davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-11-18

If a man would only keep his opin-
ions to himself no one would deny his
rights to them.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-11-18

10 much better that have never been
without it since."-MRs. BEcKRY
Gam, R. f. D. 4.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-11-18
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD!
Sloan's Eminent should be kept
handy for aches and palma

VTTHY wait for a severe pain, an
w ache, rheumatic twinge fol-
lowing exposure, sore muscle,
sciatica, or lumbago to make you quit
work, when you should have Sloan's
Liniment handy to help curb it and
keep you active, and fit, and on the job1
Without rubbing, for it penetrGtest
apply bit today to the afflicted part.
Notethe gratifying, clean prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't
keep its many thousands of friends the
world over if it didn't make good.
That's worth remembering. All drug.
gists three sizes the largest is the
astronomical. 3sc, zoe, $1.4O.
S1Odfl,S
Lini1nenteaass;%%9)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-11-18
WHEN 4 WOMAN IS NERVOUS Worried

Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty.
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up her
life. If she asks her neighbors she
finds that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription benefits a woman's whole
system. 1t not only acts upon the
troubles and weaknesses peculiar
to women, but is an all-round tonic
that braces the entire body, over
coming nervousness, sleeplessness,
headaches, dizziness and a rum
down condition.
All druggists. Liquid or tablet form.
Send 1Oc.to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, N. Y, for trial package.
ATHENS, TENN.-UI have been
ailing with feminine troubles for Is
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-18
NO BAIL FOR THE CRANK"

Philadelphia, Aug. 13.-Augusto
PasQuale, known as "Thc Crank" was
held without bail to answer charges
OF kidnapping, burglary and cXtortion
IN connection with the kidnapping of
Blakcly Coughlin, at a preliminary
hearing today in the Montgomery
County prison at Norristown. No tcs-
timony was taken, according to Jus
tce Of the Peace Lcnhardt, who con-
Quoted the proceedings.
The prisoner was held for further
hearing in order that there may be
no difficulty in removing him from
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-18
DON'T PULL FODDER

Clemson College August 11.-A
circular issued by the Extension Ser
vice several years ago on the bad
practice of fodder pulling contains
some very convincing facts and also
proofs that should be considered
again just at this time. Experiments
on the farm of Mr.. David r. Cokcr.
at hartsville, were the source of the
facts and conclusions, some of which
are here given
Th" results of experience for fo1r
years on the Coker farm show conclu-
s'VeIy that if fodder is pulled when
the bottom leaves begin to turn,
there is loss Of at least "a percent
IN yield of corn. If pulled when
tnrec-fourths of the leaves are dry,
there IS about 10 per cent decrease
IN yield. The 1913 experiments
showed a decreased yield of 27.3 Der
cent when the fodder was pulled
early; and the 1912 experiments
showed a, decreased yield of 13.1
per cent "hen pulled late.
But the above represents onlv
part Of the total loss since much of
the loss comes thru the effects on the
yield Of the next years crop. Seed
corn taken from a loddcr-pullcd
field Is much lower in vitality than
seed corn taken from a field Dropcrlv
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-18
FALL PLANTING TABLE

Clemson College, August 11.-The
fall planting table Of the Extension
eSrvice horticulturist contains the
following suggestions about garden
truck which it is not vet too late
to plant or transplant.
Beets; Crimson Globe, plant July
Is to August Is.
Cabbage; Succession, set plants
July IS to September /.
Kale; Curlcd Siberian, plant Au-
gust 1st to October ist.
Onions: Yellow Globe Danver,
plant September 20 to October IS.
Irish Potatoes; Lookout Mountain,
plant July 1 to August Is.
Turnip; Purple Top, plant July Is
to August IS.
The final crop Of snap beans will
probably make if planted at once un-
less very early frost gets them.
Well developed tomato plants will
probably make a fair yield also un-
less frost comes early.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-18

seed.
Add to this 1877 per cent loss the
first effect of fodder pulling GA per
cent edcreasc in the preceding years
CROP, and you have a total loss of
4O.7 per cent. Is it surprising that
the yield Of corn in the South is so
small?
What is the answer? Stop pulling
fodder. Plant more hay and stop
pulling fodder; but to those who still
feel that they must pull fodder, let
this be said: Leave at least two or
three acres of your crop mpulled
from which to select your seed corn
for the following year, so that you
may keep up the quality of your
seed and not suffer the second of the
two losses set forth above.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-18
A Day of
Pleasure
Where is Old Blue
Monday?

DO you know, there arc thousands OF
homes where "Bluo Monday" Is now
Bright Monday? And they arc homes
where tho women do their own wash
Ing; other peoples washing, too, for
tha' matter.
How can wash day be 1. bright day?
Mighty easy-by using the easy Clean
Easy method Of washing. In ton min
utes, without scrubbing or rubbing and
for only few cents, an average
weeks washing Is done! Tho only
way In the world 1t can bo done is
by using Clean Easy Naptholcine
Wash Soap according to directions
printed on the wrapper,
Hero they arc in short: Soak tho
clothes overnight; cut up 4 bar of
Clean Easy and dissolve 1t in Az gal
Ions Of water. Boil and stir the
clothes in this for 10 minutes. Rinse,
blue and dry.
You'll have the cleancst batch OF
clothes you ever saw. Every garment
sterilized. too, and FREQ from germs
It's wonderful way to wash clothes
and tho very best way, too.
ASK your grocer for n bar Of Clean
Easy-one bar lasts two weeks. No
tice how different 1t looks from other
soaps.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-18

the prison at any time he is required
by the State police and other officials
who are still lendeavoring to unravel
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance Of the thirteen-months-o -old
child from the home Of his father
at Norristown on June 2.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-18
A BEAUTIFUL COMPLICATIONS.

Is often marred by inflammatory
diseases of the skin, such asA ed
zema, letter and the like. Blotch-
es and pimples make ugly scars. Try
Zemerine-sold for so cents and ST
by Dickson Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
WAS REGARDED As
GREAT fUlITICAI. CATCH

The woman who thus introduced
Independence In Hynicka's organizza.
ton was MT<S dten I.ocwenstein. OF
this city. In Hynickaa circles II was
regardless as a great political catch
when Mrs, Lo-wenstcin consented to
become a member OF Hynicka'a adj
yisory and executive committee. She
Is cincsnnati's tsrtknown club WON.
an and a leader In civic betterment
movements
AT The INST nseeting OF the women
urmt-r~ OF tho committee. Hynicks
gave them a talk. lie had heard that
many repdblinn women were going
To VOTE for the reelection % Judge
Charles w. Hoffman. OF the court OF
domestic relations. who has human.
ixcd the Old methots or handling the
cases of delinquent children. Hoff.
man ~ a democrat. but In Ohio
Judges run ON nonpartizan ballot
There Ia no such thing as a non
partisan judge" Hynicka told IN.
women. ITS your business 20 elect
republican Judges and TO defeat dem.
ncratlc tttdg~a"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
bOOM!YANK
FORCES TO
Helps. A.
Gig Dance to Be Offensive
to Win Campaign for
Girls Home

Powder River. Let 'cr buck
Men OF the sist division arc uniirr'
herring their hig guns to nght foi
their old buddy in action, the saliva
ton Army LasSic.
The opening shot from the hig
Bertha which threatens 60 bomhard
all sectors of the city was fircd Mon
day evening when Joint committee
from the stst Division association
and Seattle Eiks adopted plans for
one OF the largest dances ever held
In this state.
The affair will be giant bcnrfit
for the salvation Army TO carry on
It's work Of building home for
working girls.
The Wild West men have placed
II. geo tickets as their objective.
The Powder River boys feel that
they owe an unrcpayabic debt 10 the
salvation Army for its aid in the
dark days OF the great offensive.
They arc preparing TO lombard evef7
business house and individual In Sc
attic until their objective has been
PASSED.
Untn the date OF the biz hop. No
MEMBER 9. the streets will be shelled
by the sist men. Every ticket sold
viii mean a step In the repayment
" the debt contracted by all fighting
men who met the salvation Army In
he front line trenches.
Men OF tho Wild West division
have given fair warning. The zero
aour IL past. the top sergeant's whis'
u has sounded. the boys are over
be top and travelling fast
Powder River. Let 'er buck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Bureau Of
M ! 8 s in 2
Relatives

~ STAR invites lie reader. 10 sse this
0epAftmsns - ~ cid In finding missing
vsoeetye~ ~ friesds. The department i.
= help w seenifing thsse who have been
eppoRnfed- Tho<~ whose relatives or
1y>snsis ssv missing are Invited to report
~ di~sppearsnee directly 10 The star.
ReD4<v~ who may know the wheveabovfs
- persona mentioned In this column ~
UAnsang are requested also 10 report to
~ star. Other newspapers are invited
- svpssds<e sseh Items - win Inieress
eAnis csmmanifie-.
Thru this bureau the whereabouts
Of Mrs. Jim lie More. formerly Pearl
Rae. were today established. The
bureau has been searching for her
for several days.
She lives at sos Fourth ave, Hfb-
bling. MINI.
She was sought by an aunt, Mrs.
r. Lindsay. 1900 Fiske st, Portland.
TO aid In settling up an estate. Fol.
lowing publication in the bureau OF
the facts, man telephoned The Star,
saying that Mrs. Ella l.. Page. 2s42
Day st.. Seattle, might know some.
thing about Mrs. Ella lie More. =
Monday The Star appealed to Mrs.
Page TO help clear the mystery. To
day she called up 70 say that abe had
sent Mrs. lie Nore's address to Mra
Lindsay and had written Mrs. lie
More that Mrs Lindsay was search.
ing for her.
J. ~. Allen. 4z45 Graham st. IL try.
ing TO find out where Belle Beason
Willis Is. He asks her or any one
knowing where she is to communi.
cate with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
COMPROMISE ON
TREATY,ISPLA
Think Cox Will Be Willing
to Changes
~ HERBERT ". WALKER

EN- ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX. Huntington. W. W.. Oct. 20.
-Governor James NJ. cox's belief "
that In the event OF his election he
csn obtain ratification OF the peace
treaty thru a compromise with the
senate based on series OF rescrva-
sions about half way" between
those ~ Senator Hitchcock and
t;,4s< Of Senator Lodge. II was
lrarned today.
This il the Interpretation which
the governors advisers. who are
with him on hts stump tour. place
m hrs statement here that ''the
~nrf Of agreement which shall be
suahlesi- 10 obtain will be determined
~ the senatorial elections
The governor hak made IL plain
he considers the ratification OF the
treaty Of vital concern 20 the Unit.
81 States and to accomplish the end
be viii be willing to 90 consider.
ably further than President Wilson
did In cffectlng a compromise Cox
raid II too much has TO be given In
comptomiss now IL can be corrected
or modified by the people at later
elections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
a{H9sl 6E COUNCIL
rry COUNCIL MONDAY

Referred Judiciary utilities committees resolution declaring
the rouing for the t lines to be established under Inc present
ordinance
special on
initiative ordinance q November 2
Caldwei the ordinance attempting 10 "ga
ordinance permitting the operation Of nashgm electric
business downtown district
a Seattle thapr american ~
OF
IN be granted AN % $1,000 o s'5oo
Sissoo purchase all OF the id
Fo~ierw nshin exception lot
Ia committee deficiency spprop aiten
oher forS o The police
Judiciary nm or"mhnsF,
by Attorney amending the existing onane" Tor
fromi 10 cents ~ making charges
to
the
'front.' public fish market fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Rain Tablets Rout
Chinese Dry Spell

PICKING, China, Oct. ga long
and persistent drought which threat
ened the Tsangchow district Of China
6ktth famine and civil disorder has
lnneen brought TO an end by miracul.
ontus means. The citizens prevailed
upon the magistrate TO appropriate
funds 10 send for one OF the celebrat.
ed rain-producing tablets from Han
Tan Hxen. The plates are made Of
iron. An hour after one Of them ar.
rived terrific storm broke over the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Wireless Is Blamed
for Bad Weather

LONDON. Oct. 20. Musgrave
Read, a weather expert, asserts that
the wireless is a potent cause OF at
mospheric disturbance. He believes
II is the cause. OF Europe's persistent.
~ bad weather. There Is no doubt"
he says. "thakthe surcharging OF the
atmosphere 0ruout the world with
an addition OF electricity will be
found 10 cause disturbance OF
density such as win be sufficient to
account for recent continuous world.
wide rains"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Plated Plaid Skirts at S6.95

The There IS snapy serge model with single plat
nation OF dark brown and a blue cross-ba "
Another model
er mixtures and combination of box and
inverted box pats distinguishes this skirt All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Now that chill autumnal DAYS are
upon ua. the number Of rlngaide fans
attending council bouts has mir
acuiously increased.
Whether II IN IN, more fervid
oraiory OF the city dads or the com.
Portable stcam.piplng OF tho council
chambers that draws tho larGe lobby
during tho red flannel season.
statintlcians are unable 10 deter
mine.
Certain u Is, however. that many
an individual seen during the dog
days summing himself on the sr~chu-
ward Of City Hall park now baakr
In IN. warm mukginesA of tho. city
bali council chambers
An invitation 20 attend a W. c.
T. U. banquet waa generously extend.
od ,n all members Of the city council
AZ Mondays session. Judge Moore
agreed that he would be present.
official business not preventing .
other council members were not 70
enthusiastic
Next 90 their rnayoraity dislike.
city counelimsn iTug to their bosomn
peevc aEnins, J. ID. Ross. sup~rin.
tendent % lighting. A rccommcnda-
ton by Seattle engineers that the
local solons rnise the salary Of the
lighting chief was summAriiy pigeon.
holei Monday with counclimanlc
Erowia-
Debate OVER the ordinance permit,
ting tho uso here OF fisshiight adver-
tisement signs Developed the first
real burs, Of eioauonoe Of tho winter
noissicc.
Councilman q. r. Erickson. wfso n
an orator of the auIeter Thomas
jefferson type. declared that tn. use
OF tho fiamhllxht sixn Was snJurlou.
to the public eye. lie further aRners.
81 that tho ordinance was being
damned thru In tho interests % some
person or firm interested In the naie
Of the lighting devices.
Thereupon Councilman r. H.
Bolton. who belongs To tho more
fiarhy school Of orafory made popu.
lar by Daniel Webster and Henry
Clay. denied the allegations of Ersok.
son In toto. asserting that the fash
light was . benefit TO humanity. an
important item m incuicafinx Tho
thrifs idea among the young ard an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
His Love Letter
Was 80 Pages Long

LONDON. Oct zs.-~''i'm a ants
man for having anything TO DO with
matrimonial agvncy.- said Tom
Mann clarsdEe. sued BY HIS wife for
maintenance. lie admitted tina, dur.
ing his caurtahip he wrote a letter
Of ~ pages 10 hts wife. He met hts
wife thru tho medium Of a matri
monial Earettr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

Politician a
Things!
Refuses TO "Foiioto the
Leader; Hurts Def
at Cincinnati Boss

CINCINNATI. Oct se.--For Is
years Rud X. Hynieka. political boss,
hats ruled men with an Iron hand In
this, city. Hts word has been law
with HIS devoted men followers. Hut
the very FIRST time he ISSUED an order
20 woman voter. she got up and
told him she wouldn't take any OF his
orsicrr. and then resigned from hts
executive committee.
lie followed her out Of the office.
pleading with her 20 he regular.
Tor TIM good 81 the party,
But ehe answered:
~No, Principles count moro with
mo than particsF
fhnlcka. never had heard any OF
his men followers talk that way. Hts
face was a study in startled expires.
.4aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
NURSERYMAN
DROPS DEAD
Barking Dog Calls Attention
10 Body

william NJ. Coodehiid. nurHoryman
and landscape gardener. who man
eyed n nursery az it,h ave. s. and
Hanford st.. dropped dead Of heart
failure In front Of the homo Of
Lawrence Lang. iTos IIanford NJ. al
1919 a m. Tuesday.
Mrp. Lang heard dog barking
strangely In front 81 the house. She
went 20 tn. door ard saw 0oodehiid
lylng dead on tho sidewalk The cor.
oner took charge % tho body.
Goodchiid lived at siis iith ave 3.
lie was about 60 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
Booze Is Struggled
Over r. r. in Coffin

WHITE PLAINS. n. r.. oct 20 .--
Raflruad employees a, Harmon say
that not only 4. John narleycoru
dad. but that they saw him brought
thru ther- in ooffin- As a result
prohibition agents arc searching for
an ausomohiis henrzs bearing n oof.
fla This ruse haa h~en used M
means Of smuggling whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26
SHE SPEAKS RIGHT
OUT IN NEETIN

whereupcn Mrs. LoewcnH,ein 60,
up and told Hynieka where TO get
off" She was going not only 10 vote
Tor Hoffman. the democrat. but also
going 70 work for him. sho an.
nounccd.
She was a republican. but the In
tercsts OF women and children werc
paramount to those OF any party. Ahc
declared.
Hynicka followed her out OF his Of.
flee. went with her down the elevator
and into IN. street. and then escorted
her To another meeting she had to
'attend-pieadlng with her all tho
way
Her last word 10 Hynicka wasr 7
am for Hoffman. and nothing can
change my mind
A few days later she wrote her let.
ter Of resignation from tho commit.
toe. and Mrs Io~wcnst~in's srtendr
regard " AZ classic expression Of
woman's Independence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-26

aid 90 the Identification OF the
downtown boulevarda.
The bill authorizing the flaHhiight
signs was passed by n vote Of six
10 two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16

will be delightfully."- written, a credit
to the literary effort of Iowa and
that whatever discussion it may
create it will be widely read as
it is well written.
In letter Mr.. Cole says that he
does not expect to make any money
out of his history and that he hopes
to get the cost Of publication. 1t viii
be sold at comparatively a very low
price and should have a large sale
Cole made a speech lately before
the Iowa Society of New York City
which deserves to be printed in gold
and laid among the archives of the
state. 1t is not only literature but
it is Iowa in her true beauty and
fruitfulness, standing in green and
gold, a matron gravid with high pur-
pose and splendid practicality. If
the speech were a forword and front
p.Ice is to the character of the his
tory we shall all want it and should
all have it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
THE JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The judicial convention has a large
field from which to select candidates
for the supreme bench. There are
candidates for nomination before
that convention who enjoy and are
worthy of the confidence of the
voters of the state 1t is from these
that the candidates should be named.
An effort will be made to bring
about the denomination of Ben
Salinger. 1t is reported that Trewin
of Cedar Rapids. is a leader in the
effort to renominate Salinger.
Judge Withrow. Judge Arthur,
Judge Springer, Judge McHenry,
Judge Weaver, are all candidates
seeking the nominations They are
men of excellent records and fine
capacity. They are good lawyers
and good judges. They hold the re-
spect and trust of their districts and
the state. With such field tc, choose
from Salinger should receive scant
consideration from that convention.
The record of an office holder in
and out of office Is his test OF fitness.
The record Of candidates is q proper
test. Tie record and repute in and
out of his profession is a proper and
necessary test to apply to every
aspirant for position that carries
so much power and opportunity for
public good and evil as does SUI
preme court judgeship. That test
should be strictly applied to Ben
Salinger''s candidacy.
The delegates to the judicial con-
vention are lawyers They know the
capabilities and the records and the
repute Of the candidates upon whom
they are called to pass. Their plain
duty to the public, to themselves and
to their profession demands that
they protect the public interests and
the integrity of courts by nominal
ton of trustworthy and competent
men upon their records OF COM
petence and trustworthiness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
acY" ccLE.s HISTORY OF IOWA.

Cyrenis Cole, of the Cedar. Rapids
Republican is to publish history Of
Iowa upon which he has been work
ing for many years A born Iowan
and a writer of eXceptionable ability
Mr.. Coles history is certain to be a
delightful and extraordinary readable
book.
1t is impossible to review a book
in advance of publication especially
a historical work that includes politi-
cal history and necessarily makes
political assertion as to recent ana
still active movements in the, politics
of the state and must offer its
authors estimates upon public men
and policies that are still active and
alive. 1t is a hard task, that of
writing current history, the more so
when the labor is to be performed
and the conclusions arrived at by one
who has been an active partisan in
the events and movements he sets
out to perpetuate and discuss. 1t is
entirely within the probabilities that
the Times and the author
of the forthcoming history will dis
agree Numerically on statements
and conclusions bearing upon poll
1p ~, e
Is certain that ICY" Coles history
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-16
Topics of the Times

The demogOg rants about few
people owning all the wealth of the
country but the governments income
tax records show that seven eighths
whose incomes are under $4,000 per
annum. .'.'.' r. '''.
When the proposals of the commit
too .socialistic for the single taxpay-
ers their wildness begins to attract
public notice.
socialistiC element within union labor
may join the third party movement.
Then we can have an unprecedented
sane and judicial choice by the rest
Of labor as between the principles
and candidates of the two dominen.
parties.
Altho their editors are nationally
known because or their careers IN
politics neither the Marion Star no
the Dayton News published by the
two contending candidates for presi-
dent CT the United States are great
newspapers as newspapers go. A2tho
published in a city half as large as
Marion, Ohio, the Marshalltown
Times Republican has a circulation
90 per cent greater than that of the
Marion Star whose owner has been
for president. The Day
ton News being published in City
six times as large as Marshalltown
by man big enough to be nomin-
ated for president by the democrats
commands a circulation only little
more than twice that of the Times
Republican. The rank and file OF
men who make those newspapers is
much the same and the Iowa terri
tory being less urban in population
affords wider diffusion of daily news
paper circulation