davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
-------IJ----------
NEW ZION WANTS TO ANNEX

There ought not to be any doubt
whatsoever about the Chamber of
Commerce being able to get rep
rcsentativc dclegaticr Of Sumter bus
mess men, and members Of the Sum
ter county board of commissioners
and Sumtcr Legislative delegation to
go to New Zion next Saturday after
noon to discuss the question of an
ncXation of New Zion school district
to Sumter county. notwithstanding
Saturday is d busy dav in Sumter.
nevertheless the Chamber of Com
mcrcc must be supported by several
good speakers and by representatives
OF tn" county commissioners and
Legislative delegation. if not by the
two boards entire membership.
Here is an instance Of citizens Of
anothcr county voluntarily inviting
the SGmtcr Chamber Of Commerce to
assist these citizens N arriving at IA
decision as to whether, when, and
how they will annex their section to
Sumter county. If the citizens of New
Zion are willing to gather TO listen to
f""'S and figures, and especially
when they have requested this corm-
ty to cooperate with them, it does
not seem to be a violation of ethics
tation.-Sumtcr Item.
Several citizens of New Zion told
Secretary Rcardon last week that
they will try out the Sumter tobacco
market this year. Further that if the
roads from New Tion.to the Sumter
county line were put in good conGition
as good as the roads in Sumter coun-
ty, that much more tobacco would ne
hauled to Sumter.
The New Zion tobacco growers
want to vote into Sumter county in or
der to get at least passabIc roads
they say, for the present, and they
seem to be willing TO wait until hard
surfaced roads and gravel or sand
clay lattcra! roads leading to the
hard surface main highway system
can br conStructcd.--S Sumter Item.
The business men Of Sumter should
line up strongly for the big day in
TUrbcvillc on July 7th, when Turbc-
vile voters vii entertain Sumtcr'S
Chamber of Commerce county com
miSsiouCrS. permanent road commits
Si0ncrs. Legislative delegation and
others from Sumter county. Turbc-
vile j, putting or this big meeting
and b; kct picnic to got the voters of
two school districts together TO vote
i1lo inter county. Sumtcrs bust
n"%G + n should not refuse the Cham.
by 0i Commerce COMMITTEES any
'hinG when that committee calls in =
few days for funds to employ a good
band, and 10 take care Of Sumlcr's
part Of the program for July 7th.-
Sumter Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
INVITED TO new ZION
Meeting To Be Held to Discuss An
neXatiOn to Sumter County

The Sumter Chamber of Commerce
has received a request from citizens of
New Zion School district to have rep
resentatives OF the Chamber of Com
merce, county board Of commission
ers, and Legislative delegation of
Sumter county to meet with New
Zion voters next Saturday afternoon
to discuss the question of New Zion
district anneXing to Sumter county.
There will be three days Of COM
munity welfare meetings and home
demonstration club short course at
New Zion on Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday of this week. Mr. J. Smith
and several other leading citizens Of
New Zion guarantee that they will
have good crowd of New Zion dis
trict voters to listen to the Sumter
county speakers. If the Chamber of
Commerce can secure speakers, and
if the county commissioners and leg
islators and Chamber members will
attend, the invitation will be accept
ed.
New Zion desires to hasten the pre-
liminary work incidental to calling
an election in time to vote the ques-
tion at the same time that Turbeville
School district votes on the question
the voters of New Zion desire the mat
ter put intclligently TO the voters of
that district They have therefore ap-
pealed to the Sumter Chamber of
Commerce to assist them in every
possible way to get all the informa-
ton possible in the quickets possible
time. Sumter Item.
The Sumter Chamber of Com
mercc is the recognized public forum
of this county, and is so recognized
also by a large portion of Clarendon
county. Whenever we want to "put
over" anything it is generally "put
it up to the Chamber of Commerce" ;"
Now if Sumtcrs business men want
hundreds Of square miles of new
territory for Sumter county, hund-
reds of miles of new trade territory,
and thousands of new customers for
the Sumter tobacco market, Sumter's
stores, banks, professional men, and
other business, then the Chamber of
Commerce must have the undivided
financial support and other necessary
cooperation to enable that organiza-
tion to continue TO bc the "starting q
poitn Of Sumter county" y."-Sumtcr
Item.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
Shot Dead in Streets.

Belfast, June 21.-Another man was
shot dead in Londonerry this eve
ming. Harold Mckay was the victim.
He was cycling from the railway sta
ton when struck. His pockets were
rifed and his bicycle was stolen as he
lay dead.
He was the son of Marshal Mckay,
governor of "the Apprentice Boys" a
Protestant organization, with ramifi-
cations in Canada and Australia, and
formed in memory of the siege Of Lon
donderry.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

The people Of the town are urgent
" requested to refrain from gather
III" III" blooming flowers from the
school and Court House grounds. The
ladies who have these places in charge
have spared neither time nor cnc~ry
TO have flowers on these grounds. t.
hcan,ify the city and they would ap.
nrociGtc having tho hlooms lcft there
for the purpose they were planted.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
tALI ISSUED FOR
"ONE BIG UNION"

Washington, June 21.--A call for a
convention of railroad workers at Chi
"1ro June 20 to perfect the organza-
ION Of one big union Of railroad work
crg has been sent to leaders Of the So
""''ct insurGent workers, according to
information received today by the De-
parlmcrt Of Justice.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23
Seven Hundred Arriyc

Dublin, June 2l.--Today's addition
to the number of troops reaching Ire
land was 700 men with material which
the railroad men and dock workers re-
fused to handle. The supplies were un-
loaded at Dublin by troops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

Miss Mary Eherhart left Tuesday
tor her home in Louisville, KY, where
she expects to spend some time.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

Continued on page Fivc)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK
HUGO BUICK COMPANY MAKES
MANY SALES-MAYOR GETS
NEW OLDSMOBILE

That the Hugo Buick company has
been doing big business since the
first of the year is shown by state
ment given by C. j. Hugo, manager
today. Mr.. Hugo said:
Many people have asked If we are
selling any cars and while we do not
make it practice to publish our sales
lists we are glad to have the public
know who is buying and what they
are getting. The following is list
of buyers since January 1st.:
Buick No. A, to DR.. E. T. Baker,
Moscow; Bucks As to P Peterson, H.
Hoffman, Emil Fisher, of Moscow,
and four cars of this make to the Pot
latch garage; C. H. Whitmore, Buick
35, William Bother, Potlatch, Buick,
40; William Inscho, Moscow, Buick,
36. Three as Bucks to A. Murphy,
and one to j. w. Henderson and two
to H. F. Ripley. A Saxon to H. E.
Erickson.
1.-TWO 31aton trucks (G.M.C.) with
hydraulic hoist and dump body, to
Moscow highway district and one of
the same to the Princeton Harcard
highway district; 1-ton truck to F
l.. Stapleton, and / " ton trucks with
pneumatic tires to E. J. Armbruster,
Potlatch highway district, and H. F.
Ripley, of Orofino and 2-ton trucks
to H. Haynes, and two to f. L.
Stapleton.
About half of the above have been
delivered and we hope to be able to
deliver the balance in the next 80
days if deliveries come through as
promised. The demand, however, for
Buick cars and G.M.C trucks has been
much greater than the supply and
that condition will undoubtedly con-
tinue throughout the summer, and we
are making efforts to get an i'm
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

mense allotment over our regular
amount.
Mayor Gibson's New Oldsmobile.
Mayor J. G.. Gibson has new Odds
mobile six that he bought this week.
taking delivery from A. S. Frost, Of
the Idaho garage. Mayor Gibson
has sold his old car and got a new
Oldsmobile, being the second car Of
this make he has bought from the
Idaho Garage.
Twin City Tractors.
A. S. Frost, of the Idaho Garage,
is advertising this week the Twin
City tractors and threshers that are
becoming very popular here. The
thresher being all steel is fire proof,
which is great advantage in this
country of smutty wheat. The Twin
City farm tractor is becoming popu-
lar~ everywhere it has been used.
Three Carloads of Fords.
Tim Sullivan, authorized sales
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

coveEy, although they will probably
be in the hospital for several weeks.
Will Davis is an overseas veteran,
was wounded in France and spent al
most year in the hospital. Their
mother is widow and lives in Pa
louise. They are both between 20 and
20 years old Bill Davis is the worst
hurt of the four, his hip being badly
bruised but it is thought the bone is
not broken, and his face was terribly
crushed. The train backed up and
passengers, among them M. B. Dali
las, of Moscow, helped extricate the
men from the wreck and put them in
the baggage car They were taken to
Palouse and sent to the Palouse GEN
eral hospital where they are being
cared for by DR.. E. T. Helm, Northern
Pacific surgeon. Mr.. Dallas says the
big car was completely wrecked,
thrown 40 feet through wire fence
and the men were thrown in every
direction, one being thrown 40 feet
and the car landed on his ankles.
Read The Star-Mirror Classified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

importance are constantly going OF
inside the box of every automobile
starting and lighting battery" says
Mr.. E. c. Hall, local Willard Battery
expert, "yet it is very seldom that
any of us has an opportunity OF
watching these changes as they take
place.
"'The whole process is showing an
unusual way in demonstration given
at the technical school conducted by
the Willard Storage Battery Com
pany. At this school, number of
cells are assembled in glass jars in
place of the regular rubber jars and
charged and discharged under condi-
tons which closely approximate the
conditions of actual service"
Has bort Touring Car.
John Lange has just returned from
Spokane with bort touring car Mr..
LANCE has sold some of these cars
out here and the cars have proven to
have the real stuff in them. Now
Chris LANCE and son, John, are ready
to put up a garage as soon as they
can get the brick. This will be about
the first Of April, and when the gar
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD

The north bound Northern Pacific
passenger train Friday afternoon
struck a Chalmers automobile
containing Charles and William Davis
Sherman LIE Forse and Robert Meis-
enberg, at crossing about six miles
south of Palouse The car was com
pletely wrecked and the four occup
ants painfully injured. 1t was though
the two Davis brothers would die but
reports from Palouse this afternoon
say both are well on the way to re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

age is completed they will have here
la 2-ton Garford truck, bort car and
an Avery threshing outfit. With these
the Langes will have very good line.
They also handle Mobil oils for
wholesale and retail trade and will
have a carload in about the first of
next month. Mr.. LANCE has been a
steam engineer for most of his past
years and understands most all
kinds of machinery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28
SATURDAY,

agent for the Ford cars, tractors and
trucks, has three carloads Of Ford
cars on the road but they are nearly
all sold. He urges any one wanting
either Ford car, truck or tractor to
get the order in as early as possible,
for despite the fact that the Ford
output is greatly increased the de-
mand is growing faster than the out
put.
Dodge Agent to Spokane.
M. B. Dallas, Dodge agent here,
made flying trip to Spokane Friday
returning Saturday at noon. He has
arranged to get a number of cars to
fill orders taken some time ago and
hopes conditions will be better in
the way of delivery in the near fu-
ture. The demand for Dodge cars
keeps the sales agents busy to secure
cars fast enough to supply the orders.
Seeing What the Battery Does
"A good many things of utmost
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28


Buick Service
the Buick Motor Company casting bronze statues
would naturally devote its entire sales getting the
the hands of buyers And there would be little
interest beyond the sale of the statues
But the uick Motor Company is manufacturing automobile
which being purchased adornent tor partc
uar the living bought because OF the
expected to render The owner wants transportation
may standpoint beauty
alone would hardly be justified in purchasing automobile
efficiency found only there relation
between and load comfort and safety performance and
durability.
1t follows then that every Buick ValveinIea motor
should receive prompt and efficient kind
eple the Buick policy was founded and developed until
the organization the entire like
and No where Buick there Buick
branch Buick dealer close hand ready intelligent
attention.
Besides carrying stock Of genuine Buick parts the Buick serv
station prepared cooperate with the in the things
that for increased comfort operation Road
ca camping outfits accessories, mileage questions
gasoline consumption things many
the Live Buick dealer glad talk with the Buick
makes little difference with the dealer
purchased his Buick.
Der great family He really
of the mammoth Buick organization
Instead of being isolated with particular
go advice within his
connection with the worlds successful builders of Vaven
Head which he the
ers representatives willing than half way
ton of problems that arise from time time.
This willingness the part dealers the expression of their
cooperation with the Buick Motor Company helping the
the of his Further cooperation between
dealer and maker is evidenced in the suggestions from the
main office followed by the service all sections of
the United States.
When dealer working together for the
benefit of the themselves quite logical thing
join forces with them for the advantages he will
receive.
This is what makes Buick valuable
tory and the Buick dealer for ideals
nationwide in their application
HUGO-BUICK co.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-02-28

Read The Star-Mirror Classified
Ads
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Mahan viii PLay
In Big Tourney
At Chevy Chase

One more acceptance has been re-
ceived by the Chevy Chase Club to
its invitation tennis tournament,
which il will stage on May IL. IL
and Is. l. f. Mahan having written
Chairman Walter Dunlap. of the
tennis committee that he will be on
hand.
This makes a total of six who
have promised TO participate, as
besides Mahan. w. T. Tilden, Dean
Mathey. Leonard Beekman, Cedric
Major and Samuel Hardy have re-
piled favorably.
Three others have written that
they are unable to give a definite
answer at this time, but ask that
places be held open for them for a
few days. These are R. Lindley
Murray, former national champion.
and the two Japanese stars. i. kum-
agae and Seiichiro Kashio.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
OSON OLIS HANDS DEFEAT TO
Cheoy Chase to
Battle Columbia
At Tennis Toddu

Chevy Chase raequetters VIII
meet those from the Columbia
Country Club on the formers
courts this afternoon in the first
match on the Washington Tennis
Associations schedule The hofne
club will probably be represented
by the same players who competed
against Harvard on Thursday-J.
Ballard Moore. Dudley Morgan. Ar
thur HELEN, Spencer Gordon, WAL
ter wilcox and +. II. Brooke, with
Gen. w. A. Bethel or Walter Dun
lap substituting and possibly play
ing in the doubles.
Capt. Connie" Doyle. OF Colum-
bla- has not selected his team and
will not do so until the last min
ute. as he 10 not sure as TO just
what players will be available.
The match is scheduled TO start
at o'clock. In this connection, IL
might be mentioned that the asso-
citation made a strict ruling at its
last meeting TO avoid the dilatory
tactics practiced in the past, and
teams will be allowed a half hour
Ieeway. and IL they can't put a
team on the courts by $3.50, will be
forced to default.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Women's S Tennis
League to Start
With 10 Teams

The women's Tennis League OF
the District will inaugurate its sea-
son this afternoon with the follow
ing teams clashing: Mid-City VS..
Liberty; Treasury VS.. Piney
Branch: War Risk VS.. High School:
Rehabilitation VS.. Community Serv-
ice. and Burial Class Vs. Blue
Triangle.
Miss Doyle is playing No. for
Liberty, Miss Seibold for Treasury,
Mrs. Stambaugh for Piney Branch.
Miss Lois Kelly for War Risk.
Miss Megan for High Schools, Miss
Weise for Rehabilitation, Miss
Wakeford for Community Service,
Miss Strider for Burial Glass, Mrs.
Borden for the Blue Triangle, and
Miss Doolittle for Mid-City.
None of the team leaders have
succeeded in properly testing their
line-ups by preliminary mate hes.
but challenge matches for positions
on the teams will be encouraged
throughout the season
Each team consists Of eight
players, and the contests between
the ten teams will engage eighty
players each week. This is a TWEEN
ty-fiVe per cent gain over the last
three years. when only eight teams
were entered.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
1;e9p0gRT!L!LG;HE!T' III; !; IT
Oby Granhaf7d Rice

occasions. each one being a crush.
ing, furnishing grip.
After the fourth hold Of this
style type, Stecher was naturally
groggy. 4.
Yet he had enough strength left
with which to lift the 225-pound
Lewis OF the floor, toss him in
mid-air and thereby conclude tn
joust.
II this isn't the last word in
stamina we'd be much obliged to
get it
The Kids and Baseball.
What provision have the mag
mates made for young boys to see
baseball?" writes a veteran fan.
None at all. I like to take my
eleven-year-old grandson to a game
but IS cents for an eleven-year-
old boy Is little more than I can
afford. Yet these young boys are
the ones who in future must sup
port the game"
This is a big point. There are
thousands of fans today because as
boys they could afford the rs cents
admission. They developed a love
Tor the game. Few of the younger
generation can afford prices
charged today, which means that
the natural interest of would-be
fans is being destroyed. This
doesn't show now. But 1t will show
In the gate receipts ten and fifteen
years from now.
Some provision should be made to
handle the youngsters at greatly
reduced rates. This provision could
be curtailed or shut off on Sun
days and holidays. But through the
summer there are any number of
Days when the addition of a
thousand or SO youngsters would
still leave sufficient space. Or why
not have Kids Day at least twice
a week? Kids Day. where the ad-
mission price to all below fifteen
or sixteen is fixed at a reasonable
scale?
Copyright. 1870, New York Tribune Co1
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24

second second ar. and cam1home on Fosters
Foster did considerable pouring
at yesterdays tea. but Hendryx
was the boy who saved all of
Fosters good work when he boot
ed the Nationals blue prints in the
later inning.
Washington poured acolor into the
pale paint in the last Of the fifth.
Harris doubled and came in on
Courtney's single. Courtney in
jured himself getting to first. and
Zachary. the southpaw. was sent In
for hInr in the sixth. {
Poor Zach was handed a stifr jolt
when Jones. first up. asked the re-
lief pitcher to overlook a trifiing
triple. Milan lost track of the poke
to left. where the sun was still
shining despite the fringe of gloom
that fioated over the stands Nc
Nally brought in Jones-the last
the visitors registered.
Scott Gets Hit.
Zach settled down and issued but
one hit in the next three-that to
Scott in the eighth. He travelled
over to second, but neither Jones
nor Hooper could bring him back
to shore.
The Nationals did not get a hit
of Jones until the fourth. Harris
did get as far as second. but he
viewed the remainder of the inning
from that post. In the fourth Rice
negotiated a clean single. but he
also was lost at sea when the next
three went down in succession.
But even If Washington did slip
on the peeling after three straight
wins, even II Hendryx did make the
groans blossom. and even If Walt
Johnson did get hit in the head with
u ball thrown out of the stands by
a fan. Gen. March enjoyed the game
from the notables' box just the same.
It's just as the general said: You
can't get good scent cigars every
place these days"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Carpenter viii
Show Here With
Circus on May 10

New York. April 25,-Georges Car
pentier. heavyweight champion OF
Europe and challenger Of Jack
Dempsey, will tour America with
the Sells-Flotc Circus. IL was an
nounced here today by Jack Curlev,
who holds a theatrical contract with
the Frenchman.
CRrpe ntier is booked for his first
appearance with the circus in Wash
ington May 10. while the contract
figures were not made public, IL
was reported that he is TO receive
$4,000 a day and that IL will amount
TO about 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Western Athletes
Point Winners in
Triangular Meet

Western High school showed the
way In the triangular track and
neld meet staged at the Episcopal
High School field, of Alexandria, yes
terday when they gathered 81
points to Technical Highs 4s Sc
and Episcopal Highs 341-e.
Conrad. flying the western High
school colors, showed the way as
point scorer Of the meet He lead
the field in the 1o0-yard dash. the
zzo and won the broad Jump. The
summary:
loo-yard dash-won By Conard (westerp): /:
second. Delaney (Eplscopall; third. German
30 low hurdIes-won by Pugh TECH :;
second, Burke Cwestern); third, Probey
(Tech). Time. % sec.
44O-yard dash-won BY Dougles West
ern; second, Tolliver (EpIscopaD; third.
Burgess tTech). Time. Sc sec.
Discus throw-Won by Mortensen tTech);
second, Logan EpiscopHD; third, Sparrow
CTech). Distance. 92h It.
One nile-Won by Sherman (Western) !;
second, Burke (WesternD: third, McNulty
TECH: Time. 8 min. Ia sec.
Broad tump-Won by COnard Cwestern) :;
second. yandeventer tEpiseopaD; third.
Walker. Distance. 20 feet, 8 l-3 in.
22o-yard dash-won by Conard Cwesteru) !;
second. Cormick CEpiscopaD; third, Man
son (Western). Time. min, 81 sec.
Jayelin throw-Won by Logan (Epis
eopaD; second, Parrella (Tech): third.
Burke (Western). Distance, 13s #, l1h
in
Sso-yard run-won by Gross (Tech); SEC
ond, Harrison (western); third. Jones (Epis-
copaD. Time, 20 min., tx sec.
High tump-Won by Burke Cwestern) !;
second. Brown; third. Nedlson, and Bantles
tie. Height, o feet. . in.
120-yard hurdleS-won by d. II. Tyler
lEpiscopaD; second, LOehler CTechl. Time.
IT, sec.
Half-mile relay-won by Western (GrIf-
nth. Hawkins, Hazel, FontainD; second
Tech (Ebinger, Rogers. Jordan, McNabD.
One mile relay-Won by Tech (Pugh.
Clark, Burgess. Gross); second, Western
Manson. Mogal. Douglas. sherman. Time.
min, 42 % Sec
The Washington herald., 1920-04-24
Offer ofSIOO,OOO
To BENNY Leonard
For Three Fights

Los Angeles, April 23.-Billy Glib
son. manager of lightweight cham
.pion, Benny Leonard, announced to-
day that Dave DriscoIl, fight pro-
moter of Jersey City, has offered
Leonard 100000 for three eight
round. no decision bouts. This is
said to be a record for the light
weight division.
Mike O'Dowd. middle-weight
champion: Georges Papin, French
135-pound title-holder. and either
Johnny Dundee or Richie Mitchell
are the scrappers Driscoll wants
Leonard to meet