davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
u. S. SUPPLIES PRACTICALLY
AUTO DEMAND OF WORLD
Manufactured Eight-Tenths of 10000
900 Motor Vehicles in World.

There are over 100000 motor We
hicles in the world and America manu-
featured more than eight-tenths of
them. This country during the past
six years has exported over 100000
passenger cars and trucks valued at
over $500,O00,000 and at this writing
is supplying practically the demands
of the world with automobile abpa-
ratus. During the year 1919 we ex-
ported nearly $50,00O,O00 worth of
tires alone and almost $40,000,000
worth of automobile parts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
Extract From Nashville
| HeraId's Editorial Column

! Hon. Clifford Walker made anothss
"trip to Berrien this week. He hak a
host of warm friends here.-NsshvSlla
Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-07-27
AN AGED WOMAN is
CHAMPION GARDENER
Although 83, She Makes $500 from
Small Plot of Ground.

WATERLOO, Ia.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Starr, SO years old, is Waterloo's
champion gardener, From lot 6O
bv 40 she has taken between $500
and $500 worth of plants, bulbs, vege-
tables and flowers.
Mrs. Starr has only 1868 square
feet of soil, including quite a patch
of lawn.
She rises at a. m. and walks
among her flowers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30

Beginning tomorrow, July first, the
Manning post Office will be rated as a
second class office, and after this date
the general delivery window will not
be opened at night. In other words,
the office will close at 6:30 in the
afternoon and not open again until
morning. The evening mail will be
opened and distributed, giving those
holding boxes an opportunity to get
their mail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
WILL NEW ZION GO
TO SUMTER COUNTY?

"A meeting was held at New Zion
last Saturday afternoon to discuss the
advantages and disadvantages of that
section voting themselves into Sum-
ter County.
About one hundred and fifty repre-
sentatives citizens of that section
were present at the meeting and gave
close attention to the arguments on
both sides of the question. The only
representative from Sumter county
was Mr.. Reardon Of the Sumter Cham
Der OF Commerce, while Clarendon was
represented by Messrs w. G. Davis
and Il. j. Alderman of the County
Highway Commission and j. w, Wide
man, &. +. Floyd, and c. r. Sprott.
1t developed in the discussion that
Sumter offers this section, if thew vote
into Sumter county, a sand-clay road
to Sumter and the privilege of helping
Sumter County pay for the hard sur
race roads which she expects to build
IN the other portions of the county.
1t also came out during the discussion
that when the Sumter county High
way Commission opened bids last week
TOR the sale of their bonds, the best
bld they had was about 81 cents on
the dollar and they decided that thew
could not afford to sell at this price.
Consequently Mr.. Reardon was not in
position to say when the road work in
Sumter county would commence.
Capt. Davis, speaking for the Clar-
endon County Highway Commission.
said that Clarendon County had
already sold $30O,00O.OO of her road
bonds for 1926, 100000 net, that s1O5,-
10000 Of this amount had already been
paid in, that the Commission had en-
ployed Messrs. Lee, Pennell, Murray
and Palmer as supervising engineers,
and gentleman from Virginia who
has had years of experience in the ac-
tual construction Of sand-clay roads.
He also told the New Zion people that
the Commission had decided on the
ManningNew Zion road as the first
road to build in the County and that
they had arranged to begin work OH
this road IN very short time.
The overwhelming sentiment in the
meeting seemed to be to remain in
Clarendon County and to cooperate
with the Highway Commissioners and
all other citizens Of the County who
have its best interest at heart. 1t was
clearly shown that while the present
plan for road Improvement in Claren-
don IS the most progressive step the
County has ever taken, we are at the
same time pursuing safe and sane
policy in respect to roads and we are
not undertaking a project which will
entail a cost far beyond our present
financial resources.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
AGAINST SINN FEINERS

London, June 28.-~With view to
forcing the government to disclose its
complete financial proposals for Ire
land, the Opposition leaders in the
House of Commons today moved
amendments seeking postponement Of
the clause in the home rule bill re-
peaIing the 1914 act. The amend
ments, however, were rejected.
Premier Lloyd George, taking part
in the debate, was again conciliatory
toward Ireland, but insisted that no.
body now would be satisfied with the
1914 act. and that it was impossible
to consent to the extreme demands Of
the Sim Feiners. He said that Amer
lea would not support the demand for
an independent Ireland.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
HIGHWAY COMMISSION )
STARTING TO WORK

In an interview today with Capt
W. 9. Davis, the Clerk and Attorney
OF the Highway Commission, it ap-
pears that remarkable progress has
been made in the four months since
the appointment Of this Commission.
In few days after the approval of
the Highway Act the commission met
and organized, and at once took steps
for sale Of $300,00OOO worth of the
authorized $400,000.00 issue. On Nav
10Th sale of $500, 100000 of the bonds
was made, netting the County $685.
100000, or 98h.
Just the day before Florence Coun-
ty sold $350,000.00 worth ut around
~, or, at o cost Of some $33 100000.
According to information, the best bid
Sumter has been able to get for $780,
10000 of its two and half million
issue was 83. We congratulate the
Commission on it's excellent sale
$l05, 100000 of these bonds have been
Apaid for, and the remainder are to be
Saken up as needed, the County getting
the benefit of the accrued interest.
Messrs. Lee, Pennell and Murray
have been elected as the engineers
and they are to start Il force of sur
veyors on the road from here to Tur-
beville next week. Messrs Pennell
and Murray have been connected with
the State Highway Commission fo1
several years and all our people know
Major Lees experience.
A superintendent of construction
who has been building sand-clay roads
on the East Coast of Virginia, and
highly recommended by the engineers
has been elected by the Commission
and is expectedAto report on July 8th
Notwithstanding the high cost of
everything the Commission is deter
mined to go ahead at once and give
the people of the County the best
roads obtainable with the money at
hand.
We believe if Pinewood will give the
Commission a chance to better their
roads, they will hesitate long time
before burdening themselves with
Sumter County's big debt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
------7---.-
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas. Almighty God in His all.
wise Providence has seen fit to take
from our midst our Bro SOVEREIGN. q.
b. Gamble;
Therefore. be it Resolved, bv tbc
members Of Live Oak Camp No. 181
Manning, S. c.;
That in the death of Sovereign e. B.
Gamble our w. O. w. camp has lost a
true and loyal member, a faithful
friend to the needy. 1t was an honor
and pleasure to know SOVEREIGN
Gamble as true man and a true
Woodman.
That, W" bow in humble submission
to the will Of God, knowing that He
docth all things for the best;
lhat, we tender to his loved ones
our dccn"st sympathy in this hour of
bereavement, and pray that they NAV
trust in Him who will bring relief to
their burdoncd hearts;
That, copy Of these resolutions be
S"nt to the family of our esteemed
Sovereign, and that a page in our
minute book be dcdicatcd to his
memory with these resolutions spread
thcr"on. and COPY, Of same be pub
llShed IN The Manning Times.
Passed on JunH 7th 1920.
j. NJ. WINDUAM,
]. w. BARTON.
{. w. WHITE.
Comm itIrr
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
MORE THAN 1000 KILLED

Smyrna, June 28.-An official COM
munication issued at the Greek army
headquarters today says with regard
to the fighting against the Turks:
"Thc very heavy enemy losses at
Ala Uhchr (Ancicnt Philadclphia) on
June 25 have been confirmed. More
than 1000 dead were counted in the
Crediftchai valley Of IIcrmos. A large
number Of the prisoners taken had
sabcr wounds. Our cavalry pursued
the enemy into the Gcdiftchai valley.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30

Bantry, ireland, June 28.--Rcfusal
Of the trainmcn to work trains car
rying soldiers and police has been fol-
lowed by similar action by the Off
GERS of the Bantry Bav steamer Lady
Elsie. When the vessel was ready to
start for Castletown- Bcrchnvcn twelve
armed police came aboard and refused
to leave, whercupon the officers de-
clined to man her. She is now at the
pier with police aboard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
SOME BOND SALE

At the meeting held at New Zion
last Saturday the statement was made
by some of the Clarendon speakers
that the best offer which Sumter had
received when they opened bids for
the sale of $500,000 of their road bonds
was about 81 cents on the dollar. Mr..
keardon of the Sumter Chamber of
Commerce replied that since that time
Sumter had been offered and had ac-
cepted bid at par for $50O,000.O0 of
5R per cent road bonds. Mr.. Reardon
was questioned closely by Mr.. r. j.
Alderman about this sale in order to
ascertain whether or not there were
any commissions or other strings tied
to the offer. Mr.. ReardOn was very
positive in his statement that the
County would receive $500 OO.OO in
cash for $500.00000 worth of bonds.
The only thing he was in doubt about
was whether the bonds we're TO bear
5R or per cent interest.
If this is correct, it is, as Mr.. Alder
man stated, the greatest achievement
III finance that has been pulled off in
the United States within the last six
months. If Mr.. Reardons statement
is correct, it means that Sumter coun-
ty road bonds are selling in the open
market at a considerable higher price
than United States Government Bonds
and this means, of course, the highest
price of any bonds in the world. The
name of the gentleman who put this
deal over should certainly be given to
the public AID an effort made to have
President Wilson appoint him Secre-
tary of the Treasury Of the United
States at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30

Diplomatic recognition was consti-
tutionally a power Of the President, he
said, and not a proper subject for
partisan politics.
Irish sympathizcrs in the crowded
committee room persistently heckled
the speakers opposing recognition
plank and the meeting was kept most
of the time in tumult.
you're liar" someone yelled in
the midst Of one of the speeches and
there were many groans and Kisses
mingled with cheers as the protest
aaginst Irish recognition were pre-
sented
There was another angry outburst
when Randolph w. Smith vice presi-
dent Of the Loyal Coalition, said $1O,-
100000 had been collected from "Irish
servants girls" and other by Irish sym
pathiZers for propaganda in America.
"A woman started down the aisle shout
ing, "Take that back; I'll not stand
for that"
When a sergeant alarms failed to
stop the woman, three policemen led
her to her seat.
Several cpithcts were shouted at Mr..
Smith and Chairman Glass finally
warned the crowd that spectators were
present only by courtesy of the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Smith emphasized the argument
that friendly relations with England
were involved. He was frequently in
terruptcd by jeers, Kisses and hostile
interjections.
Upon conclusion Of the Irish bearing
ne committee recessed until 3:15 when
hearings were to be resumed.
Approval of Cooperative marketing
by farmers also was urged by DR.. w.
II. Walker, president of the California
Farm Bureau Federation. He also
disapproved of government ownership
operation of railroads.
Resolutions for compensating ex-ser
vice men presented by Richard A..
Jones Of the Washington delegation,
provide for selective or optional COM
pensation "and condemned the hypocri
tical conduct of the Republican Con-
gress," on the bonus bill.
: a plank to deal with Japanese I'M
migration and land ownership was sub
mitted by V. S. McClatchcy, of Sac
ramento. 1t would flavor laws pro-
viding for the exclusion of non-as-
similable peoples and forbidding those
already here ownership and control of
the soil"
! Mr. McClathcy had calculated, he
told the committee that at the present
rate of increase, there would be 1OO,-
600 600 Japanese in the country at the
end Of 140 years.
the plank was supported by Scna-
tor Phelan, Of California.
A Philippine independence plank
was asked by J. p. Melencio, repres
entmg the Filipino mission and bv
President Commissioner Raffcry. They
contcnded the Philippines had demon
stratcd their capacity for Immediate
independence. The appeal of Mr.. Nc
lenclo brought the committee and spec
tators to their feet in cheers, the first
inps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
TO CLOSE STORES MONDAY

We the undersigned agree to clos
our stores on Monday, July 5th.
Abrams Dept. Store.
S. Katzoff.
Sam Richman.
l.. d. Nettlcs, per C. F.. Chestnut.
J.. e. Arant. Sunday hours.
The Battery.
9Th" M"nri"~ Hdw. Co.
per j. p. Yassney.
j. II. Ri"bv.
The 5-1O-25c Store Inc.
by S. l.. Huggins.
II. ID Dubrow.
The New Idea Co., by b. f. Ness.
ID. Hirschmann.
lscman Mercantile Co.
Wclls-Lcvi Co.
Weinberg Co.
Alderman's by j. II. Wall.
Plowd"n Hdw. Co.
Leon Weinberg.
Manning Furniture Co.
Dickson Grocery q Feed Co.
Iscman Wholesale Grocery.
G. n. Floyd.
w. p. Leg".
NJ. Slows e, Son, by M. S.
B. b. Brccdin.
r. r. Ionkinson.
Voun" Motor co.
The Manning Grocery Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30

The iron posts for the white way
have been placed, but it is to be hoped
Council will not accept the job. Prac-
tlcally every post is out of line, which
makes very ugly appearance. The
posts to our mind should be placed on
n line, and we call the attention of
Council to this mater so as they can
have it rcmedicd. 1t would be much
better to do away with the white way,
than have it messed up as it now is.
countrywide attendance contest
has been organized in connection with
the approaching County Sunday School
Convention to be held at Brewington
Presbyterian church on Friday, July
8, according to Leon G.. Palmer, Gen
eral superintendent of the South Caro-
lima Sunday School Association
At this convention an attractive
banner will be publicly awarded to the
Sunday School having the largest
number of delegates (ovcr 16 years of
age) present at the Convention, in
proportion to the distance travelled
Under this plan, ten delegates coming
ten miles each to the Convention
count the same as twenty delegates
travelling only five miles each, thus
making it fair for all, both near and
far.
The banner becomes the property of
the Sunday School winning it and may
be taken home for permanent display
in the Sunday School room.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
RED CROSS NOTES

The Red Cross Chapter has been
fortunate enough to secure the ser
vices Of Miss Ruth Moore of Cincin-
natl as Public Health Nurse i'm this
County. Miss Moore has recently
been doing community work in the
mountains of Kentucky.
The Baby Conferences held at Gable
and Turbevillc recently were entirely
successful, both in the number of chill
dren brought to the conference for
inspection and the splendid reports of
thclr physical condition. At Gable
there were more than sixty children.
Chalrmen IN other sections of the
County will have to bcstir themselves
II their conferences are to keep up the
pace set by these first two.
Miss Moore plans to hold Confcrcn-
ccs at Summcrton and Manning dur
ing the month of July. Dates for
these meetings will be announced
later.
Members Of the Central Nursing
Committee are reminded that the next
meeting of the Committee will be held
at Manning at the Red Cross Room on
the afternoon of Tuesday the sixth of
july at b o'clock. Miss Moore is
anxious to meet the members of the
committee and it is hoped that there
Will be good attendance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Surveyors will commence work next
Monday on the road from here to Tur-
bevllle. This road will be made of
sand-clay, and an expert road builder
will do the work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30

The Home Bank and Trust Co., has
just completed installing their new
fixtures. which makes this enterpris-
ing Bank one of the most complete in
the State. There are two entrances
and the business can be handled much
faster than heretofore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-30

Mr.. "nd Mra Morton NJ. Clerk Of
Columbia arc in Mannino snordin~ a
f"w dave Mr.. C'ork once lived here
and is we'll remembered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The White SoX took second place
in the Twilight league yesterday
when they won the game from m"
Red BOOSTERS 1910 The SoX got off
in a dash that overwhelmed the
BOOSTERS. securing ten runs in the
first inning.
sloan, the curve artist for the
BOOSTERS who had found it impos-
sible to join his team earlier. thea
went on the mound and held the
SOX to three hits the remainder of
The game.
The Twilight game today has
been arranged between the High
land Reds ana the r. q. P's. Up
to this time it has been inconVen-
lent for these two teams to meet
on account of night school for tho
apprentice boys, each team having
on their lineup. Nj.
Peterson has arranged, howeves
for tho boys to make UP their work
on other nights. \ good game Is
expected as both teams are strong
The Reds game with the White
SOX was Close to :.
The game between the wild Cats
and the Monarchs went to the lat
ter by "A score of Il to Is. The
contest was full of interesting
features, being one q the scc-saV
variety. first one side being in tine
lead and then the other. The score
was tied Mt four different stages.
the last in the ninth inning. The
Cats in the tenth frame brought in
two runs but the Monarchs went
them one better in their half.
bringing home the bacon.
c. r. French'S SUNDAY school
class is developing into team of
homerun swatters and are out for
hOnors on the diamond intending
TO enter the Twilight league "pron-
to. A game for them will be
scheduled later in the week.
This afternoon the Buster |
Browns clash with the Midgets |
These teams are in the feather |
weight class. "Wednesday afternoons |
he Monarchs play the Little Fire |
Fighters. Thursday the Navajos |
meet the Wild Cats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
SPA CONF ERENCE
AGAIN RE CACHES
CRITICAL POINT
Germans Have Until 3 P. M.
tuesday to Agree to De-
liver to the Allies 2,000l-
600 Tons Coal Monthly.

1
/ spa. July 2 (by the Associated
| Press. The allies served an uti-
matum on the German delega don
to the conference here late today
! that the Germans must agree by 3
j. m, tomorrow to deliver to the
allies 2,00G 600 ions of coal month
". Otherwise The Germans were in
formed the allies will take meas
ureS 10 enforce the terms of the
treaty.
Thus, negotiations with the Ger
mans have reached another tense
point. The spirit Of Cancellation
adopted has prevented break,
but the allies found It was neces-
sary' to issue this ultimatum, car
rying out OF the treaty. which
would entitle them to more coal
than now is demanded.
The question of coal was the sub
ieCt of controversy during a three
hour session Of Premier Mllerand,
Premier Lloyd George, Count
NiScount Chinda. Japanese minis
ter to Great Britain; Premier Del
aCroiX of Belgium. Konstantin Feb
rcnbach, Germon chancellor and
DR.. Simons, German foreign minis
ter. who had with them only one
secretary each.
The allies began by insisting on
a monthly delivery Of 100000
tons.
The Germans offered 100000
and the allies reduced their de-
mand to 100000.
DIR, Simons reported that coal
being the foundation of the indus
trial life of Germany every ton
Germany sent to the allies meant
that much less production. lie
said:
You want your money. We want |
YOU to have it but how can we pay
large sums if you take away large |
quantities of coal?"
He offered then to increase coal |
deliveries from 10000 tons to |
/ ,40000 with six months, and to |
l, 100000 tons within year This |
could only he done. he said. if the |
allies made better food conditions |
possible.
The premiers after prolonged |
informed the Germans !
hat the allies must have their |
answer tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
C0MPE EDITION IS
KEEN IN GRAND
CIRCUIT RACING
tsy MORNING joussA, spre,, ,r.sr, w,,--

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRE1 .
Toledo, Ohio, July l2.-Spiritdd
competition and fast race were
features of the opening of tho
grand circuit racing on the Fort
Miami track today. Close finishes
were the rule.
Murphy, Valentine. Dodge and
Vic Fleming drove winning steeds.
Murphy took the 2:15 trot behind
Red Russell; Valentine captured
the end of the Fort Meigs $4,000
stake for 209 PAGES, behind Red
Lancelot; Dodge won with Great
Britton. the Sherwood 2:12 trotting
stake and Fleming, a Canadian
driver, took three straight heats
in the 2;12 pace for $1,000.
Favorites won in most instances,
but an upset came when Voltage,
picked as the favorite in the colt
stake, lost to Miss EN-. The Shift
paid about so to / There was a
spill In this event and the judges
Driver Ray for inter
ference, distancing his horse when
it went around the track trailing
close to the winner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
FULTON WILLS BOUT
WILL GO TO NEWARK


New York, July 12.-The Fred
Fulton-Harry Wills heavyweight
boxing bout, originally schedule
fer decision in this city Thursday
has been transferred to Newark,
where it viii be staged on July 90.
The inability OF the International
Sporting club to secure a suitable
arena and the indefinite status Of
the new state boxing law caused
the change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
Mrs. Linda Iiarrod Endorses Cham
bCrInin's Tablets

II suffered Tor years with stom-
ach trouble and tried everything I
heard of but the only relief | got
was temporary until last spring |
saw Chamberlain's Tablets adver-
tised and procured a bottle of them
from our druggist. got immediate
relief from that dreadful heaviness
and pain in the stomach after eat
Ing. Since taking two bottles |
can eat anything / want without
Distress writes Mrs. Linda Har-
rod. FIT. Wayne. Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
St. Louis, 4: New York, 3.

St Louis. July 12.-St. Louis de-
feated New York in ten innings
Heathcote scoring from second on
q wild pitch. Clemens was put out
OF the game in the third by Umpire
Quigley for disputing a decision.
Score: X. II. L.
New York O2O 600 100 %
st. Louis 500 900 600 IA
Batteries; Toney and +. Smith;
I1aines and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-13
Rheumatism Comes
Il From Tiny Pain Demons

its cause. 'o' ~
Tl'e most common form OF
rheumatism is caused hy millions
~ 'Ht,, disease germs which infest
me h!ood- The one and only
sensible treatment. therefore. Is
one which cleanses the blood Of
v'cSe germs, and routs them en-
tlfe.N out of the circulation.
rms Is why S. S. s.. the greatest
SHOWN blood purifier is so success
lui N the treatment OF Rheuma-
.tlsm. 1t is a powerful cleanser Of
the blood. and viii remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affordinG relief that is
genuine.
5. $. $. is sold\hy all druggists.
Free literature andNmedical advice
can be had by whiting to Chief
Medical Adviser. COL Swift Labora-
tory Atlanta, Ga.