davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

PARIS, Mar. 27.-"Our national
sentiment is too strong to yield to
Bolshevik temptations" said DR..
Karl Kramarz, Czeclio-Slovakia pre-
mier, at dinner given by the press
of Paris tonight. Our nation will
stand firm against II unless 1t is over
come by Bolshevikism's main agent,
hunger"
General Mangin, one Of the lead
ing officers Of the French army, will
be recalled from his command at
Mayence, the newspapers announce,
to undertake a mission, the character
and scope Of which lis indicated
plainly by the events in Hungary"
According to the Gualois he would
receive a very important command in
eastern Europe, undoubtedly the Bal
kans, with view to possible opera
tions on the Hungarian frontier and
southwestern Russia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

orres cleans clothes. Phone g.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

CONTINUED on page eight
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-03-28

Continued on page eight)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

The class was considerably smaller
TINS year than usual because of va
rious war conditions, the usual num-
Der to take this course being forty
to fifty, and the next session will
doubtless see return to normal size
The "onc-ycar ags" are maturej
young men, eighteen years or older,
who have had farm life eyDerierc.
and who, having realized the neaI
for better preparation for successful
farming, enter this special course for.
training that will give them better
understanding Of Fundamental Drinci.
pies and a Knowledge of most an
proved practices IN modern farming.
They will, Of course. rrturn to their
farms to make more successful farm
ers ana better citznnS
Those completing the coarse this
year were: JamcS Ale%an,!or Craig,
JOHN Harsha". Henry g. Kemp, Mar
ION Shafter Merritt, Henry Toomer
Morrison, Jr., Harrington w. Mori.
son, Charles Lawrence Smith, William,
Newton Smith, Kirby Smith Tuppcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

recommend to the reader for his care
full consideration the following state.
ments covering his views on the prob.
lem:
e. We should advise the farmers
to continue to use such soft ft-produc-
ing feeds as peanuts and soy beans.
Z. If we do not DO this we just as
we'll discontinue advising our South
>ern farmers to produce pork.
). We should advise them t. use
some corn, say half ration, along;
with such crops as soy beans and pea
nuts. We should give this advise fo,
two reasons:
(a) This is the best and most prof
liable way of disposng of corn crop.
90 1t prevents the body of The an
Imal from becoming as soft as when
4 g:een crop is used by itself.
4. We should advise our farmers
that tive public does not want soft
hogs, and we should urge them not
co place that kind OF product OF the
market
s.. We should advise them to hold
the hogs for finishing or hardening.
period after the peanut and SOY bean
crops are exhausted.
b. And the farmer should be made
to know that this finishing period is a
profitable one.
l. If the hogs have been fed as
recommended above, we SHOULD advise
our farmers to finish the hogs for
'N'f1E days on ration made up of
e"o-third cotton seed meal plus con-
t'nued finishing period of six or eight
Gays on corn plus any grain other
than cotton seed meal. When this is
|" pIepuels uIoo o. Yanq lu3noIo
Soq III" s5oq oQ2 10 so!poq oql auop
frmness
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
THE SOFT AND OILY HOG PROBLEM

Mr.. Dan T. Gray, Chief, Animal In
dustry Division. North Carolina Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, says
the "soft hog" problem can be solved
if certain feeding rule, mentioned
hereafter in this article are observed; :;
and the Southern farmer can continue
to fatten his porkcrs on peanuts and
soy beans, which he must do to hold
down production costs
At the goth Annual Convention Of
the Association Of Southern Agricul-
tural Workers, Birmingham, Ala, in
February last, the "soft hog" was one
of the livest subjects under discussion,
as the pockets of the Southern farm
ers are being touched by the dockaGc
or price discrimination Of two cents
per pound and sometimes more, be-
ing made on central markets against
peanut-fcd hogs.
At the meeting referred to the
packers views Of the question under
consideration were presented by John
}. Ferguson, of Swift & Company as
follows:
From the packers standpoint the
South offers great possibilities for in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

creased production of hogs with de
sirable market quality. The oppor-
tunitics for diversified crop production
are many as farmers may produce a
rotation of feeds available during ev-
cry month Of the year, so tha. hogs
in favorable sections Of the South can
be produced as cheaply as in the corn
belt States, and with proper selection
Of feeds, of such quality that pork and
other product from them may be
marketed to advantage in competitive
markets.
Southern farmers who produce and
market soft and oily hogs must ex-
pnct to receive a lower pr;ce Tor them
than they would for hard hogs, be.
cause pork and other products from
soft hogs are not wanted i'm northern
markets and cannot be exported to
foreign countries. While it is true
that hams and bacon from peanut fed
hogs are frequently of attractive quail
lty, northern consumers who are ac-
cu3tomcd to firm products do not care
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18


','' '''N i" Sh'pheht than would be
sn'o"h oy Ioad OF heavier hogs.
Inns means greater loss all along the
'"''
- 'oi' ana "l!E hoSS DO not stani
'"''''!'"' - wei q" ha:d ones. They
''>'''''! .''e" market ii less attract
''''",''o''' "he'eioFe' theS Sel Ior
'o"e' Pr'ceS'
.. oarcSs yield OF soft and OILY
hogs Is less pound for pouEi Of ligh5
weight than from hard hogs
.. Hams, bacon and all pork cuts
from soft ana oily hogs show an un-
usually heavy S'.tink in curing-uuo-
'ner Item OF heavy loss 10 the packer.
T. SOFT and oily carcaSscs do not
chl!i properly III the cooler. They
never become firm enough 10 permit
cutting INTO economical Shapcly cuts
so necessary to present ar attractive
appearance to the retailer and con-
Sumer. they show "A very heavy
waste IN retail cutting.
g. At ordinary storage temper
CoofeS 1t Is impossible TO prcvcnC
han"' bacon and standard cuts Of
So1t and oily hogs from continuing to
drip oil, which means additional
SHRINK ana loss Of food value at ev-
cry stage or handling. This contir.
uouS SHRINK soon results in the meat
presenting a worn and stale appear
ahce' "hich greatly discounts its at
'ractlVeness to the consumer ami lie
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
ONE YEAR AGRICULTURAL MEN
COMPLETE THEIR COURSE,

Clemson College, June l2.-Tcn
young men completed the one year
course III practical agriculture last
week ami received there certificates
on Friday evening at the closing ex-
errises of the class.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
LOST STOCK NOTICE

This is to notify whom it may con
cern that | will apply to The First
National H2nk Of Manning for the
issue Of n new certificate covering two
shares Of stock Of TIL Peoples Bank
OF Manning represented by certificate
number 70, dated October 2nd. 1911,
the last mentioned certificate having
been lost by ne.
A. p. Burgess
Nlanning, S. G..
May 18th. l9l9.-27-Gt-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18
Tho tluuIno Tha, Does Not Affect Tho Head

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect, LAxA.
IlyE BROMO QUiN1NRi 10 better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousneaa M,
ringing In head. Remember the full me and
Look for the signature of X. w. GROVB, soc,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-06-18

Groves Tasfeless chill Tonic.
restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood. You can feel its Strength
enina. Invigoratng Effect. Price Co.,
Evening star., 1919-05-14
SALON EXTENDS TUITION
IN FRENCH LANGUAGE
Free Instruction for Beginners
Announced in Additional
Glass Forming.

With the announced purpose on tho
part of the government of the United
states TO compete for this country's
share in the worlds trade and COM
merce. the demand by certain branches
OF the government and by privste
hrms Tor persons who are able to
speak, write and read foreign Ian
guages is steadily increasing. To
meet this situation and to assist am
bilious Americans, the patrons of the
Washington Salon. 1413 II street. have
decided to organize an additional
free-tuition class for beginners in
the French language. there being al
ready five classes with more than
200 students. Applications for ad-
mission will be received Monday even
ing at $50.
This free course in thu. French lam
guage was organized at the outbreak
of the war. and includes officers, Red
cross nurses. officials. clerks and a
number of society people. The classes
meet every night at the salon, and
students have recently organized the
French Club. with headquarters in
the Mclean building. Vermont avenue
and III street, Offering its members
not only every club home comfort.
hut opportunities to converse in the
French language. The officers of the
club are: Rudolph de Zapp. honorary
president; Melvin w. Sandmeyer.
president: Miss Martha Prewitt. first
vice president; Mrs. Gertrude ]. Nc
Pherson, second vice president; Mrs.
Henry Krogstad. treasurer; Miss Anne
G. Gault, corresponding secretary:
Miss Gertrude f. Anderson. recording z
secretary, and Lieut.. William F.
Hornig. financial secretary, and the
following board of governors: o. l..
Foote, Miss Cathryn Chaloner. Miss
Grace Grant. Miss Muriel Bailey and
Miss Jessie NJ. Hampton.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
MAKES APPROPRIATION
TO AID D. c. VOTE FIGHT
Piney Branch Citizens Association
Also Commends Superintendent
of Schools Thurston.

Twenty-Five dollars was appropri-
ated to aid the Federation of Citizens
Associations in it's fight for national
representation in the District at a
meeting of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association last night at the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church. 14th and
Emerson streets northwest. The as
sociation also adopted a resolution
commencing Superintendent Thurs,
ton of the public schools for his work
for the schools. The resolution also
asked the removal from the board of
education of DIR. Van Schaick. Menu
bers did not think it appropriate to
continue DR.. Van Schaick on the board
on account of his opposition to the
superintendent. -
George A. Finch of the Carnegie
endowment for international peace.
one of the assistant technical advisers
CT the peace commission, who recently
returned from Paris. told of his expe-
riences. He said that one of the fea-
lures of the journey over was the
exhibition of depth bomb dropping by
destroyers, and that on the George
Washington's arrival at Brest the
ship passed for three hours between
lanes of battleships of all nations
He described the reception given the
President on reaching Brest and the
parade and celebration in Paris. Mr.
Finch said that the French way of
celebrating was entirely different
from the American and that he could
easily see where the returned soldiers
TO this country conceived the idea of
dancing In the streets. as it was one
of the most common customs in
Paris.
He said that the popular idea of
the peace Conference was that a large
body of men met in a room and mt
forth resolutions, but that such was
not the case. as the whole conference
had only been together four times in
TOUR months Mr.. Finch also spoke of
the league of nations. it's organization
and work. He said that the league
OF nations was drawn up in thirty
hours. but IT really meant much more
than that. as months of thought and
consideration had preceded the actuai
drawing up of the articles.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
WANT EXPLANATION.
Postal Officials Ask Police to Ar
rest Woman With Forged Orders.

Police departments throughout the
country have been asked to assist
postal officials to bring about the ar
rest of handsomely gowned woman
who is wanted to explain possession
of and the passing of a number OF
forged money orders. the blanks hav-
ing been stolen from a branch post
Office. in Chicago.
1t is stated that many business men
in Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York had dealings with her, and be-
cause she wore expensive moleskins
she became known as the "moleskin
lady"
Her plan of operations, according
to the postal authorities, was to rent
an expensive apartment and Office, ad-
vertise as certified accountant to
bring her in contact with business
men, and then pass the worthless
money orders. receiving sums of
money in excess of the amounts OF
purchases.
1t is set out in a circular letter of
the post Office inspection force that
the woman's name appeared on the
money orders as Emma Vose and the
name Of the Eemitter as H. NJ. vose.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
VICTORY LOAN PRIZES
FOR P. o. Department
Saber and Two Hun Helmets Are
Won by the Governments
Hustlers.

Prizes in the victory loan contests
between the various bureaus and
offices of the Post Office Department
have been awarded as follows:
First prize, a saber brought from
France and donated by Capt. A. ".
Dalrymple to the Office of the Post
master General. the per capita sub
scription of that office being $196.
German helmet, allotted by the VIC
tory loan committee. awarded to pur-
chasing agents Office. where the per
capita subscription was SITS, the
highest percentage relative salaries
German helmet. allotted by the vic
tory loan committee to the fourth as
sistant's bureau, where the per capita
was $143, the second highest relative
to salaries.
The total subscription of the Post
Office Department was $1S1,450, which
was $7,400 in excess of the subscrip-
tion to the fourth liberty loan. In
each Of the loans the subscriptions by
the department have exceeded the one
before.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
POLICE CAR OVERTURNS;
DETENTION GUARD HURT
Woman and Child Are Also In
jured in Street Traffic
Accidents.

A police automobile in service in con-
nection with the work at the house of
detention was overturned at 9Th and
M streets about 2:30 o'clock this morn
ing. when Robert Burgess, the chauf-
feur, applied the brakes in an effort
to avoid collision with another car.
George Reed, a guard at the house of
detention, received cuts and bruises
and was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Laura Marshall. 2011 F street,
suffering from shock and injuries to
her head, was taken to Casualty Hos
pital from Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street southeast yesterday after
noon. She was injured in collision
between two street cars at 1st and B
streets southeast.
Richmond Howser, four years old.
1909 Wisconsin avenue, ran against
the automobile Of Lieut.. A. B. Dorsey,
U. S. N, stationed at the navy yard.
at Wisconsin avenue and Warren
street yesterday afternoon and was
slightly hurt. He was taken home
after receiving first aid at the Office Of
a~nearby q physician.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
May

1t is the balmy month of May,
as, doubtless, you've inferred; ;
and when at morn we leave the
hay, and gaze upon a fresh
spring day, we say it is a bird.
The other months don't come
amiss, Octobers, Aprils, Junes;
they bring their little chunks Of
bliss, but when you line them up
with this, they look like musty
prunes. May weather is the
best | know, and | have sampled
much; it doesn't bring us sleet
and snow, and crazy tempests
do not blow and rave to beat the
Dutch. We go to roost if we
are wise, at ten, and sleep till
five; and feel SO joyous when we
rise we laugh and sing and swat
the flies, rejoiced that we're
alive. Oh. in another month or
two the nights will be redhot;
and all the hours of darkness
through we'll kick and toss and
swear and stew, each on his
steaming cot. But now the
nights have pleasant chill, and
spering is treat; and we can
slumber with will, Of Nor
pheus we get our fill, and dream
of Mike and Pete. Enjoy each
moment ere it goes, and treas
ure every hour; for soon the
heat will peel your nose, and
shrivel everything that grows,
and make existence sour.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
'ivixiOn No. Z of the Ladies' Aux

Division No. Z Of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the A o. H.. last night en-
tertained the Irish History Club at
Kidder Hail. Goth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. Miss Mar
garet Brosnahan presided. Speakers
were Miss Catherine Hughes, Joseph
Y. Reeves P. J. Ryan and Joseph a.
Daley. Miss Edna Misletz and Kiss
Margaret Walsh sang. Miss Bessie
Haltigan gave a violin solo and Mrs.
Margaret Squires gave a reading.
Prof. John &. Merriam. acting
chairman of the National Research
meeting of the Washington Academy
of Science, at the Cosmos Club to-
morrow evening at SIS o'clock. His
subject will be Cave Hunting in CAL
ifornia." The lecture will be illus
trated with lantern slides.
A private showing Of "Open Your
Eyes film prepared by the public
health service in connection with its
campaign against social diseases. Will
be given tonight at the National Press
Club at $50 o'clock. Surgeon General
Rupert Blue of the health service will
be the guest of honor of the club.
The "Norske Selskap'' of the Dis
trict of Columbia-an association of
Norwegians living in the District
will give it's annual festival May II
at 8 pm, at the Washington Club.
1910 17th street northwest. There will
be dancing, and a supper will be
served. 1t is the desire of the asso..
citation to have as many persons OF
possible. ]. NJ. Bitterness. AL Senate
office building, is in charge of the
event. The president of the associa-
tion is j. E. Peterson.
Georgetown University senior class
last night held its annual prom at
Wardman Park Hotel. 1t was the first
big formal dance any organization
connected with the university has
held since the beginning of the war.
Louis A. Langie was chairman of ar
rangements. He was assisted by Eu-
gene Gallery Albert Shortell, William
Mcmahon. Raymond Reiss. Robert
Guger, Edmund Connolly. Thomas
Arundel. Frederick Fees and Robert
Convery.
Because Of the banquet to be given
by the Americanization convention.
the Bishops Candlesticks." which
was to have been repeated this even
ing by members of the Foreign Night
School. has been indefinitely post
poned.
The Colorado Society will hold it's
May meeting at the Thomson School
tomorrow evening. There will be
speaking. music and the considera-
iton of important business.
hre scare was caused I'm build
ing of the Sanitary Grocery Company.
3418 NJ street. last night about $3.50
o'clock. Fire in pile Of trash in the
cellar was extinguished before any
damage had been done.
George VIahof, 7O4 AZ street south
west. engaged in a fight with several
colored men at Missouri avenue and
Sd street southwest about 1890
O'Clock this morning and was struck
with a brick. receiving a painful
scalp wound. Surgeons at Casualty
Hospital rendered first aid
Members and friends Of the Second
Baptist Church of Alexandria, Va,
are to come to Washington tomorrow
night to attend services at the Cen
tennial Baptist Church to hear Evan
gelist Owen P. Lloyd, who is assist
ing the pastor, Rev. E. Hez Sven.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
BATHING BEACH TO OPEN.
Will Be Ready Thursday, Month
Earlier Than Last Year.

Practically a month earlier than last
year. the municipal bathing beach.
consisting OF three cement pools. at
18th and streets. will open for the
season at noon tomorrow.
Until the end Of the month the hours
will be from noon until PM, with
the time gradually being extended as
the weather warns up. Eventually
the hours will be from am. until
s pm.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
the pools will be reserved for the ex-
elusive use of women and girls. Men
and boys will be admitted Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The pools have been repaired and
other preparations made for what
promises to be the biggest year in
the history of the beach. Supt. F. J.
Brunner Is confident the seasons at
tendance will break all records.
It is planned to give the usual ele-
mentary instruction in swimming to
children this year, while added fea-
lures will be the giving of advanced
instruction, such as life-saving les
sons, to children and elementary in
struction to adults. There will be no
charge for this service.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
MAI. SAWTELLE ORDERED
TO CAMP CUSTER, MICH.

The War Department has ordered
Maj. Henry F. Sawtelle, commander
Of the District Hospital Company of
the Rainbow Division. to Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, Mich. to complete the
rehabilitation of his unit Mai. Saw
telle had in his detachment some men
from the states who will be mustered
out at Camp Custer.
The major was expecting the order,
since his detail here was only temporary
to permit him to take part in the well
come home reception for the Washing
ton men. The War Department states
that he will be discharged from the
service as soon as the demobilization of
his unit is completed.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
DISCUSS HIGHER CARFARE.
Board of Trade Members Prefer
Flat Increase to Zone System.

Informal discussion of the question
of whether the Washington Railway
and Electric Company should be
granted permission to charge a high
er fare occupied the meeting of the
executive committee of the. Board
of Trade Monday afternoon.
No formal vote was taken, but the
opinion of several members of the
committee was that il it is found the
company needs financial relief a
straight increase in fare for all per-
sons would be better than a zone
system.
A committee. composed of DR.. W. s.
Washburn, D. J. Callahan and James
T. Lloyd, was named to cooperate
with the Navy Department in its plan
to bring the Constellation and the
Hartford, relics of the first American
Navy. to rest as floating museums in
the Potomac.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
BIG GIFT COMMITTEE NAMED
DR.. Christie Leads Contributors to
Methodists' Drive.
BY POP.

The big gift" committee for the
Washington district for the Metho-
dist Episcopal churches nationwide
campaign for s105, 100000 for war re-
construction work and home and for
eign missions has been completed W.
T. Galliher is chairman and other
members are John c. Let's, W. F..
Swartzell. Dr. G. T. Washburn.
Charles E. Wire. A. A. Chaplin and
DR.. A. G. Christie
DR.. Christie was the first to an
nounce big gift, he and Mrs Christie
subscribing S1,040 year for each of
the five years over which the fund
paym entS extend.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
BAND CONCERTS.

In Potomac Park, this after
noon at o'clock, by the United
States Marine Band, William
H. Santelmann, leader.
March, Anchors Aweigh"
Zimmerman
Overture, Fra Diavolo". Auber
"Andante and Rondo Capricci-
oso' .Mendelssohn
Excerpts from 1.-The Mikado"
Sullivan
Waltz, "The Dollar Princess.
Fall
Caprice. Canoeing" ... Pryor
"Reminiscences of Tosti"
Pougher
'The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in the bandstand
this evening, at s o'clock, John
S. NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March, washington Grays"
Grafulla
Overture, "Yelva". .Reissigger
Suite romantic, Musical Scenes
in Switzerland" 49,. .Langey
(a) Rustic Scene, (b) Peasant
Dance, (c) Alphine Horn, (d)
Yodler and finale.
Selection, "Maritana". Wallace
(Request)
Characteristic, "A Southern
Patrol .Voelker
Waltz suite, Merry Comrades"
Vollstedt
Finale, THE Merry Whirl"
Lenzberg
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1919-05-14
D. C. COMMITTEE TO MEET.
Will Hold First Session Next Week
Chairman Mapes Here.

The first meeting of the House Dis
trict committee will be held next
week. The new chairman of this
committee. Representative Carl Mapes
of Michigan. who is whole-hearted
friend of the District, returned to
Washington yesterday.
He is ready to take up promptly
and urge persistently measures of adj
vantage to the National Capital. He
says that he believes the District
affairs should get prompt and fair
consideration by Congress. and he
proposes to push them.
Evening star., 1919-05-14
Goes to Brazilian Warship.

Commander Henry A. Orr of the
Navy has been detached from duty in
the bureau Of ordnance. Navy Depart
ment, and assigned to the Brazilian
battleship, Sac Pau1o, in connection
with gunnery.