davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
3O,OOO RAILROAD CLERKS TO VOTE
 ON GOING OUT
tcontinued from Page One,

(Continued from Page one.)
 would be resumed lat the earliest moment that conditions permit, hay ing in. mind the safety of our passen- gers.' Up to this time the road has not had sufficient men properly qualified'' to operate the trains the announcement said, and added i've do not think it safe to operate our service with inexp perienced men,
 Assistant enginemen on the Penna's electric locomotives have showed no inclination to return, the road an
 announced, but the enginemen "con- tinue to return and the assistants staying out does not seriously affect the service"
 Despite the return to work, approx irnately 2,000 strikers reconyened to- day in Jersey City. They derided l the report that the strike was broken. Strikers remaining out indicated they would not take any action until word was received from Edward Mo- Hugh, chairman of their executive committee, which left for Washington to consult with the new labor board their grievances
 Alliance, O., April 19-Fo11owing a conference lasting several hours, the Pennsylvania employees in the Ali ance yards decided to return to work this morning and reported for duty at | 6 o'clock. About 225 men including switchmen, conductors and dagmen are affected.
 1 Cleveland, O., April 1.-Two hun- dred striking switchmen returned to
 work at the Nickel Plate, B. & O.,
 and Wheeling and Lake Erie yards
 at 10 o'clock this morning. The men are members of the J. M. Ferris 1 Lodge, Brotherhood of Railroad
 Tratnmen who voted last night to re. turn to work today. Railroad off l cials expected that the remainder ol 1 the 600 lodge members would be back before night.
 Columbus, O., April 19-Railroa6 officials and brotherhood leaders de,
 claTed today that the end of the Go. Iumbus railroad yardmen's strike wa! l in sight. Meetings called by Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen officials were being held today for the striker to consider returning to work.
 Detroit, Mich. April 19-A success ful beginning of it's plan to reliev'
 the freight tie up here through tn use of volunteer switchTnen was an nounced by the Michigan Central rail
 road this morning. Switching opera tions began in the local yards witl
 about 100 volunteers. it was stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
GOOD CARE WILL
 AID YOUR SHOES

When a pair of dress shoes could be bought with a 5-dollar bill most people were not greatly concerned as to how long they would wear. But now nearly everybody is taking bot ter care of his shoes in an endeaVor to prolong their usefulness.
 For those who are not "shoe-Wlse the following advice on the care or shoes. given by clothing specialists in the United States Department or Agriculture may prove helpful.
 Walk Right to Save Shoes.
 Careful poise of the body in walk ing proIongs the life of shoes. A
 careless. slipshod gait wears shoes unevenIy, while an erect carriage
 tends to keep the soles and heels
 level.
 Shoes, even more than most other
 articles of clothing, need to be aired
 after wearing in order to prevent the precipitation from rotting the lining.
 It is a good plan to keep them or
 shoe trees or stuffed with tissue paper. because in this way the
 wrinkles are forced out and the original shape is preserved. Wetting tends to spoil the appear ance of shoes and to shorten their period of service therefore, oYershoes should be worn in bad weather.
 Wet shoes should be dried slowly and carefully, for heat tends to crack
 the leather. It is especially import ant to restore the shape of wet shoes by shoe-trees or paper stuffing. Even with the most careful drying, mois- ture tends to rot the threads with which a shoe is sewn, and "an ounce of prevention is worth pound of cure.''
 All types of rubber overshoes are now so expensive that they should be treated as carefully as the shoes they protect. They should be kept away from great heat, and set right side up with care'' to prevent their
 losing shape They should also be washed or brushed so that the grit on them may not wear down the surface.
 It is economy to keep two pairs of shoes in use and wear them on alter nate days; the thorough airing on shoe-trees or stuffed with paper keeps them fresher and more ser Iy so that each pair gives longer ser vice. All shoes should be kept clean and well brushed. Leather shoes may be rubbed with vaseline to keep
 them soft, and also to keep moisture from passing quickly through the | leather. Only good polIsheS should be used.
 In using paste polishes, a brush is preferable to a cloth, as IT will force l the paste into all crevices. The shoes should stand a few minutes after the l paste is applied; then they should be brushed with a flat stiff brush and polished with a cloth or a buffer, a brush made of layers of cloth having mapped surface. A glove made o1 I sheepskin with the wool on, such as
 is used for rubbing furniture, is also
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
NEW COUNTERFEIT FEDERAL NOTES
 IN CIRCULATION

The attention of banking instftu- tions is called to three new counter felt Federal Reserve Notes described by the Secret Service Division of the Treasury Department, Washington, in it's Circular Letter No. 442, as fol. lows:
 $1e Federal Reserve Note,
 '<On the Federal Reserve Bank ei New York; check letter fB' face plate No. 423; Carter Glass, Secretary of the Treasury; John Burke, Treasurer ot the United States; portrait of Jack son.
 This countetrfeit is apparently printed from Photographic plates, on 3 single piece of bond paper; without silk threads or imitation of them This is a poor counterfeit, and needs no further description, as the persons responsible for its manufacture anG limited circulation have been arrest ed. 2
 $40 Federal Reserve Note.
 'On the Federal Reserve Bank o- New York; check letter "A plate No 121; Cartar Glass, Secretary of ths Treasury! John Burke, Treasurer O. the United StatesI portrait ef Cleve. land.
 This counterfeit Is g. photograph, production with the exception of thu seal and numbering, the back of thu bill having green ink distributed owe the photographic impression. It i | printed on two pieces of paper, witt pen and ink lines to initiate the sill | fibre of the genuine. t'The face of the bill is fairly de 1 eeptive, the seal and numbering beini particularly good; but the odd ap 1 pearance of the back should readiI detect this counterfeit $50 Federal Reserve Note. 1 tOn the Federal Reserve Bank O l New York; check letter A plat number indistinct; Carter Glass, Sec 1 retary of the Treasury; John Burke | Treasurer of the United States; DOT 1 trait of Grant
 This counterfeit is apparent made by the same persons responsibl 1 for the $20 note above described, @ | it bears the same good seal and nun bering, and should as readily be de | tected by the back of the bill wheT
 green ink has been spread over th photographic impression
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

very good for polishing shoes.
 White canvas shoes are usually cleaned with a commercial prepara- ton. If water is used, no more than necessary should be applied on rne shoes and they must be cleaned on shee-trees or stuffed with paper to prevent the canvas from shrinking. If they are badly sof1ed they may be washed with a soap that contains whiting, dried, and if necessary treated with commercial cleaner. All traces of the cleaner should be carefully wiped from the edges of d colcred sole; otherwise the sole will have 8 slovenly appearance. White suede and buckskin shoes are cleaned in much the same general way buf with special cleaners made for the purpose.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
CONSIGNEES ARE
 UNABLE TO GET
 THEIR OWN GOODS
(Continued From Page One. )

(Con tinued From Page One.) derstand that the decision of the arbt- tration board which heard the claims of the railroad freight clerks would govern their ease.
 When the award was made the railroad clerks were given a raise but the steamboat clerks were told that as they did not come under the rail- road administration they were not en- titled to any increase.
 Most of the freight brought in Fri day and Saturday nights is still piled up in the freight house, even local consignees are unable to take their goods away as it is all mixed up with other freight and they are unable to separate it.
 It is said that 8 number of packages are broken open and considerable of the freight missing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
FOUND NO ERROR.

In the suit brought by Russell's Express Inc, of Norwalk against Brays Garage, Inc, of this city, the Supreme Court of Errors today de- cided that there was no error in the finding of Judge Walsh of the Com mon Pleas court. The action was brought to recover for damage to the engine Of an automobile belonging to the Norwalk concern. which it was claimed had been repaired in an un- satisfactory manner by the local garage men, Judge Walsh found that Russelrs Express Inc. was entitled to about $200 damages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
DIED,

SULLIVAN - In this city, April IT, 1920, Edward J. Sullivan, aged z7s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 727 Noble avenue, on Tuesday, April 20, at a. Tn., and from St. Charles church at 7:30 a. m.
 Interment St. Peters cemetery, Rosendale N. '. Automobile cer- tege. a" TROY-In Newtown, Conn, April IS, 1920, E. w. Troy.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Sandy Hook, on April 20, at a. m., and from St. Roses church at 10 a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Interment St. Roses cemetery. Automobile cortege. a$
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
TOO MUCH NEUROSIS

F HE INCREASING fppancy of the New Haven Journal 1 Courier is evidenced this morning by editorial hose of ours which in long wnded and defective logic attempts to prove that the in its inception The accusation is aimed suffrage who coming from all parts of the United States to campaign for ratification of the nine teenth amendment.
 On page of contemporary it appears that Irish Freedom rally held New Haven last night that Hoover
 slipped into town to Yale that the democrats mak ing and preparing campaign for the democratic ticket
 Editors who not half baked sometimes write half ba ed editorials If the suffrage visitors engaged ment neuroc its inception there must be evidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
(Continued From First Two Columnsl'

dorganzed It be that the suffraga itself neuroc for this would that the ceun having largely endorsed the movement To ag tate by rallies be proof of "neuroc inception for everybody that New Haven The editor believes perhaps neurete incepen, that strangers from visit Connections Then the editorial ought to include Hoover in charge.
 neurotic this time The editor of centen1- perary editorial giving any thought hence produced piece of nonsense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
CARRY YOUR
 OWN LUNCH
 NEW SLOGAN
(continued From Page one.)

Boston, April 19-Overa1Is headed the shoppers lists today in numerous Boston homes. After Rev: L. Dun ming appeared last night in his pulpit at Orient Heights Methodist Epis- copal Church, wearing overalls and jumper, more than 200 of his con- gregation signed the "ovefalls pledge"
 At Medford. Rev. RolIin s: Futile, clad in white denim overal1s. preach ed his first sermon as pastor of the Hillside Methodist Episcopal Church, and commenced organization Of an overalls and old clothes club.
 Groups in several other New Eng land communities have adopted the overaIIs plan as a method of combat ting present prices of clothes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
| NEGRO MAINTAINS
 HIS INNOCENCE

Lexington, Ky. April. 19 - Lucien Jenkins, negro, alleged assailant Of little Willie TrimbIe, Danville, held in jail here for safe keeping. from a mobr today maintained his innocence of any part in the affair and said that he knew nothing of the attack on the child until told by Sheriff Ferris Boyle county, Saturday morning. The Trimble boy will recover. DanvlIe officers say they believe Jenkins is in- nocent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION.

A telegram was received at the meeting in New York yesterday, or the A1nalgamated Metal Workers or America, from Richard H. Monks, who is in charge of organization work for lodge No. 30, stating that many new members had taken out cards in No. 30 and saying that they intend to start a fight for the right of free speech and assemblige in Bridgeport on May 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
2,ooo TONS OF COAL ARRIVE.

Two Sound tugs with laden coal barges arrived in the harbor today. Most of the coal was consigned to eastern ports but two barges contain ing about 2,O00 tons of coal were left for local consignees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
SCORE KILLED

Little Rock, Ark, April 1s-A score of persons were killed and many injured in storms which swept seV- eral counties in northwest Arkansas last night according to meagre mes sages received today over demoraliz- ed wire service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
HAND CAUGHT IN GEARS.

Going to work in an ice cream plant for the first time this morning. Joseph Shuld, 28, of Shelton, got the middle and right fingers of his left hand in the gears of a freezer and suffered the loss of the ends of them. He was trated by pr. B. J. Burns Of the Emergency ambulance and then sent home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
USE RED CROss AMBULANCE

The Red Cross ambulance is being used as the transfer ambulance today in the Emergency hospital because of the absence of the Packard machine which was smashed in the accident Saturday..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19

department are guilty of, the charges which have been intimated against them.
 Sheriff Simeon Pease said today he had appointed no special deputies for any purpose whatever
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-19
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Try The Times Want Page
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11

Section l. That highway depart
merit for the state of South Carolina is
hereby created and established, the
same to consist of Il s:atc highway
commission and a state highway cngi-
ncer. The highway commission shall
, be composed of senior professors Of
civil engineering of the University Of
South Carolina. Clemson Agricultural
college, and the Citadel. the military
college Of South Carolina, and two
other members, who shall be appointed
by the governor for term Of two
years. The members Of said hiehway
commission shall each receive 500 per
annum and actual and necessary cx~
nenSeS Incurred in the DISCHARGE of du-
ties under the provision Of this act.
Sec. 2 AS soon as practicable after
the passage of this act, the state high
waV commission shall lappoint Il state
highway engineer. who shal be COM
pct"nt civil engineer. skilled and cx-
Dcrionced in highway construction and
mai"tcnancc and the dcsirning and
construction Of highway bridges: the
selection Of the said engineer may be
based on civil service examination
under rules and regulations to be made
and promulgated by the state highway
commission. The state highway cngi-
nc"r, before ENTERING upon the duties
Of his Office shall file with the sccrc-
torN Of state a bond to the state Of
South Carolina in the sum of $4,000,
conditioned upon the faithful pcrfor-
nance Of the duties of his Office, said
bo"d to be approved in The manner pro
vidcd bv law for the bonds Of state Of
iiccrs. The said engineer shall be sub
i"ct 80 removal at the discretion Of
the state highway commission.
Shall Have Adequate Help.
See. g The state highway cngi-
nncr shall appoint and employ sub
icct to confirmation by the state high
Wav commission. such assistant cngi-
nrcrs and agents as he NAV deem
necessary for the proper conduct Of
the highway dcnartment as herein set
forth, Fc shall also cmnloy such
clerks, stcnographefS and other clrri-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11

cal assistance as he may finl ncccs-
Sary, subject to confirmation by the
state highway commiSs ION.
Sec. 4. The state highway commits
sloncrs and the state highway cngi-
nccr shal take and return the oath
prescribed by law for ali state Of
fcerS.
Sec. 5. The state highway engineer
shall be paid such annual salary as
the state highway commission may de
tcrmmc, and his actual necessary trav
cling expenses when travelling on bust
ness of his Office. The salaries of the
assistant engineers and other agents
and employees Of the department shall
be fixed by the state highway cngi-
nccr, subject, however, to confirmation
and ratification by the state highway
commission. They shall also be al
lowed their necessary travelling cX-
pcnses in connection with THEN, official
duties.
Sec. 6. The object and purpose of
the state highway commission shall be
to provide systematic highway con
Struction and maintenance throughout
the state. That it shall be the duty of
the state highway commission through
the state highway engineer. to sur
vcy and lay out the public highways
within the state having due regard for
the connecting of the roads Of one
county with another and the main
roads connecting with the roads Of ad
lolhlng states, so as to FORM system
OF connecting roads within the state:
and shall also instruct, assist and CO.
operate with the county authorities of
the various counties in the construc-
ton OF the county system of highways
ahd to take over and maintain with
county funds all roads built and con
structcd within the system. To that
end the said state highway commission
shall under the advice of the state
highway engineer lay out system of
connecting highways throughout the
state connecting every county seat
within the state and covering such
nam avenues Of travel and traffic as
the said state highway commission
may deer, advisable. 1t shall have the
rlEht with the assent of the county au-
thorltlcs OF each county to Law out and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11

build public highways and bridges, the
title TO such roads and bridges to re-
nam in the county within which they
are built. 1t shall have the power to
acquire such lands ana road building.
material and rights of ways as may be
needed for roads and bridges by pur-
chase or gift or by condemnation, in
the same manner as is prescribed by
Section 1893 of the CoGc Of Laws of
Soith Carolina, 1912, Volume |. and
amendments for the conformation of
roads by county authorities and the
Acts Of 1914. XVIII statutes, 74l.
provided that it shall be done in the
name of and in the interest o: the coun
ty. The county in which such highway
is built shall furnish the necessary
FUNDS and means for the building Of
such highways and bridges. Ii shall
cause the said highways to be marked
with suitable directions for travel and
shall regulate the travel and traffic
along said highways. subject to the
laws of the state. The state highway
commission shall make annual rcports
to the general assembly o fthe work of
tn" state highway department.
To Make All Survey.
Sec. 7. The duties Of the state high
way cnG'icrcr shall be 20 make thc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
Where Can | Find Relief From
- Htching. Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down to its
source, which is i'll the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most satis-
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S., which acts
by cleansing the blood. Get bot
tie to-day, and you will see results
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical Di-
rector, 48 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11

Continued on page Scvcn)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
Question ON Lips of Afflicted.

There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes torture. The itching is al
most unbcarablc, and the skin
seems on fire with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations Of salvcs and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porariIy. The disease can only be
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
TO AVOID IMFL. !. .|UE:NzA
USE EUCAPIDoE SAL VIZ

th
o
o in
live
base
t trce
@ I0s.ie enfn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
To the Druggist

Last year during the Influenza cpi
ocilic, we were overwhelmed with rush
orders for Eucapinc to the dcgrcn,that
we were utterly unable to fill all orders
and many had to be cancelled from our
sheer inability to manufacture Euca.
pine "iHv" fast enough. This year
owing TO our extensive advertising cam
paiSn IN" normal business is much
larger and we may again be unable to
supply the full demand.
IL your stock is low, order at once
to avoid the possibility of shortage on
rush orders. There is no danger in
stocking literally to meet emergencies
as the rapidly growing popularity Of
Eucapinr Salvc assures n steady and
constantly increasing demand.
If you have failed to stock it thus
far, order from your jobbcr mt once
There is no other salvc which cxact%
fills the field Of Eucapinc. To substi
tutc is to do IN injustice to your Gus
toners. Eucapnc does not blister the
noStrils or tho tender skin of an in
iantS chest, but its curative qualities
i'll inilammatory conditions are mcx-
ccllcd
ncs of the air passages and of the
sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh,
1ect. AS preventative of infection
IS 1t ls, when properly and persist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

! will apply to the Judge of Pro
bate for Clarendon County, on the %
day of February 1920, az II o'clock q.
m. for Letters of Discharge as admin
lstrator of The estate Of Joe Burgess,
deceased.
II. d. McFaddin.
Administrator.
Sardinia, $. c., Jan. 10. l02O-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
To the Doctor

The. following is the qualitative for
mula for Eucapine Salvc. The uuanti-
tativc formula will be sent you together
with a full sized jar of the saivc on
receipt OF yom request. If YOU have
not already proven the great vain" Of
this formula in your practice, YOU will
br greatly pleased with results when
used as an inhalant In steam vapor or
when applied in throat and nostrls and
wherever directly applied to any in
llamcd surface. 1t is antiscptic. anal
gGSic and amtiphlogistic and only
slightly rubcfncirnt