davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
Senator Smith Denounces as
False His Opponents's Charges

rem v as s *: S? ss :fsS S Or S SS date Wa"
w bss s the ,sS @ aes @ & a
except Of T t"
in this sas The effort will be be ud BY peops
this day and time What and will get is the majority Of
os "Gs aS s %SoS ~ state may nave Dee" 's
as oa~ M q" 1 s ] NY % aSss the hs9"s fats Ts 3
the following letter to which replied given below:
"roO. E. D.
"lynchburg S. c.
n am reI bly, "io;"Sa that being " circulated cir
oa 'amprn aan y"r r n"ma'n ] "a" interest J" the ''SSS" Ss"
do not @ % a y % | s 5y % der aa a0S sa the to % " % " a sp
position" and for this that addressing this
know 5, am i"n @ part r nies h on " an "a and DO
Frankly stated that Win he senatorial candidates. opinion
h& M" seen you to speak only shake hands with
who Interested
eff o 20" wiSh to us" may do whether will
"yc;y yc3nT issHof'1":}. ?" HfHNsr.
Columbia. s. G., August Q, 1920.
"''""a5sI's "cs"%Sis. Sse south .; H'sss cs;.,n, ~
Sir
have "% 's"S "y ;y," .as" to " " " % % s Hs
much for % yo" S" N" m cnndd " use " than" yo" very
"'''y :E *isef;e!y 6 s,};Tn.: y}%T.:
hs ah%ys is absolutely all and the contrary
y learned that Governor number Of his
% 'sS" SsT '"" ic ea%psRS SS' "ss ""'
Gratis know no ,I.stS "e"" M this race and the
'S"T ""SS';i%S SS' ~h"S
ne zoe" further and charges me with combination
"F SMITH"
Card From Mr.. Weston.
ands SvS for % he bee" % 1y States n" " % BY n NJ" * Gs@fs &c
eputsd cam sa%paign ,i Of Senator smith
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
Card From Mr.. Weston,


10
reputed campaign of Senator Smt
make the and + not
Senator
to the contrary absolutely to the
tiatcd any deal with Mr. Bea that also absolutely
"FRANCES II. WESTON"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE-One Elcar Auto at $475.
Four Dodge Touring cars $780,;
$725, $675. and $525. Two new
Chalmers, one 5-passenger, used six
weeks, $1935.00. One 7passenger
used eight Weeks 01900. Address
w. S. Wheeler, Turbeville, S. G. 2t-p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Rub -Tism is great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused by
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE CHEAP-One good pair
mules, wagon and harness. Address
d. H. Smith, Summerton, S. G. 2tp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss OF Appetite and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

HOUSE FOR SALE-Apply to. j. X.
Breedin. 34-3t.-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

ANYONE that is interested in farm
in Horny County can see me or write
me for farm cheap. j. E. Richard
son, Hammond, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

FLOWERS for all occasions, Burns
flower shop, % S. Main street, Sum-
ter, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

GASOLINE TANK FOR SALE-to
the first party with, $4,000 tank
holds 1870 gallons, 1 gallon stroke
pump in perfect condition, cheap for
quick sale. Apply P. o. Box 131
Manning, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
From my home in Summcrton, one
white and lemon colorcd setter dog
on night of Sept. 5th. Answers to
the name of Duke. Suitable re-
ward will be paid for the recovery
of this dog or any information lead
ing to same. Harry E. Copeland,
Summcrton, S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

FOR SALE-One new Timber Cart.
Apply at my shop. A. C. Harvin. 1t
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

|LOST-33x4 V U. S. Nobby Tread Tire
and rim. Between Sumter and Man
ming. If found return to G. r. Floyd
and receive reward
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

FOUND-A watch on the Presbyter-
ian church steps. Owner can have
same by giving full description of
watch and paying for this advertise
ment. Fred Chewning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

LOST-One Firestonc tire and rim.
Notify r. T. Harrington, Manning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Changes in Golf Rules.

The special committee of the
United States Golf Association, sent
abroad early this summer to confer
with the rules of golf committee at
st. Andrews, settled a number of
points and decided on a uniform code
for both sides of the Atlantic
Changes made in the rules affect
the stymie, the lost ball penalty,
amateur and professional definitions,
the standardized ball and other
minor details. All of these changes
take effect September 1 of this year,
with the exception of the standard
ball ruling. which will go into effect
in May 1921.
The new rules in brief form are as
follows:
professional definition: One who,
after attaining the age of 16 years,
has carried clubs for hire, received
any consideration, either directly or
indirectly, for playing Of for teach
ing the game, or for playing in a
match or tournament. or for a
money prize in any tournament. No
one who has been a professional for
FIVE years or more shall be eligible
fer reinstatement"
An amateur Is one who has not
done any OF the things above men
toned defining professional.
In future there will be the same
penalty for lost ball., unplayable ball
and out Of bounds; in other words,
the player must go back to where he
played from the lose stroke and dis
lance, and provisional ball may be
played to save time in each case.
The stymie definition states that a
stymie is laid when both balls are on
the putting green and the opponents
ball lies in any position which the
player regards as interfering with his
line to the hole, provided the balls be
not within six inches of each other.
The rule then provides that IF the
opponent lay the player a stymie the
player may remove the opponents
ball: the opponent sha then be
deemed to have holed in his next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
"wETv IN SPITE OF DRY" LAW.
Police Arrest Many for lntoxication
Home Brew and Stills Plentiful.

Police Arrest Many for lntoxication
Home Brew and Stills Plentiful.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Aug. 7.-Prohibition is
falling to prohibit in Mason City.
The report of Thomas Lock, chief
of police, for the month of July,
shows thirty one arrests on a charge
OF intoxication. In an sixty seven
arrests We're made by the police de-
partment alone.
"Home brew" is beginning to de-
velop an awful wallop around north
Iowa." said a policeman here today.
Prohibition has merely served to
make some mighty efficient booze
makers. Now every one has the
stuff. They make it for the fun OF
the thing. Home brew parties in
Mason City are the rage
Sheriff f. f. Marsh has uncovered
several stills around here. 1t is be-
lieved there are others. A stew is
not rare sight on Mason City's
streets. The stuff hereabouts is
made from most any old thing.
ltaisins. potatoes, corn, apples. malt
hops dandelions and grapes seem to
be the main constituents.
Bootleggers sell the dope here for
from So a gallon to $40 a gallon
This is a matter of record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Reaman Events.
al to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
seaman. Aug. w H. Wallace,
life and daughter. Marvel have gone
20 Colorado Springs to visit their
taushter and sister. Mrs. Earl sihlms.
dr. S:mms went there to regain his
health.
Lee Hutchisoh and wife, of Eagle
rove are here visiting their parents.
Ar. and Mrs. j. NJ Hutchinson. Mr..
4utchison is considered one of the
est dispatchers on the Northwest
ern system for one of his age.
G. NJ. Elliott, Of the Nirm of Ell
ilott q Son. received a telegram
Thursday, saying that his brother.
who lives at Jacksonville, Fla, would
be here Saturday to visit him on his
way to California points. He has
seen this brother only once in forty
years.
, Threshing will be at standstill In
few days if we do not get cars.
tuesday evening George Dew. a
ad of II years, was coming to town
in ms Ford run about and running
ut high speed. Near the home Of
frank L. Miller the car got beyond
MS control slid off the grade and
urned over three times. He was
hroWn about twenty-six feet and
escaped serious injury, and could sit
up and eat big supper about an honu
afterwards Men who viewed the sur
soundings say 1t was a miricale that
lie escaped with his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Hard to Break in,
Easy to Fall Out
Of Big League Ball

Benny Kauff, former star ont
fielder Of the New York Giants. had
tough time to land a place in the
major leagues, but evidently Benny
did not have much trouble to get
out of the majors, when Manager
McGraw decided to ship him to Tor
onto for Spencer. in a deal that has
aroused the suspicion Of all fandom.
benny broke into professional ball
pack in 1910 with Parkersburg West
virginia club. under the management
or Frank Locke. Kauff made good
with vengeance, and closed his
first season with swat average Of
better then 400. The New York
Yankees grabbed Benny from Park
ersburg, but Hal Chase, who was
boss of the Yankees at that time.
could not see the diminutiye one
and Immediately shipped him to the
bridgeport, Conn, team for season
ing.
Kauff did not set the league afire
In Bridgeport, but he did play yery
consistent ball and had the earnarks
OIL real conner. The following year
he. was recalled by the Yanks. but
once more he failed to stick, Harry
Woiverton was in charge at New
York and Harry seemed to have the
same opinion of Benny that Chase
had had. Wolverton did think Ben
ny would improve with more train
| hi,~, ID a
Rochester Kauff's temperamental,
disposition got him into some diff
culties with the management and he
was sent back to the east, landing
with the Hartford team. His work in
Hartford was sensational. for he
really batted that club into the pen
nant in 1913.
Benny was a much sought after
individual that year. Pittsburgh
made a great bid for his services.
but Barney Dreyfuss refused to give
more than $4,000 for the youngster,
and he was passed up. Cleveland al
so tried to land him, and Detroit is
said to have made one bid.
Benny was tagged for the Indian
apolis club of the American Associ-
alton. He went to indianapolis as
per order, but when he got there he
signed with the Indianapolis FEEDER
ais. His history after that is known.
Benny did not like the transfer to
Toronto on the Spencer deal, and at
one stage informed McGraw he
would not go. When McGraw told
him it was Toronto or no Mace
Kauf-. thought the matter over for
half a day and then decided to go to
the Canadian city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Autopsy Fails to Give Clue to Death.
Special to Times Republican.

Mason City, Aug. 1.-THE autopsy
on the body of Harold l.. Ford, who
died at his home, 1917 North Wash
ington avenue Thursday morning
after mysterious midnight visit,
failed to reveal the cause of his
death
DR.. w. e. Long conducted the au-
topsy. The stomach contents have
been sent to the medical department
Of the Iowa state university at Iowa
City for examination.
Mrs. Ford came into her sons room
at 1870 O'Clock Thursday morning to
find him dying. He had received a
mysterious phone call at 1880 o'clock.
After shaving he left for the city.
saying he was going automobile rid
ing. He returned at midnight Who
he was with has not yet been dis
closed.
1t is believed that the stomach con-
tents will show traces of poisoning
of some sort. Ford had been in the
army in China for five years and
had been operated upon before his
discharge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
DoLLIvER PARK REALITY
State Completes Purchase of Memor
iaI Sites at Fort DODGE.

State Completes PURCHASE, of Memor-
iaI Sites at Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 7.-Ioolliver Me-
mortal state park became reality
yesterday when officials Of the state
came to the city and completed pur-
chase negotiations and The five hun
.dred acres of beautiful woodland To-
Gated near Ohio, southeast of Ro,,
Dodge, became the property of the
state. The purchase price for the
property was approximately s43,547
OF this amount $4,000 came from
popular subscription and the use O,
the Deliver memorial fund. The bal.
ance was paid for by the state. I'm
sprovement and upkeep Of the park is
paid for by the state.
State officials here today to in.
spect the park included the follow
ing: John F. Ford and Joseph Kelso
members of the state tcard Of con-
servatfon: N. e. Albert, state fish
and game warden, and his two as
ssistants. Theodore Bauer Hobson and
r. I. st. John; the state executive
council composed of w. c. Ramsay
yccretary Of state, z. H. Hoyt, treas
urer Of state, end F. s. Shaw, audi.
Tor Of state; r. E. johnson. secretary
OF the state executive council: o. N
crowley. capitol grounds engineer
and Paul Graham, stats park board
engineer. Accompanied by a loca
committee composed of g. NJ Oleson
Daniel Rhodes. G. B. Shelter, f. L
LOOMS and r. o. Green, the officia
party visited the park this morning
going over the grounds and making
plans for Improvement
One OF the first things, to be done
in the line of improvements is the
Improvement Of roads thru the park
Small dams also will be constructed
in Prairie creek. which runs thru
the park, for the purpose of conserv-
ing fish. All the off.ifc!s.ls were en-
thusiastic in their prais,s Of the park
and it Is regarded as enc of the
beauty spots Of the state, The acre
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
SILK ROBBERS FRUSTRATED.
Goods Thrown From Train Recovered
Several Men Arrested

{. Sioux City, Aug. Accidental dis
>overy of a gigantic silk robbery plot
N train near here yesterday re-
suited in silk arrests of men alleged
Q be implicated in the deal.
A. Jespe, Northwestern freight CON
ipetor from Council Bluffs, looked
out of the caboose window a mile out
iide Sioux City and spied several
otis of goods in the weeds beside
the track. He dashes over the top of
he train and ordered the engine UNI
.oupled. and raced into the city where
squad of policemen We're dispatched
20 the train, and other, auto loads sent
,ut to block the robbers flight. SIX
men with two autos waiting near
he crossing We're caught. The men
relieved to have been on the train
scaped. Several thousand dollars
worth of silks wero found in two
lies along the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

| Y
Notice is hereby given that the
Western Grocer Company has filed
renewal and amended and substi-
tuted articles Of incorporation, which
articles provide as follows:
| LIST. The name of the corporation
is Western Grocer Company" and
its principal place Of business is at
Marshalltown, Iowa.
| End. The general nature OF the
business to be transacted by the
said corporation is that of a whole
sale grocer, with the power to pur-
chase, sell, prepare and manufacture
commodities and merchandise of any
kind and to engage in such other
business as may be determined by
the board of directors.
3rd. The amount of capital stock
authorized is eight million, five hun
dred thousand (sS.50O.0oo.0o) dollars.
divided into shares of the par value.
of one hundred ($100.00) dollars each.
! Said capital stock is divided into two
l(2) classes preferred capital stock
amounting to two million, five hun
dred thousand ($2,500,0 100000 dollars.
and common capital stock of six
| six million ($6,000.000.0O dollars. All
capital stock already issued has been
paid for in cash, and all capital stock
to be issued is to be paid for in CASH
! 4th. Under the original articles OF
Incorporation, this corporation COM
menced business on February IL.
i 1901, and by the amended and sub
! stituted articles of incorporation its
corporation period is extended to
July 10, 1910.
| / 9Th. The affairs of this corpora
| ton are to be managed by a board
of directors consisting of not less than
eleven CID nor. more than twenty
| five (25), which board of directors
shall have supreme power in the
management and control sof Its bUsi-
ness-said board of directors to be
elected by the stockholders at their
regular annual meeting on the third
| Wednesday in January of each year.
| The officers of the corporation shall
! be a. president, first vice president, a,
secretary and a treasurer, and a
second and third vice president IL
the board bf directors decide to so
elect The board of directors may
also elect, If they so desire. a gen-
eral manager, and an. executive COM
mittee of five (5) or more persons.
/ 6. The highest amount Of indebt-
! edness to which ~the corporation
shall at any time subject itself shall
not exceed two thirds (2-S) Of its
capital stock.
18th. The private property of the
| stockholders of the corporation, both
compon and preferred. shall be
/ exempt from corporate debts.
i Witness the hand and seal of this
corporation by its duly authorized
officers, this 22nd day of July. A. y.
| 1920.
Western Grocer Company,
Per F. c. Let's, President.
a. p. Spencer. Secretary.
c. H. E. Boardman, General Counsel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Worms OUTRAGE Harvester.

Ringsted, Aug. 7.-Deuef Sorensen
- young farmer living Two and one
half miles northwest OF Ringsted
las lost a forty-acre field Of oats
.liru army worms.
4 This is the first. damage In this
+ locality. altho the worms are very
numerous.
Mr.. Sorensen started cutting this
field about the middle OF last week
The Held was rather low in the cen
ter where an old slew was located.
After making several rounds his at
tention was drawn to The peculiar
<look Of the field in the center, but
he thought the faint was caused by
( the grain being off color on the low
land,
He finally investigated and dis
covered that worms had eaten the
heads Off the entire field in the low
spot and were rapidly spreading
They spread SO rapidly that tho en-.
tire field was ruined before he could
save it.
He estimated the loss at 1900
bushels. Neighbors say twas one
4of the finest looking fields Of oats
in this vicinity.
This is Mr.. Sorensen'a first sea :
son farming for himself and the
loss means just about HIS entire sea-
sons profits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

sharply. The engine crew, too, were
evidently on the alert! The shrill
blast of the whistle answered the
signal instantly. There was a sud-
den jerk that almost threw the Hawk
from his feet, the pound and slam Of
buffer plates, and the vicious shrek
of the "air." The Hawk recovered
himself, and, cool and quick in every
movement now, thrust his jimmy
into his pocket to free his hands,
flung the package Of bank notes up
the aisle made by trunks and boxes
behind him, and began to retreat
toward the forward door, pulling the
empty case along as a shield between
himself and the other end of the car.
The rear door of the car smashed
inward. The Hawk caught blurred
glimpse of faces and forms surging
thru the doorway, and streaming
across the platform from the smoker
behind-and, in the lead, the Butch
er's crafty face, with it's little black,
restless, ferret eyes fixed down the
trunk made aisle of the car on him.
lTo be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Traer News in Brief.

special to Times Republican.
Iraer. Aug. Addison Morse wa
married few days ago to Mrs. Ida
Scott. Of Buchanan county. Thew
are expected here in day or two
md will occupy FIR. Morse's property
on railroad stree.
Traer has a new family. Harold
Weart. Of Brandon, Benton county,
has accepted place with the Farm
eFs' Mercantile Company and will
move his family at once.
William Sackett has purchased the
old Boylan property at a consider
alton Of $4,000. This is one of the
Oldest buildings in Traer.
Mrs. Norman Cabot and son Bruce.
Of Wildorado. Tex, are here for a
visit with relatives. Mrs. Cabot is
granddaughter of Mrs. A. Childs.
Rev. M. T. Rainier, a former resi-
dent of Traer. Is in town calling on
old friends. He is pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Belvidere. S.
D.
Mrs. Abe Hughes. who underwent
a serious operation, is getting along
nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
Scarpino Held Inelioib,..

Des Moines. Aug. THE eligibility
committee of Drake University has
declared "Bill" Scarpino ineligible to
play football this fall. Scarpino
lacked about years work to finish
high school when he enlisted in the
Eighty eighth division. He enrolled
in Drake last fall and it was hoped
that he would finish his sub fresh
man and freshman work in the year,
but he failed in more than half his
courses. At north high Scarpino
gained reputation as an end and
had been counted upon to make good
at Drake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07

stroke" If the golfer playing within
the boundaries of the quitting green
lays himself stymie the rule does
not apply.
The rule regarding the standard
lied ball requires that the weight of
the ball shall not be greater than
1852 ounces and the size not less thai
1862 inches in diameter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-07
1R|NY WORMS EAT
QUARTER MILLION
DESTROY CROPS IN SAC coUN-
TY VALUED AT MORE
THAN $25ol,oo.
USE OF POISONED ElRAN
SAVES MANY FIELDS
Greatest Damage is I, Oats, With
Corn Fields Suffering to Some Ex-
tent-Ringsted Farmer. Starts Cut
Ting Oats Field at Same Time
Worms Start Work-.I,ests Win.

Sac City. Aug. THE battle with
the army worm still RACES. County
Agent Earl Maharg has few
samples Of the pest In a bottle In his
office and an innocent looking thing
1T is--a small gray worm about an
inch long. But duriry the week
which the worms have been activ.
they have caused damage in Sa>
( county to oats alone conservative,
estimated at a quarter of a millioi
dollars and have destroyed severa
. hundred acres Of corn.
The army worm plague has a week
to continue before it has run it.
course. Farmers are finding the
poison bran bait a sure weapon o.
defense and dead worms have been
found by the thousands soon after
the bait was spread.
Appearance of the army worm has
been reported to County Agent Ma
harg from almost every corner of tn,
county. but by far the greatest dam
age is within an area comprising
southeastern Delaware, township
southwestern Douglas, northwestern
jackson and northeastern Boyer Val
Icy. Where the poison bran was no
used in time the worms, succeeded in
destroying as much as SO per cent o.
the late oats and in some places o.
high as so per cent. -rhe averag,
damage where the worms appeared
will not be SO high, however, for, az
soon as farmers discovered ther,
was a remedy they got busy fightin.
the invaders.
The estimate of s25t.)o0 loss t,
oats, made by Mr.. Hal,tzell and Mr.
/. Maharg, is deemed by them very
conservative. Mr.. Maharg informs
the Sun that the loss t.e' oats may
reach 100000 or more. Preventive
measures have saved most Of the
corn In the infected areas, but wher
the poison, bran was NOT used in time
some damage was done. There is nt
doubt that several hundred acres
corn over the county have been de-
stroyed. Mr.. Maharg says, but the
damage is scattered, no Individual
sarmers losing heavily as has been
he case in oats.
Y The army worm has been reported
In other counties. notably Carroll,
Buena Vista. Calhoun and Kossuth,
but from the reports finch have
reached Iowa State College the
pague in Sac county was, worse than
anywhere else in the state. II tn.
poison bran had not been used in
time the loss might hsi'e amounted
Ito several million dollars.