davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21

"Upon notification of my election, I
stated my views along that line to in
dividual members of the board but
they would not hear to any talk of de-
clination on my part. l have there
fore consented to take up the duties
and to discharge them to the best of
my ability.
"Werc / not convinced of the Won
derful potentialities Of the American
Cotton Association I would not have
considered taking the position to
which I have been elected. I have
studied the plans and purposes of the
organization closely, together with its
accomplishments, and I regard it as a
very vital factor in the future life of
the South, and indeed of the nation.
believe that it is really going to mean
| a new South. 1t is gong to release
US from the chains of commercial
slavery that have held us bound fast
for 10, these many years.
"Alrcady the association has beer
able to accomplish much. 1t has savct
the South billions of dollars, having
forced the spectators to pay the far
mers fair price for their cotton. II
the passage of certain legislation, il
securing rccounts of the surplus crop
a classification of that surplus show
ing amount Oh unspinable cotton OF
hand in securing the erection of cot
ton warehouses, etc, it has accom-
plishcd something definite to which w
can point with pride, has changed tn
viewpoint Of the world towards tn
South.
"Thc formation of the America
Cotton Association was really starte
in 1914. 1t has secured cnormou
benefits to the entire agricultural an
commercial life Of the South. Thi
great association has completed
changed the judgment Of the worl
concerning cotton and the South. Th
world, as the results Of the America
Cotton Association, is thorough
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
ORDER QUEENS NOW

Clemson College, July 19.-Atten-
tion to bee-keepers is directed to the
difficulty of obtaining queens on
short order this season. 1t appears
that number of queen breeders
have gone over to honey production
because of the high price of honey
at this time, say sthe Extension Ser
vice bee specialist, and it is necessary
that all beekeepers desiring queens
should place their orders promptly,
as queens ordered now will probably
not be delivered before August to
10. A list of reputable breeders
may be obtained from any of the bee.
keepers magazines or from the Ex-
tension Service of Clemson College.
1t is advisable for beekeepers to CO.
operate and send club orders and
thus receive considerable discount.
Those who have failed to receive In
formation Card No. 10, should write
for it because it furnishes guide for
all beekeepers who intend to re-
queen.
Great care should be exercised as
to the places from which queens are
ordered. The breeder should be a
reputable one in order to get purely
mated queens and to prevent the ac-
cidental introduction of European or
American foul brood. So far as is
known now, South Carolina is yet
free from these injurious diseases.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-21

will provide for their own good needs
in a measure that will make them
highly profitable.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
RECEIVERS AUTOMOBILE.
Policeman F. M. Alligood Arrests
J. w. Monaghan of Raleigh.

Policeman Frank M. Alligood last
night recovered an automobile al
legged to have been stolen from Ra-
leigh. n. c.. and arrested Joseph Will
ton Monaghan, giving his address as
311 South Pearson street, Raleigh.
Alligood sighted the car from Ra-
leigh parked near 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and arrested
Monaghan when he appeared and was
about to drive off in it.
When the prisoner reached police
Headquarters he was surprised to
learn that the police wanted him for
taking the automobile. He said it
was the first time he had been in
any trouble involving police action.
and at the entrance to the first pre-
cinct police station he dealt the
policeman a blow in an effort to get
away The Raleigh police were noti-
fed of his arrest.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
INSTITUTIONS benefited
BY MRS. BEHRENS' WILL
Methodist Home and Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church
Remembered.

The Methodist Home for the Aged
and the Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church are each left $4,000 by the
will of Mrs. May B. Behrens, widow
of Frederick Behrens. The will is
dated March last and also provides
for a bequest of $4,000 and certain
personal effects to Rachel Mothersead
of Washington. Other legacies in
clude $4,000 each to Grace NJ. Hern-
don, Isabel NJ. Morley, George Middle
ton and Frederick Middleton. The
remaining estate is devised to Mary
E. Whiteside, John w. Whiteside and
Margaret c. WhiteSide.
The Children's Hospital is given
$4,000 under the will of Marie J. Sher-
rill. who died November 25. The fund
is to endow a room and bed to be
known as the Sarah Fulton Sheriff.
room The remaining estate is left
in trust for Gibbs w. Sheriff.. a
nephew of the testatrix-
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WILL SPEAK ON NEAR EAST.
DR.. Writ, Back From Armenia, to
Be Heard at Gonzaga Hall.

DR.. " D. Writ, who has visited
Armenia in the behalf of the Near
East Relief will give an Illustrated
lecture tonight at o'clock at Gonzaga
Hall. under the auspices of the
Knights of Columbus. Mgr Thomas
will preside.
Motion pictures of conditions in
the near east will be shown. The
public is invited
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Gives $4,000 to Health Drive.

AS part of nationwide health
campaign. the Red Cross has donated
$4,000 to the American Social Hy-
eiene Association to aid in establish
ing a travelling exhibit on social hy-
siene. which will demonstrate con-
structive method of dealing with the
control of social diseases. The first
demonstration will be held in North
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Cargles Won't Go
Down Deep Enough
1t takes Formamint Tablets to
reach all membranes and
destroy germs.

Bacteria and bacilli are always
lurking around awaiting their
chance to enter the mouth aud
throat and start infection. Forma =
mint Tablets. powerfully germici-
dal but harmless. give dangerous
disease bearing germs no oppor-
tunity for multiplying.
Wherever you have TO minGle in
crowds simply slip a Formamint
Tablet into the mouth and let il
dissolve The fluid will quick "
spread to every part of the mouth
and throat and soothe the menu
branes. II will positively destroy
all germ-life. Pleasant tasting.
convenient to carry and take. soc
all DRUGGISTS
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Dolls Nursing
Bottles

:es.a" -Resulsr'y loe'. &c
Bottles are OF glass. but the
rubber in the mouthpiece has
grown a little hard and they
are. therefore. sold as slightly
imperfect. Each boxed.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Baby Flouncings
a'l;l' a, x,rH Values 60C

Embroidery Aouncings or
skirtings. So inches wide, in
neat and dainty patterns; suit
able for making babies little
dresses or slips.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WOmen'S Union
Suits

Gs''7s c;s' 5, Value spe- SIPS
-Flceced. BIeaclled Suits. in
two shapes, Dutch neck. elbow
sleeves and ankle length; also
in low neck, no-sleeve and
ankle length style, in regular
and extra sizes.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

WOnnen'S BlOOnerS
.sl''' >, value SOC
I'm black and flesh color. with
elastic in waist and knees, cut
extra wide; regular and extra
sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
$3.50 to 5000
Dress Goods
Remnants for one 80 20
day only. A yard. %L.lS

udE UIHy. Il ydTu.
A wonderful collection OF Ia
to AZ yard lengths, in sponged
and shrunk Broadcloths, fine
Serges, in colors, with lots OF
navy blue; Poplins. Velours and
Tricotines. in colors; Mixed
Tweeds. Plaids, in black and
white stripes; Silvertones. Col
ored Checks. Zibelines, Black
Serges and Nelours.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Bedspreads
ass'"s'', ;,.ss. n; $500

An odd lot of 82x94-in. Plain
Hemmed Crochet Spreads all
perfect, but we have only linn
tied number of them.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
AlI=Linen
TOrChOn Lace
.;ss . ys,S x.'"*' l2kC

The all-linen torchon, which
has almost no wear-out to 1t:
excellent for children's and
womens underwear or other
trimming uses.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
CIean-Up of
Plush Mufs andNeckpieces
One Lot of
Children'S
T0ggery
ass'.ss ;1.ss. .t to 69C

In this lot are included
Aprons. Rompers. Dresses,
Hats. Caps and Waists.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WOnen's Union
Suits
.s'-'' =. Value 75C

In pink. low neck. no-sleeve
style. with tight knees and
band top. In regular and ex-
ira sizes.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Velocipedes
Res; $685. S2.05

SPeCidi ...........
Sizes for boys or girls up to
~ years Of age. They have
adjustable leatherette seats,
hardwood handle grips. enam-
eled steel wheels; l4-inch front
wheel, 9-inch rear wheels.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Val LaCeS

,p,est' .Testh =, to 75e; 25C
These are the insertions only.
l2-yard pieces and sold by the
piece only.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29

remnants from stock. also a
lot of Mil Lengths" such
as percales ginghams.
voiles. madras, poplins. SER
pentine crepes and printed
challis.
They arc all good lengths
that women will find use
fui for making up their own
and childrenS morning and
house frocks.
kann Street Floor.
$3.50 Flannelette
kimOnOS
At $2.25
Outing Flannel kimonos. or
Breakfast Goats; made with a
deep flounce; finished with belt.
In a variety Of colorS.
Kann's-Second Floor.
S2.25 Batiste
ChenniSe
At $1.OO
These are in flesh color ba-
tiste. with little fold trimming
of dotted material, with ribbon
shoulder straps.
kann Second Floor.
SIS Silk Sweaters
At $3.50
-All-silk Sweaters. in navy,
black and white; made in Tux
edo style; finished with pock-
cts and sash belt.
kann Second Floor.
HandkerChiefS
sessu'.r'y ,;e' s' 18C
Or 3 for SOC
One Corner-embroidered Ba-
tiste Handkerchiefs, also of
lawn: in white and colored EN-
broidery.
WOmen's
Handkerchiefs
Regularly ~ g Csc
-Scalloped Edge. One Corner
Embroidered, Lawn Handker-
chiefs,
Kann 's-Street Floor.
WOmen's
HandkerChiefs
Eeesa'ar'y 1;s' gu lOC
Plain hemstitched style; half
linen.
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
Our Special Prize Baby
Character Doll
Never under ss.9s. %1 OK
for one day only at ~ ~
These have compos ton
bodies and heads. moving eyes
and flaxen wig: Ia inches tall.
light and durable.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Automobiles
.s'.'' >, value S6.45
For children up to years OF
age. eautifully painted
throughout; have steel gear
ing. steel seats and black enam-
eled. double spoke steel wheels,
10 inches in diameter with rub
Der tires.
kann 's-Fourth Floor
Dolls Nursing
Bottles
mResu,.r'y ,oRes,a" ''e' &c
Bottles are OF glass, but the
rubber in the mouthpiece has
grown a little hard and they
are. therefore. sold as slightly
imperfect. Each boxed.
ann's-Fourth Floor.
Velocipedes
Beg -Rssu'ar'y $685. S2.05
Sizes for boys or girls up TO
~ years OF age. They have
adjustable leatherette seats,
hardwood handle grips. enam-
eled steel wheels; 14-inch front
wheel, 9-inch rear wheels.
Kann's 's-Fourth Floor.
Bedspreads
aaS'"sF'y ;3.es' .t' $500
An odd lot OF 82x94-in. Plain
Hemmed Crochet Spreads; all
perfect, but we have only linn
tied number of them
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WOmen'S $500 Pure
Silk Hose

Full fashioned. double soles,
high spliced heels. garter top,
in black and white, also all
white. in extra wide tops. All
first quality hosiery.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Automobiles
=, a%''' value S6.45

For children up to E years of
age. Beautifully painted
throughout; have steel gear
ing. steel seats and black enam-
eled. double spoke steel wheels.
10 inches in diameter with rub
Der tires.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Children'S
WearableS
aSe'.ss s,,ssl .t to Csc

Odds and ends and broken
sizes of Children's Hats,
Dresses. Leggins, Skirts, Gowns
and Princess Slips.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Our Special Prize Baby
Character Doll

Never under ss.9s, 81 OK
for one day only at ~ L ~
These have compos ton
bodies and heads. moving eyes
and flaxen wig: Ia inches tall,
light and durable.
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
WOnen'S "Rad=
moor" Hosiery

SOC Quality, special, AZ
a pair. ......... Wv
Or Three Pairs for Sl.00
-Lisle Hose, seamless. double
soles, high spliced heels, wide
garter tops, black and white,
first quality
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

On d. Z. KeaI Estate.
We act at once. Courteous treatment.
PERCY H. RUSSELL, CO., 9th and y. Y. a
Evening star., 1920-01-29
SIS Silk Sweaters
At $3.50

-All-silk Sweaters, in navy,
black and white; made in Tux
edo style; finished with pock-
cts and sash belt.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
One Lot of Girls
Odd Dresses

In ginghams. white voiles, or
CANDIES. greatly reduced to
close them out tomorrow.
kann' Second Floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
Farm Machinery

/ gift. OSBORNE Double Disk Harrow
l gift. John Deere Double Disk
Harrow
| Oft. Walla Walla Weeder
l Grain Roller
1De Lavel Cream Separator =
lSlip Scraper y
l Fresno y
2 l2-foot Dunham Packers
lChatam Fan Mill
] Heavy Mountain Buggy (new)
1Water Tank
1Grindstone
2Saddles Y
2Wheelbarrows
Pair Chaps VI Y.
lGas Pump
l4Sets Harness 7'
Log Chains, Hitches, Etc.
IS Tons Alfalfa Hay
Several Stacks Of Good Straw
6.5O-GalIon Gas Tanks. !"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
:: Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, And Insurance ::
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery higher than ex- tras, lb., 70@7okc; extras, 69@ 69kc; dairy tubs. finest, csc 69c; good to prime. 60 O 66c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, doz., 78c; extra hrsts. 76 @77c.
 Frufts-Apples, Baldwin, $40 $50; Northern Spy, $40 $50; Ben Davis, $4@6; Twenty Ounce, $4@7; King. s4.50 @9.50; Fall Pippin, $6.50; Wealthy, $4.5o@7; Greening, >$5@ 10.50.
 Potatoes Bermuda, No. 1. bbl, s11 @12; Virginia. bbl., $5; Maine, 100 ID. bag, s2.75 3.33.
 Poultry, Dressed-Turkey spring, h., 46@52c. Chickens, 34@ @47c; fowls, 25@ @35c.
 Poultry. Ive-spring chickens. 2s O S2c; fowls, colored, heavy. 32 O 34c; light to medium, 2S O soc; White Leghorns, 2S@ soc; turkeys, 4oc; ducks, 4oc; geese, average run. 30@ 32c.
 egeta7bles-Carrots, 100 ID. bag s3@3.25. Cabba ges, white, bbl., s @5;s red. bbl., $4@6. Onions. white, bag, $4@6; yellow. s4@6; red. s4@ $50. Squash, Hubbard. Dbl. $2.5 @4; marrow, s2.5o@ $50. Turnips white, bsk., 75c 1.25; bbL, s2@4; rutabaga, bbl., $2@2.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

Jan. 8, 1920.
 Allis Chalmers 51N Am. Beet Sugar 947s Am. Bosch Magneto / 116 Am. Car & Fdy. 1894 Am. Can 56N Am. Int. Corp. 116
 Am. Locomotive 1021A Am. Linseed 76 Am. Ship & Commerce 269s Am. Tel. & Tele. STA Am. Tobacco Sec. II
 Am. Smelt. & Re. Go. 693s Am. Sug. Refg. Go. 137h Am. Sumatra 97
 Am Woolen 158A Am. Zinc 17A Anaconda S3h Ass'd. Oil 125
 Att. Gulf & W. Indies 168A Baldwin Loco. IT S Baltimore & Ohio 33
 Bethlehem Steel "B'' 9SA Brooklyn Rapid Trans. IA
 Butte Copper & Zinc 1OA Butte & Sup. 26% Canadian Pacific 133
 Calf. Petroleum 43A Cen. Leather Go. 102A Cerro de Pasco 58ss Chandler Motors 125A Chi. M. & St. Paul 37A Chi. & Great. w. sA Chi. Rk. Island & Pac. 27M Chile Copper 19H Chino 40
 Col. Graphophone s2
 Cont. Candy Is
 Corn Products s6A Crucible Steel 215
 Cuban Cane Sugar 53a Del. Hudson 955a Erie 131a Fiske Rubber 45K General Motors 322
 General Motors Deb. S43a Goodrich Co. S1
 Ct. Northern Pfd. 73A Inspiration Copper COZ International Nickel 26
 1nterborough Cons. Az Inter Mer. Marine ASIA Inter. Mer. Marine Pfd. 110h Inter. Paper S5
 Kansas City Sou. 32
 Keystone Tire 43A Kennecott Copper 32 . Lackawanna Steel Ss
 Lehigh Valley A
 Mexican Petroleum 210%
 Midvale Steel 5O9s Missouri Pacific 26
 Nevada Cons 16H Norfolk & Western 96H Northern Pacific 80
 N. Y. Central es% N. Y., N. H. & H. 22 Ohio Cities Gas 4Szs
 Pan. Am. Petroleum 1O3 Pierce Arrow 77N
 Pierce Oil 22B Peoples Gas 39 Pennsylvania 42 Pressed Steel Car 10OM Ray Cons. 22M Rem. Typewriter e3N Repub. Iron & Steel 11SA Royal Dutch 1O3% Ky. Steel Spring 99A Saxon Motors 16M Sinclair Cons. 465A Sloss Sheffield & Iron 1874 Southern Pacific 1021s Southern Railway 22A Southern Railway Pfd. 55N Stromberg Corburetor S0A Studebaker Cor. 10sA
 Stutz Motors 129 % ! Third Avenue 14
 Tenn- Copper & Chem 11M Texas Pacific 40A Texas Oil 220 TOD. Products 93 h Union Pacific 122% United Alloy Steel 51
 United Retail Stores 94 U. S. Food Prod. 75 X U. s. Ind. Alcohol 1125S ! U. S. Rubber 1s5 5s | U. S. Steel 1O57
 U- s. Shelter 73A Utah Copper 77M 1 Wabash S1k Wabash Pfd. A 24 1 Westinghouse Electric 54H l White Motors 62 Wilson & Co. TT l Wil1ys Overland s01t | Liberty 3rd 4As e46t
 Liberty 4th 4As 92.6 Victory 5th 4As 99.1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Reeves - Ordinary to good steers sold at s10.50@15.50 per 100 lbs; or dinary to choice bulls, $7@11.25; common to good. fat cows, s4@10; tailends. S3.50; heifers. s10.40@ 1f.75. Dressed beef 16 @26c for com mon to prime native sides.
 Calves-Common to prime vea1s, $19@2 24 per 100 lbs; culls, $50 IS; little calves, s1O@14; fed calves, $1o.50 @1S; barnyards, $s@1o; year Engs, $6; city. dressed veals, 26 @S5c; country dressed, 22@ soc.
 Sheep - Sheep (ewes). $6.50 @1o per 100 lbs; culls. s4. @6; yearlings, s11 @14; lambs, s15@ culls, SIC @14. Dressed mutton, 12@16c; choice wethers, up to 1Sc; dressed lambs, 200 soc.
 Hogs - Light to medium weights 10 to 200 lbs, sold at $15.T5 per 100 lbs; pigs under 100 lbs. S15.50; heavy hogs over 200 lbs, $15.25; roughs, SIP; stags. 10. Country dress ed pork, 16 @2Sc; roasting pigs. 2s O 35c; live, 19@21c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

of flour, an equal amount 0. bacon and 100000 cans of milk.
 The shipments are usually consign- ed to President Ebert in order to prevent their deliveries being delayed by the official customs control.
 The consignments received up to date have been allotted to industrial sections where the need is great est such as Upper Silesia, the Ruhr district, Saxony, and Thueringfa. The government is simplifying the inn portation of the parcels and large consignments, by removing the GUS toms restrictions.
 Congress is going to make a new law against wood alcohol liquor, and also it should make another law that there shall not be any fools born.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
Fox Ranching Great
 Business In Canada

Chariottetown, Prince Edward Is land, Jan- s---Fox ranching on this is land province is steadily growing and this season it is estimated that about 5000 will be shipped from here. The prices range from 1000 each for sil- yer fox skins down to s10 for the cheapest grades
 Ranchers are giving up the breed ing of the cheaper grades of foxes as they cost just as much to feed as the others and domestic reds are now a rarity. A number of individual farmers in this province are starting small fox ranches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS

(Nationa1 City Bank of New Y ork)
 The industrial and trade situation at the close of 1919, judged by the movement of merchandise, pressure for goods. readiness to pay high prices and amount of business in sight for the future, was most prom isdnE- The holiday trade and the general trade in preceding months were on the greatest scale ever ex- peIdenred-
 An inquiry as to the business out look addrsssed at this time to almost any line of industry will elicit fa- Vorahle, even sanguine, response Each group of producers seems to be con- fronted by an accumulated demand whinh gives assurance of plenty of business for a long time to come
 For example, the building trades and industries are convinced that the greatest year In their history is now in saght, and the building industry in all its qanifcatipns Is so extensive that full activity in it is a very inn portant factor in general employment and prosperity The iron and steel industry can See nothing but pros per1ty ahead for the coming year. A vast amount of work needs to be done upon the railroads, and if they Ire returned to their owners upon terms which enable the latter to raise money from the investing pub lie, no doubt the expenditures will be made as rapidly as it is practicable to obtain the funds Industry today Is hampered in all parts of the coun- try by poor railroad facilities.
 The industries engaged in supply ing goods for current consumption Zee nothing but prosperity ahead be- rause the demand at present is in ex- eess of their ability to produce and they see no likelihood of an early change in the situation.
 Certainly it is a definite and most encouraging accomplishment that during the past year the armies have been demobflized and distributed back into the industries, that the shift has been made from war work to peace work without any consider able amount of unemployment, and that a complete recovery has been made from the state of doubt and hes tation which existed last January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
THE STOCK MARKET.
Current Events.)


 A January rise in the stock market is confidently expected by experienced men in Wall street. They differ as to the exact date and they do not agree as to it's precise extent and breadth But it is conceded that if, as antici- pated, money conditions do not op- pose, it is logical to expect the active list to give bullish recognition to the prospect that the peace treaty will be ratified by the United States within thirty days-something which will be an important stabilizing influence and hasten the substitution of sound for the present inflated condition in financial and industrial affairs.
 The general shortage of necessities of life continues to operate for in Hated prices. As sovn as production overtakes consumption and strong signs of surplus develop, the inevit- able reaction to normal will be in order. But during the first half of the New Year commodity prices are not likely to decline materially, and the outlook consequently favors a continuance of conditions which have added extensively to the equities of many leading corporations. The year 1920 is therefore promising for the declaration of more extra divi- dends; and. should the Supreme Court hand down a decision favorable to stock dividends some important mel ons may be cut. So that all in all,the New Year holds considerable stock market bullish ammunition, espec- ially if Congress should give the rail- roads fair deal.