davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
UNION SERVICES
%. XMAS Morning
Protestant Churches of
Dover to Also Join in
', Watch Meeting
LEGION POST
TO ENTERTAIN
speeIal 10 ma EvenIne journal

special 10 lne Evening Journal
DOVER. Dec. is-An innovation in
Dover, that OF a union Christmas serv-
ice OF all the Protestant churches at
G30 o'clock Christmas morning and a
union watch service on the evening of
December 81, has been arranged by
the various pastors.
The early morning Christmas serv-
ice will be held in the First Methodist
Protestant Church. There will be no
special Christmas sermon delivered.
but several short addresses will be
made.
The union watch services will be
q held in the Peoples Christian Church
when the Rev. BENJAMIN Fish Thomp-
son, rector OF Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church, will preach the sermon.
The music for each OF the services
viii be furnished by the combined
choirs, including congregational sing
ing and carols.
The ministers active in the arrange
ment Of the union services included
the Rev. J. w. COlOna. pastor OF Mes-
" ley VI. +. Church; the Rev BENJAMIN
Fish Thompson, rector Of Christ r.
+. Church; the Rev. Roy c. Helfen-
stein. pastor OF Peoples Christian
Church; the Rev o. Grey Hutchinson
pastor First Baptist Church. and the
Rev p. W. Crosby. pastor OF the First
M. p. Church.
Arrangements have been completed
for the installation services OF the
Rev. Roy C.. Hefensten as pastor Of
Nhle Peoples Christian Church on
Monday evening next
The principal address will be de-
livered by Dean Charles r. Brown, OF
the Yale Divinity School. Other no.
table clergymen who will be present
and take part in the installation vii
.includ0 Or. Warren II. DennisOn, OF
Dayton, o.; Or. J. d. Atkinson, OF Elor
College, \. c., and DR.. l.. Z. Smith, OF
Norfolk, Va.
William j. Benson. senior deacon OF
the church will preside. Invocation
will be offered by the Rev n. :
stephens, pastor OF st. Luke's Chris.
tian Church; music by choir; Scrip
turc lesson, the Rev. j. W. COlOna
ID: hymn: installation sermon
'Dean Charles r. Brown prayer, tho
Rev. Dr. Warren II. Dennis0n, Day
ton. o.: selection by glee club: charge
do pastor. Dr. j. o. Atkinson, Flor
College; charge TO congregation, DR.
l.. Z. Smith, Norfolk. Va: selection b,
.gIee club: right hand OF fellowship
The Rev. %. Grey Hutchinson. pastor
of Dover Baptist Church; hymn :; ben
,ediction by pastor.
The young men OF Dover and vi
cinity will hold their annual Christ
mas dance at the Hotel Richardson
December q.
An entertainment under the auspice
pf the Walter /. Fox Post, American
Eegion. will be given next Tuesda.
evening in the Dover Century Clul
rooms. The program will include al
illustrated lecture. Musical selection
will be given by a mixed glee club.
At a meeting OF the executive com
nitteo % the Stale Farm Bureau
plans were discussed for a State-wid
membership from January ~ TO 81.
The executive committee appOinte
a committee on publicity includin
Frank f. Nearsley, or Marshatllton
W. Y. Cosden, OF Dover. and Johi
ponder. OF Milton, 90 cooperate Will
the committee OF the county farm bu
rcaus.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
MILLER PAYMENTS STAND.

Judge Boyce, IN Superior Court yes
terday. denied the petition Of John
Miller ". the Diamond Ice and Coal
Company, employer and defendant
below, on an appeal from the order
and award OF the Industrial Accident
Board.
der for injuries TO his right arm.
when the case was argued early in
the term. At that time, decision was
reserved. Judge Boyce affirmed the
decision Of the board, and placed the
costs against the appellee.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
FINE DARK CAR DRIVER.

William Murphy, or Cambridge,
Md. charged with parking his auto
mobile truck without lights on the
Philadelphia pike. and who was ar
rested a week ago by the State high
another truck. which ran into Muir
phys truck while 10 was standing
without lights, was fined $40 and
costs by Magistrate Stradley yes
terday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-18
MARINE MEDAL ELL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. to.-Ine House
bill 90 provide medals OF merit for
persons in the merchant marine serv-
ice during the war who performed
deeds OF valor was passed yesterday
by the Senate, and now goes to the
President
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

dropped from the rolls us such. Fresh
men and Sophomores who fail to re-
turn zy 80 pm, March FL, will be
dropped from the college rolls.
When these conditions have been
met those carets returning will be re-
quired to subscribe anew to the pledge
given upon their former entrance and
to makeup all work missed.
Open trial for cadets, not upon de-
mands from any cadet element, but
solel yto inspire more of spirit of
confidence in the work of the discipline
committee of the faculty; permission
to be granted accused cadets to have
faculty counsel of their own choosing
at the trial; no student representative
upon the discipline committee.
Appointment of committee of the
trustees to study the cadet govern
ment conditions and suggest changes
as might be deemed advisable this
report to be submitted at the regular
April meeting of the trustees.
Consideration of the case of Cadet
Grassland, not upon the demand Of
the junior and senior c1assmen, but
upon the petition Of Cadet Grassland,
as provided by regulations. The board
acting as an appellate court, found
that the discipline committee erred
technically in the trial of the defend
ant. The sentence imposed was res
cinded and the case remanded to the
discipline committee for trial under
the proper section Of the regulations.
If Grassland returns under the condi-
tions laid down by the board and the
committee finds him guilty, the cadet
can appeal to the board, when the
board would pass upon the actual me-
rits Of the case. n
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
VILLA Offers SAFE
CONDUCT TO AMERICANS
SEEKS AMERICAN VIEWS.
Says Relatives in United States Need
Have No Fear for Captives.

Washington, March 11.-Relatives
and friends of Americans kidnapped
by Pancho Villa need have no concern
as to their safety and may dismiss
all fear that they may be held for
ransom if they repose full confidence
in a communication recently received
from the Mexican bandit leadere.
According to his note of reassur-
ance he has adopted the only practi-
cal means he can think of to get a
friendly conversation with various
representative Americans who cross
his trail, and while they are his
"guests" they will be treated with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
DEMAND from CLEMSON
MEN TURNED DOWN
President and Faculty Supported BY
Trustee Board.
Members Refuse to Consider Ultima
--tum Issued by Juniors and Seniors
CONDITIONS ARE FAULTY.
Beard Rescinds Sentence Imposed OF,
Grassland and Orders New Trial.

Clemson College, March 15-The re-
port of the board of trustees of Glenn
son College, which has been investi-
eating the walkout lasst Wednesday
of 450 freshmen and sophomores to
enforce demand for reinstatement
without punishment of all UNDER
classmen and certain REFORMS in meth.
ods OF cadet government, was issued
late today. Threats Of the senior and
Junior classmen to walk out in SYM
pathy with the -cIassmen and
general conditions at che institution
also are dealt with in the report
The report is featured by the fol-
lowing nfidings and recommendations
Suporpt of the president the COM
mandant and the discipline committee
of the faculty.
Refusal to consider the putimatum
from the senior and junior classmen,
laying down certain conditions upon
which junior and senior c1assmen who
signed an ultimatum and sophomore
and freshmen classmen who walked
out many rc-enter the college.
Acknowledgment that conditions of
the mess Lad not been what the au-
thorities would have them, but that
economic ana OCher conditions the
world over are such that the situa-
tion could not have been better under
existing limitations, authorizing the
president to make improvements in
the mess and providing him with ad-
ditional funds to cover the cost of
them without raising the monthly
rate of board for cadets. u
Conditions upon which junior and
senior classmcn may re-enter the col
lege provided that each individual who
signed the ultimatum shall sign and
file with the president ror the trustees
by 11:30 p IN. March 21, a written
withdrawal from their approval of
the last paragraph of the document.
Those failing to comply shall be con-
sidered in state Of subordination and
shall be dropped from the roles of the
college without the privilege of REIN
statement at any time in the furutre.
Members of these classes who dc not
return in accordance with the terms
Of their present leave, without suffi-
cient efcusc in the opinion of the pre-
sident shall be adjudged desertefs and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

every consideration and returned un-
harmed and unrobbed to their friends.
The substance of Villas communi-
cation was transmitted unofficially to
officers of the intelligence branch Of
the War Department coincident with
q consular report received at the
State Department announcing the re-
lease of Joseph Williams, who had
been carried off into the mountains
by Villa last week after an attack on
a train in which Williams was pas
scnger. Williams was the fifth AM
crican captured by the outlaw in two
months, all of whom ahve been re-
leased without the payment Of ran
som.
Wants American Viewpoint.
1t was explained in the message
Villa succeededin getting here, that
onl va vague idea of what was going
on in the outside world could be had
where he was, and the desire to learn
more, to gain the Americans point
of view and determination to give
them opportunities to carry back with
them some Of his own theories of what
government in Mexico should be had
caused him to determine to gather
ia his guests where he might find
them regardless of their willingness
to accept his invitation. He added
that from time to time others would
be brought in but urged those inter
estcd not to become alarmed for it
was no part Of his plan either to in
jure them or collect ransom.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

o'clock A. M. The object Of said meet
ing being to consider resolution au-
thorizing the Board of Directors of
said Corporation to borrow the sum
OF Twenty Thousand ($20,OOG.OO)
Dollars for the purpose of carrying
out the objects of its charter, and to
make notes, bonds or other evidences
of said debt and to secure the pay
ment of same by mortgage or deed
of trust of all Of its property and
franchise, both real and personal, and
for the transaction of such other bust.
ness as may be brought before the
Stockholders.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
L. H. HARVIN,
Sec. and Treas.
Manning, S. c., Mar. 8, 192O-4ts-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
WANT STOCK ON EXCHANGE
Standard Oil Company Applies to
New York Market.

New York, March 12-The Stand
ard Oil Company, of New Jersey, TO-
day applied to the New York Stock
Exchange for permission to list $685.
338,3O0 of it's common shares, as we'll
as like amount Of per cent cumu-
lative non-voting preferred stock.
This as accpeted by Wall street as an
indication that the company intends
to seek broader market for it's Sc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
books of Registration of the Town Of
Manning will be opened at my office,
over the Bank Of Manning from Feb.
4, 1920 to and including April 2, 1920
All persons desiring to vote at the
election to be held on April 12, 1920
must obtain a registration certificate.
This election will be held for the cleo
tion of a Mayor and Six Aldermen.
s. MARION WILLIAMS,
Supervisor Of Registration Of the
Town of Manning.
Manning, S. c., Feb. 3, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.

I will apply to the Judge of Probate
for Clarendon County on the 18th day
of April, 1920, at IL o'clock A. NJ.
for letters of discharge as guardian
for Pearl Byrd; formally Pearl Ged-
dings, minor.
ELIZABETH GEDDINGS,
Guardian.
Pinewood, S. c., March 8, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17

curities which are now limited to the
curb market.
1t also is believed that the applica-
tion foreshadows an intention on the
part of the company to recaptilaize
the shares Of subsidiaries with subse-
quent distribution Of surpluses. Such
action is regarded as a logical result
of last Mondays Supreme Court de-
cision exenpting stool. dividends from
taxation as income.
Active subsidiaries of the Standard
Oil Company showed gains of $40 20
$3.50 share on the curb during the
past week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting Of the Stockholders
of The Manning Light & Ice Company,
at the office of S. Oliver O'Bryan on
Monday, April 18th, 1920, at eleven
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
BUHACH-Fowler & Morris.

Nenana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

KNU SHOES cut the high cost of
 shoes. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
GOVERNOR WANTS COAL DATA FROM
 INTERIOR MINES

The development of the Lignite coal field, south of Nenana. and the possibilities of future production, will be made feature of the next annual report of Governor Thomas Riggs, Jr., according to information received by the Nenana Commercial club. And i. is the intention of the club to assist the Governor in every way possible to assemble the data desired relative to local coal mining activities.
 At a special meeting of the club held last night a letter from the Governors office was read, asking the cooperation of the local organ ization, and a special committee con- sisting of Dr. J. R. Bowen and J. A. Slippern was named to gather the desired information.
 The letter, signed by the Cover nor's secretary, G. w. Folta, reads as follows:
 l "The Governor would appreciate it greatly if some member of your organization, whose knowledge or experience fits him for the task, would prepare brief report on coal mining and the development and possibilities of the Nenana coal fields, for inclusion in his next annual report Particular reference should be made as to the quality of the product, with analyses if availa-
 ble, the quantity produced and the
 present and anticipated production
 and also the market that exists oi that will be created. with prices
 Any other related subjects may also
 be dwelt upon, the object being to
 get information that will be of gen.
 eral interest"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
FIRST BOAT HERE FROM WH|TEHORSE
 WITH PASSENGERS

The steamer Yukon, of the White Pass fleet, reached port at an early hour this morning direct from Whitehorse, being the first boat of the season to make the voyage from the head of navigation on the Yu- kon river to Nenana. The steamer was in port several hours discharg ing cargo, leaving for Fairbanks about nine o'clock.
 The Yukon brought a, quantity of fresh fruit and other shortages for local merchants, small consign- ment of miscellaneous freight for the Alaskan Engineering commission and mixed cargo for Fairbanks, lconsisting chiefly of livestock for the Waechter Bros market. The steamer also brought barge of lumber to Nenana from the Me- Cauley mill at Hot Springs. The Yukon left Whitehorse on June II. The list of passengers follows:
 For Nenana: A. Logstrup, Mrs. A.
 Logstrup, Mrs. R. R. Robinson,
 Woodbury Abbey, w. F. Kirby Charles Brulette, E. C. Guerin, Fred Sorri, L. A. Dampheny, Dick Healy
 Mrs. L. c. Van Orsdel. c. F. John son, K. E. Caparie, H. w. Fisk, Mrs. H. w. Fisk, Miss B. Fisk, Mrs
 R. Peterson, John Lawler, c. Abell
 Mrs. L. A. Fairburn.
 1 For Fairbanks: Mrs. W. w. Clark
 E. G. Moore, J. D. Moore, E. M
 Moore, M. Beegler, Mrs. M. Beeg Ter, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, c W. Nero
 Mrs. c. w. Nero, R. L. Vining, Mrs
 R. L. Vining, E. A. Smith, D. E
 Dunbar, J. B. Blick, Mrs. H. Youle Wv. A. Webb, George A. Parks, L
 Mcdonald, c. Hardin, Sam Shuck Hin, H. J. McGillan, L. D. Tender
 son, H. B. Avakoff, Mrs. B. D
 Newcomb, M. B. White, J. F. Bar
 nett, A. Hess, MT. Pallaslaino, Oar Baker, ". B. Madland.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
LOCAL BOXERS WILL
 APPEAR AT COLISEUM

.z Two fast boxing matches will be staged at the Coliseum tomorrow night as a feature in connection with the moving picture show. Joe Mcclellan, an athletic club middle weight boxer from the Pacific coast, will meet Joe Rowe, a welterweight, also from the Pacific coast, and 1t is claimed that both boys are very fast and clever. The second bout arranged by Manager Burns will be between Guy Krause, of Allentown, Pa, and Jim my Kroll, a Chicago newsboy, both of whom had considerable ring ex- perience in the States before coming to Alaska.
 : Another feature of tomorrow
 nights show will be the first appear ance of the Nenana orchestra, con-
 sisting of five pieces. The members
 of this organization have been prac-
 ticing dilegently during the past sev-
 eral weeks, and a musical treat is
 in store for those attending the show.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Genuine Panama Hats just ~e- ceived. Best ever shipped to Alaska. Simson's Department Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
RECEPTION TOMORROW
 FOR POPULAR COUPLE

The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. James E. Mcintosh will have an op- portunity tomorrow evening to pay their respects to the newlyweds, who returned from Fairbanks today. The reception which was to have been held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Schaeffer last evening in hon. or, the popular young folks will be held tomorrow night, between the hours of 8 and 10:30.
 kNU SHOES cut the high cost of
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23
PERSONAL
.ssHs4ss. . xs1s1s '

Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation L. D. Henderson was a pass ienger on the steamer Yukon, having made the trip to Interior Alaska on his annual tour of inspection of schools.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Ladies' Panama Hats just unpack cd at Simson'. Department Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Tennis Shoes fo~ Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

Captain McCann is master of the steamer Yukon this season.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-23

MT. and Mrs. R. L. Vining are making the trip to Fairbanks on the steamer Yukon on their annual visit to the Interior. MT. Vining has large shipment of chickens and per ishables, considerable part of which left the boat here.
 The steamer Yukon is taking a shipment of automobiles to Fair banks for the Northern Commercial company. -.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
NURSERY GROWN TREES BEST
Excellent Reasons Why Wild Varieties
Are Not Suitable for Growth
in Cities.

Digging wild trees for home plant
ing is not successful as n rule. In the
first place wild trees are likely to
grow where they are crowded and are
drawn out taller than they should be.
Others have not had an opportunity
to develop evenly and may be well
shaped on one side only. Then the
roots have been left to spread out at
long distances and the trees cannot
be removed without breaking off i'm
portant roots, so the trees will be q
long while in recovering and large
percentage will die.
Nursery-grown trees are grown
where they develop evenly on all sides,
and are frequently transplanted and
root pruned, which keeps them from
growing too spindl'ng and the roots
are thus confined to small area, so
the trees can easily and safely be
transplanted.
In making home paintings it is a
grave error to attempt to use wild
trees.
If many trees are to be used 1t is
advisable to visit a nursery and per-
sOnally select each specimen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
LIKE EACH OTHERS COMPANY
Stones Found in Nevada Seem to Have
Distinct Aversion to Being
Separated.

In Nevada are found curious min
eral specimens known as "sociable
stones" No better name could be
given them, since when few are dis
tributed over level floor TWO or three
feet apart they will begin to move
toward one another to a common CEN
ter With an elacrity that Is }Haiereus.
Campers first noticed these stones.
They had used wrapping paper for a
tablecloth and weighted the corners
with some of the stones spread over
the level top of boulder. A few mo-
ments later one of the men noticed
that the paper was Tapping in the
breeze and that the four or five stones
were huddled In group in the middle
of the paper like a nest full of eggs.
He thought the wind was responsible,
Strengthened them and added more
stones.
The next time he looked around the
stones were back in the heap again.
Once more he replaced the stones and
sat down to watch them. They began
to roll and hitch along toward one an
other again until they were in pile.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30

Harvard Authorities and Students
Rely on Memory Of coIored
Human Encyclopedia.

No one knows how he does II. He
doesn't know himself. Yet Terry never
i f0rgefs a face or name. He never
took a memory course. He never did
any special mental gymnastics to de.
velop-his memory. He has no theories
on the association of ideas. He has
10 little tricks, such as remembering
&nnan's name is Carpenter because he
Is built like a lath. He simply re-
members, that's all.
Terry is a roly-poly little colored
man who for 10 years has been the
human encyclopedia of the recorders
Office at Harvard college. Every Har-
ward man since 1900 knows Terry. The
remarkable thing is that Terry knows
every one Of them. More than 10000
men have come and gone 10 Terrys
time. Terry remembers them all.
His extraordinary faculty for re-
membering names and places caused
his being installed In the position of
living encyclopedia. not only on all
Harvard men, but on Harvard history
generally. When members of the fac.
ulty want to know the date of the fire
In Weld hall, or when the course Gov
eminent 7B was started, or the names
of the most recently elected overseers,
or the score of the Harvard-Wi
baseball game ten years ago. or any
miscellaneous bit of Harvardiana they
don't take the time to look it up. They
ask Terry. And Terry always knows.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-30
FIND DEMPSEY NOT GUILTY

San Francisco, June 19.-William
Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, worlds
heavyweight champion, was found
not guilty on a selective draft eva
sion indictment by a jury in the
United States District Court here
this week.
Both sides waived final argument
in the trial and Immediately there
after Judge NJ. T. Dooling began in
structing the jury. The defense,
contrary to its announcement, failed
to put on two concluding witnesses.
The jury was out ten minutes and
took one ballot.
Judge NJ. T, Dooling's instructions
to the jury occupied twenty minutes.
In them he outlined the three counts
in the indictment against the cham
pion. which were:
Direct evasion of the selective
draft.
False statements in Dempsey's
QUESTIONABLE as to his dependents.
False statements to the district
draft board here.
The courtroom was thronged with
spectators and many could not OBJ
tain admission.
Following the verdict Dempsey,
his parents and his attorneys were
stormed by friends wishing to offer
congratulations.
Dempsey said later:
II am mighty glad it is over. l
an glad not only for the acquittal,
but also for the fact that the trial
gave me an absolutely clean sheet"
A joint Indictment charging con-
spiracy to evade the selective draft
manager, Jack Kearns. They were
remains against Dempsey and his
ordered TO plead to this indictment
Their counsel said they would ask
that this indictment be dismissed.
Mrs. Priscilla Dempsey, mother of
the champion, who sat by his side
throughout the trial, squeezed his
big hand in both of hers when the
verdict was returned. Later she
said she had never feared for the
outcome.