davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

amendment as being subversive of the
-fnS=.=zossS--4s<.-s-~--~~ s.. ,, ~ *
rights of the States and is enimical to
the league of nations being embodied
in the peace treaty, contending that
the latter should be ratified immedi-
ately and the former taken up after
wards. The former Attorney General,
in statement given to the press, said
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

with the rank of major. In his pre-
hminary announcement the contempla-
tive candidate states that he is op-
posed to the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment for'equal suffrage, but favors
white women having the ballet under
State supervision; is against che adop-
tion of the eighteenth or prohibition
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
LIST Of DEAD INCREASES
IN STORM AREA
Rescue Parties Struggle in Mud and
Wreckage to Locate
Missing
BRICK HOMES DEMOLISHED
In Many Cases Several Bodies Found
Among Ruins of Single Building

Muskogee, Okla, May 3.-The mum.
Der of persons known to have beer
Killed the tornado at Peggs, Chero-
kee County, reached fifty-one tonight
according to a telephone message from
Locust Grove, with seven persons not
accounted for and about 100 injured.
Peggs virtually was destroyed by
the. tornado Sunday night and the list
OF casualties continued to increase
tonight as rescue parties from sur
rounding towns pressed their search
of the ruins. No estimate of property
loss was available.
Relief parties from Tahlequah, fif-
teen miles from Peggs, and the near
est railroad town, from Locust Grove
and Muskogee, searched all day in the
mud and wreckagc for victims of the
storm.
Trainload of Injured.
A trainload of injured. NUMBERING
between uhJ' y an forty, arrived at
Mus. e~c ealiy tonight. Other trains
bearing injured were sent to Table
quah and Vinita.
Wire communications with the
stormswept area was impossible to-
day, information being relayed by
messenger to nearby towns.
Members of rescue parties who re-
turned 20 Muskogee tonight with the
injured told of difficulties encoun-
tered in finding and identifying the
bodies of the victims. Adeluge ofI
rain accompanied the tornado and the
village was mess of wreckage with |
numerous pools of water and mud.
IN many cases several bodies were
found among the ruins of a single
building, indicating that whole fami
lies had been wiped out. Through a
freak of the. storm, small frame |
building, uninhabited, was left stand |
ing in the heart of the town while
Drick structures surrounding. which |
had housed many persons were razed |
Clothing was found on trees several
miles from the path of the storm. A |
large gasoline barrel was found flat |
tened and wrapped tightly around the
trunk of tree.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

that conference Of his friends from
various parts Of the State assembled
here today and urged him tolenter
the Senatorial race but before making
a definite announcement he would
await. expressions from his friends in
other counties which were not here
today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
OSSENTON APPOINTED

Charleston, w. Va, May &C. w.
Ossenton, an attorney of Faletteville.
w. Va. has been appointed acting
Democratic national committeeman
from West Virginia to succeed the late
Judge. j. T. Mcraw, it was announced
here today by State Democratic Lead
erS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
Report Six Injured.

Wichita, Kans. May 3.-Six persons
were injured, two perhaps fatally, by
tornado that swept through the CEN
ter OF Eureka, Kans., late today, ac-
cording to telephone message reach
ing here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05

The area swept by the tornado was
said by members of rescue parties to
be about three miles long and mile
wide. Peggs was village Of about
250 inhabitants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-05
The Bank. That Series
Agricultural Department

~,
we nave this and offering
~ Tree
buy. ~ "' 1N"' ""'' oo0o'
Manning, C. ' e 0 D"N " ''o'v w.
Don't fail plant acreage Potatoes this is i'm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
EXCLUSIVE NEWS IN THE TAM
PA TIMES

The Tampa Daily Times is the only
Florida newspaper that publishes the
David Lawrence political letters. This
expensive feature is standby with
Times readers, who are kept thor
oughly conversant with the lineup
u, the big fight between Cox arc
Harding.
With the full day and night req rs
of the Associated Press, full member
slip in the Newspaper Enterprise as.
sociation and exclusive public ation
rights to the articles of some Of the
rest political writer's in America. rho
Times is a highly interesting newspa.
pc, for any Floridian. No other daily
IN the state will watch the moves
and counter moves of the presidential
campaign so closely.
Tie Times will be sent anywhere
IN the state from now until after the
election for s1.s5-a David Lawrence
letter and other fine features every
day from now until after the re,urEs
e." 1-I6-12t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
NOTICE

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section s Chapter 1888, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Teuton, purchaser of tax certificate
No. 1872, dated the 3rd day of June,
1918, has filed said certificate in my
office and has made application for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit:
E1k of nwA of nw1z, sec 16, tp IA, s,
T %. e. The said land being assessed
at the date of issuance of such GER
tificate in the name of Jno. Heavel-
ridge. Unless said certificate shall
be redeemed according to law tax
deed will issue thereon the 9th day
of August, A. D., 1920.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the Sth day of July, A. D.,
1920.
(SeaD P. II. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
7-9-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
NOTICE
OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section s, Chapter 1888, Laws
of Florida

OF Application for Tax Deed Under
Section s. Chapter 1883, Laws
of Florida
Notice is hereby given that w. E.
Teuton. purcsaser of tax certificates
Nos. SIT, dated une 6, 1910, and 702
and 707, dated June 8, 1918, has filed
said certificates in my office, and has
made application for tax deed to issue
in accordance with law. Said
certificates embrace the following de-
scribed property situated in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit: Lot and 35
yds and w by 140 yds n and in sw
cor of ME- of lot 6, sec 2, and sw1A of
s15 of lot 4, sec 2, and 3-4 of ME- of
let s, sec 8, all in tip IA, S, %, e, re-
spectively. The said land being as
sessed at the date of issuance of such
certificates in the names of Willie
Teuton. VIM. Vickers and c. E. Ad.
ans. respectively. Unless said GER
tificates shall be redeemed according
10 law. tax deed will issue thereCis
the 10th day of August, A. d., 1850.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 18th day of July, A. o.,
1920.
(Seal) P. n. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co, Fla.
7-16-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

WANT TO BUY-A good large size
gentle Florida raised horse. for my
farm at Citra, Florida. Must not be
over nine years old. and in good con-
dition. State price wanted. JAMES
s. MOODY, p. o. Box 934, Tampa,
Florida. Cliff
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

LOST-A suit case somewhere be-
tween Ocala and Coleman, on June
22nd. Finder : will please notify
Eavans & Brown, Riverland. Fla.
7-2-4t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

CROSS TIE CUTTERS-Write for
special prices and ship your ties OF
all grades to Gress Manufacturing
ompany, Jacksonville, Fla.-o-5-1yr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

WANTED-To let the contract for
clearing four or five acres Of ordi-
nary pine land, clearing, stumping
and grubbing, at one hundred dollars
per acre. Address Roberts & Repet-
to. Largo, Fla.-7-s-St.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23
WANTS
FOR SALE

Fine Washburne Guitar, sweet tone,
perfect condition, cheap.
MRS e. M. BROWN,
Belleview, Fla, Box 81. 7-23-1t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

FOR SALE-Splendid Home, 500
acres, highly cultivated land. Com
mlssary, garage, electric lights, bath.
Easy terms.
Large Saw Mill, plant in operation.
Locomotive timber, four miles of
track
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-23

Swimming Pool in thriving town,
thoroughly equipped. Large and
EVANS REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
6-1S-4t Monticello, Florida
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

The word is being spread through
the land that "thea labor unions must
clean house, and get the dangerous
radicals" out of the Organizations.
The constant implication Is that the
lapor unions are guilty Of something.
me constant suggestion is that the
unions are being drilled full OF some
Kind OF explosive which il making
tnem dangerous. OF course the: ad-
we Is offered for the good Of the
unions themselves. Those who are
spreading the word are t11orourhlv
generous. All they're thinkiax 81 Il
the good Of the unions. They are not
thinking about anything else. Not
at all. =
This good advice runs throueh
newspapers and magazines. 1t flows
from the lips Of the orators. It ,sifta
In everywhere. : -"
- Now, the trade union movement OF
this country IS "A thoroughly Arn1eri-
can institution: It, is made upI Of, the
rank and file Of American workmen.
It is Just as soundly American AZ the
American Bankers' association. 4he
American Newspaper Publishers, as as,
.sociatton or the United States Cham
sber ef commercs. The percentage .of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

understanding of Americanism is Just
- high and probably the percentage
OF native-born members is Just as
high. =
The trade union movement will take
care Of whatever alien ideas may try
to break In, It will TAX care of them
1.-THE democratic manner of America
By knocking them into the cooked
hat The American trade unionist
doesn't shudder at an idea. II it's
good he wants 1t. II it's bad he sets
down to brass tacks and proves it.
There need be no worry about crazy
ideas doing everything to. the Ameri-
can labor movement. Too many, Of.
them have tried 1t. There's. a trail:
Of the bleaohed bones Of crazy ideas.
In the wake Of the labor movement.
Mo- doubt there are members OF
unions who have wrong ideas. 1t Is
safe to say that such is the case. Does.
any other organization claim to be:
immune? No doubt there are members
Of unions who believe the American.
form of government isn't the best
Form. No doubt there are some trade
unionists who believe in anarchy. ia
Bolshevism. Th ere probably are some
sbankers who believe In monarchy.
$3.50 t 4 f.sh
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
LEWISASkS For /: :.
SIX HOURS, WORK: .
Heat.ot Miners; 4 Declares Work !
men Can Produce Sufficient
Coal in That Time.

WASHINGTON, JAM 2s.-Defend-
ing the miners demand for a six
hour work day, Acting President
Lewis of the United Mine workers,
declared that if these workers are
given six-hour work day they can
annually produce 550,000,000 tons of
coal.
What the miners want" said the
trade unionist, "is to get away from
the present system under which. they
may find 4S hours employment one
week and none the next.
"The average number of days
worked per year in: the central, COM
petitive field (western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois) since 1913
was 206h. A man can not earn
enough in 2o6k days to keep his fam
lily for 365 days.
Fabulous wages. for. coal miners
exist Only in the minds Of those who
are opposed to granting: better con-
ditions to the miners ,. -..: =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

There probably are some business men
who believe in having autocrats It
is also a certainty that there are some
bankers and some business men who
believe in, Bolshevism enough to want
to do business with Bolshevisn and
get hold of some Of its sSgold. =.
When members Of unions do things
that are illegal they have got to face
the punishment decreed by law, just
the same Ask they were not trade
-unionists. Probably the percentage Of
guilty union men punished for crimes
COMMITTEES is as high as tho percentage
Of bankers and lawyers ana corpora
7tion chiefs.
OF course, when unions are advised
to clean house" what il meant ii that
they ought TO throw. out the ,''reds,''
which Is meant the Bolsheviks and
those Of similar belief. Those who
give the advice assume that there are
a lot Of dangerous Bolshev1ks ana
other .'reds' In the unions. And. they
don't do anything more than assume.
It is not q matter that can be proved.
Has there bsen any grsat showing
sof trade union cards gathered ND il
the nationwide government raidsf
There has not. s5s. 81 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
CALIFORNIA Will PUT Ex-
SERVICE men ON FARMS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-Cali-
'fornia will start the first land settle
'ment of soldiers in the United States.
Supplies have been purchased by the
state and will be sold to the settlers
at cost. The state land settlement
board passes upon application for
farms, former service men being given
preference. The applicant must have
$500 to start with and the state un-
'dertakes to finance him. the farm be-
ing paid for in small payments: over
q long period of time. Hundreds Of
applicants are on the waiting list.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
INSURANCE PUBL IC|TY BUREAU .
Wo & '!!!! 2!g u1HDAILY YPAPERS
Propaganda Mailed From Twin c's. ed as Telegraph News
matter Contains Editorial Opinion .zon6ts Refused Such
Free News Space why Such Discrimination? .

The claim agents of Minnesota have succeeded inducing
of the daily their
days issue of the Duluth Herald Sundays
Tribune carried the news article Paul teegraphic
lead and ALL announcing meeting of Worngmen Compensa
on commission of the Minnesota legislature be held in that city
during the first week in February.
The evening published if especial
the Herad The morning days behind its evening
rival printing until the Sunday following although daily
through the mails from the publicity agent of the Insurance FEEDER
being paid for advertising matter daily papers freely
aiding and supporting the Of the insurance agents.
They Should Be Honest About It.
t paid matter the daily should be honest about and
print the insert adv required by law following the story
it propaganda they deceivng the public
SUCH Indeed they discriminating against
when they print such propaganda without receiving compensation
therefor Only short time representative Of the local
Zion movement requested The Labor World to print article
system of drainage be installed in Jerusalem stated
to that the daily refused print the article declaring
which they could not publish without receiving
the regular advertising in payment. >' !
Now it be imagined that the daily papers refuse free pub
cy the Jewish Of Duluth who interested restoring
the Holy Land to its gh owners and the
the agents Of the private insurance companies
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
uN|oNLAboRBlOCKS PASSAGE
Of PROPOSED ESPIONAGE ACTS
Gonpes Starts Opposition; Liberal Forces Join In and judiciary
Committee Decides to Give Measure Further Consideration
Bills Similar to Those Fore ed By Bismarck In Prussia.
vPAULWALI.ACE HANNA

WASHINGTON Jan 22The labor chickens are coming
nome to roos The whole organized labor through
uel dompers has declared Atty the
bipartisan machine Of and politics which striving outlaw
criticism in general and strikes in particular :, f
BY quick mobilization Of liberal forces the ndi
cary committee Of the house representatives blocked
to Jam through the peaceme espionage laws before
the nation could comprehend their purpose.
judge denouncn the bills attempted
betrayals all that Americans held freedom
to their opinion criticize their demand re-
forms in government. I
: - Astonishingy Effective Opposition Develops.
Just when the hackers Of the bills imagined they had
clear road before them effective opposition
action It was led by the Railroad
Association Machn the Farmers National the
Popular Government league uson King secretary of the latter
organization be given credit mozng
what looked at first like fororn battle against reaction
At Kings mstigaon group Of influential Washington
correspondents with the abormer groups
above and with small who asked only the
backing of acuate public opinion before making open
fight constitutional liberties The agencies pub
cit represented at that gathering included daily
tons feature syndicate and four New city
The following day committee called upon Gompe
asked his support fight pointed Gompers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
ORGANIZED labor OPPOSES
KANSAS "NO-STR|KE" BILL

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 29.-Governor
Aliens proposal to make strikes un-
lawful is declared to be most vicious
piece Of legislation by Alexander
Howat, president of district No. IA,
United Mine Workers, who calls upon
all members to protest to their state
representatives and senators.
If Governor Allen is successful in
securing the passage Of this BILL" said
the trade unionist, 1T means abso-
lutte slavery for the coal miner and
all other classes of labor in this state.
1t is the most drastic and vicious
bill against labor that was ever heard
OF. If 1t is passed. it means that we
Will be at the. absolute mercy OF the
employers OF labor" ~. '=-:'::s'. ,,.>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

Apprentice System. j Of Bell Com
:.3:pany Declared Scheme to
81 Keep Wages Down.

SEATTLE, JAN: 29.-The five-year
apprenticeship rule Of the Seattle tele-
phone companies In a device for hold
ing down wages declared Blanche
johnson, vice president Of the tele-
phone operators department of the
International Brotherhood OF Electri-
cal workers. -, Since the average use
fulness of the operator is only three
or four years, 80. per cent of them
never pass from the $1s a week ZAP
premiership" pay to- the $1s regular
pay, she said.
in Helena, Mont, where the girls
have the full union shop, the period
of apprenticeship is over in a year,
just when the operator has reached
the height Of her efficiency, said Miss
johnson. In Vancouver, B. c., the
unionized operators have obtained a
seVen-hour day.
: Miss johnson declared that the
present instability Of telephone serv-
ice in! Seattle is caused by the lack Of
an, agreement between the company
and the employees The union> has
refused to consider the terms offered,
and is, devoting its time at present 10
completing organization Of the opera
tors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31
Rail MANAGERS . -.
!: i MADE BAD MESS
0F.U..:.S|j;.,,.:.Cl SO CONTROL D II; Of i:
Former: Senator Lewis Declares
They. Ran Roads Badly to Dis
courage Public 0wnership D.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-If government
control of railroads is a failure, it
proves one of two things, according
to. former United States Senator
Lewis: The railroad managers are
incompetent or they cannot be trust
ed. In the latter case the government
should take these properties out of
their hands.
Let it be remembered" says the
ex-senator, that every official who
had authority and supervision when
the government took the roads was
each allowed to remain in his exact
position, with the complete authority
he had always been exerting.
There was the slight exception that
a number of head officials were moved
to Washington to serve upon the civil
board of railroad management instead
of at the locality where they were
previous to the arrangement.
Let it be recalled that after the
arrangement the roads remained ex-
actly in the hands, Of the same man
ayers, superintendents and directors,
even to the presidents and boards, as
USAOASs III OtAcE WOIOS, I1lOSG WHO
had run the roads before were the
same people who were running the
roads under the government.
IT the charge be true that they
were run badly under the government
then two things are plain: Either
it is because these private managers
ran roads badly, showing themselves
not fit to be trusted-which proves
the government should take the roads
out f--their hands-or it is proved
that merely to prevent the govern
ment from taking the roads the man
agers deliberately .misused and mis-
= ,9gaa'lnaaged lna the property in order toFdis.
Eusr the Amertcan public ana awaken
resentment to defeat the United States
In It's purpose Of making a success of
government administration; though to
do such was to cripple their own ma
ton in time of war and harass and
distress their own citizens in the hour
Of their greatest necessity-and these
railroad heads want: to be called pa
triots:" ..-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-31

protest coming; and then they don't
see anything else The coal miners
had = lot Of dangerous radicals
among them just sas soon as they went
on strike. Presumably. now that the
strike is over. the Dangerous radi-
GALS are all gone. & .s =
That's how It is, pretty much.
The trade union movement itself is
stltAekl1nod care: of. tho ideas within
.its midst. Democracy Is the vary
heart and essence, Of trade unionism.
+ must In the nature Of the case,
any undemocratic ideas
Within, or 80 to pieces. But It looks
to- enemies Of labor like good timesto
fasten e lot Of mud on labor and %
We haEe this kind Of advice about
cleaning honse. - These advisers, it
.is; to sbs feared, usually have in the
back bf their heads q desire to see
labor lie down and shut up and take
whatever Ii offered. LAbor's cause
would then be cleaned yes. cleaned
out like the house and the cupboard
OF the lsmented Mother Hubbard.
Bolsheyism. or tho belief In It, = i
msntals safnietion from which some
Urn u, SrlKGH TWC &.