davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21

was then introduced and she gave an
instructive talk on nursing, also how
to prevent malaria, typhoid fever and
tuberculosis. She told too of num-
bers of instances rendered by the Red
Cross to communities devastated by
sudden disaster and that we should
adapot policy Of preparedness and
should have capable trained workers
who could be depended upon. She ad-
vocated having q county nurse and
a doctor to visit the schools regularly
and examine the children.
The home esrvice of the Red Cross
will cooperate with the demonstra-
tion clubs and must be ready for any
emergency all the time, for there is
no knowing when a disaster will be-
fall community, for instance shrdlu
fall when the influenza was prevalent
and if we had been we'll orranized
and prepared the epidemic cot have
been managed better.
Everyone in community should
be, she said, a member Of the club and
Red Cross and consider himself en-
listed for life, and too, of ways and
means of extending service now to
our wounded and disabled soldiers,
sailors and nurses.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21
course the 1928 Of June, We feel ,

course the 1928 Of June, We feel
sure viii. mean much to our co"lrnun-
lty in uplifting our boys and girls.
An enthusiastic health meeting was
held at the school building on Friday
P. N. April 9th. Mrs. Mcpherson,
our new and popular assistant Home
Demonstration Agent, presided in a
pleasing manner over the meeting.
After singing with spirit, My Coun-
try 'Tis of Thee" number of anus
ing and interesting recitations Was
given by the school girls and boys
relative to health, etc. Mrs. Tupman
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21

McsSrs. Chovine Sprott ana Mood
Williams, who we're member, oI lbe
great Rainbow division In France. rc-
turned howe last THURSDAY night,
HAVING gotten their final DISCHARGE,
u 50 Young men have had some Won
nertul experience and suffered MANY
h3r1ah'ns, but they are tho picture
OF health. We are all proud Of these
boy', and are just as GLAD to 500
{h''N hoo'e again as they are to get
he's.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21
COLLEGE PREPARATORY CLAr -?
"rS. F.. G. Alsbrook Teacher
Manning, S. G..
For Boys and Girls

UT E5DVS DnU (TlrIS
to"rtcen units, English, French,
h2tln. algebra. geometry, history
ond science. Prepares for anv COLLEGE,
Business arithmetic, spelling and
writing carefully taurht.
Clemson, the Citadel. and the Uni
r"rsity Of South Carolina offer free
Scholarships to be won by competitive
examinations. Each scholarship al
lows free tuition and 500 cash.
winthrop has no scholarship available
fOr 1919.
Special hour-clsss from .. n. 70
j. n. Hour to snit pupil.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to hunt
Or trnsnnsS on lands known as tho
Ro@in place, or to fish in Scots
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21

Estate y. J. Rarin.
BY Fl. A. Richbourg, Manager.
22-3t-c.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 17.-This
city went $114.450 above its quota IN
the recent victory loan. The figures
were compiled this morning.
The total sale Of bonds here
amounted to exactly $66s,250, taken
by 2,476 subscribers.
The allotment for this city was
$554.s00.- The sales above mentioned
do not include the amount subscribed
by railroad men, which, 1t IL expected.
1t il estimated that this amount will
be between $4,000 and $4,000.
Robert s. Jones, chairman Of the
local committee, today stated he de-
sired to thank all who assisted him In
the work Of making the loan such q
success. and particularly to the won.
ans committee, which worked fnces-
sanity. Alexandria exceeded her al
lotment in all previous campaigns
for the sale of liberty bonds.
The Reinicker prise contest IN pup.
lie reading took place last night at
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
The successful contestant was Rev.
Paul L. Powles Of Hagerstown. Nd,
Of the Episcopal diocese OF Maryland.
Four m lem bers 6f the senior class en-
tered the contest; II the s7:ss 5udsss 1sme %spe
Il,
bert, this city: Principal Haxton. John
Daniel and George s.. Stuart OF the
Episcopal High School.
Bail in the sum Of $4,000 was fur
nished yesterday afternoon before
Judge s. G. Brent in the circuit court
for this city by the four prohibition
inspectors charged with shooting
and killing two alleged whisky run
aers. The men charged with the Of
tense, who renewed their bail bond,
are inspectors w. c. Hall, w. A.
Dunleavy, H. F. Sweet and J. A. Sui
liyan. Bond was furnished by state
Prohibition Inspector J. Sidney
Peters and L. O. Wendenburg. Rich
mond, one Of the attorneys for the
The accused men will be tried be-
fore Judge Brent in the circuit court
for Prince william county at Manae-
sas. The shooting took place March
26 at Fishers Hill. Va. The men
who were killed are Raymond Shack
elford and L. D. Hudson.
The state corporation commission
Coal Company, Inc. Rosslyn. Alexan;
dria county. The maximum capital
stock is $25, and the minimum Is
$1,000. The officers are John c. L.
Ritters, president. Washington, and
Crandal Mackey, jr., secretary, Ross
Samuel R. Kirkpatrick has sold to
Hugh Govern of New Rochelle. N. Y
a house and three lots in section 2.
Howard w. Smith has sold to Ed
ward C. Haynes house and one lot,
sos South Fairfax street.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
RAILS AND SH|PP|NCS
FEATURE THE MARKET

NEW YORK. May 17.-Prominent
rails. shippings. oils and equipments
led tho opening rise Of tho stock mar
ket. gaining to 3 poins.
Coppers and several specialties. in
oluding Sears -Roebuck. were also
among the stronger and active issues
Outstanding features included St.
Paul oommoY1 and preferred. Reading.
Atchison, Pennsylvania. New York
Central. Northern Pacific Texas
Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas preferred.
fractions were the only noteworthy
exception to the advance. 1nterborough
Consolidated preferred losing points.
Rails gave way to shippings. espe.
cially Marine common and preferred,
at gains Of 4 to 8 points.
Related shares. especially American
International and Atlantic Gun. aiso
oils and equipments. were materially
higher Central Foundry, Federal Min
ing, Harvester and U. S. Rubber show
ing unusual activity.
United States Steel moved WITHIN
narrow limits, but. investment rails
held the better part of their to N
point advance.
Minor rails, especially western ana
groups. made greater
gains.
The closing was strong. sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares.
Bonds were firm.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
BOY SCOUT TO FLY OVER NY.
Will Drop Copies Of President's
Proclamation Aiding Orpanixation

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. May 17.-Evsn blase
old Manhattan will sit up and take
notice this afternoon. for . Boy Scout.
Milton d. Lowsnstsin. fresh from the
skies Of France, will ny over the
city and bomb New York with tons Of
literature containing the Presidents q
proclamation calling upon the Amer
lean people to observe the period be-
ginning June and continuing to
june II as Boy Scout week.
Afterward he will land 1T Central
Park, where he will he greeted by
about $4,000 fellow Scouts who are to
gather there fsR q rally in honor of
Gen, sis Robert Haden.Peveii, found
er of the Boy Scout movement in Eng.
land.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
oUHB- STOCKS.

ousta lions furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 4 %.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK. May 17.-Dun's re-
view of trade for the week and out
look says:
with . freer functioning Of nat
ural economic forces permitted by
the further removal Of artificial meas
ures. discordant notes in business
are becoming fewer and fainter and
are being steadily replaced by more
frequent and clearer expressions Of
optimism regarding the future The
great iron and steel industry. for
months repressed by price uncertain
ties. now gives indications of .
reawakening under the return Of
strictly competitive conditions, and
the copper trade. although slow to
experience recovery. is also begin
ming TO show signs of renewed ami
nation.
while the gain In these lines 10
yet mainly one Of q more cheerful
sentiment. there are multiplying evil
dences Of decided increase OF ac-
tual orders in some other leading
branches. as in textiles and hides
and leather and footwear. and re-
ports that transactions are running
beyond calculations are growing
moro common"
Evening star., 1919-05-17

'Buena Vista, Pa, Selected
as Meeting PIace-Junior
| Officials to Participate.
A. B. A. At ST. LOUIS
By I. A. ELENING.

The committee appointed by the
,,,s,r;,. p.,r.ryt ....,,.,,o, - a..
Ao'" ~
eide on dates and location for holding
the first annual convention of Wash
..,. y.
2S-2e and on Buena Vista. "a. as the
Cfu fofnt Comiort' DeeT faEk anu
Atiantic City were each given con .
sideradon, but because OF tho pehet
that many OF those VINO witl attend
the convention would 60 In their au-
&c tomobfles. ana because or tho beauty
mountains. ina Husn. ,Hn., vi'ts +. was vas chosen:
banking officials of the CITY to give
the men who do the detail work Of
the local banka, the mon who are re-
snonsihIe for husineas hack of tha
screens an onnortunitv to make sur-
vcstions FOR sneadinr I'm and imnrov-
inc thar vork. to surrese new and
Evening star., 1919-05-17
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Nd. May 17.-Funer-
NJ services for Miss Ruth Ellen Dar-
BY. AGED sixteen years. daughter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. Richard E. Darby Of
Barnssville, this county. who dropped
dsad while giving recitation at
church entertainment in Washington
wadnesday evening. were held this
morninr at the family residence. Rev.
water p. Griggs. rector of the Epis-
.consI Church at Poofesville. ofdci-
sffnr. Burial was in the cemetery at
HAaiisyille. Miss Darby was her par
ente' only child. .---
The Gaithersburg and Darnsstown
High school base ball teams played
= county school league game here
vasterday afternoon In the presence
Of a large gathering. Gaithersburg
won. to 4. in a stubbornly fought
cnntast 1t was the first of a series
~ games between the two teams. The
hatteries were Fisher and Bell for
1aithersburg, and Esworthy and
Athey for Darnestown.
a. Minor Anderson Of the United
states Department Of Justice has
bought from Miss Mabel Shaw Of this
vicinity thirteen and three-Quarter
acres Of land on the Rockville-G Gath
ersburE pike for $500 an acre. The
land adjoins . hne farm belonging to
Mr.. Anderson.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
UKRAINE LEADERSL LOOK
T0U.S. FOR SUPPORT
Say Allies Think Wrongly Of Any
Intention to Join With the
Old Russia.

VIENNA. April - (Correspondencs OF
theN Associated Press).-Political ana
military leaders Of Russia, or Greater
Ukraine. feel that they are not under
stood by the allied governments or
the people Of the allied countries.
IT 10 suspected by the allies that wa
Will soon Join with Russia" said Pre-.
inter ostapincho. in . talk with the
Assosiated Asso ! Press correspondent at
he continued. We have sense enough
TO understand that tho Russians, in
Guiding tho Tolstoys ana all others.
are fools. Nothing good politically or
socially ever came out Of Russia or
ever will. The bolsheviki are fools.
Says Hopes Lie in Americana.
Speaking along similar lines, War
Minister Schapovol. with whom the
correspondent travelled for some time.
said: Nobody knows anything about
US nor scans to care. Please toll the
people that We are Just like other peo.
pie who live In the west. Toll the
Americans that In them lie our hopes
.on to found . new prosperous ana free
bolsheviki at Tarnopor told the Asso.
eiated Press oorrsspcndent that he
had fought In the Ukraine for four
years and was willing to light for the
rest Of his life to obtain independence g
for his country.
I'VE have bssn Depicted - belshe-
Wiki and - aaything you like 20 csll
u.s." he said. But we are simple
country people who are determined Ia
make our way In the world. II the
world rsfusss 10 liberty now, 1t viii
have to give It to us later"
Premier Ostapincho painted In glov.
ing terms the present wealth OF the
country, which abounds In coal, iron
and agricultural productions. but needs
I'VE are ahls 70 buy more and Il
export more than the whole Russian
esnpinaT he salet
Evening star., 1919-05-17
THE WEATHER.

District Of Columbia and Mary
land. showers this afternoon, fair to-
night and tomorrow; cooler tonieht:
fresh southwest and west winds.
Virginia, showers this afternoon: !:
fair tonight and tomorrow: cooler to-
night; fresh south, shifting to west
West Virginia. fair tonight and to-
morrow; moderate temperature.
Records for Twenty.Four Hours.
The following were the readings
Of the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
. Thermometer-Yesteraay; = pm. 81;
am. So: 8 am. Sc. Maximum, 81. at
pm. yesterday; minimum. 81, at 2
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. IS: minimum. 50.
Baromsses.Ysstsfday ct =. e a !. Pm; 2sss: -;
day, I am. 3S.83; s am. 1881
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. !:A4 am. and. s:2t
pm: high tide. 1887 am. ana 1889
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:2B am. and
sos PM; high tide, 11:o6 am. and
11:l0 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. B:55- a.n.: sun sets.
8:14 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, B:64 am: sun
sets, 8:15 pm.
Moon rises, 1o:42 pm: sets. 7:43 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
MILK WAGON DRIVERS WIN.
Granting Wage Increase Ends Chi
capo Strike, But Boosts prioe.

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE strike and
lockout Of 5000 milk wagon drivers.
which has been in sfteot for tho last
the drivers demands Of IN increase in |
wages from $26 . week to $S6 being !
granted. The price Of milk to the
consumer will be raised from - cents
. quart to IL cents - Q result Of the
wage Increase
Evening star., 1919-05-17
WILL J. DAVIS DEAD.

CHICAGO. May 17.-Will J. Davis.
Chioago's best known theatrica man
ager. prior to his retirement In 1914.
died at hts home last night. aged
ssventy-hve years, after . long period
Of Ill health. He was one Of the own
epn and' managers of the Iroduois
Theater, which burned December 80,
1908, with q loss Of 676 lives result
ant OF tho fire and panic.
He married Jessie Bartlett, IN opera
singer, who died several years ago.
Mr.. Davis second wife. who was
Mary Ellen OHAgan. his secretary
for many years, survives with one
LNon. william J. Davis. 5H.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
man SHOT BY, :.
MONEy-CRAzED SOyE1S:
Untutored Russ Element Kill OF
Ruin Employers Failing to Un. !.
derstand Explanations.

PARIS. April % Correspondence Of
the Associated Press).-Bolshavism in
the untutored mind of the Russian
proletariat, 10 . system under which
everybody has plenty Of money and
one needs to work only two or three
hours q day. writes a special CORE.
spondent Of L'Intransigeant from Rus
sia. The money they needed, the mou-
jiks were told. they would md in the
factories. and all they would have to
do would be to 60 and get 1t.
Disappointment awaited them in
most cases. for the great majority Of
tho manufacturers were ruined, and
tho office cash boxes were generally
empty. The next course was to seize
the proprietor by the throat. where
ia our money!" they would demand.
The money that we've earned by our
sweat and bloodr"
One plant owner answered that he
had no money and offered to prove by
his books that he had not even
enough to keep body and soul to-
gether.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
REELECTED Head Of Railroad.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nay Nv.
0eaboard hank. has been reelected
president Of the Washington. Brandy
wine ana Point Lockout Railroad
Company, the former Washington.
Potomac and Chesapeake Railway.
running from 0faHdywine to No.
ohanicSville. Nd. distance Of TWEEN
..
Evening star., 1919-05-17

Tristan da Cunha, In the south At
lantic. 10 one OF the most isolAted
romantic islands in the world. The
first settlers were two shipWfecksd
mariners. washed mp on the shores
moro than . hundred ysaHs ago, To-
day the island has . population OF
10S.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
Mistake Word for Womaa's Name.

The men fumbled through the books.
but. being ignorant of the rule of
three. they could not understand the
entries. Then somebody found an
entry OF 100000 rubles under Mort
gages." the Russian for which 10
what 10 this?' they demanded.
furiously. "Amortiaatsia must be the
name Of q woman. She has gotten our
money. Who 10 she1 Who're 10 she?
attempted to explain. The mob gave
him hve minutes to "confsss." sftsr
which he was shot against his factory
wall.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
FINANCIAL.
FOR MOST PEOPLE

OU7cetJ:
Charles J. Bell, President.
Corcoran Thorn, Vice President.
Howard g. Reeside, Vice President.
b. +. Saul, Vice President.
Howard Moran, Vice President.
James F. Hood. Secretary.
Charles E. Howe. Treasurer.
Alfred B. Loot, Trust Ohlcer.
John 9. Holden, Auditor and Bond
Officer.
F. q. Addison, Jr., Manager Of
Branches.
Evening star., 1919-05-17
How Chicago Banks Gained.
A. B. A. Convention.
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Lanston. 10 at 671a, 5 at es, 10 at 6s, 5 at
6s. at o., at %.
Columbia Gnphophone com. u at 500. 5
At 3O7h, Is at 3O7.
After call:
Capital Traction. 10 at S.
IAnston, 10 At 6SA
Capital Traction. 10 at 50.
/ Bid and Asked Pricea
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
ONLY CASH Is STOLEN
Burglars at TeXarkana Slight Watches
 and Other YaluableS.

TeXarkana. Oct 27-Five residences on Rose Hill were entered last night by burglars and sums of money az gregatine about $1O0 were taken. At the home of w. F. Mullen. 1914 Nol- thenenius stree, $65 in bills was se- cured, while at the home of John Wat son on West Seventh street, 80 was taken. Homer Browns home on Lu- cas street, was also visited. the burg lar taking Mr Browns trousers out and leaving them in the yard with . gold watch in the pocket. BroWn's $ Waistcoat, hanging on the foot of the bed, with nearly $20o in the pockets was overlooked.
 It appears the burglars cared only for money, as several watches ana other valuables in full view and easy reach were not disturbed Nothing except cash was taken.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Who Is Responsible For the
 High Cost of Living?

In great way the people are. 1 say the great trouble is the Cost of High liv- ing. To illustrate this, we have seen grocer sell foodstuff at 20 per cent hlgh- CT than his competitor, and yet the peo- pie bought the high priced article. All during the war we sold P. X W. Quinine for $l.5O an ounce when it was worth $2 an ounce wholesale, and our competitors were selling it at $2.5O and B, and yet they sold lots of quinine. Who is to blame in these cases? The public, of course. We will admit that there has been great deal of profiteer- ing, but if your merchant puts an un- reasonable price on an article, and you know it and then buy it, who is to blame! Who is the sucker? In this case do we need legislation? No, we need a little Common sense.
 Today the Model Drug Co., is selling Quinine at $2 while the others getting $3 Power and Weight man, the best qninine mrde $2 Not only qunlne but great many other articles sell at far less than our cost of living and go buying the high prices when they could buy stuff for one third less. Yours for Prices,
 MODEL DRUG CO. +
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
RAILROAD ISUNSAFE
Cotton Belt from TeXarkana to Mount
 Pleasant iS Unsafe for Travel.

Austin, Tex, Oct Contention of J. M Herbert, president of the St. Louis and Southwestern railroad that this line between TeXarkana and Ft. Pleasant has been so neglected by the federal Railroad administration as to become unsafe are upheld in d report of R. D. Parker, chief engineer of the Texas Railroad Commission, who in- spected the line
 This report, which was adopted by a majority of the state commission was made public and copy of it was forwarded to Walker L. Hines, direc- tor general of railroads Recently Mr. Hines made public a letter he had writ ten to the Texas Railroad Commission in which he protested against an in spection of this road
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
DISCONTINUE BULLETINS
Presidents Condition Such They Arc
 Not Regarded as Necessary.

Washington, Oct 30.-President Will son improvement has reached point where his physicians have decided to issue no more daily bulletins. This was announced today in the following statement:
 "The presidents improvement stead lily continues. He IS eating, sleeping idigesting and assimilating well. His present improvement has now reached a point where it is not considered nec- essary to issue daily bulletins. The people of the country will be promptly advised of any change in his COL tion.'
 Durin g the morning, some executive business was laid before the presi- dent.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
TEXARkANA OPENS FAIR
Fine Line oi Exhibits from Counties
 Are on Display.

Texarkana, Oct 29-The dislic fair fer Miller and Bowie counties under the auspicies of the TeXarkan; Chamber Of Commerce, opened toda, with excellent prospects despite un favorable weather A fine line of az ricultural exhibits, live stock, poultry and other specimens are in place To day was given to getting exhibits in or der. Tomorrow the show will begil in earnest.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
TWENTf-ONE MISSING
Belief is Expressed all Those Inac-
 counted for From Ship Drowned.

Muskegon, Get. 29 Twenty-one per sons were officially unaccounted for to have lost their lives in the sinking yesterday of the Crosby Line lake steamer City Of Nuskegon which was driven into the pier by the gale she had battled across Lake Michigan from Milwaukee and pounded to pieces by the heavy sea. Coroner James Bal birne and Crosby Line officials stated they believed all the missing had per ished
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
STOP SUGAR EXPORTS
Canada Won't Permit Shipments to the
 United States.

Ottawa. Oct 29-All contracts fol the shipment of sugar to the United States were cancelled today by the Canadian Trade Commission and nc more licenses for eXportations will bt issued. The export of sugar at border points which has been permitted t some extent has also been stopped.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01

tris court within thirty days and ans wer the complaint of the plaintiff here in, D. C. Hudson Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 1st day of October, 1919.-Jas. H. Williams, D. c. DuLaney & Steel atty for pltf.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Take ''Dodson's Liver Tone" Insteadl

If you feel bilious, headachy, con stipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents, which is harmless vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel
The Little River news., 1919-11-01

and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; be- sides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
The Little River news., 1919-11-01
Warming Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court. Little River county, Ark. D. c. Hud- son, plaintiff vs. Annabell Hudson, de- fendant The defendant. Annabell Hudson, is hereby warned to appecr in
The Little River news., 1919-11-01

Don't suffer! "A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but few cents at any drug store. Apply few drops on the corns, calluses and ''hard skim on bot tom of feet, then lift them of. ~
 When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the bottom of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritstsd.