davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-12-22

what we were sure was the case,
tina tthe health of the students is as
fine as could be in so large body.
This is not surprising in view Of the
setting-up exercises, regular life and
other benefits of your military dis
cipline and drill, when coupled with
the sanitary conditions, water supply
and supply and preparation Of food.
We were satisfied and cheerfully re-
port that we do not see how the
quality and preparation of the food
could be better except at enormously
greater and unreasonable expense.
In our opinion there is no necessity
or reason for serving better or more
food than was being served at the
time of our inspection. Our inquiries
at random among the student body
and directly with the representatives
that we talked freely wit hon sew
eral occasions convinced us that the
food then being served was typical
of the food that had been served all
spring.
We further report that in our
opinion the plant is beng run at as
high degere Of ecffiiency as is OBJ
tanned in any business or other or
ganiZation that we are acquainted
with, and that the State is getting
the maximum amount of results for
every dollar invested in this great
plant We congratulate the State of
South Carolina on the great asset
it has in Clemson College and the
educators connected with it, and
only wish that the State and the tax
payers of the State We're more fully
informed of the character and extent
of the facilities it offers to the stu
dents and to the people of the State,
and took even greater advantage
than is being taken of these splendid
racilities and the services rendered
by those entrusted with the admin
lstration of the college teaching and
rollegc work.
Recommendations
Our specific recommendation are:
1st. That provision be made by
the Legislature for the building of
the infirmary or hospital which was
planned before the war
End. That the long distance tel
ephone and telegraph service con-
Meeting the college with the rest of
the State be improved and made
available ut greater number of
hours of the day and night than has
been the case in the past.
Bird. That suggestions l and q
submitted to the Committee on re-
vision of the cadet regulations by
the President in his letter of April
2nd, 1920, appended hereto as an
exhibit, be put into effect, if this
has not already been done.*
Respectfully submitted.
(SigncD II. Frank Watkins,
Chairman, Board of Visitors.
*Hal already been done-W. M. r.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

Jap farmer and the storekeeper con-
spire to corner the business
'sThe Japanese viii also curtail
production to force up prices, then
take advantage OF the high prices TO
produce the supply for the market
It is a fact that last year Japanese
gardeners actually ploughed up 1000
acres Of cabbage in one locality in
order 10 make it appear that there
was a shortage OF this vegetable The
state fisheries commission has re-
Gently threatened to revoke the
licenses OF japanese fishermen II they
did not increase their output They
were actually throwing back large
catches Of fish into the ocean in order
to create a fish shortage and force up
the price.
The state legislature has already
passed a law in California forbidding
an oriental to acquire land IN his
name. and now a measure is pending
10 forbid the leasing Of land to Asiat-
les, for the Hindu is as bad as the
jap and is coming IN large numbers
inside OF two years, there will be
1900 Japs on the farms in the VI
entity OF FL Paso II steps are not
taken 10 stop them You are here on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Short SnatcheS
From EUe1yWhere

Speaking OF the fan prices. we
rather like that word faIl.-1ramphis
News Scimi-ar.
The Poles are IN full retreat Does
this mean another big loan from
America Wichita Ea=le-
As soon as the women learn %
vote. here's hoping they'll teach the
meu--Nashvilla Tennessean.
Erynn's heart may be in the grave,
as he says. but nobody believes the
undertaken got his voica--Nswariz,
n. J., News.
II Germany had her way she would
throw those 100000 tons Of coal a.
the allies lump Il a ume.-Baiti-
mere American.
Trade note; Better feeling IN
silks" The worms. no doubt. have
not been turning on each other lately.
Columbia Is. CO State.
Search warrants, IL is observed. are
being used TO hunt for liquor. Why
not call in a few rumhounds to trail
Is down Providence Tribune.
Possibly on account Of its being
election year Uncle Samhas raised the
amusement tax on foreigners wishing
20 visit his domain Passports now
cost SO instead OF Sc see Canada
first-Vancouver (Canada) Provnce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Bedtime Stories For ~ LittEe Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE LETTER.
BY HOWARD R. GARIs.

"IITHERE are you going. Uncle
w Wiggilyg" asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one morning as
she saw the bunny rabbit gentleman
hopping away on his red, white and
blue striped rheumatism crutch-
"Oh, just 20 look for an adventure"
and wiz you be back 10 SUPERB
asked Nurse Jane I'VE are going 70
have strawberry shortcake-'
Nothing shall keep ne away" said
Uncle WlEgily with q low and polite
bow OF his tail silk hat
over the fields and through the
woods hoped the bunny rabbit gen
tleman, and he looked all over for an
adventure, but he could not find one.
well, III 90 along a little farther, ="
said Uncle Wiggly- 50 ne hoped
over the fields and through the
woods some more, but still he could
not find an adventure, not even a
teeny Weeuy one, such as helping an
ant lady carry home a crumb loaf Of
bread.
'FWell, III go along a little fur
Their" said the bunny rabbit gentle
man. 1T would be a bit exciting
even II I were to be chased by the
Pipsisewah or skeezlcks- But I Won
der"
Just then Uncle wiggily heard a
oh. deari I don't know what I'm
going TO do"
The rabbit gentleman moved his
ears up frontwards so he could hear
better.
i want to 90 away" went on the
voice, hut have no one with whom
to leave Lulu, and she is so fussyl"
"Ha, ought 70 know that name
Lulu" thought Uncle Wiggily, so he
peeked through the bushes and then
he saw that he was close to the VIII
bleWobble duck house And out in
front, looking up and down the path,
was Mrs. WibbIewobble, the duck
lady.
what is the matter?" asked Uncle
aoh. I'm so glad to see youi" ex-
claimed the duck lady I am in such
lWbat kind7" asked the bunny gen
why. have 10 60 away to stay all
night with my sister, Mrs. Quick
Quaek. the wild duck. She IS H. But
Lulu, my little duck girl. Is just get
ting over the measles. and 7 can't
take her along, and can't leave her
here alone. And Mr. Wibblewobble
is down 70 the seashore with Alice
and Jimmie Oh. don't know what
TO doF quacked Mrs WibbleWObbls.
Why. let me stay with Lulul" said
Uncle WlEgily. Il can stay as well
get Nurse Jane. She'll stay. too. and
then you can go away"
"Oh, yes. ma, dol" quacked Lulu.
ia love TO stay with Uncle Wiggily
and Nurse Jane"
"All right" said Mrs. Wibblewob-
bic. I will" So quickly she got on
her bonnet and shawl and caught a
jitne bus that took her 10 her sick
sister, Mrs. Quick-Quack. the wild
duck lady This left Uncle Wiggily
alone with Lulu, and the rabbit gem
tleman said.
Il guess I had better telephone to
Nurse Jane TO come over" But when
he tried TO do this the telephone was
broken, and he could not get his
muskrat lady housekeeper.
Goodness mel" said Uncle WigEily
7 wonder how I can get Nurse Jane
to come here ] can't telephone. and
can't leave Lulu alone TO 90 myself
and get her"
Maybe II you looked out in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
XVII.
Res. U. S. Pat or.



Where is Delhi2
What IS 2 compound steam en-
CINE?
s-Whzt is a rebuff
What were the favorite recrea-
tons Of Theodore ROOSEVELT
What common garden lily has
the longest direct history
6-What IS a culTertf
What Is biuster2
s-Whst IS a cluster2
(Which Is the largest city IN the
United States west Of the Rocky
1Iountains2
1o-What is a tlmbrel2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
IA Caledouian Is a Scothman 80
called because in Roman times the
northernmost part OF Britain was
called Caledonia
"a conundrum Is a question con-
tanning a riddle OF emma; or x Is
something perplexing.
3-Ths length OF the Atlantic ocean
Is estimated az being 10000 niles
The early Inhabitants OF Portu-
gal we're the Lusitanians.
5-The difference between a cream
cry and a dairy Is that the former
specializes IN the storing and sale OF
cream and in buttermaking the lat
ter In the storing and sale OF milk
and il making butter and cheese.
6-Moosehead Lake IS IN the state
Of Maine Il Is 20 mfles in length
and has over 400 miles OF shoreline,
and is famous rs a resort for camp
ers, hunters and fishermen.
"a blight IS a small bay; or a
twist or loop in a rope.
81 blight is any whitening effect.
on persons, plans, plants. and the
Ike and Is also the name Of a dis
ease affecting plants.
e-Tales OF q Wayside Inn were
written BY Henry W Longfellow
"a tesselated floor OF pavement
Is one laid IN checkerboard pattern
with tiles OF inlays Of other materials.
Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

I'll PAsOAl7s should be taking cog
L nizance OF the influx OF japan
csc to this section" asserted G.
r. Fowler. OF FL Centre. Calf, now
in the city representing the Califor-
MIA Central creameries. .for If you are
not careful here, you viii soon face q
situation similar TO that in Callfor-
MIA The japanese in California are
making the state dangerous for
Americans II they ars not curbed
in another generation or two the
state OF California will be controlled
by the japanese They get hold Of
land, work for nothing, rear their
children for work, and take a com
munity in a few years.
1T is not solely the fact that the
jap viii work for a small wage that
makes him dangerous and obnoxious,
but the japanese stick together in
controlling the market In Los An
geles, they furnish the best OF their
garden and farm products 70 their
fellow countrymen for sale in their
stores and markets. and they sell the
best to their brothers cheaper than
they viii sell culls 70 an American
storekeeper The result is that the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
WHEN MEXICO FURNISHES NO NEWS
IT is A SIGN OF BETTER DAYS

the not great might easily nave developed
It had been neglected The greater part OF Mexico
to be loyal the regime at least tolerant and
neutral and ready to back the winner.
Nov for fair elections free from military domination.
It been said that the army the greatest problem and
that the country is ready to settle down the
generals VIII let It. The United States is looking with
friendly eye, to see what viii come Of It all
As to recognition there general disposition this
side Of the line TO postpone that until certain Of
possible friction have been removed. There reason
why most of the differences between the two countries
cannot be arranged informally by mutual discussion and
understanding before formal official relations resumed
Such arrangements VIII way compromise the dignity
of the republic and settlement new, to the funda-
menals, VIII greatly improve the chances Of permanent
restoration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

street you'd see some OF the animal
boys" suggested Lulu You could
send them"
Uncle Wiggiiy looked. but not a
boy was in sight. guess shey were
off playing marbles OF flying kites.
Maybe II you wrote Nurse Jane a
letter you could see Dickie Chip Chip,
the postman boy, and send word 10
your housekeeper that way" went on
Lulu.
Good III write a letter." said
Uncle Wiggily.
But when he came to look for q
piece OF paper there was none in the
duck house. Mrs. WibbleWobhle had
used the last TO write to her sister.
We'll. can take a piece OF white
bark from the birch tree for paper, "
said the bunny rabbit. So he stripped
off some white bark, and that made
a nice sheet Of paper. Now Tor q
penl" he said to Lulu
But alasi Mrs. Wibblewobble had
taken with her the only pen in the
house so she could write a letter
telling how her sick sister was get
ting along.
Gould you make a pen from one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
4 Woman S Idea That
Paid Big DiOidends

Z TIE DAUGHTERS Of the wealthy
j who spend money extrava gantly.
giving no account 10 any one, and
wheeling their fathers out OF more
when the whim seizes them are a
menace 10 themselves. but It did not
occur 20 any one that they might be
taught thrift the same as the poor,
until the big idea came 10 Mrs Key
Cammack, an employe in an import
ant bank IN large and wealthy city.
She saw girls come in and cash
large checks and she knew from their
conversation that when their purses
were empty again they did not know
where the money had gone. She
vent 70 the president with her plan.
The result was that she was given an
official title in the banks family
and assigned a room to herself The
next step was TO convince the father
that II he gave his daughter an allow
ance OF the large sum OF $500 or less
a year, It would cost him less than II
ne gave her money as she asked for
This was more difficult. because
fathers objected that no girl would
know how to handle so large a sum.
This Mrs. Cammack admitted. adding
that she was there 10 show her. Faith
er after father became interested; the
girls were given a years allowance,
and we're told 10 check against it
That 50 much a year means only so
much & month; that winter clothes
cost more than summer and one must
therefore in sumner accumulate an
excess sum to meet the demand; that
coats may be made 20 do 2 second
season; the story is long OF the les
sons Mrs. Cammack has had to teach,
but the results are showing IN the
winter spending OF the girls, and the
increased efficiency OF hrs. Cammack.
It was her Big idea What's yours9
-(copyright 1920-Thompson Fea-
ture Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

Representatives OF the allied trades
met in the courthouse last night and
formulated the preliminary arrange
ments for the proper observance OF
Labor day, September 3, The meeting
was called to order by ". G. Van
Haselen. OF the carpenters union
En- route 10 chihuahua, r Dickin-
son, vice president and general man
ager OF the Kansas City, Mexico &
Orient railway. arrived in FL Paso this
morning from Kansas City over the
Rock Island in his private car.
The private car Cananea. belong
ing 70 Col W. c. Greene, was brought
back on the Santa Fe this morning
from Denver, where Il was recently
taken, occupied by George Cole OF the
Globe Consolidated.
The high school graduating class
Of 1904 had a tallyho party last
Thursday.
DR.. P. II. Brown and wife have re-
turned 10 Ell Paso from Cloudcroft.
The Toltec club held a reception
Thursday night in honor OF Maj J.
II. T. Particle.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Booth and
daughter have returned from New
York.
Mr.. and 3frs. Lamar Davis and Miss
Glen Adams left for Cloudcroft We'd
nesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Town Press Agents

WITH special reference to Peco Toyah and Fl Stock
w the question has been asked recently whether it
cities they report have found that does pay, not only
from dollars and cents viewpoint but OF draw
ing good citizenship their wathe kind of citizenship they
against the kind that Just happens to come.
The western provinces Of Canada carried adver-
Using campaign that them hundreds of thousands Of
residents from the United States These farmers have
found the winters too long and too cold for them in most
instances and those who coming back In the
Of west and southwest Texas it is different proposition
The winters not long severely cold The summers
due to the altitude Of the country not hotter than
those Of the north and not nearly humid West Texas
ought to land lot Of those hardy and thrifty folk coming
out Of Canada.
One difference between the towns Of west Texas that
have press agents and towns Of say southern California is
that the California towns after the retired farmer and
the retired business and professional These make
fine citizens but In country that being developed is
the young homeseke the investor and the pioneer
are wanted, for they guarantees progress.
These are the people to whom the west Texas towns
are particularly extending thr invitations In their adveT-
Using they sticking to the exact truth in regard to
what they have and to the entirely possible in por-
treying what they expect to have
The time viii yet when the entire southwest viii
join IN mig and winning publicity campaign that VIII
get great results for all
If Billy Sunday ever became vice president hen prob
ably refer TO himself as the sHti-viee president.
-O
Times do change In North Carolina they now protect
negroes from lyneheTs with machine guns.
It not only IaHed the other night but acted like it was
mad about it
The way Of the transgressor is smooth-for while.
When in doubt appoint committee.
The DOmqn that delBsraies i, lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

my quill feathers. Uncle Wiggily2'
asked Lulu
Yes" answered the bunny, i
could" So Lulu pulled out a loose
gull and Uncle Wiggily nibbled II
into pen point, such as old fashioned
pens were. made from Now for inlli'
cried the bunny, and I can write the
letter"
oh. deari spilled the last drop
Of ink in the house yesterday"
quacked Lulu
well. have you any blueinE that
your mother uses to blue the clothss?'
asked the rabbit gentleman
oh We have lots Of blueing." said
Lulu. So with blueing for ink. a quill
for pen, and birch bark for paper
Uncle Wiggily wrote a letter. Dickie
Chip Chip took it to Nurse Jane. in
viting her TO come and help take care
Of Lulu, and soon the muskrat lady
arrived and the little duck girl was
happy
And II the apple pie doesn't try to
jump inside the soap bubble TO get an
elevator ride up TO the tree top. I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the busters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Japanese Threaten 81 Paso Valley, Asserts This Man;
Judge Goggin Appeals For Election OF An Austin Nan

3 the border where they can come from
Mexico and they are also coming
here from California FL Pasoans
had better take steps right now to
shut them CUT
Voters OF Texas have an opportu-
nifty next Saturday to select a splen-
did man for a place on the supreme
court bench Of Texas" said Judge
James II. Goggin- i refer to 5udge
W. NJ Key, at present and for many
years past a member Of the court o.
appeals Of the Austin district He is
a conscientious man and an able
fuFist and members o. the bar OF the
state generally agree that he would
make a splendid associate justice Of
the supreme court he is entitled to
the promotion by reason Of his long
service in the court OF appeals ard
because OF his qualifications for the
office TO which he seeks election
Many iaymen are unacquainted with
the capabilities OF the judiciary. be-
cause judicial officers do not make
the same active campaign for election
that are made by aspirants to other
OFFICERS hence ny desire 70 place be-
fore the voters OF this section the
qualifications Of judge Key for the
position"
IF every town in the United States
would begin a vigorous campaign
against idlors and nomadic undesir-
ablss, this nation would undergo a
thorough house cleaning" said Edgar
F. Porter. For example, II an unde-
sirabie is arrested here, he serves his
sentence and leaves town. IL he knew
that in the next place he stoppd he
would get similar treatment and In
every succeeding place the same he
would seriously consider settling
down and working But as a rule,
when the police make IL hot for such
q one, he moves on 70 another town
and stays there until his own actions
force his departure. and 50 on as long
as he chooses Every town in these
DAYS should have a ball and chain
gang, with plenty OF guards 70 handle
large Numbers, and the man who can
show no good reason for his idleness
should be forced TO work each day
breaking rock This in warm wealth
er Is a sure cure for idiers and Il
would cut our petty crimes in half.'
"The growth OF Fl Paso. which e
shown BY the last census 10 have
more than doubled in population dur
ing the past 10 years. Is a remarkable
achievement" said Luis Monies de
Oca, Mexican consul general here.
And Il occurs 70 me that the Mexican
residents OF FL Paso deserve their
quota OF credit for the progress and
growth attained by the city. They
have taken no little part tn putting
FL Paso at the sass mark. I am
writing a letter to the census bureau
at Washington TO ascertain the num-
Der Of MeLicans residing here. FL
Paso has a good stable population
and cannot be designated as a COM
munity Of 'floaters.' Its people are
sound business men and a right iiv-
ing, hard working labor element II
a truer understanding and better feel
ing toward Mexico by FL Paso con-
tinues to grow, the growth and pros
perity OF the city viii in my opinion.
show even greater results during the
next 10 years. than resulted IN the
last
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Reflections Of A Bachelor Girl
b HELEN ROW. AND.

MAXIMUM returns for the mini
lNi mum OF effort: Flirting with a
college boy, flattering a married
man, or marrying a WidoWer-
asIan proposesv-but only be-
cause woman proposes that he
SHALL
when a big. strong man breaks
down IL Is usually from trying to
keep up with some weak. little
woman after office hours
Just as you are about ready to cen
cede that the average intelligence Of
the human race IS improving, along
comes q Ouiia board OF q political
convention and upssts al your theo-
ries-
It's 10 use trying to corner popu-
larity in this world The women
never consider a girl worth listening
10 until she gets married-and the
men never consider her worth look
ing at aftsrWard-
D0dFlnF mntrimony e. ike
putting off going to the deufIstt
the longer a nan defers the
dreaded step the more nervous
he EefE-and the harder g. goes
VITA him Wheu he finally cauitu-
latea-
No. dear heart. there Is no more
danger IN leaving your husband shut
up IN a dingy office with a pretty
EtenoErapher All sumner than there
De- IN leaving a small boy shut up in
the pantry with the Jelly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21
Politics


corng
things hicks they viii talk Of poll
tics and nothing Oh wight who'll
tax with By day and night art and Dragons teeth Of science and her
advance and Of that pugit Dempseys
wreath But al loagngs grass the people shun and
and EnEs
get the everlasting know
prate; talk Of how candidate VIII climb
tax Of Millions carp spanies
s but won't listen worth
bent On talking politics And politics. deary
the ootards dream that bore beyond
old things and talk forevernors leads them anywherei
Copyright Matthew Adams WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

Emil ". Voute. while persufng his
De Nieuwe Rottsrdamsche Courant
recently noticed an advertisement
stating that Potash and Perlmutter"
was to play IN a theater IN Rotter-
damschc. Thinking the folks might
like to see how the title looks in
Dutch, he sent US a clipping. Over
there the play IS called 4Potasch En-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

Jowan Pherys Of No. 123 West
Tenth street Is confused about a want
ad he saw recently IN the well known
New York World The ad follows.
LOSI-Pair OF pants in telephone
booth; belong 10 suit. WIN finder
please return III s63 World. Brook
lyn."
kindly inform me- writes Jowan.
how this happened2 Was he scared
out OF them when central gave him
his number within an hour, or did he
remove them for the sake OF comfort
in the hot booth1n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-21

People who know sam r Rothanfel
OF the Capitol well often call him
Roxy. The other day aLr. Rothapfel
saw a stage emnloTs start nervously
on hearing some on say Roxy" and
be asked why.
7 used 70 work at the Hippo
drome," replied the man. -and part
Of my work was 20 keen two ele-
plants quiat- managed 10 do 40 by
giving them sugar. One day ] over
looked giving the big elephant her
lump and she Rugged me almost TO
death Her name was ROXY"
"umphw growlsd M. Rothapfal
Get over &, viii you2 I'm not 60
ing 70 hug you