instincts OF
these savage cannibals were developtd
here as nowhere else and. even Before
the English came. the MaorN had
gable rooted houses, with deliberately
carved posts and lintels. and interiors
decorated with designs of crude
beauty.
Women were needed in the strug~
gle against harsher natural forces. so
they won positions of esteem aud
were represented in tribal councils
They were ingenious enough 10 bake
meats on heated stones; but not too
civilized to roast especially tough cuts
OF human flesh on this aboriginal fire.
less cooker. They alone. among the
! Pacific Islanders. discovered how to
weave. Yet they knew not the use of
minerals. and their Ieviathau canoes.
dashed together. were constructed
with tools of stone. shell, bones. and
even of human teeth.
European discovery of the islands
is attributed to Tasman, in 1912, but
exploration did not take place until
years later, while colonization was
delayed until twenty years before our
Civil War.
when colonization did take place it
resembled the settlement of the Amer
lean colonies, in that settleme nj =
were made in half dozen places. In
stead of being promoted from Il eer-
trail base. according to the usual Brit
ish method. The colonizers are said to
have profited by study OF the mis-
takes of England which brought about
the American revolution and SO we'll
did they apply the lessons that She far
a ktrn,+ - Il t. ....
loyal portions OF the British empire.
This fact was attested by the way New
Zealanders far exceeded their expect
ed quota of troops in the world war
"A chief figure of the combination
was Edward Gibbon Wakefield. as
bizarre. character as his association
with such a distinctive dominion would
imply. After serving a prison sem
tence in England for abducting an
heiress hy means of forged letters. he
was deharred from the Parliament
upon which he later exerted an indi-
rect but potent influence to aid in car
rYinc out the colonization plan now
associated with his name 4 funda-
mental part OF his policy was to avoid
great landed estates, the promiscuous
giving away OF land TO ne'er- do-w wells
and adventurers. and finally, though
his early disgrace still drove him 10
work under cover of pseudonyms and
agents, be ranked as the .forem ost
colonial authority of his day, as a zeal
Gus reformed and idealist
1T was due TO Wakefield that man
OF substance gained foothold in New
Zealand, that industry rather than ex.
pioitation became the motif of the
colony. and that the fundamental aim
or me goYernmt Mt still is that of no
mlilionaires ANA no paupers
The island population. exclusive Of
Maorls, now exceeds "a million The
Maoris. numbering about so. 0ao. have
risen 10 a. position of emiuence being
represented In the Legislative assem-
plV IN. the cabinet. and having physi-
Clans. attorneys and other professional
men OF note among their number"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
SUGGESTS LEGION Of
PATRIOTIC EMPLOYEES

While he was IN office, as assista It
10 the secretary Of war, in charge OF
securing employment for soldiers.
Colonel Arthur Woods WAS exceed
! ingly interested in the plan for a
legion OF patriotic employers Before
he resigned, Colonel Woods was
pleased 10 see the same idea adonted
in England
King George issued royal procla
nation on September IA. holding it a
dear obligation upon air TO
acknowledge the sacrifice OF British
soldiers IN The war. and charging all
employees al labor To bind them
selves 10 find employment for as many
as possible. The name of such en-
pioyers are TO be inscribed upon what
shall be styled The Kings National
Roll. and each employer so desig
mated viii be entitled to use on his
correspondence an official device call
Cd "A Seal of Honour"
The war and navy Department. for
whom Colonel Woods acted previously
in a similar manner. at HIS Sugges-
ton devised The Official Citation. "
This is a handsome document in :
scribed with the seal OF the United
states and engrosSed ~ lhe p2Q1e of
those employers who put themselves
Ap"b IN "filihG rs having agreed
TO gladly re-employ everybody who
formerly worked with them and left
10 serve in the army or navy aurinl.
the great war"
The idea took slowly at first. until
employers generally began to realize
| what II meant 20 be enrolled in the
legion. In the first two months but
| 24o had been issued Today the
war department receives more than
that number OF applications in every
| mail. The citation has been issued
throughout every state in the Union
10 properly accredited applicants, and
even 70 Alaska, Porto Rico and
Hawaii. To date ~ 40S irms and In
dividuals have been cited--great cor
porations. manufacturers. offices, and
small tradesnlen, as well as employers
with but one soldier in the service Az
one employee in his application pu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

from head to ground. Then there In
a caterpillar which dies but TO tive
again In the form OF a plant, which
blossoms and goes to seed.
TN the instep of the island boot In
an Area equal to that of Connecticut
and Delaware together. where boiling
springs spout from shares of icc-cold
lakes. kissing pillars OF steam and COL
umned vapors puncture the surface,
phenomena comparable only to the
steaming. vaporous valley of ten thou
sand smokes, near Mt. Katmal.
Alaska
Here. As In Alaska. II Ia a case Of
'cherchex lie volcan.' and the volcano
n to be found in the extinct crater Of
White Island. For the thermal springs
district extends into the sea. and
emerxes again In the barren peak .
thousand feet bigh, hooded in biliowy
wells Of white vapor
Attracting the publitist because. 1t
has the newest governmental expert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
AUCTION SALE
BY CHEWING AND RoXLEY. Inc.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

BY CHEWING AND BoXLEY. Inc.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
That Corner Brick Dwelling $50 N.
Fifth 18th, street
IN execution of certain deed o.
trust. dated April It'll. 1914. OF record
In the Clerks office Of the Chancerv
Court of the city OF Richmond, Viz
ainia, IN Deed Book 2es-A on page
4Sa, default having been made in the
t5thl street and fronts thereon
beneficiary 40 to do we will sell at
public auction. upon the premises, on
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER GOTH, 1919.
at +:se O'clock r. NJ,
he residence specifed above.
This property begins at the South
western intersection OF Fifth t5thl
and Jackson streets. and runs South
wardly along the Western line of Fifth
18th, street and fronts nthereo
.hirty-one CAD feet and seven %
inches. more or less. and IL extends
back westwardiy from Fifth t5th)
street. between the Southern line of
Herewith eighty 500 feet more ~
lcss
Terms; Cash sufficient to defray the
expenses OF executing this trust and
to pay the note for FIVE hundred
$500 dollars. secured by the afore-
said deed OF trust. with interest
thereon from April 7th. 1919 and the
residue.
This property will be sold subject 10
prior deed Of trust. maturing April
eth. 1890. for the sum Of two thou
sand f$2.eoop dollars. bearing interest
from April 7th, 1919. Balance pay
able at six and twelve months from
day Of sale.
A. J. CHEWING.
r. N. BOxLEY, Trustees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

easily at The top II The psrcsl
column. 81
Hoboken. half the size u pat
leads New Jersey with 80. PAtAx5
has 1s, ogden. titah. has lot M9&
bers. while ten Times the popufM&9
Portland oregon, has but 81. EuAt4
If all The larger cities Ia at the fAaKEa1
tho list with 1875. Washinst0 ns "a
C.. has $50,
To achieve this result, 1900 caaS
bers OF commerce thrul gh0uN n
United States were nddrfaseHs
were s SEQ associations nc trades IN
industries Every nswsprp er III IN
United States published st least IN
rticie about the Legion. whirh A
suited in numerous applications Az
mayors OF al cities were .alsus d
quested by Colonel Woods to ga
up the matter locally, and make HI
MA tev Of community pride, Mn
. than forty officers, Held reDresant1
lives Of the war department.. brGax!
tho citation 10 the attention OF IN
ploy crs in their territory
The Danviilc. ~, Chamber OF tseH
merce, made tho record by turnNsy
It's entire membership. The assocfHfs
industries Of M9Fsachusetts did DIT
ticaliy the same thing, as did ia
Southern leo Exchange nf Nirgtns
ard the Hoboken, n. j.. Ghen'borsa
Commerce The Fifth Avenue ns8s
citation OF New York city took
citations. and thc Chestnut Street u
ISOLATION of philanell Lila almost ~
many. The Ncrt horn Pacific ralir8st
asked for 500 copies OF it's citation.
post in every station along its lin
and the New York Life Insuran,
company took 40 copies for
various Offices,
These citations arc stiil issued fr1
the office Of the assistant 70 tho sacr
tary nf war, by the war and navy ~
Dsrtments. on the statement OF Y
employers thut thy have taken bae
or will talie back. their dischar9s
soldiers and sailors.