davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
CLARENDON COUNTY
FARMS

Offering
miles from Manning miles Alcolu,
Gable,
4room dwelling
barns; school house
per acre -$35
1862Tac of
V miles from Alconl miles Manning
sardlnia-M Manning Public Road; Groom dwell
tenant houses barns and stables Price,
1870Tac in
W 2 miles from Bloomvile. a miles
and 8 miles Manning Bloonvile-Sumter
Road Broom main DWELLING Is tenant houses, good
barns stables School church
BSa-ract i64 Id cleared,
of partially old in Clarendon Coun-
Alcolu,
TRACT 1s-S6-Tra of 80 Remn the
nl-Summerton Public Road and the
Charleston Public Road This danddn
located right of Remni Price
TRACT lS-rraet Of 44s acres 18 cleared five miles from
Charleston Public Road 4 tenant Some
timber Price
TRACT 18-97-Tract of 371 in
County 3 12 miles West of Summerton, 12 miles
Summeron Public Road;5 Broom house, nd
houses. is ptionally fine lan(,
and with little shaping will make
don counties do not find what in this
r. 3. BELSER,
BROKER
Property, Timber Lands and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
THE MANNING G TIMES
Rhptt Plan for SIS, 100000 Bond Issue
for Building Good Roads in South Carolina

bonds to be paid by special automobile tax ak and sinking % fund for tor G
state SHAT has % se co R m
Chambers h Commerce ne % and % many other organizations M
plan as by the good convention:
n sa, m nss which should
State Mway n created 1917
the by
collects i licenses the g Under the
ss% s Si&'i " SsS
e1so % @ m very % s rsS ss aa
of the qu,aea SECTORS I State Voting
1920 there will be opportunity for submitting this question to such vote
to roads committee
s e as @ may desire have their
by Da m ee e Se pSD %
he ~ r s to nsy s
psa % @ sS @ @ and T nss pa paid n the
for the past has $1,000 1916 $1,000
January 1918
To retire s
s0Ss Ssu s1'sS PSI
and @ W m and @ ear % p the there $ were 1900 % miles % % surf @ high @
% sse pss@ n to "n @ o ps soo % s m n asking %
% save from "So $500 co. total saving the the State
saving n
prelude your beg report
| follows:
|, be
abn @ S % ny p sn oOacemna1n m n aor ne purpose % ea
surface highways
the traffic which developed them
| condition
Highway should number
S ssss
it's
al
o Of Carolina High
the
There should be levied by the Legislature annual license
vehiclesal should
sufficient enable
proper don and repair pay interest on all outstanding State Highway
Bonds, and to retire accordance with
system within their borders their people raify.
There should be levied for the
distributed the counties for road provided that
| should
tn the s or 1s county the commission should be required to add
| like its license
90 and motorcycles $10
to supply
highway
the of State Highway
out
is
shall be taken into the State Highway System much Of the
appraised the paid
State Highway Bonds that be issued
a o.
prepared
in
Note the Tremendous Growth South Carolina Autoo
bile Association in One Year.
cumbaA the South Carolina
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-01-08
Note the Tremendous Growth Of the South Carolina Automo
bile Association in One Year.


Today has several thousand members
a to
CoGeld
He hold OF
in
OF
will be o in
a o
anemb for a
Uade "a
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Frocks

We won't need to tell you they are new for one
glimpse viii convince yon that in styling and ornA-
nnentation they utterly different from any
have shown. There are exceedingly trim
models with their straight lines only interrupted by
belts surprisingly narrow. In frocks Of that char
choice Is offered Of tricotine. Poret twill and
duvetyn. You will want at least Of the tailored
frocks for mornings just you win, doubt, want
a elaborate silk frock for afternoons. Wholly
delectable is the taffeta mode which introduces
novel new silhouette by Of quaint tunc-
These TUNES vary In length according to the models
but all are caught up the narrow underskirt in
fashion suggestive Of Turkish apparel. Fringe is
also a very prominent feature Of these displays but
it is not the fringe Of other seasons Very unique
are the frocks trimmed with after Of fringe,
Hhieh.-and here is the surprise-is fastened at
both ends Other models prefer to have chemise
linss hsld In 1t the waist By rich silk cords taaDal
vstgh4sd.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Coats

coats-dosens Of them-odered for the nrst t1ans
during the Autumn Exposition arc most dfvestAnx in
line and treatment Tho effect Of long. straight
lines is admirably accomplished and assasesd By
panels. slender and otherwtsa "A chic band Of fur
modishly finishes the hem Of number Of panels
and oft-times embroidery motif appears just
above the fur. At Such times tho coats are also apt
to take collars and tns Of The same fur, ana since
there innumeRable women who possess their
own furs. Fashion has vsry tl1eustfu1ly pe1vsasd
distinctive collection Of garments In which not .
sign Of pelt Ii evident These coats, however, are
not whit less fashionable dsspAts ts absence Of
fur for they offer scores Of fascnatng ana dierpnt
style details compensationa There arc Rcd
ingotes ripple back models costs with set-in sleeves
and types belted ana unbeited. In subtle manner
preparedness Is advocated b. Innings that warm
and beautiful visit here Will provo highly IN
teresng to all who aspire to be correctly dressed
Frost glow. stlvertone and Duvetyn the fabrics
featured If st
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Gloves

The selecting Of Gloves is an i'm
portant event for women who are
particular. You want shade in the
first place that either harmonizes with
or matches the garment with which
1t will be worn.
Next to be considered is the fitting.
for many gloves mar the appearance
Of dainty hands by i'll fitting.
Quality and price also occupy i'm
portant place in your selecting.
To all Of these we have given spe-
cial attention and you will find us
particularly prepared to give your
needs in the most pleasing manner.
Whether it is a glove Of real French
Kid, Lamb. Chamois, Cham oisette.
Suede or Silk, your choice Is here.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Suits

Tailored or trimmed. the Suits for Falls forecast
superb changes in style. The fabrics are more
luxurious texture more velvety touch than for
many seasons. Foremost are sivertones velours.
and duvetyns Immense pockets. cevery formed
by a fold turned back the hens Of the jackets,
are numbered among the interesting Suit inno-
vations of Autumn. Jacket lengths vary although
they are inclined be longer The longest types of
jackets semi-htted for the most part, while the
shorter models loosely beted. Many panel
effects are in evidence and the majority Of them
bordered with fur. also is used for standing
and shawl collars Embroideries are alluringly
employed on q number Of nodish Autumn Suits but
not always to the entire exclusion Of fur for
frequently both these trimmings are be seen in
combination. Rich brown is fashions favorite suit
eolorins but Pompeian red is newer and also very
popular. And must not forget to mention navy
blue and taupe for Of the handsomest models
have chosen these color1ngs
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Evening.
Modes

The regal splendor Of the Renaissance
is re-lived in the gorgeous colorings,
precious laces and hand embroideries.
in fabrics shot with gold and silver
threads. or like old tapestries in the
intricacy and beauty of their weaves.
The gowns for formal evening wear
present indeed an interesting show
ing. Long trains add to the pic
turesqueness of the more handsome
models. Evening wraps are even
more lovely than those shown in
other seasons. Many of these models
are wonderful with hand wrought
embroideries. Famous Paris cou-
turiers are represented with rich
model wraps and elaborately fur
trimmed affairs.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Silks

Completeness is the thing the sink
display has striven for in bringing its
share into this showing. And it has.
succeeded. for from one end Of the
display to the other Is q most satisfy
ing collection Of the newest colors,
novelties, and the best liked Of the old
favorites in the ever popular silk ia
brics. There are evening shades in
charmeuse and crepe de chine as we'll
as satin in the popular street shades;
new browns that are lovely in taffeta;
fancy striped tafretas and beautiful
plaids
Black silks Of every finish and weight
are here in one group. giving impetus
to tho vogue for their use.
We have never had 80 wide a range
of excellent patterns in shirtings at
popular prices.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22

Style is essential IN Furs, IN Clothes made Of
fabrics. A woman wishes to have the assurance Of
style creators that her wrap her her muir
has the proper lines-the modish sf1houette. Such
assurances our patrons have. Even moro important
than lines and lengths however is the quality Of thu
peries for on this depends the satisfactory Of
the fur. Utmost confidence be placed in these
offerinss-an assurance that means ultimately the
greatest economy Moleslin reigns supreme in
favor sometimes q stunning stole or cape ana In
other instances 1t Is tho basis Of entire wraps Be-
cause 1t combines effectively With squirrel one
often sees these exquisite furs IN close asoca-
ton hero. To the woman who prefers seal to any
other fur for her wrap the new season offers IN
amazing variety Of diversions the way Of collars
and cuffs Of kolinsky. moleskin, mink and squirrel
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Woolens

They certainly beautiful this Rich and well
chosen coors good texture popular
finishes which women are going to demand in their
Autumn garments
Heathertrcotne, imperial cord. Poiret together with
broadcoths tricotne soft finished mix
profusion for skirts
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22
Shoes

Our Footwear complete and in readiness
for the inspection of women who desire to secure the
quality price insurng practice of
economy. Nothing left chance in the
making and selecting of Benner & Begg shoes.
patterns adopted after the rigid
and every operation is capably supervised and
minutely inspected
The shoes themselves evidence of the
goes into their production
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-22


Autumn 1919 fashions for
gods devised
S
landW WinrF sin
will news
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

ooNxENUED on PAGE Y0UHl
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Question:-What is needed for sue
cess on the stage?
Answer
Jane Cowl-Beauty.
George Arliss-Intelligence.
Eva Tanguay-Abandon.
y Leo Observation-Disclosures
= Ruth Chatterton-Youthfu
Mrs. Fiske-Maturity.
Frances Starr-David Belasco.
Lillian Lorraine-Flo Ziegfeld.
Lou Tellegen-A wife.
Geraldine Farrar-A husband.
DeWolf Hopper-Many wives.
Lillian Russell-Many husbands.
Eddie Foy-Many children.
Weber and Fields-A partner.
Roszika and Yansci Dolly-A sister.
Ethel Barrymore-An uncle.
Emily Stevens-An aunt.
Elsie Janis-A mother.
Gaby Deslys-A king. -
Maude Adams-Single blessedness. Z
John Drew-A tailor.
Elsie Ferguson-A dressmaker.
James X. Hackett-Height
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
"A Bantam from Alabam' =

q q & b.
{. If you were At the Knickerbocker
Theater on Tuesday night you'd
have seen Tallulah Bankhead, pic
ture star and daughter of a Senator.
Miss Bankhead might have been a
Washington society. belle. but she
chose the stage and screen.
Here's a little story about her. in
the Photoplay Magazine:
She was in The SQUAD Farm" in
New York--the play by the Hattons
which satirized the working hours
In big motion picture studio on
the West coast. The fans didn't
like to see their screen idols bur-
lesqued, even by the privileged Hat
tons; and so the play failed.
But not before Tallu|ah. princi-
pal SQUAD in q dramatic chorus of
them, had had time to make an
impression. Director Ivan Abram-
son. OF the Graphic company. saw
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Roland Robbins Host
At Clubhouse Party

Manager Roland Robbins, of B. F.
Keith.s Theater. is the host to a party
of Washington newspaper men who
will attend the opening of the Ma
tional Vaudeville Artists new club
house in New York City tonight.
The new home of the n. V. A Will
| make the entire theatrical world sit
Iup and take notice, when it is finally
opened for public inspection. The en-
trance, over which is suspended
bronze canopy, leads to the main floor
| by way of a fight of white marble
stairs. The basement, which contains
one large room, about so by l2S feet
may also be reached directly from the
street. The basement floor is htted
up with Circassian walnut, the gen
eral color scheme being white ana
gold. All Of the supporting pillars are
OF Italian marble.
On this floor will be located the bill
lizard room, restaurant grill and bar.
The floor is of inlaid rubber, consist
! ing of blue and white blocks, and
must have cost a small fortune alone.
An old-fashioned fireplace, built of
granite and marble blocks, gives the
grill room an unusually homelike and
comfortable air. The kitchen is To-
l CdteQ IN the TtdI 10 tQtiPpNN NiNA
the very latest type Of cooking de-
vices.
| A broad stairway of white marble
leads from the basement up to the
main floor. In the front part of the
main floor is a white and gold foyer,
with blue panelled walls and softly
blended draperies. The carpets and
rugs are all of the heayiest velvet.
covering a floor of inlaid italian mar
BILE. The color scheme of white. blue
tand gold, is maintained in the floor
coverings.
| The pillars on this floor are also of
Italian marble. Ten or twelve cut
glass chandeliers. equipped with many
incandescent lamps, furnish the light
on the main floor.
The office desk is a work Of art. be-
ing Of a peculiarly odd period design.
There are eight telephone booths in
the foyer. even these very necessary
adjuncts bing stained and construct
ed so. as to blend with the general
atmosphere. The foyer is equipped
with numerous lounging chairs and
sofas. done In expensive tapestries.
| To the left OF the foyer is ladies'
CONTINUED ON PAGE ypUH
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
June Elvidge Talks
At Columbia Today

June Elvidge, in person, is coming
to the Columbia Theater today
This famous star of the silver-sheet.
, who attained a reputation before that
as star of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will reach Washington this
morning, en- route from the Pacific
Coast to New York. She will be met
at Union Station by Manager Fred
Klein of the Columbia and by prom
inent motion picture men of Washing
ton and escorted to her hotel
Miss Elvidge Is scheduled to make
three personal talks to the audience of
Loew's Columbia Theater today from
the stage Of that playhouse She will
make her first talk at 900 o'clock this
afternoon and she will make two other
talks at f:30 and 9;15 o'clock this even
ing. Prior to her appearances at the
Columbia Theater, however, Miss Ell
ytdge will be the guest of honor at a
luncheon given at the Raleigh by
Manager Klein at which the dramatic
critics of the various Washington
newspap pers will be guests.
Manager Klein believes that Miss El-
vidge will want to see the sights of
Washington tomorrow and for that
reason he has placed motorcar and
chauffeur at her disposal SO that she
may observe the effects of the war
on Washington,s landscape.
Immediately after the Raleigh lunch
con, however, Miss Elvidge will hurry
to the Columbia for her appearance
at 800 o'clock. 1t is expected that ca
pacity audiences will crowd the the
ater at each Of Miss Elvidge's appear
ances. and those who are enthusiastic
over the work Of this famous screen
star are urged to take every precau-
ton that they are not disappointed
owing to heavy attendance.
By way Of celebration, Manager
Klein has also programmed. as fea-
ture photoplay Of the Columbia during
Miss Elvidse's visit and for the last
three days of this week. The Love
Defender" in which Miss Elvidge ap-
pears as the star.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
A Difference of Opinion

Walker de-Diminutiveness.
May Irwin-Flesh.
Irene Castle-Bones.
Bertha Kalich-Hands.
Florence Walton-Feet.
Billie Burke-Smiles.
Mary Nash-Tears.
Charles Cherry-The manners of a
gentleman.
Julian Eltinge-The manners of a
lady.
Willie Collier-Up-to-d date comedy.
Robert Mantell-Old-fashio trag-
II. B. Warner-An English accent.
Irene Bordoni-A French accent.
Sam Bernardo German accent.
Chauncey Olcott-An Irish accent.
David Warield-Imaginatio
Efie Shannon-Sincerity.
William Hodge-Optimism.
Mrs. Leslie Carter-A past.
Alice Brady-A father.
George NJ. Cohan-An American flag.
Mary Pickford-Curls.
-Theater Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
A Little Midweek Gossip
By EARLE DORSEY.

approach Jolson his whrly-giry merry
gOOdnd Sinbad headed by
which, the first day, ecipsed records More
than $4,000 is umored paid
oIson by open
available
Joson Washington this time has
played along Broadway which played
less than four New York heaters including the Winter
ITSELF "Sinbad" probably
spectacles the backce comedian has
sibles OF the provinces Kitty Done
oson satellites will be with the coming
scheduled weeks Polls Sunday night
Speaking POfs the comedian
with Simplicity" playhouse Last
Sunday Catett with engagements
following but instead of accepting
Zoo Park with Mrs. CatIet himself
baby elephants through every
he found looking animal he promptly named after
celebrity and the funny of it all
anmals looked like their namesakes. .-'
Jack Edwards announced that it will
possible TO bring Washington for weeks
The authorities have decided that the officers Camp
Lee needed assist dmobzaon work the
Accordingly Mr. Edwards has announced that Business Before
the being of Potash and Perlmutter
"hlum" business will be the there week
George Charley" present
has the mechanical difficulties which all but
maed the opening performance Monday night The small
Garck presented mechanical difficulties which could
opening night but the been worked
and the shift IN stage setting between the last act and the
eposue is being run off in the required ten seconds
another Garrick that told When
aComeOn Charley ready for night
there confusion the ranks of stage Jenny
the trained parrot missing show Jenny
pick OF box the
50 play the market according ennys tips
the ready Jenny couldn't be
nut train Detroit charge of property
.Sr p the property and Jenny still missing
to
found but the minute walked the
opey with Jenny He had been taken sick
Detroit and didn't until after the performance
Hobares third play be presented in Washington
month"; Lenox, will be the next
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Madge Evans has started trip Toronto Cevelsu
delphia Reading and other cities expo: the chdreu
by The Madge Evans Hat Company
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Fairbanks Making Film.

Douglas Fairbanks has assembled
an sll-star movie cast 10 play the
aTlegoricsl characters in his props-
ganda film for the Fifth Victory
Loan. Douglas plays Democracy
clad in the same costume that he
wore in the Third Liberty Loan
film. Swat the Kaiser" and in
the last government bond drive,
sic 'en. SAM
Heading the supporting cast is
Frank Csmpesu, In the part of
Dissension; Sarah Mason. as Ma
tional Liberty; Charles Stevens, as
Propaganda; Bull Montana. as
Prussianism; Spike Robinson, as
Brute Ignorance. and Citizen by
William A. Wellman. the Ameri-
can ace. who has seven German
planes to his credit
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

her and offered her part in his
picture, When Men Betray" Tai
lulah took it and displayed a pretty
poise and complete unself-conseious-
ness which justified Mr.. Abram-
sons faith in her. Her appearance
in this convinced other film man
ayers of her talents. chiefly sam
uei Goldfish, who was scouting
about for a leading woman for his
new star, Tom Moore. He found
Talfulah. Would Tailulah be Tom
Mcore's leading lady for Thirty a
Week" Well, shed have to ask
grandfather about it. And strange
to say. the Senator assented-al-
though he remarked at the time
that thirty a week wasn't much.
Discounting the Senator'S facetioust
ness. we rise to remark that from
Alabam TO New York and Thirty
Week"--as leading woman for
ooNuNU1D On PAan yoUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
lSg4e EwgSe Appe0rMg M {
30 De|S0 on oeW5 CoLUns/A- 10 oAy
Weird Light Effects.

The effect of the mysterious light
that glows in The Unknown Pur-
ple'' has required some striking de-
partures in the use of colors in
that play. For instance. to neu-
tralize the effects of the purple
rays Richard Bennett is compelled
TO wear a green wig in order to
get the appearance of a white
haired man. Helen McKellar's cos
TUNES had to be tested under a
purple light so that the colors
might not be submerged when the
room was flooded in purple shad-
ows. 1t was found that emerald
green held its color. no matter
how strong the violet rays. that
black threw OF purple lights and
stood forth unshadowed and that
amethyst did not lose its identity.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
Film Chat and Gossip

Bessie Barrcaes production will be Hearts Asleep
Henry B. WaithaIs picture will be Modern Husbands"
Monroe Salisbury will work THE Open Road"
GO Get EN- Garrnger" by a
Barbara Castleton support
New York this week 'N NI~p'" "'"' " " '"' -0'''
Belle Russo" has been purchased by
The purchased rights
THE of the Came" with J. Kerrigan released
Dolores Cssne and E. K Lincoln will be The Uu-
Frank keenan, working Game" Lois wlson
April fRss G ssr RaHM My l be see" in either late in
Julia Arthur will Canada with her picture THE
George Walsh Edward Dillon, his director. gone
% q9 BG s %;a comedy will be produced by the
Md1s E 1s9 sRs % B have left for Santa Cruz to work
Jones' sehaefer South
Beatrice Mehelena will return "Just sQuaw"
By the Roa Films the comedy being
WhesIs5 oakmap back will be Viola Danas leading
and ERo F story which has bee" P"
week T FIJI. hf Hairs Hall 5 and R1a Hsa 7sis 3ssaH were married "
father fS his s M s'2 Week orchestra is "
will JR STe s sssn s art s lis %5 the Bs Rs .s and Eo ~
next s s S ha ss e White % sas s
Gertrude Sby will be supported by Howard Hail. Bobby Con-
nelly Patsy De Forrest and Rica Allen
begun booking "The Heart OF Humanity throughout
a road show.
MadFs Evans 1 has started on trip Toronto cleveland ph
By The Madge Evans Company mats mace
The Belmars Film Features the name of new 6m
Wilmington by
Ferris Giles and E. " Fulton for s35oooo
Lehr by Uzzel
Harry Sedley, Winfred Lye Ben Lewis in
"Thunderbots OF Fate. which will be released April
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
GRACE GEORGE SCORES.

Grace Georges second comedy of
the season, "She Would and She Did, -
has been impressing Detroit favor
ably. and New York theater 10 now
being sought Broadway business has
been q shade below its high levels of
late. and the probabilities are that
there win soon be several playhouses
available.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

: ooNuNu1D on PAan yoUR,
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Peters and Anna Lehr George Uzzel
Sedley, Wnfrcd Lyte, Ned Burton in
"Thuuderbols Fate" which wi be o April
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Film Features is the name OF new
porsted in Wilmington, Del, by M. NJ Lu
Fulton for $4,000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-05
1TAL DIA gOM0HOy6 4
G$ = S
"Reccrdar es okir-. Dante
"Reccrdar es ykir--.Dsnte.
5 DE sETIEMBRE DE 1914
La famoSa batalla delMaf1e

de caballeria que habia amagado un
movimiento hacia AaTis, uegando has
ia Gonesse, cambi6 lie direction ocu-
paba la linea x.Coulommiers, te-
niendo en- contra sun al general d d'Es-
peray, las fuerzas ilglesas y ell ejerci-
to de Maunoury. La Suarnici6n de Pa
ris, al mando de Galleni, estaba aper-
cibida para ell caso Fe tener que salir
de la ciudad en- apoySde los otros ejer-
citos aliados.
Las tropas alemalts, que segiin ell
parte Official frances JRbian perdido ell
los illtimos dias de gosto el contacto
con las fuerzas alisas, avanzaron de
nuevo en- los primeros dss de Setiembre,
ocupando las poblacioes que hallaban
su frente previamenes evacuadas por
ell ejercito frances, depues de haber
volado los puentes para Hifcultar y en-
torpecer los movim entosde los germa-
nos. Asi fueron sometid4 al yugo del
invasor las alegres y pinnrescas pobla-
clones de Senlis, Lily surf rourcq Y Mea-
ux, por las que pasaron lis soldados del
general Won Kluck, mafcarlo> con las
huellas de la desolaci6il, prOpias sse las
guerras sin entranas, tod0 G6EtGt6 la ia
talidad ponia inevitablemene a su pa