davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
announced here today by Gen. ]. {

announced here today by Gen. ]. G.
Escobar
Villa, it was said, would not be
given military command under the
new revolutionary regime. 1t was be-
lleved here arrangements had been
made where Villa would retire from
Mexican politics and affairs.
Gen. Escobar said Villa had notified
the Mexican Railway that guards of
soldiers for trains would not be nee
es8ary in the future.
Revolutionary agents there ex-
pressed happines sover the reported
elimination of Villa. He was consid-
cred the greatest menace to the move
meht in Northern Mexico if he refused
to accept the new regime.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
UNITED STATES DESTROYERS
RUSHED TO MEXICAN WATERS

Washington, May 9.-Four Destroy
ers left Key West today for Tampico,
Mexico, the Navy Department announc
ed tonight. The remaining two de-
stroycrs of the six sent South from
New York last week will also proceed
TO Iamplco as soon as minor repairs
are completed.
The department. made no explana-
ton OF its decision to rush the ships
to Mexican waters. Those en- route
are the sherwood, Putnam, Dale and
Case. The Reid and TIusser are at
Key West. 1t was indicated the tend
er Black Hawk, with Capt Long, senior
officer of the hotilla aboard, Also
would proceed to Tampico.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

heat, poultry specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture
say.
Young chickens should be closely
watched to see that they do not huddle
together or get chilled. They should
be allowed to run on the ground when
ever the weather is favorable, as they
do much better than when kept con-
tinuously on cement or board floors.
Weak chickens should usually be kill
cd as soon as noticed, as they rarely
make good stock, while they may be-
come carriers of disease. Breeders
should be disinfccted at least once a
year, and more frequently if the chick
ems brooded in them have had any
disease.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

; members work in groups on special
days with the help of modern large
scale equipment, saves garden prod
ucts which would otherwise waste be-
cause the housewives of the locality
have not time or strength to can
them. 1t conserves food for those who
are unable to conserve for them
selves, and relieves the pressure of
work in the home at busy season.
Various types of cannin gkitchens
are In use today In different parts of
tho country. The successful one
mus be adapted to the needs of the
locality. Usually much more in can
ned in one of these kitchens than the
families interested in it can use. IT
is customary to sell this surplus aid
use the proceeds toward pyaing ex-
behses. -
Financing the Enterprise.
Some working capital Is needed at
the outset for the purchase of ade-
quate equipment; Expenses for rent,
fuel, salaries, raw Materials, and mis-
cellaneous items, zoo, must be ifiSt
for some time before returns can be
realized from the products canned. 1t
IS therefore necessary to make definite
plass for financing the kitcheM, based
on careful estimate of probable ex-
penses. Community kitchens have
been financed in various ways-for
example, by school boards, by boards
of trade, by busines smen's associa
tions, by loans from banks or from
individuals, and by membership fees.
Direct gifts from individuals or a
small group of persons is, perhaps, in
the end, the least satisfactory
method. The membership fee idea is
the best, in the opinion of the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
which is advocating community cam
ing kitchens.
The selection Of building and it's
equipment should be considccd Joint
~, 10 the type of equipment fequent-
~ depends upon the sot Of building to
be used. Since a primary object of
the community canning kitchen is to
secure the best returns for the time,
effort, and capital invested, the use
OF modern labor-saving equipment,
thoroughly adequate for the kind and
volume of work to be done, will prove
economical in the end.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
KIND OF BIRDS TO BUY
FOR a BACKYARD FLOCK

For the backyard flock, kept to pro-
duce eggs only, it is not necessary to
have hens of extra good standard
quality. What breeders of standard
poJltry call choice uuitity hens are as
good As any for egg: production, and
cost but little more than ordinary
mongrels' Hens Of this grade in the
medium sized breeds are usually a
little under standard weights, and
have superficial faults-as' unsound-
NESS Of color, or irregularty Of mark
lngs or of the shape Of the comb
which IN no way affect their laying
capacity, but make them unfit for ex-
hlbitioh and undesirable for breeding
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

purposes.
When buying hens in person, par
ticular attention should be given to
the general conGMion-whether the
bird seems vigorous and lively-and
to the appearance of the comb and the
condition of the feet. Healthy hens
have bright red combs and bright
red combs and bright eyes, assert poul
try specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. A slight
paleness of the comb is simply an in
dication that the hen is not laying at
the time; but bird whose comb has
either yellowish or BLUSH cast
should be rejected, for these are
symptoms of internal disorders. The
skin and scales Of legs and toes should
be smooth, and the soles of the feet
soft and free from corns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
CARE YOUNG CHICKENS
Shoutn HAVE IN BROoDERs

When chickens are first put into a
orooder they should be confined under
or around the hover by placing board
VI wire name few inches outside
(this worid not apply to the small
outdoor colony brooders). The fence
or guard should be moved gradually
farther away FROM the lower and dis
carded entirely when the chickens are
3 or 4 days old, or when they have
learned to return to the source Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
HOW TO MAKE SURE
THAT EGGS ARE FRESH

When supplying a fancy trade with
eggs, or on receiving eggs from out
side sources, it is often desirable to
determine their freshness. The method
generally used by commission mer-
chants for this purpose is known as
"candllng," and consists in holding the
egg between the eye and a light SO as
to note the contents. This should be
done in darkencd room, using one of
the egg testers OFF the market or
simple homemade tester.
The air space in perfectly fresh
egg is very small, and as the egg loses
part of its contents by evaporation
this a!r space increases in size with
'he age Of the egg. Fresh eggs should
Appear clear and bright, showing no
dark spots. Those accustomed to
"candlins" soon learn to detect stale
4A::;gs WIN WIN a good degree of accuracy
and ranidity.
Another method employed by some
VINO have not great number to test
IS to put the eggs in basin of water.
IF good they viii lie on their sides:
if bad they will stand on the small
ends. The elder the egg the more
upright it stands, and if very old it
will be suspended in the water or even
float on the surface.
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

Community canning kitchens are no
To- -, ILo
..vMsvf W WsS experimental stage, s5ic
are established and highly regarded
institutions in the many localities
which Nave Sad the wisdom and fore
sight to erect them.
Fruits and Vegetables nave the unfor-
tunate habit Of coming into their full
est bearing right when the season is
hottest and the housewife busiest. The
added task Of putting UP the winters
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
Terrible fortunes From
Itching Skin Diseases

trouble, and strikes ct its cause.
Such remedy is s. s. S., the re-
liable old blood purifier that kills
the germs Of disease, and sends q
new supply of rich red blood
coursing through the veins.
S. S. S. has been used success
fully IN some Of the worst cases
Of eczema and other skin disor-
ders.
For valuable literature write ia
Medical Adviser, 108 Swift Labo.
ratory, Atlanta, Ga,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
VILLA LAYS DOWN
ARMS, IS REPORT

Juarez, May 9.-Francisco Villa, the
bandit and revolutionary leader, has
laid down his arms and turned his
force of men ovV to Gen. Ignacio En-
riquez, revolutionary commander of
the Chihuahua, City district, it was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12

supply Of fruits and vegetables seems
often "the last straw" to the already
overburdened woman. Yet there is
much more fruit ripening in the gar
den than can possibly be used while it
is fresh. So she gets out her cans.
Most women freely admit that cam
ming is not particularly hard work in
itself. The difficulty is, it must be
sandwiched in between numerous re-
gular tasks.
Help Difficult to Obtain.
II ls alM8St Impossible n6Wadays
t8 9btaih he1p III the home; SO, So es-
peS@fy j, il 1;af2 thfGae vha homes m where there
are small thiifddfen, RaI mush work as
possible must be sent out to Selieve the
burdens of the housewife, end mother.
A community canning kitchen, either
of the type to which members may
bring their products to be canned at q
fixed price per can or that in which
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
No Sure Relief Until the Cause
Is Removed.

When tho blood becomes in
tested with millions Of tiny dis
case germs that attack the skin,
then the fiery irritation and in
tense itching will remain with you
until these germs are removed
from the blood.
Genuine relief therefore, can
only be expected from q treatment
that goes right to the seat Of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-12
CANNING KITCHEN REDUCES
WORK DURING SEASON
Community Canrery Saves Products
Which Might Otherwise Waste
Lessons Work in the Home and
Adds Impetus to the Cooperative
Life of q Community.

Community canning kitchens are no
The Starkville news., 1920-12-03
Carpenter, Reed & Co.
Staple and Fancy Groceries Starkvile Miss.


wholesome social life for the entire
student body, she turned the meet
ing into round table discussion of
ways and means for giving to every
student here more of proper and
helpful social life. Practically ev-
eryone present joined in the discus.
sion and all expressed a deep inter-
est in this phase of Association
work.
1t was the consensus of opinion
that this was the most successful and
enjoyable of all the banquets Of the
Cabinet so far.
The Starkville news., 1920-12-03
X X X X X X X X X
: MORCANTOWN LOCALS.
x y x x X x x x

Gee, how the cold snap continues.
After two weeks succession, Mr.,
Boone Jackson says he is glad to
know Morgan Sop cooking is done.
Mr.. Albert Lee REEVES kindly has
hankering around Sturgis these
days.
Mrs. Jodie and Pellie Morgan Wis
tied sick folks in our community on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Robinson are
the proud parents of fine boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Landrum are
moving into our community this
week. We heartily welcome them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Rieves attend
ed the burial of grandpa Crumpton
at Betheden Sunday.
Mr.. and MRS. Corbett Jackson and
children visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Jackson Sunday.
Mr.. Merritt West and wife attend
ed church at Antioch Sunday.
Mr.. Burnice Jackson made bust
ness trip to Sturgis Sunday.
Miss Leota Maud Jackson and An
ME Wier Morgan visited their friend,
Elnora Adams Sunday.
The Starkville news., 1920-12-03

Mr.. Jim Morgan spent Sunday
with Mr.. Boon Jackson.
Mr.. Robert Phillips and wife vis-
tied their parents Sunday.
Mrs. Tildie Miller visited relatives
at Craig Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Morgan, Sr. and wife
spent Sunday with Mrs. Eddie Nor
gan.
Mr.. Will Scott has just finished
making nice lot of molasses.
We are sorry to report Mrs. Bessie
Tomlinson on the sick list this week.
Rub-My-Tism cures bruises, cuts,
burns, sores, tetter, etc.
The Starkville news., 1920-12-03
Snuffs and Tobaccos at Cost

35c Bottle CARROTS Snuff 3Oc
soc Plug Browns Mule 25c
SOC Plug Apple Sun-cured Csc
30c Plug Schnapps ...... Csc
The Starkville news., 1920-12-03

Sacks Old North State SOC
Sacks R. j. R. Smoking SOC
Prince A bert, cans for ... Csc
The Starkville news., 1920-12-03
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
SturSis Bank

Located at Srg in the County of Oktbbeha State of Miss
sspp at the close of business November B 1920 made to
the Board of Bank Examiners.
, 1920-08-12
ROAD CREW AT wAMSUTTER.

1t is reported that the states road
building outfit. which it was reported
would be placed on the Walcott-Sara-
toga section of the Rocky Mountain
Highway early in August. is now at
work on the roads west of Wamsutter.
with no prospects of the beginning of
work on the local road until IA large
amount of work has been completed in
the Wamsutter section and between
that place and Rawlins.
This valley seems to be fastened to
the extreme tail end of the road i'm
provement kite. and must wait until
the powers" are willing that we
should receive some recognition. sub
sisting meanwhile upon hot air and
promises.
1t is rumOred that District Engineer
Person expects to be iii this vicinity
within II short time, aud it might be
productive of results if it were brought
to his attention that we need and are
, 1920-08-12
Large Grazing Fees Are
Credited Hayden Forest.

The net receipts of sheep grazing fees
for the Hayden National Forest amount
to ~$13.276.61 for the fiscal year 1920, ac-
cording to announcement from the of
flee of superintendent Blackhall mt En-
campment.
This Forest ranks second in the larg-
est receipts for sheep grazing in Dis
trict No. =. which embraces Colorado.
Wyoming, South Dakota, Minnesota
and Michigan. and which includes some
twenty-eight national forests. The Rio
Grande national forest i'll southwestern
Colorado is the only forest of the
twenty-eight i'll the district which re-
ceives larger net receipts for sheep
grazing than the Hayden. Approximate
ly 100000 sheep are grazed each year
ON the Hayden forest. ever though it is
one of the smallest in the district.
, 1920-08-12

In connection with the published an
nouncements of the awarding of the
road contract near Encampment to
Ferry X Boyd of that city, it is stated
by the highway commission that Two
additional surveys of the north end of
this project are to be started immedi-
ately to determine if "A better location
in that section cannot be obtained" 1t
is reliably reported that $4,000 was
spent on the original survey of the
Walcott-Encampment highway, and it
is the fervent hope of many Platte
Valley people that ut least a couple of
thousand dollars may be reserved from
the available fund. with which to i'm
prove the road for travel.
, 1920-08-12
-ship En- to Denver Here Again

o. W. Allen of Denver. who is on the
go the greater part of his time in the
various s~tockraising districts of the
central western states. travelling in the
interest of the Denver Stock Yards
Company. was a visitor here for sever
al days this week. Mr.. Allen keeps
n close eye on live stock conditions
throughout his territory and is well
posted ON the business in general. He
is urging all stockmen of this region To
ship to Denver, and says. The crops
in northern Colorado this year are the
best in history, hence the farmers and
feeders will have the cash to pay for
your cattle and sheep. The Sugar Com
pany pays cash for beets. the mills pay
cash for wheat. and the packers of
Denver will have the cash to pay for
your fat stock. so it is easily discernible
that Denver is the place to ship EN-
, 1920-08-12
County Teachers Institute.

The Annual Teachers Institute of
Carbon County will he held in Rawlins.
September l to l., for which an inter-
esting and helpful program has been
arranged.
Professor Frank J.. Wright of the
Department of Education. Colorado
Teachers College. will act as conductor.
The instructors include Miss Serafina
Facinelli. Deputy State Superintend-
ent Superintendent A. D.. Burford of
the Hanna City Schools, who will be in
charge of the High School work: Miss
Winifred Hanna. upper grade work;
Mrs. C.. A. Anderson, primary, and Miss
Jessie Swift. who will conduct two
classes daily III the Palmer Penman-
ship Method.
The program is so arranged that
those wishing to do so may attend all
sessions of the splendid Chautauqua the
entire week.
Give us the inspiration of your pres
ence.
MYRTLE Il. SCHALK.
County Superintendent Schools.
Have you read the want ads?
, 1920-08-12
To Clean Silver Easily.

To clean silver in the easiest posi-
BILE way, put a piece of aluminium into
an enamel bowl (never use an iron
one), add two quarts of boiling water
and two tablespoonfuls of washing
soda. Let silver stay in water five
minutes. Rinse In warm water and
dry with clean cloth.
, 1920-08-12

The government and private middle
schools of China have only about TO-
300 pupils the mission schools nbout
1900. China has fewer high school
pupils than Massachusetts. which has
less than one one-hundredth of China's
population.
, 1920-08-12
O CONSTABLE.
Rawlins Precinct No. 1.


Republican.
.. John Mumm. Rawlins.
Democrat.
Rawlins Precincts Nos. 2 and 3.
L. j. f. Bangs, Rawlins.
Republican.
.. J. A. Sheahan. Rawlins.
Democrat
Hanna Precinct No. l.
L. Joseph Jackson, Hanna.
Republican.
.. Evan Jones. Hanna.
Democrat.
FOR PRECINCT Committeeman.
Republican.
Rawlins Precinct No. 1, District
No. L,
f. A. Kell.
Henry Perrett.
Rawlins Precinct No. .. District
No. 1.
w. w. Daley.
Chas. Miller.
Rawlins Precinct No. 3, District
No. 1.
/. f. Armstrong.
W. a. Mckay.
Whiskey Gap Precinct No. 1, Dis
trict No. >.
j. f. MahOney.
Oil Camp Precinct No. ., District
No. >.
p. W. Bauks.
Fort Steele Precinct No. 1, District
trict No. 3.
Jens Hansen.
Leo Precinct No. /, District No. 4.
l.. f. NiviOn.
Shirley Precinct No. .. District No. 4
Lawrence 7, Sullivan.
Pedro Precinct No. 4, District No. 4
Robert Cardwell.
Hanna Precinct No. 1. District No. C
T. II. Butler.
Elmo Precinct No. ., District No. 6
John Bingham.
Elk Mountain Precinct No. 1, District
No. Z.
John Quealy.
Morgan Precinct No. =. District No. s
Robert Ellis.
Green Precinct No. 1, District No. 0
II. +. Pilon.
Saratoga Precinct No. 1, District
No. 10.
Glen Il. Scott.
G.. w. Sisson.
Cow Creek Precinct No. . District
No. IL.
Geo. Sullivan.
Riverside Precinct Nh . District
No II
w. I. Peryam.
Bennett Precinct No. /. District
No. 10.
Chas. C. Young.
French Precinct No. >. District No. 10
Chas. ii. Sanger.
rro.mnmo,t pnaa,,o
No -
F. H. Healey.
Rio Crook pracipo+ w . nis..;o.
Ea1o
II. A. Hunter.
Sa verr proc;nct Va I Dis;u :,
W. G. Reader.
, 1920-08-12
List of Nominees to Be Voted
on at August Primary Election

State of Wyoming.
County of Carbon. %
/, K. A. MAGOR. County Clerk
within and for said county, in the
state aforesaid. do hereby certify that
the following is a full, true and cor
rect list of the names and post Of
flee addresses (or places of residence
by polling precinct and election dis
trict) of all persons by whom Cor for
whom nomination papers have been
filed in this office, and the required
fee paid. in accordance with the pro-
visions OF Chapter las. Section 213S.
of a pamphlet entitled, Election
Laws of Wyoming. 1920. and who
are entitled to be voted for by the
voters of CARBON COUNTY, at the
primary election TO he held i'll the
State of Wyoming. OH the 18th day
of August. \. ID. 1920, together with
each of said persons is a candidate.
and the party from which he seeks
nomination:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN
CONGRESS.
1. Frank W. Mondell. Newcastle.
Republican.
.. Wade H. Fowler. Douglas.
Democrat.
FOR NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY.
For Justice of the Supreme Court.
Cyrus Beard. Cheyenne.
Non-Partisan.
For District Judge. Second Judicial
District.
V. j. Tfdball. Laramie.
Non-PartiSan.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN THE
STATE LEGISLATURES.
1. II. II. AlcOrn. Rawlins.
Republican.
.. Sam Dickinson. Hanna.
Republican.
). H.. \. Hunter. Big Greek.
Republican.
/. 1. NJ. CONFESS. Encampment.
Democrat.
>. Jas. Hopkins, Rawlins.
Democrat.
q. John GoOldy, Savery.
Democrat.
FOR NON-PARTISAN COUNTY ST.
PERiNTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
l. Helen Irving. RawIins.
Non-PartiSan.
.. Myrtle f. Schalk. Rawlins.
Non-Partisan.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
L. Malinda Miller. Rawlins.
Republican.
.. Mary f. Hayes. Rawlins.
Democrat.
FOR SHERIFF.
1. Stephen c. Mason. Rawlins.
s. Republican.
=. Ole j. Nelson. Rawlins.
Republican.
3. \. \. Sanders. Baggs.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
L. S. Park, Encampment. .
Republican.
FOR COUNTY AND PROSECUTING
ATTORNEY.
1. A. ]. Roster. Rawlins.
Republican.
,. Revelle McMicken. Rawlins.
Democrat.
FOR CLERK OF THE DISTRICT
COURT.
/. Stella Jungquist. Rawiins.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
1. VIII +. Daley. Rawlins.
Republican.
.. c. y. Conyers. RawIins.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR.
1. j. W. Wisda, Rdwlms.
Republican.
.. l.. ]. Dolan, Dixon.
Democrat.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
FOur-Year Term.
j. David West, Elk Mountain.
Republican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
ENDORSEMENTS ROLL IN
FOR EDUCATIONAL BILL

From 10 to 15 endorsements a day
are now reported from various parts
of the state in the case of the 1.26
mill higher educational bill for the
protection of the work of the State
University, the Oregon Agricultural
College and the Normal school. This
bill has now been endorsed by more
than 800 organizations.
Multnomah county leads in the
number of endorsements with Sc.
Umatilla county is second with "a,
and Clatsop third with Is.
Although the only two unfavorable
resolutions passed in all Oregon We're
passed in Salem. nevertheless Marion
county is close to the front in num-
Der of its endorsements, having given
12. Its neighbors, Polk and Clacka-
mas, have given II each Wallowa,
Douglas Benton and Deschutes have
given IL each.
Conspicuous among the endorsers
are grangers. Pomona Oranges, in
Multnomah County, Polk, columbia,
Lincoln, and other counties and nu-
merous subordinate oranges have sent
endorsements. Conspicuous also are
American Legion posts. which are in
terested because there are 1900 ex-
service men at the University and the
Agricultural College, who will be suf-
ferers if the bill fails to pass. Amer
lean Legion posts have given endorse
ments in the following places: Baker,
Halfway. Marshfield, Roseburg, AL |
bany. Salem Dallas. Pendleton. La I
GranSle Moialia, Enterprise Hermis- |
ton, Richland and Athena Weston. /
The executive committee of the Amer I
lean Legion of Oregon has also en-
1nrco1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES
EDUCATIONAL TAX BILLS

The higher educational tax bill and
the two mill tax for elementary schools
were unanimously endorsed by mem
bers of the PendIeton Rotary club at
the clubs weekly luncheon, held today
at the Commercial Club rooms. Both
measures will come before the people
May 81. Roy Raley and Judge @. w.
Phelps made talks favoring the bills
Matters of civic interest. among
them the new auto camp grounds,
we're discussed also at today's meet
Ing.
With the exception of four mem
bers, the entire number of Rotarians
attended the luncheon, which was the
first SINCE the recent organization of
the club i'm this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-05
Taylor Brothers Named Executors

An order naming T. d. Taylor and
w. r. Taylor as joint executors of the
estate of the late Jackson Nelson was
signed in probate court today. The
petition of Lee johnson to be named
administrator of the estate with will
attached was denied by the court. The
latter filed application for letters of
administration after the death of
David TAYLOR, who was executor of the
estate. The will provided. however,
that in the event of the death of Mr.
Taylor. his sons should be named exc
cutors.