davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
The Clarendon County Convention

Twelve Sunday Schools were repre-.
sented at the Clarendon County Sun.
day School Convention held on Friday
April 4. in the Manning Presbyterian
Church. Because Of the rainy weather
and the lack of publicity in regard to
the convention, the convention was
not as largely attended as previous
county conventions. However, those
present entered enthusiastically into
forward plans for efficient Sunday
school work in the county in the near
future. Conventions will be held in
the five districts before the State
Convention in June, which meets
June 3-4-5 in Florence. Also, plans
were made for observing "Children's
Week" from April 27 to May 4. This
is continent-wide movement for
reaching as many children as posi-
BILE who are not now enrolled in the
Sunday schools. The statement was
made that there were 250,OOO un-
reached children in South Carolina.
The schools present pledged $500
for County and State Sunday school
work.
The following officers were elected ::
President, Rev. l.. B. McCord; Vice
President, ClevelarI Touchberry,
Summerton; Secretary Treasurer,
Mrs. Edna Mcpherson, Manning; Di-
vision superintendent: Children's
Mrs. B. F.. Chandler, Manning;
Young People, F. C. Thomas, Mann
ing; Adult, Charlton DuRant, Mann
ing; Administrative, S. Oliver
O'Bryan, Manning.
District Presidents: No. l, Lieut..
N. L. DuRant, Alcolu; No. 2, c. R..
Sprott, Manning; No. 3, Thomas Bur-
CESS, Greeleyville; No. 4, j. f. Rowe,
Summerton; No. S, D. r. Lide, Pine
wood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deaf
ness is caused by an fnflamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining Of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result.
Unless the inflammation can bo re.
duced and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever. Many cases of deaf
ness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces Of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca.
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
druggists, 75c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to all stock
holders of the Carolina Stock Farms
Qncorporated) that meeting Of the
stockholders of said company will be
held on Monday, April 81, 1919, at
eleven o'clock, A. NJ, at the banking
house. of The Bank of Manning in
Manning, S. c., for the purpose Of
authorizing the said company to bor-
Forty Thousand Dollars and to exc
cute and deliver a mortgage or mort
cages Of the real estate and live stock
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-09
Tho Qunlns That Does Not Affect sas r,a.,,

Because OF It's tonic and laxative effect LAxA.
1--WE BRODiO QClNINE Is better than ordinary
4ninine and does not cause nervousness no,
ringing in head. Remember the full me and
look for the signature Of E. w. GROVE, soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
How a Great
Winter Garden
Show Is Made
After Much Cutting and Re-
adjusting of Scenes and
Songs and Costumes, Or
der Comes Out of Chaos

A Winter Garden entertainment be-
gins with carefully prepared scenario,
and ends, after various commissions and
upheavais, in q huge revue or extrava-
genza. Between the acceptance Of the
scenario, like the new passing Show"
and the first presentation Of the piece
various things happen.
One of these outbursts of song, com
edy and dance, and scenery, is SO com
pick an affair, depending upon so many
contingencies, that it is quite impos-
siblc for a librettlst to have thought it
/ out in advance. The late Dion
Boucicaut said that play is not writ
ten, but rewritten. 1t is much the same
thing with an extravaganza. 1t begins
with what seems a settled plan; chaos
follows, and then, after a titanic and
moilsome struggle, order and sym
mctry arc finally reached.
The Winter Garden is conducted on
a settled plan. The purpose is to pro
ducc one annual revue, named "The
Passing Show" and two extravaganzas
each season, and SO keep the Winter
Garden open the year round. This was
the original idea, devised in March,
1911, and has worked ont with surprls-
ing success. Each department is under
capable and long practical leadership.
1t requires several weeks, working
from eight to ten hours each day, to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

which goes hack IN the same line for
blood and whose children take as nat
urally to a horses back as bees to
honey. There is orc more member Of
the lIannefords now, a newcomer, a
Mrs "Poodlos, so really "Mamma' has
quite a bunch to crack her long white
whip at.
IN the coy home atmosphere Of this
clever family W. mustered up courage
enough to ask the question that had
long been on the tip Of the tongue:
"Why Poodles'?"
"Mamma' laughed.
"A sister Of Mr.. Hanneford's, who had
been for long time in Germany with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

ting the upper portion only intensity.
Shc' Ike the other three, is scrubbed
10 scrupnlous cleanliness, and in her
case plnkncss shows through the
creases OF her drunk, which is soft and
warm and As pleasant to the touch as
horse g nose.
Julie, the smallest one. with INC tuft
Of black chin whiskers. makes y curt
sey with a nirt Of I'm urf,no tr,r,k
and a coquettish sidevisp DIN tbat ia
~ tralv "fapnero as anv+hi1q ' 10 i've
seen in a seminary. Jinv is ~ to1l.a,.
of the group and when an orans,a IS in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
,.s 4. 8 J &
't's1aff:1.l

Iao1. (o,,ro, c+ooO oh0,,t ~ orIor1,-
DooA houses s'oou aDQut ~ - WHY
i"m ca ode ,'' '"T o -, '''''- ~ ''''''
'N w., III ~ ' 'lii., ~ So' o1..os,
{Aiihoss "''a ''e .'.'N i,ps9 -
a = el''sVV'g .'l''es V'' g.. 'I,,' -,
OWES aho '''se w 1U9y 49," us
l'"s' s'...''9 f'u ''1''e i'gq l''''.i,s
~ d" ~ '',.',''
eNia.Du SKI y NV az GU l1i VIZ,
CIR pus ,raos s,iI &c a. ',. 'sg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

amazcm o. all c ncerued moves
through the TWO hours or more Of the
traffic Of the stage" without SINCE
hitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Cenevievc Tobin Had to Put
Her Hair Up to Get Manager
To Give Her Crown-Up Part

Tho Tohins are numerous and de-
voted to each other. The little dress
ing room began to grow quite crowded
with family atmosphere about five min
utes after the interviewer faced Cen
evieve Tobin in the dressing room of
tho Plymouth Theater. where she is
appearing in Arthur IIopkins's produc-
tion Of Augustus Thomas's latest play,
"Palmy Days And all the while you
converse you try not to be too rudely
observant Of what an extraordinarily
lovely little GIRL she is.
"Oh, you should be seeing Vivian,
not me-" conhded Miss Tobin in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Two CrOWn-Up
Kids Invade
Hip Jungle
Adventurous Pair f ee d
Scrubbed, Well-Brcd Ele-
plants and Beard the Aw-
full ''Poodlcs'' in His Lair
Low bridget"
Duck your head!"

Low bridget"
F. Duck your head!"
Look out for your hatl"
Was it the top of the bus at Sixth
Avenue? No, indeed. Far from being
up III the world at this moment of
warning, We We're several degrees below
the street level and going deeper with
every step along the twisting, narrow
passage that seems to have been plan
ned to accommodate Liliputians only;
any one over four feet in height must
go warily, with bowed head and
thoughts intent upon guarding cher
ished headgear. Abruptly, however,
this somewhat rabbit-like thoroughfaro
ends in atiny platform, whence de-
sends an iron stairway, steep and mar
row.
We stood on that tiny platform for
a moment and surveyed another world
the world we had come to soe-the
Notwithstanding realm of "bchind the
scene"
One of us is "fair and fat; the
other "forty, if she's day.; we both
have silver hair and wear pince-nez,
50 that. strictly speaking, we cannot be
classified as children. And yet, when
N answer to our request to 90 "back
stage" an emssawy of the Chester
eldian Marx Luesher appeared to
conduct us through the devious pass
ageways into the great and unknown
1eYord. and we found that, through
s2me triiing mistake somewhere, he
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

hair up and all, she should have to keep
on going to high school.
There was a time when all the littlo
Tobins appeared en- famillc, as it were,
with David Warhold in THE Grand
Army Man" This was their first jolly
experience of the life behind the scenes.
The business of growing up and getting
educated seemed, however, to need all
the time Of the little Tobin boys, and
they have seldom since appeared on
the stage. But the little Tobin girls
found time for quite q lot of stage
experience since that first appearance
twelve years ago. Genevieve was next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02


the little boy in John Mason's pro-
duction, CAS- a Man Thinks" and
pear with Valli Valli in "a Polish We'd
ding"
The, Canayiovo ,ros con. o~ -
rrancn , 10 90 f. o convsnt schoal j.,
nrttanv Tho cor b,,oIle o,'4 af1('r s,, ~,
had been there wear and She haa 70
come bacls On Ler rntnrn sbn an1
Vivian snnoared tne,e+ber =; v,Go, 'pa
in The Aae Of Reason" a skctch bor.
rowed from tho Wasbinr1on soYara
PLAYERS. This plav. in which two sober
youngsters arrange the dcstinies Of
cess. and thav nlavod II on Tho Ornhn5,n,
circuit for more than wear, trayeljn mr..
fyom coac+ ~ coegt '''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
By Harriettc Underhill

And, after ell, ! kept Dolores Cast
nell waiting for ter minutes, t ongh !
hadn't supposed that she would be on
time, because screen stars seldom are.
The appointment was for 2 o'clock
in the office Of Edwin Carewe, and
when the Seventh avenue car wfIcn
takes you as Ear as Fiftieth Street and
then transfer you 10 another CIR tn t
takes you as far as Forty-sccond Street
and all for one nickel--tinally ar
rived ut the given point the lock in
the store on the corner where they sell
engagement and wedding rings regis
tered 2:l0. registered humility and
walked in TO find Miss Casinelli seated
in the armchair in front of the desk,
with a large photograph in a silver
frame in front Of her.
My, but she is a beauty! I never had
seen her off the screen before, and had
no idea that she was so radiant. She
has black hair and olive skin and red
tincty Italian and almost like Cavalicri
used to be.
"Look,' she said, here is my dear
director, Mr.. Carcwe; he gave me this
picture Just now to remember hmm by"
"Oh." gasped. He isn't; ne
isn't"--
"No, indeed, he isn't. He's perfectly
well, but hes going to direct some
one else having finished with me IN
The Web of Les"
Carefully .ssefrainine from saying
that it wasn't the first time woman
1ad lost d man after a web Of les.
asked land whom viii you have for
director in your next picture 90
Il don't know. Whom would you
Now DON'T ,o;,,d ,o.c,,,,, J., -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
OLD TRADER
what is DEMoCRACY'

What DEMOCKACYT
the rule OF tho majority
Even a BABY viii take explain to
1t should do
about tho MON
DOCTRINE the IA constitution for
more SWALLOW And expect
to tho judge said Nhy
ELEVEN tho best
been
LII TRADER say a MAJORITY
over will demand ot
neghbo and he win kick IKE mule The nle on the hu
be
calm be sober the thing is not over we nave
with ignorant Balkan subjects Th"y hN" fought
could
the IL school teacher ike Wilson
m good
sell to labor
babies and need
wills
Alcathc Brand Shoe
Storef 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
N0rvelI Park Addition
THE HOME PLACE BEAUTIFUL

THE HOME PLACE BEAUTIFUL
ADDITION Is PART OF ESTATE
Ch and the
beautiful this of Oklahoma
will this
addition that will When that
has a high altitude and is closein stuff
60 days
contemplate the purchase lot which to build home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Rid&@w00d is the Ideal
Home Buildim& Addition of Tulsa---
Better Buy Now.


hundreds citizens
this the of Rdgewod addition extend
dial invitation visit this today for only thus they be
adequately attractions home building
will strongly appeal for has all the attractions
improved You will notice Also much improvement activity
The Public
that electric furnished the earliest possible time The
advertising all its and this will be
pshed before the is
Lots Are Priced Low al From S., 600 TO ST, $50
purchased this figure Property Broadmoor and adjoining add
bringing double that figure there little the
Remember that Thirteenth the southern boundary
Pearl boundary The located ridge
looking the district which adds ractveness 1t the last
Tulsa
BuiIdins Restrictions $4,000 TO 100000
These restrictions absolutely high class neghborhoo with
shack buildings residence
Dozens of others will within the few weeks The home
properly value the he holds
highly restricted miss condition decide
to build future home in this addition
Lots WiII Not Remain Priced at This Fi&mre
MIWch Longer
profit that follow Build
in the Of the Tulsa boosters Rdgewo
the satisfactory inducements Investigate
and
For Further Information
Theodore Cox
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
LABOR LAUNCHES
Drive FOR BEER
Eleventh Hour Attempt to
Save Light Drinks Begins
Before House Committee

Labor leaders yesterday started a
fnal campaign 10 save beer and light
wines
Forecasts of unrest and dissatis-
faction the nature and results of
which cannot now be predicted" were
given the House Judiciary Commit
tee, which had under consideration
the Volstead bill for enforcement or
wartime prohibition
A feeling of serious resentment
against the proposed restrictions is
spriuginE up" the committee was told
by four representatives Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
Threats of general strikes II beer is
taken away were secuted by the labor
heads John I Manning, president of
the union label trades department of
the American Federation Of Labor,
declared he could not conceive or
ANY sane man taking fhe stand of
no beer. no work.
Union miners as reported by James
Lord. president OF the mining de-
rartnIent OF the A F.. Of l., and
Edgar Wallace, OF the United Mine
Workers, stand absolutely in favor
% their glass OF beer. their light
wines. in general. light stinulants.-
the committee was told Practically
tfIe same views were given the COM
rntttee by James Ryan. representing
the metal trades department of the
A P. Of L.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Before The Advent
OF Woman's GIadness
Women Who Know Take Precau-
lions Against Suffering.

Before the arrival of the stork.
women for over half a century have
learned the wisdom of giving nature
L helping hand. Nausea, nervous
1ess. bearing-down and stretching
pains in the abdomen and muscles
ire entirely avoided by the use of
Mothers Friend. according to the
testimony OF thousands of mothers
Who have used this time-honored
'emedy.
Mothers Friend lubricates the
Inc network of nerves beneath the
kin. and by regular use during the
period the muscles are made and
Eept soft and elastic. They can
hen expand gently and easily
when baby is born and pain and
Ianger is naturally avoided.
Mothers Friend is a preparation
" penetrating oils and other me-
licinal agents prepared especially
or expectant mothers. 1t is for ex-
ernal use, is absolutely safe and
,hould be used regularly during
he entire period before baby comes.
Write to the Bradfield Regulator
company. Dept. A, Lamar Building.
atlanta. Georgia. for an interest
ng Motherhood Book. and obtain a
pottle of Mothers Friend from the
ruggist. You will find 1t the great
st Kind Of heip.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
SUFFRAGE VOTE
EXPECTED TODAY
Senator Watson Announces
He VIII Try to Hold off Re
cess Until Ballots Are Cast

After q long debate yesterday. the
Senate failed to reach q vote on the
suffrage Amendment. Senator Wat
son. of Indiana. chairman OF the
suffrage committee, announced at
the close Of the session that he
would ask the Senate to remain in
session today until the vote has
been taken
When the Senate adjourned an
Of Alabama providing for ratifca-
tion by State conventions rather
than by the legislatures was under
consideration Senator Underwood
said he offered this amendment to
satisfy the demands of those who
insisted that the people should
have a right to pass upon the ques-
ton
Senator Bnrah opposed the resofu-
don as did Senator Reed, of Mis-
sourt The latter said it would be
an invasion OF the rights of the
States Senator Borah explained
mat while he favored the prohibi
don amendment because the States
were powerless to enforce the State
prohibition laws. he opposed the
woman suffrage amendment because
IT'S passage would mean the writing
of a lie into the Constitution, for
the reason that II was not intended
thAs the two and one-han negro
women OF the South should be per-
mltted to vote"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
Marines VALOR
IN WAR LAUDED
Cabinet Members Praise
Devil Dogs at Chateau
Thierry Exercises.

Tribute to the courage and deter
mtnatinn Of the Marines at Chateau
Thisry was paid by Secretary or
War Newtnn D. Baker. Secretary Of
the Navy Josephns Daniels Mai
Gen George Barnett. commandans
of the Marine Corps and Others. last
night. at Washington Barracks. Hhen
the first anniversary of the famous
battle was celebrated under The au-
spices of the Marine and Sailor De
partment of the District w C T o
Gen Barnett presided Speeches
were interspersed with musical arr
vocal selections. the latter to the ae-
compartment of the Marfns Band
Among the songsters was Mrs Baker,
wife of the Secretary of War
The speakers were Secretary Ba-
ker. Secretary Daniels. Maj Cen
Barnett Mrs Barnett Mrs s H
Wiley and Mrs Emma Sanford
Shelton
Entrtafnmenf Program.
Those who took part in the musi-
cal were Mrs Baker. Gilbert viii
son. Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes. Mrs
Katherine c. Fe1and. the Quantco
quartet Corp Mcdowell. Private
Williams. Sergt Cardfn- Sergt Tai
bot). Herman Hoffman. Arthur
Whitcomb and Fritz NJ Derer<
Miss Lillian Harig read .'Old
Glory" The audience sang Marine
songs. led by Gilbert Wilson and ac-
companied by the Marine Band.
William H Santelmann. leader
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
COMMISSION TO STUDY
PROBLEMS ASKED

Creation OF a joint economic COM
mission to study Industrial and labor
problems is provided for in a joint
resolution introduced yesterday by
Senator Edge. New Jersey
The commission would consist OF
four representative of employers and
four for labor. an appointed by the
Presi dent to serve without pay
II would study the relations of work
ers and employers and suggest a gen.
e1-a1 policy of cooperation. and also
recon1nand a plan for a permanent
Joint council The resolution au-
dorized appropriation Of 5000 for
expenses Of the commission
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
REAVIS TELLS STORY
OF WAR EXPERIENCES

Representative c. Frank Reavis. of
Nebraska, who has recently returned
from a tour of the battlefronts, gave
an interesting lecture last night on
his experiences, before the Massa-
chusetts State Society at its meet
ing in the Wilson Normal School.
A musical and literary program
followed the lecture. Miss Lillian
Peters sang a solo. T. T. Wilson
gave blackface sketch. Sergts. Pat
terson and Athey. of the "Attabo
company, gave short laughable
sketches
The association Is planning an out
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
HOBSON TO SEE OWN
MOVIE AT BELASCO

Richmond P. Hobson. former Rep
resentative from Alabama. will wit
ness a performance of his picture
play, The Law Of Nature" for the
drst time. at the Belasco Theater
Friday afternoon
With Hobson will be William Jen-
nings Bryan and various officers of
the Anti-Saloon League, now in
convention in Washington.
Women delegates to the conven-
lion will be guests of the theater
at this afternoons performance.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
PHILIPPINES OFFER
SITE FOR NAVAL BASE

II granted independence. the
Philippine Islands would permit the
United States to maintain a naval
base there President QuezUn. of the
Filipino mission stated yesterday at
4 joint session of the Senate Philip
pines and the House Insular Affairs
committees
Educational problems which would
arise on withdrawal of United
States supervision were discussed
before the committee
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
LACK FUNDS TO PAY
DISTRICT TEACHERS

Due to lack of funds. washington
public school teachers will not re-
eeive their fun pay for the month
of May. pursuant with the an
nouncement from the ONCE OF the
District auditor yesterday.
The auditor said his ofnce needs
sss.ooo to pay the longevity salaries
of the teachers and until money Is
supplied by Congress the teachers
will get short checks A request
was sent to Congress yesterday to
include the sum for longevity pay
in the District deficiency bill
The Washington herald., 1919-12-19
Navy Yard News

w. L. Mack. of the torpedo shop
has been i'll four days.
Charles Kenowsky has been re-
employed in the coppersmith shoF
after IN absence OF four years. dur
ing which time he worked in the
Panama Canal Zone and the Philip
pine Islands.
Tom O'Connor. Of the pack bit divi-
sion. injured his foot Wednesday
when a bit fell on it.
Jack Suter and Pete Gardner. OF
the torpedo tube shop, have returned
TO work after several days illness.
Former Representative Dill and w
II. johnson, president of the Inter
national Association of Machinists
gave an interesting talk on the Plumb
plan to members of Columbia Lodge,
ia. /. A. NJ. Wednesday night.
William Sopher. of the gun shop,
will leave today for Baltimore
w. A. Thomas. Of the coppersmith
ship. is spending a T-day vacation
in Alabama.
4. c. Williams. Of the torpedo tube
shop. has returned from a 40-day
vacation in Texas.
i. c. DonncIly. of the proof shop
c. X. Hrcichbaum. of the west gur
carrioge shop. and L. II. Bailey. OF
the gun shop. have been elected dele
gates to represent Columbia Lodge
ia. 1. A. NJ. at 4 convention in Balti-
more. that starts tomorrow.
J. II. Drake. Of the miscellaneous
ship. Is spending a few days in Balti,
more.
II. L. Lyons. of the supply depart,
ment. has returned from a visit ir
New York city.