davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Plays All Records

And any one can play it. 1t brings to
your home the finest of music-operatc
arias, dance pieces, jazz music, solos, quar-
tets, bands, orchestras, with all their oriei-
nal beauty. 1t gives continuous perform
ance Of JOY
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
The Cabinets

ARMONIOLA cabinets are larger than
others - handsome of design genuine
quarter-sawed oak or real mahogany finish
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Edison

Recreation is the term applied to
the Edisons reproducing qualities, origi-
mated by Mr. Edisons desire to develop
an instrument that could not be detected
from the original music
Prices, $751; so to $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

The Pathephone is the invention of
the famous Pathe Brothers, of France.
1t uses the permanent, genuine sapphire
ball to gather vibrations from the record,
thus doing away with the necessity of
constantly changing needles.
Prices, $45 to $4OO
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

The Columbia contains practica
every mechanical improvement of p'
manent worth - tone control - mot
production of tone-cabinets equipp
with automatic record file and ejector
Prices. SIS to $780,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
l"Sl,ectS Canal

fr'StnbNl, Saturday, Nov. 2S.--Prcsi-
dent-elect Harding completed his in
spection of the Panama Canal today
with a visit to the fortification at its
eastern entrance and calls on several
military and naval stations in the vi
cinity Of Cristobal.
A in the examination Of the fur.i-
fications at the Pacific end of the ca
nal yesterday the President elect took
great interest in small details, asking
many questions to familiariZe himself
with the strategic situation.
| During visit to the naval air sta
tion at Cocosolo. Mrs. Harding ac-
, ccptcd an invitation to make a flight
! in scaplanc, spending fifteen min
utcs over Limon Bay IN one Of the
largest NC type planes used by the
navy. The plane attained a height o.
about 900 feet and though it was
her first experience at flyinf. Mrs
Harding appeared to enjoy it i'm
! mcnSely.
Entertained by Mcrchants
, Tonight the President t-"lcct was the
%1"st Of hoEor at a nInuLct tcrdcrcr
him by the merchants OF Colon an;
| CriStobHl. The affair was the occa
sion for renewal Of expressions o
comfy between the United States anc
Panama and pledges Of cooperation
to promote particularly the CONNER
cial value of the canal.
Scr ator Harding gave assurances o
his interest in the development o
Central and South American trade an
expressed belief that the canal woul
form an influential factor in the dc
vclopmcnt Of world commerce.
The steamer Pastorcs. on which tn
Harding party will return to tn
United States, is expected to sail abou
+ o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
SASYS 4 CHICAGO BANK ER
0rom the Chicago Tribunc.)

0rom the Chicago TribuncD
James B. Forgan, chairman of the
board Of the First National Bank, re-
turns from the East with the opti-
mistic forecast that "in few months
REIMBURSEMENT will be complete and
business activity will be on the up
ward trend again The weight given
to this prediction by Mr.. Forgan's
business activity viii be on the up
innumcrablc factors.
Business activity and general pros
perity are dependent upon and coinci-
dent with universal employment and
steady production. When all our pco-
pie are employed there Is demand for
commodities which assures profits AMI
stability for producers. There is
enough work crying TO be done in the
United States to assure general en-
ployment when it is apportioncd and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
pounds. A warehouse bale of cotton
during the same period lost only one

pounds. A warehouse bale of cotton
during the same period lost only one
pound.
Do.you know that in many in
stances the total cost of warehousing
cotton, including insurance, is nc
greater than the fire insurance rate
alone on exposed cotton. Do you
know that it will be much easier for
you to obtain loans from the bank
on your cotton if you have it stored
in warehouse?
Damage in one season alone from
exposure to weather has been esti-
mated at $4,000, 100000. Much of
the lower grade cotton, of which
there is now such an over-supply, is
the direct result of improper hand
ling Of the crop after it is rinned
The proper place for cotton after it
! is baled is in a warehouse of ap-
proved type. Not only is it protected
from weather damage there, but the
, saving in fire insurance alone, from
the charges made on unstorcd cot
| ton, is usually sufficient to pay all
the costs Of warchousing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
Worn Down, Out Of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-om and Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped by Zro7 Iron Tonic

1--WE heard of Ziron, and from what
I read, was sure it wouldn't hurt me,
1t, found it really helped me, and
sent back for more. ate better, felt
much stronger. I am sure Ziron is
splendid tonic"
Many people. who are worn down and
disheartened, due to stomach disorders
and nervous ills, find relief by toning
up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Ziron on our money-back guarantee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

Hundreds Of thousands of homes
are needed. TO fill this need the work
of millions of pei sons is required. Lum
Der men, steel workers, brickmakerS,
cement mills, quaTymcn, stonccutters,
metal workers and others are needed
to produce building materials. Car
pentcrs, bricklayers, stone masons,
structural steel workers, electricians,
plumbers, sheet metal workers, roof
ers, painters and others are required
to put up the buildings. Furniture
manufacturers and all the trades en-
ployed in producing house furnishings
are needed to make the home habita-
bic.
Hundreds Of thousands or men arc
needed for other lines of labor. Good
roads are urgently needed throughout
the country. Materials and machinery
for road building can occupy the time
Of many. Men to build the roads can
be employed in great numbers. Water
way development calls for the labor of
others. There is still much to be done
in rehabilitation Of the railroads. All
these things are urgently needed. 1t
is all constructive, productive labor.
'rhc t"ek before the country is one
Of financing these jobs and putting the
men into them. 1t is absurd to believe
rat this will not he done eventually
when tn" need is so Gcrat. Mr.. For
gan did rot analyze the situation in
thiS way, but his statement that ain n
few months reimbursement will be COM
, plrtr" may be 50 interpreted. Read
iu*tmcnt is nothing more than the re-
moval o. men from uncsscntial occu-
.n,iCn" a"d putting them in essential
-. Changes in prices, profits, wages
nnl working conditions are, unfortu
na."iy, necessary details.
This fact should be remembered BY
employers and employees, farn'o rs
:; on"icrs. manufacturers, wholesaler!
retailers and consumers alike. Mr.
t''r"an says he has often heard TIL,
complaint that the retailer is not doin:
his iU!l share to hasten the end Of re
adjustment. Eastofn bankers insis
,r' crv"nc must bear his share Of tn
, u,:.\ oi,.ablc losses incident to this re
. enlistment. This, naturally, is q slo>
'ror"sS. Bat in present conditions
y ne.
q
tnN NI;pTISE N TUE TIMES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
ADVERTISE IN The TIMES
p a T s ID I 4,

% dc mice, once they eat RAT
SNAP. And they leave no odor be-
Ind. Don't take our word for it
try 4 package. Cats and dogs
won't touc hit. Rats pass up all
food to get RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes.
35c size & cakc) enough for
PANTRY. Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size g cakes) for Chicken
House. coops. or small buildings.
1925 size (5 cakcs) enough for
a'l far'n and out-buildingS. stOr-
age buildings, or factory build
in"s.
Sold and Guaranteed by Dick
son Drug Store and Plowden
Hardware Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

ground with no covering, was dam
aged to the extent Of $40 pounds
at the end Of eight months. An
other bale, placed on edge, with no
further protection, lost 1877 pounds.
A bale on edge and turned over once
week, lost ITO pounds A bale
placed on timber off the ground and
turned once a week lost 40 pounds,
and bale placed on timber and COW
cred with tarpaulin lost but ii
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
PROTECT COTTON!

Clemson College. November o.
Farmers! Protect your cotton from
weather damage. Don't leave it in
the open. Store it in a warehouse,
or u.der other suitable cover.
A series of experiments conducted
recently by the Bureau of Markets
have shown that a bale Of cotton
placed out in the open, fiat on the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
|DING ENROUTE TO
The UNITED STATES
adent elect Inspects Eastern End
4 of Canal
SONOR GUEST AT BANQUET
Ehants Entertain Senator. Mrs.
Harding Makes Flight in
"A Seaplane.
ONOR GUEST AT BANQUET

stobal, Nov. 2S.-President-elcct
lng left the Canal Zone for the
Ii States this afternoon after a
Il visit in which he included an
. te study Of the commercial and
Nv advantages and needs of the
Jyay and exchanged assurances
slndly relations with the repub-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17
lie Of Panama.

me steamer Pastores, bound for
Norfolk by way of Kingston, Jamaica,
left Cristobal late today with the
Prcsident-elect and members of his
party aboard. The vessel will reach
Norfolk Saturday. Senator Harding
will proceed to Washington before his
return to Marion. His last day in the
Canal Zone was spent quietly rest
ing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-12-17

VWS HE personal experience Q: Mrs.
A Mamie Phillips, Of Powder
Springs, Ga, is printed below in
her own words:
II was in worn-out conditio.. My
stomach was out of order. didn't
sleep well. l was tired all the time.
couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
well at night.
81 would get out of heart and blue.
would fec! like l was going to be
down IN bed. Yet ! kept dragging
around.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
AMERICAN REPORTED
KILLED IN MEXICO
State Department Orders Investi-
cation of E. E. Morgan's
Death.

1t is reported that Edward E. Nor
gan, an American citizen, has been
killed, probably by Mexican bandits
on the night of April s at a place
called Chivala, forty-seven miles from
Salina Cruz, Mexico. Morgan was
manager of the Chiva.a estate of 1885,
900 acres on the Tehuantepec railroad
owned by George C. Wright of Kan
sas City. Mo.
Reports to the State Department
said Morgan was accompanied by
Manuel Ruiz, a Spaniard. who also
was killed. The two men were said
by the dispatches to have been CAP
tured. searched and robbed before be-
ing shot to death. The State Depart
ment has ordered an investigation OF
the reports.
American Consul Birmingham a,
Salina Cruz notified the department
that he had designated a member OF
his staff to represent the consulate al
the funeral of Morgan. which took
place at San Geronimo. Morgan's
wife lives at Houston, Tex, and a
brother, John J. Morgan, lives at Co.
lumbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
HERBERT HOOVER PLANS
FOOD AID FOR AUSTRIA
Fifteen Million Dollars Worth In
Three Months-Disturba Dances
Would Bring Famine.

PARIS, April 10.-Herbert C. Hoover
director general Of relief. states that
he has arranged through the eco
nomic council on behalf of the four
governments for the provision OF
finance, shipping and foodstuffs,
which has enabled the delivery into
Austria of about 10000 tons OF 1000
stuffs in January. $4,000 tons IN rep
ruary and $1,000 tons in Marcn' OK
total value of about $15.0o0,0Oo.
The gradual exhaustion or lnternai
supplies, Mr.. Hoover points out
necessitates an increase. II vienna
and the other larger points are 10
avoid starvation 1t is the intention
of the associated governments to con :
tinue to furnish tho indispensable
quota to Austria, and arrangements
have already been made materially to
increase the daily arrivals
This, of course, can only continue
so long as local conditions are suon
as to insure transportation ana eqult-
able distribution and so long as tneree 3
is cooperation in the protection OF
transportation to the other equaily
needy sections of the old AuStrlSh
empire
1t should be borne in mind. how
ever, Mr.. Hoover says. that Win tne
limited railway communication De-
tween Vienna and the possible sources
of supply any disturbance or puoilc
order will render further shipments
impossible and bring Vienna race TO
face with absolute famine.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
CERTIFICATES WAITING
10000 in Army and Navy Have
Not Claimed War Risk In
surance Records.

More than 10000 men in the Army
and Navy. insured by the government
through the bureau of war risk in
surance. have failed up to date to
claim their insurance certificates. it
was announced today
The War and Navy departments have
sent kilograms to all camps and posts
and all naval stations, requesting that
all men in the service who have not
received their insurance certificate
take steps Immediately to secure these
certificates from the insurance divi-
sion. bureau of war risk insurance.
The non-delivery of these certificates
was brought about by the failure of
many men to state in their applica-
tions an address to which the certfi-
Gates should be mailed. In many other
cases addresses given were insufficient
and in still other cases changes of ad-
dress made the delivery of the certifi-
Gates impossible.
1t is the desire of the bureau of war
Evening star., 1919-04-11
TRUANCY EXISTS IN ONE
OUT OF SEVEN FAMILIES
Associated Charities Report Also
Shows Many Children Are
Working Illegally.

Truancy or irregular attendance at
school has been found to exist in one
out of every seven families receiv-
ing assistance from the Associated
Charities, according to reports made
by visitors of the organization at the
April meeting of the board of mana
gers. held at social service yesterday
afternoon. Visitors also reported that
in twenty-three families under care.
children were found to be working il
legally.
Reports showed that during the six
months ended March 81 a total of 917
families received aid in some form
from the organization. Causes neces-
stating such aid. as reported by
visitors, ranged from unemployment
in 65 families to physical disability
in 376 families. In 1S7 families. or q
per cent of the total number, deser-
ton or non-support was the major
problem.
During the six months financial as
sistance totaling $12.223.67 was rem
dered to 14S families. an average of
sS2.45 per family. OF the total. s1.11S
came directly from heads of families
Evening star., 1919-04-11

under court orders to pay stipulated
sums regularly to wives and children.
Reports showed that in the six
months a total of $7.741 was deposit
ed by small savers in the Provident
Savings Fund of the Associated
Charities, thus being an increase Of
$3,122 over the same period last year.
Approval of VictoryEaster appeal
for special gifts toward the $4,000
still needed to continue social service
work of the Associated Charities dur
ing the last six months Of its fiscal
year was given by the board of mana
gers. Mrs. Whitman Cross, president
of the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety and chairman of the children's
year committee. was elected a mem
ber Of the. board.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
TO ASK CONGRESS
FOR CERTAIN RIGHT
Soldiers and Sailors Legion
Seeks Bonus, Land and
Work for Service Men.
PLANS OF ORGANIZATION

Uniting their forces with the farm
ers and the labor unions of the coun-
try. but eschewing disorder of any
kind and fighting bolshevism as ener-
getically as they fought the Germans,
the Private Soldiers and Sailors Leg
ion, recently organized. will demand
certain war established rights from
Congress. If the present Congress
does not meet these demands they
will elect a new Congress that will.
This epitomizes the ultimatum that
the new organization will deliver to
Congress as soon as that body meets.
according to the general secretary,
John Wesle Sanders. A private in
the Army, Mr.. Sanders was accorded
the title of captain in the Private
Soldiers and Sailors Legion. He was
formerly on the staff of the secre-
tary of the National War Labor Board.
He served year with the expedition
ary forces in France
Evening star., 1919-04-11
INCREASE OF UNEMPLOYED.
Surplus Of 133,5o5 Reported il
Thirty-Eight Cities.

A summary of the latest report from
the United States employment service
shows an increase in the number of
unemployed in the cities included in
the report. Thirty-eight cities show
ed total surplus of 133,505, an in
crease of 5,s55 over the preceding
week, while nineteen reported a labor
shortage totaling 1850 and nine show
ed an equality of supply with demand.
Certain cities in New England re-
ported the heaviest increases in sur
plus, although increases were indi-
Gated generally in eastern cities. The
surplus on the Pacific coast remained
practically stationary, while many
southern points continued to show
slabor shortages.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

risk insurance that every man who holds
insurance shall have in his possession or
in the possession of the beneficiaries his
insurance certificate.
Men who have not received their GER
tificates Of insurance should communi
cate with the bureau of war risk insur-
ance, Washington, D. c., stating their
full name, rank. Army serial number,
organization, address at the time of ap-
plication for insurance, present address
and the address Of the beneficiary to
whom the certificate is to be sent.
Difficulty is also being experienced in
proper distribution of checks because
of failure to supply the bureau of war
risk insurance with adequate addresses.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

we accept no dole Of public aims; we
know our rights and we demand them
like men," is the way quotation
from the literature of the new organ
iZation reads.
Capt Sanders said that while many
employers were taking returning SOL
d1ers back to their old employment.
they insisted on paying them the old
ton which the men would resent at
the right time and in legal way.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Good Unusued Lands Wanted.

Capt. Sanders said the organization
demanded enactment of laws by Con-
gress which would enable the men to
get onto unused lands wanted so that
they could develop the resources of
the country. He declared that they
were opposed to the plan of Secre-
tary Lane to put the men on swampy
and unredeemed' tracts, though with
necessary amendments and modifca-
tions the general plan of the Secre-
tary. of the Interior would be ac-
ceptable.
we seek no dole of public charity;
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Emolument, Not Gratuity.

I'VE are going, among other things,
to ask Congress to award every man
a bonus of $500" said Capt. Sanders.
we think that this money could be
an emolument which has been fully
earned. We ere entitled to it. Then,
again. it would be cheap way of dis
posing of legitimate claims against
our government. Let US suppose that
the war had lasted only a month
longer. Do you think the $500 we ask
for each man would have paid for it ?''
Capt Sanders said if the organiza-
ton felt resentful of the treatment
accorded the soldiers by Congress, it
would show that resentment at the
ballot box. 1t would not tolerate dis
order of any kind. 1t would fight with
it's influence and its blood, if neces-
sary, any attempt to overturn the
government of the United States.
Ballot Box for Protest.
I'VE fought against despotism in
France and we will fight against dis
order at home" said Capt. Sanders.
I'VE will do our protesting at the bal
lot box. If Congress doesn't make the
returning soldiers on basis of just
compensation there will be a new
Congress on Capitol Hill two years
from now
'"The four million discharged SOL
diers will unite their voting force
with the farmers and labor unions
and will establish a government in
Washington that will attend to our
claims l mean by that we will change
the personnel and place men in power
who will see that we obtain the jus
tice for which we are pleading and
to which we are entitled.
"Our organization will live entirely
within the laws and Constitution of
the United States Where laws do not
suit us we will try by peaceful and
orderly means to have them repealed.
But we will always obey the laws.
This is fundamental with u.s."
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Towering plant, according to the
scientists. abstracts from the soil 200
times its own weight in water during
Ira life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Robertson Appeals
for Men to Procure
Coal for Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov, %
For the sole nurross of ssxurtna
coal for fuel and not for the n,r-
pose of taking sides in the strike
controversy Il hns been decided 10
call for volunteer workncn 10 man
the strip nits and other mines In
the stale IL H. tbc wish of the
undersigned con,urrcd I'm nv the
state council of defense that thos-,
able bodied men I'm the state who
nre willing TO nssigt I'm operatInu
the mines notify &. q. Nc.Mt. who
has been designated 10 net An this
cnpaclty. nj once by nhonc nj Ma
pie 200 state CAPITAL, by tcIc-
uropl,. or othcrwisc md nh ar-
rnnpc,nents for ,r.usror,.tIon. di-
rc,tions N. 10 Mace 10 no. and
other details viii be given.
IL II suggested that saunds of 10
Or more volunteers bn orppnI,cd IN
, locality with IA lieutenant IL In,
,.bosen nv the sound In charge and
that tbcy move us "A body nnd rv
main together ,t the mine. IL is
The ,ptcntion of the undersigned to
distribute an Tnr as pos.iblc the
coal mined Nv volunteers 10 the
county furnishing, The vorkmcn.
1,hus ~ your county furnished uo
men do moi compInin II Won get no
coal The ,oIunicrrs vii, IN, ,,nid
the rcpuInr scuIe nIus the II ,sr
ccn, ,ncr,nsc ofrcr,,I nv the fed
croJ coycvnmcp, IIo,,sinc md food
a, IN hc crowded IN c,s,. uf INABILITY
IN nb,n,. SANG otbcrwise. EulI nro.
tection viii IN, accorded uorkmcu
ana n,,,c nwners Tor ,,tc and n,,op-
n-,,, No nn, .,,,., t,,,u, hnux. m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
TWO LINERS COLLIDE
,dr,ntir and 81 Michael In Jam Near
Stntue OF Liberty II ormrr .Not
Damaged Some Hurt

NEW YORK Nov 29--The steam
ship Adris'ic, which sailed lnst Tues
day for Chcrhoug and Sou'hamp p'on
with a long Ils' of distinguished pas
scngcrs, collidcd with the steamship
81 Michael off the Statue OF Lib
erty. whi,S mo,tr town The hirhor.
The 50 MlcharIs stern was badly
damaged under 'hc wat"r line ard
the ship is leaking hut apparently In
no serious danger
Tho British freight steamship ~
Michn~, I'm collision win the Adri-
attic. cleared tuduy with a general
cargo for Narc.p ana Pernam buco.
Her displacement les 1895 gross IONS.
Tho Adriatic wa not daCaF"i ac-
cording to Information received to
night at coast guard hoadquar'orS
II was stated the liner probably
would remain az anchor in he bay
until the fog lIf'od. then would pro
coed on her voyage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
WILLIAM +. WALLACE
Is SAFE AT TtMPICO

HOUSTON. Texas. Nov. civil
liam T. Wallace, vice president OF
tho South American CUR company.
u branch OF the Gulf Refining con b
pany, Headquarters In Houston, is
safe and unharmed, according to
Tampico advices received saturday
at executive offices here. He had
previously been reported slain by n
lieutenant In Carranza's army.
This message came after members
Of the executive offices had sent
numbers or messages TO Tampico
ani other Mexican points Wallace
headquarters are IN New York.