davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
TO BE EXPECTED

advantage
ton the profteering they neglected take ampor
tant They failed their
AS result everything
the limit of possibility the aftermath.
the foreign practically
of much foreign diagig
country for less
future millions
search of employment So much profteerng
price boosting But when listen the
his music. The arrive
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
What Mrs. BrenniHg0r of New York
Says About Hnt Poison.

Tried prr3ara ,io"s that XII Yltg,
but RAT-SNAP is the only one that
prevents disagrecablc odors after kill
ing. Also like RAT-SNAP because it
comes in handy cakes, no mixing with
Other food. You don't have to dirty
your hands, it's the best for house
hold use" Try RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes, 35c, 66c, $l.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Dickson Drug, Store
and Plowdcn Hardware Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
SHE FELT UNCOMFORTABLE

Her shoulder itched intensely, her
inflamed skin burned, yet she could
mt scratch in the crowd! Why suf-
fer like this? Zemerine allays itch
ing. Sold in two sizes $50 cents and
81 by Dickson Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

GASOLINE SYSTEM-Oil Tanks and
Pumps, Air Compressors, Comput-
ing Scales, Show Cases, Account
Registers, Floor Scales, Rebuilt
Cash, Registers, Safes, Store Fix
lures. The Hamilton Sales Co.,
Columbia, S. C. No.5-tf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
Subscribe to The Times
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS on
hand at all times. $1.00 per quart.
Dickson Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

FOR RENT-Suitable for
offices or for living rooms. Apply
to The Manning Hardware Co.-46tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

FULGHUM OATS. ABRUZZZI we
Choice S. G.. ~'o."n Fnlrhur, Oats
at $l.50 per bnshcl AMI RE a.
500 per bush"l both f. o. b.
Or1ngeburg. ShuIcr & Sn,olk,
Orargcburg, S. G.. 1t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

WANTED-Salesman and collector at
once, to sell Singer Sewing Ma
chimes. Address Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., Sumter, S. c., c. A.
Blarton, Manager. 47-2t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

LOST--In Manning last week my
pocket book containing some money
and cards. Finder notify Miss
Ruby Thorn, Kingstrcc, and receive
reward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

YOUR OPPORTUNITY-Buy one to
20 acres right near electric car line
and Columbia College, low price
easy terms. Rich soil, will make
living on five acres. Values ad-
vancing. Growing section of city of
Columbia. Get your share before
it is too late. Write today for par
tculars. NJ. w. Mason, Box 81,
Columbia, s. c.. 47-3t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

DAILY-Nice fresh Nor
folk Oysters, $l.00 per quart. Dick
son Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

VENNING'S GARAGE-Just opened
a first class garage on Mill Street,
competent mechanic in charge
We will repair all cars promptly. I!
will carry a full line Of Ford car
accessories and will make that car
4 speciality. Give me trial. We
guarantee satisfaction as to work
manship and reasonable charges.
Call and see us. Yours for business
S. r. Verning. Manning, S. G.. 2tI
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
TANKS AND TIGERS SWAP.
Willie Mitchell Goes to Minors, While
 Hushers Move up to Majors.

New York, Dec. l2.-Despite the factionai war in the American league the rival managers do not object to trading with each other. Miller Hug gins, Yankee manager, has released third base1nan "Babe' Plnell, Pa cific Coast league third haseman, to the Detroit club. Pineli never played with the Tanks, being acquired late last season. He was once with the White SOX.
 The Pinelli deal is a three cornered one. The Detroit club sends Pitcher Willie Mitchell to the Vernon club for the intlelder The Yankees, on the other hand, obtained some of the De- troit youngsters, Warren Collins, a pitcher from the Texas league, and Lefty Miller and Murphy from the Canadian league. Murphy is a right handed pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
g GAMES FOR PRINCETON.
4riger Basketball Team Will Take
 Two Trips.

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 12.-The Princeton basketball schedule as an bounced yesterday contains twenty o be played in Princeton. Aside from he regular games of the intercol- Atcgiate season Princeton will take wo basketball trips. The first a hristmas trip, will include games Swith Navy at Annapolis and games 8Ttth Geneva. Carnegie Tech and Yale In Pittsburgh. Another trip the mid H1ic of February will include games with Johns Hopkins and Catholic university at Baltimore. The schedule: December Manhattan College at Princeton; 13. c. C. N. Y. at New
 York; 19, Cornell at Ithaca; 20, Syra-
 use at Syracuse; S1, Navy at An
 napolis.
 January 1-Geneva at Beaver Falls;
 ?, Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh: 3,
 Yale at Pittsburgh; 10, Dartmo outh at Princeton; 16, Coiunl bia at Princeton;
 23. Yale at New Haven; 29, Penn at Princeton. February 7-Stevens at Hoboken Fl, Rutgers at New Brunswick; 13 Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; IA Satholic university at Washington;
 IF, Swarthnore at Princeton; 21, Yale
 at Princeton; 27 Cornell at Prince
 son
 March 5--Colum bia at New York;
 t3, Penn at Philadelphia; 19, Dart aouth at Hanover; 20, Union at
 schenectady.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
SEEK THREE YEAR RULE.
Penn Would Also Bar Holders of De-
 grees From Competing.

Philadelphia. Dec. 12.-At a meet ng of the Undergraduates council of he University of Pennsylvania, held yesterday, it was decided to ask the athletic council to limit athletic com petition to three years, operative at once, and to allow no degree holder either from Pennsylvania or from any college or university, to compete in athletics. These points were submit ted to the athletic council this after noon.
 The Pennsylvanian, the daily col iege organ of the university. yester- day editorially asks the athletic coun- cil to increase it's membership to seventeen from twelve by adding two undergraduates and three alumni.
 The athletic council was in session last evening for more than an hour, but will make no announcements un- til today when the question of the 1920 football coach is expected to be taken up.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
IS VICTOR
 lVER JOE MUNGAVIN
Dcal Boy Shows Old Time Form
 D Waterbury Ring Last Night

Bobby Reimer. of this city, showed 6me of8the old-timc form that, made Elm one Of the chief contenders for Re lightweight championship of Con- Bcticut a few years ago when he
 Popped Joe MungaVin, of Waterbury, Sr the count in the fifth round of q eheduled 10-round bout in the Brass
 aty last night. Throughout the bout S e local boy was all over his op- bnent administering considera ble |lnishment. Reimer's return to form
 Bhs pleasing to his many admirers this city.
 In the star bout, Johnny Shugrue
 anocked out Kid Lewis, of Water |lry, in the eighth round. The pop lar Johnny was at his best last night nd showed no effects of his hard put with Tommy Shea in this city ecently Lewis was on the receiving
 hd of hard punishm In the preliminary bout, Bobby
 |elley and Young Walker, both Of aterbury, collided. and the former llished the bout in the sixth round
 Eter some fierce milling. Young Harris kayoed Young Stacks D the fourth round of the curtain f1iser. Joe Shea refereed and Frank Rourke was the announcer The 8outs were held in the Auditorium Rnder the auspices of the Machinists' snlon and drew a big house.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
JUST SEE HOW POSLAM HELPS
 SKIN OVERNIGHT

Poslam soothes, refresheS and heals suffering skin, with never poSSlpll- ity of harm. A brief experience with Poslam will prove it's value. For in stance; Apply a little on some affect- ed part at night. In tho morning, your own eyes find evidence of it's healing work. If the trouble was slight--a pimple or int1aned spot the chances are that it has dlsap- pearcd. If a Nirulent eruptiOnal dis order, it should be subdued, so much so that you will want Poslam to keep right on.
 Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City.
 Posam Soap is a daily treat to ten der skin Contains POs.am.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
KENT AFTER VENTRES
Hartford Grappicr Issues Challenge to Berlin Black Smith-Win Post Side Bet if Match is Arranged.

Ernest "Dutch" Kent, the Hartford wrestler has written to the sporting editor of The Herald the following let ter. which speaks for itself:
 1T would like to get a match with Al Ventres. the Berlin Blacksmith, and wipe out that defeat he handed me last March, and if he would like to put uD d side bet l will cover any amount he wishes. Just s few words apoul to be d best two out of three falls anu no time limit. He got the first lali' and only fall of the match, Tn a H.'l0 over two hours. Well, after d le'' minutes rest, what we agreed on po- tween falls, I was ready to contlifue' when the referee came in to my olea0- ing room and said he had called OIL Ciie bout because of the late hour. Call see where he had the authority to uo that when there was an aSfeelheli' best two falls in three to Wn. Was told later that NentreS was undole |o continue wrestling and the next uus the papers had it that l was eHllaus'eu and couldn't stand up. We'll aiA confident it will be q different story the next time we meet
 The Nonresident match dast March in this city was, accorA!Hs to lAaiiS who attended. one o' the pest ever staged here.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
DONOVAN TO SCOTT.

New York, Dec. 12.-Patsy Don ovan, after a long siege in the Inter- national league, returns to the majors Fred Mitchell of the Cubs signed him as coach in place of Otto Knabe. Donovan is an old time big league star. At times he managed tire Cardinals, Dodgers, Senators and Red So6. He managed Newark in the International league last season. l4andgraf. who recently took the franchise to Syracuse, lately an nounced that Donovan would not manage his team next year. He has a Class B manager under considera- aion,
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
FRED MURPHY NAMED
Toimer Charity Investigator Succeeds "A. J. Hart As Superintendent of the Charity Commission.

The charity commissioner at a Bpecial session last evening appointed Fred A. Murphy uperintendent of The charity commission
 He has been acting superintendent Rf the charity commission ince the cath of AlonZo J. Hart, former su- Perintendent. The board had the ap- pl1cation of three candidates, Mr..
 Murphy, former Councilman A. H. Futile and Frank J. OBrien of the water department. The new superin- aendent is thoroughly conversant in he affairs of that office and has con- hucted them in what has been termed q hn efficient manner since he has been In charge. He was formerly charity Investigator and before entering the eitys employ served in the navy
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
RUTGERS TO PLAY WEST VA.

Morgantown, W. Va-, Dec. 12.-An agreement was reached between Rut- gers college and West Virginia uni versity yesterday whereby Rutgers will oppose the Mountaineers here on Novem Der 13 next year and West N1r- ginia will play a return engagement at New Brunswick in 1921 West
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
CUTS RUTGERS SQUAD.

New Brunswick, Dec. 12.--Coach Frank Hill yesterday cut the Rutgers basketball squad from 35 to Is men, and he intends to make a further cut to twelve men on Monday That will be the maximum number he will carry for the season.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
SWIMMING MEET AT RUTGERS

New Brunswick, N. J., Dec. 12.- The Rutgers swimming team is all set for it's meet with the Lehigh swim mers on Saturday afternoon in the local pool The water polo team will start on it's schedule shortly.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

late yesterday. Armstrong was full- back and punter on the 1919 team.
 He prepared for college at Rah- way High school and Blair academy, New Jersey. and entered Brown in 1916. Armstrong left college to enter the service in 1917, returning this year. He is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
COLG.ATE FIVE WINS.
Opens Home Season With Victory
 Over Ciarl>son Tech, 43 to 2S.

Hamilton. x. .Y., Dec. 12.-COlgate opened it's basketball season on the home floor last night with a victory over Clarkson Tech, with a score of 43 to 2S.
 The work of West and Q. C. Ander- son, Colgate's football stars. was re- sponsible for Clarkson's defeat. The basket shooting skill of Anderson net ted most of Colgate's baSgets.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
BROWN CAPTAIN.

Providence, R. l., Dec. 12.-Elmer C.. Armstrong of Railway, N. J., Q, junior at Brown University, was elect ed captain of the football eleven for 1920 at a meeting of the Brown men
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
TURNED JAIL INTO STORE.

Meridian. Miss, Dec. 12.-"Busi- ness'' has been so dull lately at the jail that the city commissioners have decided to turn it into a municipal food shop, at which goods will be sold at rcSf
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

Virginia won last years game, 30 to 7. Both previous games resulted in tie scores. It is expected that one other Eastern team will appear on the local field next fall.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
All the Family Could Enjoy This

A massive upholstered rockcr--- thoroughly fortable--providcs a very suitable suggestion for your gift to your home. Several models --tapestry and imitation leather upholstered-are featured here at moderate prices.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!
This Big Strong Child's Rocker

We're offering this rocker tomor- row at a very low price as Q spe- cial for the youngster Of sturdy construction-built of hard wood to withstand all the wear and tear children usually give such an article-lts very good value. Then, too, it makes a present the younsster will enjoy. Come early and get one.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12

And what better occasion could you find. to give her one than for Christmas. Our big display com prises Martha Washington, Pris- ella, Colonial and other designs, built with many conveniences in mahogany.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-12
Reed Furniture Makes a Very Suitable Christmas Present-See Our Big Display

An of fiber parlor, lh family This of is of odd The suite one of for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Professors Widow
To Carry On Task
LIN Labor's Behalf
Will Leave Children With
Relatives and Come to
New York to Work and
Study Factory Conditions

The domestic idyll of their life
in California having been broken off
by the premature death of Professor
Charleton H. Parker year ago as
the result Of overstrain in settling
labor disputes among tht lumber
men of the Northwest, his wife. Cor
nelia Stratton Parker. now instructor
in the University of California, has de-
termined to take up his work and de-
vote her life to spreading his message
of kindly and scientific understand
ing OF the problems of unskilled labor
whose restlessness is stirring the world
into apprehension.
Mrs. Parker will leave soon for the
East, and will remain away for seven
years. A portion of this time she
plans to spend in working in factories
as a common working woman to better
understand the heart of the problem
she is studying. She will also study at
Columbia. the School of Special Re-
search in New York. take special
courses with Veblin, Graham Wallace
IN London and other big men of eco
nome vision, and probably return after
a trip in Europe to take her position
on the faculty of the state university.
Will Live on East Side
Her winter in the factories Of New
York, she says, will give her an insight
into actual conditions of the working
woman, for she will place her three
children with relatives and become
wage Garner as one of the toiling mill
ions of the East Side and essay to sup
port herself upon the earnings of her
hands.
When, March II of last year, death
took Professor Parker, the nation SUI
fered loss, but out of the tragedy
there has grown something infinitely
street.-the story Of one of the most
beautiful of human relationships ever
told in simple and sincere English
Mrs. Parker was persuaded by friends
who knew Parker as boyish and Iowa
Bile character, as well as a thoughtful
student. to draw aside the curtain of
their domestic life and picture it in a
biography of her late husband and
companion.
The memoirs were published first in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

tenement intended within the terms of
this ordnance
"Thc Commissioners of Licenses, with
the approval of the Health Commission
of the City OF New York, shall license
IN his discretion. such lessees of tenc-
ments as shall have complied with the
rules and regulations laid down by the
Board of Aldermen and further any
such rules and regulations to be sub
Ject at all times to amendment by the
Board Of Aldermen. The annual IL
cense fee for such tenement lessees
shall be $25, and $40 additional for
each additional tenement the said les
sec may lease.
each tenement lessee in the City of
New York shall, on or before November
of each year, procure a license in ac-
cordance with the provisions hereto
fore stated.
"The Commissioner of Licenses,
after hearing, shall have power to sus-
pend or revoke at any time any license
granted in accordance with this article
Any persons, firm or corporation whose
license has been revoked shall be in
eligible to procure new license. for
at least three years from the date Of
the revocation of said license by the
comm ISIS iOner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Effective Curb on
Rent Gougers, Aim
Of New Ordinance
Measure To Re Introduced
Tuesday to Put Lessees of
Tenements Under Control
Of the License Bureau

An ordinance aimed a rent profiteer;
and having the support OF the Mayors
Committee or Rent Profiteerinr will lie
introduced at the meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen Tuesday by Alderman
Clarence Y. Palitz, of The Bronx.
Ninety per cent of the present
abuses by landlords viii be impossible
if this measure becomes law" said
Nathan Hirsch, chairman. of the
Mayors committee.
The proposed ordinance would place
under jurisdiction of the Commissioner
of Licenses all lessecs Of tenomcnts
and apartment houses. 1t is the lessees
who, for the most part. have been coug-
ing tenants, it is said. The measure
reads:
"A person. corporation or partner
ship. who or which leases a tenement
in the City of New York, having three
or more dwelling apartments and sub
leases al OF any portion or part of the
sand tenement to three or more per
sons, shall be deemed to be lessee of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05

! dorf Astoria, and for half an nour
chatted to physicians from all over the
world. A trained nurse herself. medi-
cine is one of the Queens hobbies, and
she discussed various phases of their
work with the doctors, showing an in
innate knowledge of their profession
Dr.. katharine B. Davis told her all
about being in Belgium and driving
past the Queens own home and nearly
,pelng run over by the Queen Of Hol-
lands car, all of which appeared to
entertain Queen Elizabeth hugely. She
wanted to know about the medical work
being done in the Far East, and was
particularly anxious to have few
words with any women who had seen
service in Belgium and France.
From there she went on to the Metro
poiitan Museum of Art, and spent about
an hour in examination Of Flemish tap
estries, Belgian paintings and other
things that interested her. Coming
down the broad flight of steps, with
thousands cheering her. handke rchiefs
futterlng and flowers flying, young
ster stepped shyly up and offered her
solitary flower. The Queen smiled,
bent down and kissed the midget hand
that held the humble offering.
Takes Peek at Science
The rest Of the morning was devoted
to thorough examination of the
Rockefeller Institute. The Queen. es
corted by DR.. Simon Flexner and DR..
Starr Murphy, went through all the
wards and laboratories, speaking to the
patients and inspecting equipment.
Possibly nothing that she has seen in
New York was of more vital interest to
the Queen, as it is her ambition to
have similar institution in Belgium.
She told one of the physicians that the
treatment Of pneumonia patients was
OF vital moment to her, as pneumonia.
following in the wake of Spanish in
huenza, was making ravages among her
people.
After spending two hours in the
institute the Queen took pictures of
the physicians and nurses on the steps
OF the building. 1t is her custom to
send prints later to the people she
photographs.
"A charming and most aimablc
woman commented Dr. Flexner, as
she was whirlcd down to the gates,
where school children wer cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-05
Queen Elisabeth Wins Wny
Into Heart of Ne1U York
Cheered by Thousands as She Passes Busy Day
Sightseeing; Special Thanks for Doughnut
Girls, Whom She Meets at the Public Library

1t was veni. vidi vici for the Queen
forth throughout the city by herself
IN the morning; with King Albert in
the afternoon. To-day the people Of
New York have a tangible idea and a
/ fragrant memory of the humaness of
this Queen, of her very ordinary curl
osity, of her intense interest in the
throbbng life of what is to her new
world, and OF her intimate knowledge
OF things American.
She came to pour out bountiful
thanks for the aid vouchsafed her lit
tie country. Unused to the spontanety
and voiciferous warmth Of an Ameri-
can welcome. she moved at first as if
evening closed in on city that had
spent itself in welcoming a heroic
King and Queen the icy circle of for
mality that girdled the royal entour-
age had thawed. And the Qeen was one
OF the people. Warm hearted New York
took possession of her.
The Queen responded with a warmth
that awakened an answering glow
among those who watched her. Her
royal smile in Europe, was scarcely
given chance to fade away, SO con-
tinuous was the barraGe that started
at in the mornig and continued all
day.
An Old Gold Silk Gown
In striking contrast with the clothing
she has worn since coming to New
York, she appeared yesterday morning
in a costume riValling the autumn
woods. The simmer of an old gold silk
dress cleaned from under her russell
panne velvet cloak. Old gold flowers
clustered around her brown velvet
turban. She wore rich sables and a
rope Of pearls. And, slight and deli
cate az is her build, she gave the i'm
preston Of being every inch the queen
of fairy tale and legend.
Hers is a firmly moulded face which
betrays an odd mingling of strength
and sweetness. Her nose is aquiline
and her eyes are of clear, far seeing
blue. They were tired yesterday and
the shadow of sad things lay behind
them, bitter memories, the pain of
things not easily forgotten.
Strained lines told further of the
agony Of Belgium as seen through the
eyes of its Queen. But when she
smiled her broad, generous smile the
hint of sadness was dispelled and good
humor made her face pleasant to look
upon.
Queen Makes an Early Start
Evidently she likes to steal a march
upon people. Before any one realized
that the Queen was abroad yesterday
morning she paid an informal visit to
the offices of the international Confer
encc of Women Physicians in the Wal