davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01

Baggett, Arichie Morris, Tallie Nor
rIs, j. d. Corbctt, Bcnnic j. Hodge,
W. A. Hodge, R. l.. Hodge, J. II.
Hodge, NJ. c. Hodge, Alma Hodge,
ID. w. Hodge, Ida Hodge, Ulysses
Hodge, and Archie Hodge, Dcfcn-
dants.
Under and by virturc of jude-
mcnt Order Of the Court of Common
Pleas, in the above stated action, to
me directed, bearing date of Scptem
Der, 10th, 1919, l will sell at public
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01
SAYS PRESIDENT IS
SLIGHTLY BET,'
DIR. Grayson Issues Bulletin on MIR.
Wilson'S Condition.
TAKING THE REST CURE
All of Affairs of State Kept From
President During Enforced Vaca-
ton.

Washington, Sept. 29.-After day
of rest President Wilson was de-
scribed as Slightly better" in an Of
fetal bulletin issued tonight by DR..
Cary L. Grayson, his personal physi-
clan.
The bulletin, which recorded the
first change to be officially noted in
Mr.: Wilson's condition since he was
taken i'll last Friday, did not give de-
tails. 1t was issued at 10 o'oclock to-
night and was as follows:
"rhe President is slightly better"
(Slgned) "Grayson."
Shut OF From Care.
Under an absolute prohibitions
against work or worry President
Wilson began today the vacation
which has been prescribed as the euro
for his attack of nervous exhaustion.
After another troubled night he
slept from early morning until toward
noon and in the Afternoon was taken
for an hours automobile ride. The
remainder fthe day he spent quietly,
secluded in his room or talking with
members of his family, his attention
being kept scrupulously away from
executive business of any form.
So thorough will be the effort to
prevent him from doing any work
that he will not be permitted for the
present to see any Of the Senate lead
crs in charge of the fight for ratifica-
ton of the treaty. White House Off
elals believe it essential that this
subject, which has occupied such a
large place in the Presidents mind
| be put entirely aside.
Visit of Royalty Postponed.
The visit Of King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium, to the White
House also will postponed, it was
announced definitely today, because OF
Mr.. Wilson's condition. Instead OF
being received by the President al
the end Of the present week the King
and Queen first will make their toul
of the country.
1t was said at the White House
that these precautions only were q
part of DR.. Grayson's original pro.
gram of quiet for the President and
were not to be interpreted az indi.
eating any change in his condition
The Presidents physician has made
% qualification of his original bulle-
tin Of Friday, in which he said the
illness was not alarming, but that a
considerable period of rest would be
necessary for recovery.
| May Require Some Days.
The feeling Of White House officials
is that the nervous reaction which
has interfered with the Presidents
s.cep and with his digestion consti-
tutes condition which may require
some days to reveal the exact extent
OF its grip upon his system. Mr.. Will
son IS nearly sixty-threc years of
a%c and his advisers wish to take no
chances Of permitting his ailment to
run into complications
A brief bulletin by DR.. Grayson
given out at 10 O'Clock this morning
constituted the only official news dur
ing the day regarding the Presidents
condition. 1t was as follows:
"The President passed restless
night, but is sleeping this morning"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01
NOTICE

The next examination for the sccur-
ing of Teachers Certificates will be
held at the courthouse in Manning on
Saturday October 4th, 1919, bcginn-
ing at o'clock. The Country is very
snort on teachers, and it is desired to
have as many applicants as possible.
+. J. BROWNE,
-4t-c. Co. Stunt. of Ednc,t;c,,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01

auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, at Clarendon Court House, at
Manning, i'll said County, within the
legal hours for judic sales, on Mon
day the 9th, day Of October, 1919, be-
ing salesday, the following real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in the County Of
Clarendon, State of South Carolina.
containing forty (4O) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows. to wit
On the North and West by lands of
): ID. Pack; on the East by lands of
Ben d. Griffin and on the South by
lands OF j. NJ. Boswell, or the public
road.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
f. B. GAMBLE,
Sheriff, Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01
COAL PUT UNDER EMBARGO

London, Sept. 29.-The government
has notified al 1.-The Allied govern
ments which are largely dependent
upon Great Britain for coal that it
will be impossible because of the
strike of the railway men to permit
any coal exp :rtation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01
SPIRIT or CAMPAIGN rs
PRODUCING VOLUNTEERS

Under the spiritual impulse of tho
Baptist Is Million Campaign, many
young people are Offering themselves
to fill the position which the larger
work attempted by Southern Baptists
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy by purifyinp md .,-
rch'ne the blood You can soon feel its Strength
enpe: lnvisoratins Effect Price 6oc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
YOUNGSTERS HAVE GREAT TIME ON
 Y. M. c. A, HIKE

Over 100 boys met at the Y. M. c. A: yesterday afternoon, paraded Main street and then hiked to the woods in charge of Boys Work Sec retary Flynt. The hike led them to Smart's pond where they built a big camp fire and spent several hours playing games and enjoying their outing. They carried their lunches with them and had spread soon after their arrival. Tracking races proved quite popular and provided entertainment for the greater part of the afternoon. Several Boy Scouts in the number introduced the scout trailing system, also.
 An Indian war dance around the camp firer* *fUfBwed ana then some time was spent, singing spopYlar and patriotic songs Secretary ,'T1ynt ,ad- dressed .thHn :hh Nahdienessiito their parents aHd leading 'Ghristian Hives.
 After dark they returnedi 'byer the Dollar Way, I'arraaue and Main; street to the Y: M- CHA, where they ended their journey. f' The youngsters ere ated quite a. comlnotion on their re- turn, marching down Main :: street hammering on boxes, cans, and al- most anything the ycould pick up on their hike that would make . noise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
THE IGNORED DEAD

BRINGMAN, Fred w., died of pneu- monia, July 3l. 1918. Age 27 years. Private Motor Product ion Division. Detroit. Mich Father H. Bringham, 1920 w. l5th St. Mother Mrs. Clara Bringham 1920 w. 5th St. BYRD, Peter Paul. died of meningit- is at St. Nazaire, France, on Nov. 9, 1918, five days after dsembarking. Wagoner, C. A. c. Age 25 years. Parents. Mir. and Mrs. P. P. Bryd. GIT West Fifth avenue.
 BELZNER, King, killed in action or died of wounds in France. CLARK. Herman Wiley, (colored) died of pneumonia while at sea on way to France, Private, SO9 Pioneer Infantry, A. E. F.. 2s years. Mother, Sarah Clark, 1212 w. 9th St.
 Vandee. (coloredN. died of broncho pneumonia, March 13, 1919. in France. Age 25 years. Private Company B. 335th La bor Bn o. NJ. C., A. F.. F. Wife, Irene Cotton, Route No. 8, Box 32. Mother. Matilda Cotton, Winchester, Ark.
 CASH. Joe. killed in action in France. ELLIOTT. Charles. killed in action Aug. B. 1917, Lens. France, enlisted in the Canadian army before U. S. entered the war. Age 34 years. Private. 144th Battalion. Canadian Army. in France. Sister. Mrs. Frank Ragland s15 West 2nd St. ELLIOTT. Theodore Strong, (col.) died of lobar pneumonia. on account of lying in battle field all night after being gassed and not picked up until next day. Oct. ', 1918. Age 31 years. Sergeant. Company B. 26sth Infantry, 92 Division A. F. F. Father. Rev. J. NJ. Elliott. Prn. Richard Allen Ins. EARLS, James, (coloredl died of dis ease, June II. 1918. Camp Pike. Private 17th Company 5th Training Battalion, Camp Pike. Ark. Age 2l wears. Mother. Mary Earls. Route w -' boA '"- I alHeF, Tnllnp Earls. Route No. ?. Box 90. FRIDAY, Don. (coloredl. died of disease. Oct. II, 1918. Camp Pike. Aee 23. Private 18th { Casual Company, 162 Depot l Brigade. Camp Pike, Ark. ! Wife, Jennie Friday, Sherrill, ] Ark. HAWKINS, Willie. fcolored) died of pneumonia, Oct. Is. 1918. . Camp Pike, Ark. Age g years. i Mother. May Allen, Tamo. Ark. l Mike. died of disease March II, 1919. Camp Pike. Private Co. B. School Troops, l. c. o. T. C., Camp Pike, Ark. Age % years. Mother, Mrs. Annie Hilesheim, Route No. 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

Box 133.
 LEARN, Allen, died at base hospi- tai in Camp Gordon, Ga., March 29, 1919, of wounds received in action July 19, 1918, in the Soissons sector. He enlisted in the old First Arkansas at the time war was declared. After receiving a warrant as corpor- al, he gave it up to see over- seas service. Parents MT. and Mrs. Fino Hearin, Little Rock. JONES, Willie, (colored), died of To- bar pneumonia, July 31, 1918. Age p years. Casual Com pany 73 A, 162 Depot Brigade, Camp Pike. Wife. Savannah Jones, Route No. ', Box 2. LAIRD, Leroy (colored) died of dis ease Oct. 27, 1918. France. Age 26 years. Private. Co. D, 313 Labor Battalion, 0. NJ. C. A. E. F. Wife, Emma Laird, 223 N Elm Street
 MANNING. Canada, (coloredl died of disease May 2. 1918, France. Age IF years, Private Co. E, 3O3 Stevedore Regiment, A. E. F. Ran away from home and enlisted First Jefferson County boy to die in the ser vice. Mother, Hanna Williams, Route No. 1. Box 14S.
 MACK. Eddie (colored) died of bron- cho pneumonia. Feb. 24, 1919. in France. Age 31 years. Buglar, Battery A, 34eth Field Artillery. A. E. F. Mother, Cresea Mack, Route No. 8, Box A
 MATHEWS. Edward (colored) died of disease March 31, 1918. Camp unknown. Father, Ham, ilton Mathews, Reydel, Ark. McGAHEE, Jim (colored), died of broncho pneumonia Oct. 24. 1918, Camp Pike Age % years, Private, 18th Go. Eth Receiving Battalion. 162 De- pot Brigade, Camp Pike Ark. Wife Daisy McGahee, Wabba- seka, Ark. McMURRAY. Edgar (colored) died of broncho pneumonia, Dec. 15. 1918, Camp Pike. Ark. 1 Age 30 years. Private Go. 9th Second Receiving Battalion, Camp Pike, Ark. Wife, Eliza beth McMurray, Route No. 2, Box 75. Mother. Hariett Me Murray, Route No ?, Box 75. l MURPHY, James Wardlaw. Jr., died of pneumonia, Oct. 29, 1918. l Second Lieutenant Go. C, 4th | Training Regiment, Infantry Camp Pike, Ark. Father J. w. Murphy Sr., 5l7 w. 10th St. Mother, Mrs. Cleo Ross Murphy 5l7 W. 10th St.
 ORTON, Herschel, died of pneumon- ia, Oct. 14, 1918, Camp Pike, Ark. Private, Motor Truck Company 34l. o. M c. Camp Pike, Ark. Mother, Mrs. Kate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
MOB GUARDS
 DEUTSCHE BANK

Berlin. April 10.-(By Associated Press)-A unit of soldiers from the Reinhardt volunteer brigade, streams of water from fire hose, improvised blackjacks and knives played a part today in preenting employees of the Deutsche bank. who had voted to continue work. from entering the main office. The strikers also ex- tended their efforts to other banks and the seven largest banking insti- tutions in Berlin were closed today.
 Strikers pickets appeared at the Deutsche bank at 6 o'clock in the morning, while the world-be workers came on the scene a little later. A struggle ensued when the clerks who wanted to work attempted to force an entrance. The strikers, although in the minority, were reinforced by spartacan volunteers. Some adven- turerous strikers entered the build ing with a fire hose and directed it at the struggling crowd outside.
 BludgeOns and knives were being used freely when a company of Rein hardt troops arrived and dispersed both the strikers and the workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
TIREs-TUBEs

We undersell 'em all-30x3, Sll95 Nonskid $1295; Tube $2.50; Red Tube, $2.75; 30x3 1-2, $14.9O; Non skid s16.95; Tube s295; Red sS,23:
 32x3 1-2 s17.9O: Nonskid $lS'5l' Tube, $2.95; Red Tube, $350.
 31x4, $245: Nonskid $26.50; Tube $3.S0; Red Tube $3.90.
 32x4 $24.75; Nonskid s26.50 Tube s3.SO: Red Tube $3.95.
 33x4, $25.5O; Nonskid, $274V Tube, $3.85; Red Tube, $40.
 34x4, $29.5O; Nonskid $275o
 35x4 1-2. $35.50; Nonskid S3S.sO.,
 34x4 1-2 Nonskid, $37.50; Tube $4.3O; Red Tube, $4.75.
 AUTO SUPPLIES.
 Ford Radiators $25OO: Ford Bnos 30c; Rear Springs $6..90; Headlights per pair $4.75; Headlight Lens anu Door FOG; Lens only 15c; Spotllgnlss $3.5O; Rose Pumps $225; Fora Pumps $1.25. , Ford Kingston Caruburetor So'ov. Holley Carburetor $4.50; Ford llmel ae. Wires Csc; Ford Front Hub si'-oi; Rear Hub $1.75; Jacks $1,25; Ha.a nl. Horns $500. Rear Axle, Ford, sl..s. Champion X-Plugs Csc; Champlv,s .a,s Porcelains 35c: Ford Rear "nee;s tss $3.5O; Step Cut Piston Rlngs' l0' each. |, We do not solicit credit accounts
 DURHAM BROS. ,..I no Main St. Phone i"''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
Men Who Dare to Do,

Conventional men consider clothing, reputation and returns. The age calls for men who forget all in the chal- ienge of the opportunity. While the crowd speculates and. wonders, the man of the hour sees the opportunity and goes On to success. Ills fearless ness is a mark of his fitness. He dares while others cringe. lis this quality that gives the lion-tamer con. trol of the beast. It is the quality <hat has thrilled every man that has risen above the average. It's a case of dare to do, or remain with the croWd.-Grit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
WANTS PICTURE OF
 ONERIEST CRITTER

Five dollars fora picture of the
 'oneriest looking" COW, steer or OK Is offered by nadvertiser in the Graphic, who wants the photosraph for use ill book he is preparing. The unusual ad. appearing in The Graphlc yesterday morning for the first time. provoked wide comment. Numerous expressions indicated that many parties will spend tn air off afternoons and Sundays snap shoot ing" ill-fed. poorlv-kept stock. The advertiser does not inclose his iden- cty but the ofer is bona fire. as indicated by the Haubsr Theatre be- ing designated as the place for de- posting the pictures. The competi
 tion will close May 1st~ and the win ner announced at the Hauhar thea ire at date 10 te announced later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as the, cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a loca. disease. greatly in huenced by constitutional conditions, and m order tc cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Med. ciEe is taken internally ard acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of .he system. Halls Catarrt. Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians m this country for yeas. It is com posed of some of the best tcnics known combined with some Of the best blood purifiers. The p. fleet combination Of the ingredients in Halls CatarIh Med. cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send fos testimonials. free.
 F. J: CHENEY & CO.,. Pro! G.. Toledo O
 kN Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family P!lla ~ constipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
Y0una Einancier.

Newell entered his fathers stud, Ioe day much excited and out of breath. "Oh. papa" he said, "a man out In the street has some pigeons for sale, and just lack 23 cents of hay ing enough to buy one. Won't you give me that much?" As the father handed over the desired amount he asked now much the pigeons were worth. As the small boy hurried away he shouted back: Twenty-Five cents."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
GOOD MORNING! DID yOr IVY

joy your breakfast this morning a, was it an eggless breakfast? Tho business of Red Feather Scratch Fppa is to prevent egless days and we be. lieve that this evenly balanced clean grain ration will go long way to.
 ward preventing just such condl. tion. How much longer will you al. low your hens to consume and not produce? Egg-produciag hens require a clean grain ration. plenty of water and a small quantity of either grit or oyster she'll We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we have your order today? The City
 Feed Company. telephone 214. ROO
 State street. We deliver. o-1-R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
JUDGE GOULD BUYS
 MORE ROAD BONDS

Judge James Gould, Thursday, purchased s30o00O worth of road bonds of the Sevier County District No. 3. Yesterday Judge Gould pur- chased s20O,000 worth of the Jeffer- son-Lincoln road bonds.
 Within the past few years Judge Gould. one of the ablest financiers in the south, has purchased more bonds probably than any other one man in this state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
DISPOSED OF BONDS !.
 FOR DISTRICT NO. 1

The bons to be issued by Road Im- provement districtt No. 1 of Jefferson County and Lincoln county were sold yesterday by the commissioners to Judge James Gould at what was termed Gas very satisfactory price," but the figures were not announced publicly.
 F. P. Ladd was elected president of the board of commissioner. Jos. Co., clo. treasurer, and C. P. Clemmons. secretary. Moreland and Bennett were employed as engineers, and in- structed to start the survey at once It was stated by Mr. Clemmons that work on the preliminary survey will begin next week and that it is ex- Dected to have construction under way in 30 days.
 It is estimated that the road will cost s240,000. It will extend from Tamo to Furth. the route being by way of Yorktown
 The meeting was hsld yesterday afternoon at the offices ofCaldwell & Triplett. at'"~~"vc fo~ tho district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
Aquatic Plants.

Aquatic plants should not be planted in shallow ponds or lakes that freeze solid. No matter how thick the ice forms on the surface the plants will live if the water about them. under the ice, does not freeze. If ice forms about the roots of the plants they will be killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM.

J. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie Hotel, Ev- ansville, Ind, writes: "For six weeks l suffered constantly with pains in the muscles of my tight. Upon recom- mendation of friend, I tried Foley
 Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately" They stop back ache, rheumatic pains, soreness and stiffness. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
GERMANY WILL HOLD
 STRICTLY TO TREATIES
Continued From Page One.)

recommended that the abolition of disarmament should be struck off the
 socialistic program because the idea of overcoming capitalism without civ il war was Utopian. Without disarm- ament, the league of nations would be an empty formula and a perpetua- ton of force. If brute force as means of settling differences between peoples is to be abolished, We must respect it first in settling differences between OFT compatriots."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12
StrlEc te rsao s,Reocfs.

Some folks ags the very gtcsu-r of misery. Their mouths are sc constant Iy ln a sour pout that they get ugly be. Tore they get gray. The kiddies .aks to their heels when they see the nag. ger coming down the street. Objec tors are always wanting a new boss. Dismal old age stares the unfortunate victim in the face and he's bound to get soured on the world for the world has little to offer him. You can't take such risks.-Exchange
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

FOR CINDERS AND GRAVEL AND all kinds of hauling and excavation, callsEd Albright, phone 242 o-ll-ti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-12

ly resided at 1221 East Second avenue. Brother, c. w. Weathersby, Memphis. Tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
HOUSE IMMIGRATION
COMMITTEE OFF FOR
ELLIS ISLAND PROBE

New York, Nov. 23-The House
immigration committee which is
studying conditions here to prepare
legislation which will repudiate de-
portation of undesirable aliens.
boarded the steamship Adriatic at
Quarantine today to learn al first
hand the routine through which i'm
migrants must 60.
Representative Albert johnson of
Washington, head of the committee.
later summed up the observations Of
the committee as follows:
THE force of immigration inspec-
tors on duty in the port of New
York. especially that part assigned
10 the work of boarding incoming
vessels. is inadequate. This results
in the inspecting of arriving aliens
being only partly done. The in
spectors are grossly under-pa
Every alien landing at Ellis Iss
land should be deported without fur
Their evidence than the fact that he
approves of the I. W. W. or COM
munists' program, declared Repre-
sentative Johnson
He added that more than 100 radi-
calls are smuggling their way into
this country every "A hours. chiefly
from Mexico. while in Japan and
Switzerland radicals of all sorts are
endeavoring to secure passage here
as a fertile field for their eudeavors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
FRENCH PAPERS ON
GERMAN PEACE PACT

Paris. Nov 2s-"what is the signifi-
canoe of the departure of Herr ION
Simson for Berlin ," asks the evening
edition Of the Presse de Paris. The
reasons alleged by :.-e German dip
lomat are by no means conclusive.
Why should 1t be necessary to consult
TO the National assembly on the
terms Of the proctol- which have been
known since the beginning of the
month?
1t must be. therefore, a maneuve-
of Germany, wishing to exploit the
American SenSte's hesitation; but
such move IS condemned TO failure
in advance. and the Supreme Council
is about to meet it, Furthermore.
II must be that the Berlin govern
ment is the first whose interests de-
mand a prompt ratification of the
treaty..
The Temps editorial takes the same
line.
Germany" says this edition. has
just struck coup de theatre. We
ask her explanation Germany has
been insisting for Ave months that
the treaty enter into force. A Ger
man mission arrived Tuesday tt
make the final arrangements. The al
lies decided Thursday that the treaty
should be put in force December i.
The mission left Saturday without
signing anything or Indicating a date
for its return.
Are there not men in the German
government or about it who seek to
bring up the whole question OF peace
again under the pretext that the
American Senate has not ratified tie
treaty."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

is condemned IN . semi-inleial stAta-
nens Issued today.
Rear Admiral Milo boarded Captain
D,Annunxio's destroyer On the morning
Of November Is. It is said. and when
D'Annunsio left the city the ships OF
his squadron hcisted the DalfnatfAn nag.
Rear. Admiral Milo put q vessel 1t ths
disposal Of . committee. which. with thu
Mayor cf lara proceeded to Fiume-
This action is the more deplor4hle n
many soldiers and oiacers led to BE-
Meye that the government agrees to the
affair." says the statement. Evidence
IL not lacking that oth.f expeditions are
Being prepared aga INST sebenico. spa
lato and other Dalmztton towns
The government disapproves OF the
action OF Rear Admiral Milo. which
was entirely Of political nature md
exceeded his authority. He will re-
main At HIS post. pending decision by
the government which do its utmost to
prevent other contemplated expeditions
by warning the country Of the danger
OF such proceedings Recent searches
az Arccna. Turin and Milan show that
some exalted personages are endeavor-
ing to profit by the situation In Fiume
and secure territorial advantages The
government is adopting ali necessary
measures, and regards as criminal all
attempts to disturb the countrs's inter-
nal peace