davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29

food, clothing and adequate medical
care this winter to 100000 children
in Central and Eastern Europe. With
out the aid of the Council these child
ren will die.
OSteomalacia, a disease due entire
~ to malnutrition has broken out in
Vienna and the hospitals are full of
little children whose teeth are drop
ping out and for whom every move
ment is agony. Hundreds of cases are
being treated in the dispensary at
Mariahilf, according TO Francis p. O.
Bridgeman, correspondent IF the Lon
don Daily Herald, and the disease is
not confined to children but afflcts
adults also.
God Liver Oil is partial cure for
this Illness" says Mr.. Bridgcman,
"but of course supplies Of that are
limited and often it is not available
What the children really need is
nonrishing food and with the inflated
price of food today in Austria it is
almost impossible for the children of
the poorer classes to be properly fed.
The visit to the chlcrens Hospital at
Meidlung was the most pathetic sight
| could imagine. TO see those tragic
little dwarf figures with bones all
."'''NN anu o'uiilSu ana lIciI lecIii
dccaying and dropping out is heart
rendering. One feels in a way person
ally responsible for great deal
of this suffering. In one ward | was
shown a girl suffering from ostcom-
alacia (morbid bone suffcring) which
is kind of late rickcts, and formerly
unknown in Austria The suffering
and shortage of last winter produced
literally hundreds of cases which are
being treated in dispensary at Ma
riahilf. Cod liver oil is chiefly in de-
mand for the children so the adults
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Resuit
Was Surprising. Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was SO
weak | could hardly stand up, and ]
would have bearing-down pains and
was not we'll at any time," says Mrs
d. V. Williams, wife Of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
60 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting 1t for me
Il saw after taking some Cardui
-. that was improving. The result
was surprising. l felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
/ did not rest we'll at night, was SO
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. I was In
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for it,"
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use Of Cardui.
Since IT has helped so many. you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.83
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29
FAMINE FACTS FROM EUROPE

The latest substitute for coffee ir
Poland consists of acronS roasted
ground and boiled.
An American concOction known as
"Vienna stew" is the most popular
dish in Central and Eastern Europe
It's ingredients vary but it has been
known to contain beans, rice, pork
condensed milk and cocoa, at one and
the same time.
a dish of this stew day will keep
a child alive, even if it rccecvs abso-
lutely no other food.
The cost Of dish Of "Vienna stew
when served in the European Relief
Council kitchen, is less than foul
gents. For $1.OO a child and be kept
aalive, therefore, for month, for
sS1 900 it can be saved from starving
Amtil next harvest.
j In the first six months of 1920 the
aEssscess of deaths over births in Vienna
Aas exactly 5000. Twenty-Five per-
gs&nt,sof these were due to tuberculosis
sEsIought on by malnutrition.
&" In Poland for total population of
$4,000 900 there are just 1000 doctors.
Last year 400 doctors died of disease
In Austria they heat the hotels from
5 p. M, until 10 p. m. every evening.
In Poland they heat the hospitals just
twice week. In private homes in
both countries they rarely have heat
i$eall. Coal is almost unobtainablc.
|For every dollar contributed in
America toward the relief of suffer
ing in these countries, the countries
themselves contribute two.
For $33,000,0OO the European Re-
lief Council will be able to supply
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29

the lands of estate of Walker, which
is duly recorded in Plat Book 5, at
page l5,, in the office of the Clerk of
Court of Common Pleas, Clarendon
County, and to which reference is
hereby directed for q more full, par
tlcular and detailed description than
is here given, and which plat is hers
by adopted and made part and parcel
of this description.
8. All that certain, piece. parcel or
:ot or land lying, being and situate
IN the Town of Manning, County Of
Clarendon and State aforesaid, beinr
LOT NO; on n map of town lots 81
j. NJ. Bradham of record i'm office Of
Clerk of Court for said County. sail
!ot measuring seventy (7O) feet in
front on Bradham Avenue and having
a depth of two hundred twcntv-one
!ZZl feet on its eastern line, AMI two
hundred and fourteen and onc-half
rect on It's western line, and bcinr
bounded rs follows: North bv lnnjs
.of Rhame; East by Lot No. 7 ON sail
map; South by Bradha mAvenu,, AMI
west by Lot No. 9 nsaid map, saii
lot measuring seventy and onc-half
t"o!a) feet on its northern boundary
line.
4. Also all that certain eastern
nan OF that lot Of land situate, lyinr
and being in the Town Of Manniny,
County Of Clarendon and State afore-
sd tie said lot being known as I.oc
no. on map of town lots of J. NJ.
E:nrham of record in Office of Cltr,;
of Court for said County, the whoi,
ltt measuring se!cnty (7O) feet front
ON Bradh;,m Avenue and having n
depth of two Hundred and fourteen
and half feet on its eastern line
a"d two hTnIrcd AID eight (2OS) feet
ON It's western line ana bounded as frl
lows: on the North by lands Of
hhamc: East by Lot No. s hcrcinb,
fore conveyed; South by Bradham
Avenue and on the West by Lot No.
10. 1t being the intention Of the
grNntor herein TO convey unto the
grantee the eastern half of said loc.
so that part herein conveyed shall
measure thirty-fvc feet ON BradhaN
Avenue ard thirty-fvc and onc-half
''31a) feet on its Northern Boundary
line.
Terms crSh, purchaser to pay for
papers
T.. X. Powder,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29
$4,000 LOSS IN
BIG COTTON FIRE

Orangeburg, S. c., Dec 2G.-Orange
burg's second cotton fire with
in the past fortnight last night de-
stroycd about 800 bales ANA part of
the building of the Orangcburp
Bonded Warehouse Company here. The
loss of approximately $4,000 cxclu-
slVe of the building, is said to be COW
cred by insurance. Several freight
cars on d siding were also DESTROYED
by the flames, but the Standard Oil
Company's tanks and the plant of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company, nearby
were saved
Christmas fireworks Is supposed to
have been the cause Of the fire, the
blaze appearing to have it's beginning
on side of the warehouse which
was not provided with fircwalls. The
building had been left in an unfin
ishcd condition in the anticipation OF
an addition being built and had only
board walls where the flames started
The other recent cotton fire was at
the fair grounds where cotton held by
the Orangcburg Marketing Associa-
ton was consumed. The blaze is sup
posed also to have been of accidental
origin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29
are often obliged to suffer without re-

are often obliged to suffer without re-
lief.
in the poorer districts OF Vienna
many families have only one room
and no family, no matter how large.
mas over two rooms. One typical cs-
tablishment Of sort of wash house
Kitchen opening in to n larger room
where there were three beds and a
couch. There were ten members of
the family and ! could not understand
how they fitted into such accommodate
tons. The father was tailor and
the mother worked out by the day
but the total earnings of the family
amounted to just seven hundred
crowns-a sum entirely inadequate to
support ten people to say nothing Of
rent and clothes. Everything had
been pawncd to buy food and yet it is
obvious that the whole family was
slowly starving to dcath-this at a
time of year when food is the cheap
est.
1T it were not, the clipping goes on
TO say, for the great work done by the
European Relief Council and Herbert
Hoover, the effect on the second gene
ration would be even more terrible
than it is now"
The European Relief Council with
Offices at AZ broadway, of which Her
bert Hoover is the chairman is under
taking to provide funds for these, over
three million starving and diseased
children in Austria and Central Eu-
rope. The public has been asked to
provided 33.O00,OOO to feed the i'll
and starving children of Central and
Eastern Europe until the next harvest,
September 1921.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29

at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash on Monday, the third day
Oh January, 1921, being salcsday,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, in front of the Court House at
Manning, S: c., the following is a de-
scrlptlon of the mortgaged premises
hereInbeforc mentioncd:
j: All those certain lots of land
of land known, numbered and dcsig
mated as lots numbers II to 27 inclu-
Slve, on that certain plat of the estate
lands of the Walker property, record
ed III office of Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas for Clarendon County in
Plat Book No. S at page IS, to which
plah reference is hereby directed for a
more full, particular and detailed de
srriptIon than is here given, and which
plat is hereby adopted and made pare
and parcel of this description.
z. All those certain lots of land in
the County of Clarendon South Caro-
ina, known, numbered and designated
as lots numbers ninety, one hundred
four and one hundred five ON Il plat Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29
Margeret G. McFaddin,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon
COURT or COMMON PLEAS
DECREE.
The First National Bank of Manning,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Harry Stcinhardt, Ida Steinhardt, b.
Walker IIolladay and l.. II. IIar-
vim, Defendants.
Pursuant to Decree Of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State, made in above entitled action
to me directed, which Decree is dated
December 18th, 1920, |, T.. r. Plowden
Sheriff of Clarendon County, will sell
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Charles Allen McFaddiu
deceased will present them duly at
tested. And those owing said Estate
will make payment to the unlcrsign-
ed, qualified Executors of the said
Estate.
Margeret G. McFaddin,
S. A. Sauls,
Executors.
Manning, S. G., Dec. II, 192O--pd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
Prior to Narrowing

Narrowing time often determines profit or less to the hog grower, is the assertion of G. F. Morton of the Col orado Agricultural College. Unless pigs are born strong, and are saved when young a serious inroad is made oa profits in hog breeding, as the num- Der never can be multiplied afterward. The grower has been at a heavy ex- pense in maintaining his sows through the winter, and this overhead expense is distributed over the entire crop of pigs. The larges the crop the less the oy erhead a
 Sows should not be shut up in a small pen a few feet square until the day of farrowing, unless it is abso- lutely necessary. They must have ex- eroise, and should be ee' tlnr coa~st food, such as barley or oats and tank age without any corn at all. At far rowing time the houses should be kept
 warm Ordinarily the sows are bet ter left undisturbed. and should be given just as little bedding as they can get along with so thatsthe young pigs can get out of the way of the sow more readily.
 | If the SOW is fed property before | farrowing she Is likely to come to her milk without much trouble. If she has | been fed corn or has not had exercise | the udder Is quite likely to be caked. and she will not want to let the pigs | suck. Tn this case they may have to i be taken away from her and brought
 to her for suckling every hour or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
WOMEN CANDIDATES
 VICTORS OVER MEN
By Associated Press

Cheyenne, Wyo. May 12.-Women will occupy all positions in the govern ment of Jackson, Wyo., as result of their defeat of man candidates by a two to one vote in yesterdays election, unofficial returns tonight showed. There were two tickets in the field, one composed entirely of men and the other of women, the only issue in the campaign being the question of sex.
 Jackson is in the community about which Owen Mister wrote in "The Vir- ginian2 It has a population of nearly 300, and is said to be one of the most Isolated towns in the country. It lies south of Yellowstone National Park and is surrounded by mountains. The nearest railroad Is seventy-seven miles away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
NEWS M BRIEF

dreds of thousands of voters in various parts of the country pledging support to the party or parties which indorse the eighteenth amendment will be presented at the national conventions of the re- publican, democratic and prohibition parties. Virgil G. Hinshaw. chairman oi the prohibition national committed, an- nounced today.
 Paris, May 12.-There has been no change in the programme for the hold ing of the conference between the allied and German representatives at Spa. May g. although reports of appointment of a conference originating in Berlin. per sist, according to a statement made at the foreign office here today.
 San Salvador, May 11.-News of the crossing of the frontier from Honduras by party of salvadorean revolutionists who had fled from Salvador in March was made public by the government or gan today. The invasion is under the leadership of-Arthur Araujo. who aspires to the presidency of the republic, the newspaper says.
 London, May 12-An official dispatch from the Ukrane announces that the Ukrainians have occupied odessa.
 Roanoke, Va, May 12.-Members of the Brotherhood of Railway clerks employed by the Norfolk and Western railway sub niitted demands for increased wages and revised working conditions April F, ac- cording to an announcement tonight by F, K. Hodges, secretary of the union.
 Washington, May 12. Renewed request of the department of justice that it be permitted to participate in deportation hearings, submitted in connection with the case of Ludwig C. A. K. Martens. was again refused today by the labor department, Assistant Attorney General Garyan said tonight. Specific refusal of his request, Mr. Garvan said, came from Assistant Secretary Post, who said that evidence already submitted by depart ment of justice agents ended their part in the case. Hearings on the Martens deportation warrant continued today be- hind locked doors.
 Washington, May 12.-Comprehen- sive plans for carrying out the ,sec- ticn of the League of Nations cove nant aimed at secret treaties and pro- viding for publication of all treaties nuferad into hv rnannbarS after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
NEVER SAW ANYTHING BETTER

For colds that "hang on'' and for lingering coughs that follow the flu" there is one safe family cough medi- -cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith Box 154. Andrews. Ind, writes: Last winter my family. all had the flu tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never saw anything better. From now on I will not be without it in the house." Don't let children suffer from croup or whooping cough when this reliable remedy can be so easily procured. Eu- gene Jacobs Drug Store.-Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
To Drive Out Malnr5, and Build Up
 the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES chill TONIC You know what you are taking. as the formula ia printed on every label, showing 1t is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless form. G0c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
By Associated Press

ry., by Associated Press
 I, NnoNVllle, Tenn, May 12-The A. M .-.. n-, Aloh conference in session here today went on record in favor of national nro- hibition. sustained and perpetuated and asked that each political convention be peutloned to place a prohibition plank lh its platform and one also to make mop violence and lynchings national
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13
WANT JOHN KORAN His Mother Died Yesterday in Gin.
 cinnati

Chief T. k Shirley of the police de- partment is in receipt of ~n telegram from Cincinnati seeking information of the whereabout of John Horan. former policeman here. The telegram stated that Mrs. Horan his mother, had suddenly died at local hospital there yesterds.' morning and no address of her son could be found, but it was believed that he was still in this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

From 20 to % per cent of the women employed in British banking institutions during the war have been retained in their positions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

'hicago. May 12.-Resolutions from hun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

Washington, May 12.-Comprehen- sive plans for carrying out the, ,sec- ticn of the League cf Nations cove nant aimed at secret treaties and pro- viding for publication of all treaties
 entered into by members after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-13

Washington. May 12.-The establish ment of a federal department of edu- cation with a cabinet officer at its head was urged in resolution unanimously adopted by the delegates to the annual convention of the south ern Sociological Congress. in session here.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
Size Up Your Condition.
Look at the Facts
Squarely
1T PAYS TO
HAVE GOOD HEALTH
Most Illnesses Are Prevent
ed by a Good Supply of
Rich, Red Blood Take
Pepto-Mangan, the
Red Blood Builder

Either you are IN good health or
you are not There's no half way.
You may think nothing OF being a
little run down. Il may not worry
you n you look pale. You may think
you'll be all right tomorrow or next
day. But Will you2
Certain 1t Is when you do not feel
just right, you are not right. There
Is probably something the matter
with your blood. And while you can
get around and do your work YOU
are leaving yourself open TO any OF
the disease that are always waiting
30 take possession OF run down peo-
pie.
When you are pale and easily tired.
when you cannot enjoy your meals.
when you lose enthusiasm, your blood
needs attention.
Take pepto-Mangan for awhile. Il
Is a great tonic 10 will build up
your resistance 10 disease. and you
Will soon feel stronger. The little
red cOrpuscles are flrhters They
battle with disease germs and win
out when there are enough OF them
Keep your system well supplied. Then
you viii keep we'll and you will en-
JOY life.
But be certain you get the genuine
Pepto-Mangan. Ask for II by tho
Iul name-"Gude's peptO-Mangan "
Some people take It In tablet form.
10 is so convenient. The liguid and
the tablets have the same modicinal
value. Look for the name GUIDES
ON Nle package. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
TO
HAVE CITY ALUMNI

At a meeting in the Hotel dupont
tomorrow evening, a local chapter OF
the General Alumni Association OF
Washington College. ChestertoMn,
Md. will be organized. Preceding the
meeting, there will be a dinner, at
which President G p. Gould a9i Dr.
j. :. w. Jones, OF the college faculty.
and Dr. NJ. Bates stephens, former
state superintendent OF education OF
Maryland, will be guests.
The possibilities and future or the
institution will be discussed by DIT.
Gould Dr. stephens will tell OF plans
for an endowment campaign, In which
he is Interested as executive secretary
OF an alumni committee, the purpose
OF which is 20 place the college on a
basis that will enable it TO extend the
sphere OF usefulness and service 1t
has exercised on the Eastern shore
for the past 1873 years.
The committee in charge OF Thurs
day evenings meeting is composed OF
Messrs. w. q. Keller, II. NJ. Garrett
and II. w Lewis. Any graduates or
former students who have not been
notified are requested 10 communicate
with Mr.. Keller. Chemical Department
OF the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
SCOTT TALKS
OKIWANIANS
Members Accept Invitation
to Attend Dinner az Della
ware College
MR.. STRADLEY
PRIZE WINNER

Henry T. SCOTT. Delaware chairman
Of the European relief Council. ad-
dressed Che members u the Kiayanls
Club at hfi, luncheon IN the duBarry
room OF the Hotel DUPONT. at noon.
he made a strong appeal for kiwdn-
ians aid both Individually and as a
club. lie invited the members OF the
club TO attend the Hoover unchen at 7
o'clock next Saturday evening VIII
Ham C.. Corey will represent the XII
Wanic club in the Hoover campaign
Miss Ethel Mullia, secretary OF lhe
Associated Charities. addressed the
club on the system for the disiribu-
ton OF clothing, fuel and food 20 be
destitute. IL was decided the club
would cooperate with the AssOciat-
cd Charities this Christmas, and
contribute clothing and fuel.
The invitation for members and
their wives. 10 attend the dinner and
Ladies' Night. Wednesday, January
II, at Delaware College, by Kiwanian
Arthur q. Wilkinson, business ad-
ministrator OF the college, was ac-
cepted.
The application for membership Of
G. w. lsenberg, OF lsenherg Bedding
Company, was received. A mahogany
nut bowl and nickle nut cracker. do
mated by J. Frank Ayres. as a birthday
booster prize. was won by Shermer
Siradley.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
ONLY ONE QUART
AT THIS SESSION

Remarking that the evidence In the
case did not warrant conviction OF
The man, Judge Finger. "a Municipal
Court. this morning. dismissed Cast
mer DOmbrOwski on a charge Of SELL
ing intoxicating liquors. although the
Judge said, he was reluctant 20 have
20 make such disposition OF the case.
Stanley Samsell, on whose informa-
tion DOmbr0wski was arrested. Saw
cry kons2icki. Walter Schultz and
Peter OlefseWskl. who admitted hav-
ing played crap in D0mbrOkski's
house, tNi Oak street, were each
lined $40 and costs.
The arrest OF the men was the out
come OF what appeared TO have been
an all-night gambling and drinking
party at DOmbrOwskis house. al
though the defendant claimed that he
was ignorant OF all that was happen
ing as he was asleep.
Samsell testified that he purchased
from DOmbrOwski drinks OF whisky
Tor 40 cents a drink, and that the
men played crap and 'twcnty-One."
The other men testified that ai the
time the gambling was taking place
DombrowsH and his wife We're in
bed. They said Samsell took a quart
OF whisky TO the house and that that
was an the iltoxicants there was in
the place.
Evening journal., 1920-12-15
DUTTON BARRED
FROM BANQUETS
Champion Eater of Police
Force Puts Blame on
Newspapers
TRAINING FOR
CHRISTMAS EATS

81 don't eat any more than you
little skinny runts." said palrolman
Edward Dutton 10 an Evening Journal
reporter, at nooa today. you eat
all you want, and / never eat more
than l want" chuckled the champion
TAT man OF the Wilmington police
force who tipped the scales at 3i
pounds this morning, showing a loss
OF 81 pounds
81 make II a rule never 70 eat unless
am hungry. and last night / sure
did feel like eating after supper. II
wasn't because we didn't have enough
at home, but after eating a pound or
two OF roast pork. turnips, sweet po-
tatocs. onions. and other 'llxins.' fin
ished on with a quart OF water. and
thought had enough. I walked down
Market street and saw a man cook
ing cakes in a restaurant window.
They looked 80 good / went in and ate
sixteen OF them with syrup.
Half an hour later saw some
fresh salt oysters. say man, they
were fine. ] finished up eight plates
OF raw oysters, and could have
eaten more, but I noticed two or three
guys watching me and / stopped
When / went home, feeling a little
empty I drank three quarts OF milk
and went 70 bed. sleeping soundly all
night
christmas Is most here and I am
planning 10 have an Old-time feed, II
! can wait that long. / don't get
any more invitations TO banquets be-
cause the newspapers have said so
much about my eating. but l guess
somebody Will come across during
the holidays"