davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
Must / Endure Forever the
TOrtUrOus Itching?

The skin is fed from the blood,
and upon the condition of the
blood depends wh' thcr OF not
your skin will be he thy and free
from hollis, pimples, scaly irrita-
tions, red eruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results is q remedy that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
Brought to Columbia.

Kenneth Gossett, convicted in Able
vile yesterday of criminal assault and
sentenced to serve 40 years, was
brought to Columbia last night and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
NOTICE

| will apply to the Probate Court
OF Clarendon County, S. c., on Mon
day, May 3, 1920 at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon for final discharge as
administrator of the estate of Mat
thew Bancroft Lesesne, deceased.
13-5tc. Fred Lesesne.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
.FORTY-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR KENNETH COSSET1
fAonea Path Youth Convicted in Abbe-
We vile of Criminal Assault.
DEFENSE TO APPEAL
$x TO SUPREME COURT
After Judge Seasc Refuses New Trial
Notice is Given Of Taking Case to
Higher Tribunal. Jury Recon-
mends Mercy.

Abbeville, April 1O.-Kenneth Cos
sett, IL year old youth will have to
serve what is practically life SEN
tence in the state penitentiary for
crlmlnal assault of a 16 year old girl,
"a native of Abbeville. After being out
Tor four hours and IS minutes, the
jury returned a verdict of guilty of
criminal assault at 6 o'clock this af-
ternoon, with recommendation to the
mercy OF the court. Judge Sease i'm
mediately pronounced the penalty of
< the law, 40 years imprisonment at
hard labor. The finding of the jury
and the pronouncement of the SEN
tence were heard in stoical silence by
the youth.
Attorneys for the defendant, who had
fought the case bitterly since, last
Monday in the face of public indigna-
tion against the crime, appealed for
new trial on the grounds that the
court was Illegally constituted and the
venire was not drawn according to the
I 3aw., Their motion twas overruled.
Erhey will appeal to the state supreme
court.
Wrning From Judge.
In passing -ntence Judge Sease
said that he presumed that the Jury
recommended mercy because of the
extreme youth of Kenneth Gossett. He
hoped that the lesson, which was
taught in the court this week, will
have a deterrent effect on others who
would commit like crimes. He said
that, in passing the sentence that he
gave what was in effect life of i'm
prisonment. He hoped that the pri-
soher would ponder on the wrong he
had done.
There was no demonstration when
the verdict was announced. When
it became known that the Jury
had agreed, the court house began
slowly to fill up and there was a hush
as the jury filed out and announced its
verdict.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30
GOOD ROC ER I E s AT B0R RN'S LUTFISK -AT-S. F. co
 SHOES
 AT UR B A C H s
''Only One Thing Breaks My Cold' ''That's Dr. Kings New Dt- covery, for Fifty YearS
 a Co1d.Breaker"

TYME-TRIED for fifty years and
 ! never more popular than today. Nothing but the relief 1t gives from stubborn oll colds, and on-rushing new ones, grippe and hroat-torturing coughs could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the standard remedy 1t is today. No harmful drugs.
 Always reliable, and good for the whole family. Has convincing, heal. ing taste with all its good medicinaA qualities. At au druggists, Co cents Ei.20 . bottle.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30

SEWARD'S PUBLIC LIBRARY, in Public School Building, open to pubic every Friday afternoon, 2 to 5 o'clock. Free distribution of books.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30

Subscribe for the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30
MAYONNAISE

q r.,. yorks oofv teaspoon of Sal: ,, . pTSSr tablespoons each of Lemon Juice | teaspoon of Mustard ana Vinegar xu..... isov dash Cayenne White pe. eaoespoons oa usE
 pa CT tsspoon Psgrka nasoxed yses. "1 s,.. - utensls cold NIX dry Xd CT yos well mixed add oaspoeniui of io~y As soa the nwe sdd tns ss.nsrSeT S S I Ss
 y unt The Maynaise should Se thck srousn 70 S pe ss Jar sd cover clSee rae m .ne ice nox for weeks Do not stir !t wa yoa oen 1t; much need with tasp1on a cinse the }1.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30
FRATERNAL

L. o. O. M- Nc. l42s Meets every Tuesday 8 PM. as ~. B. Hall Waiting Broth>ss invited
 Chas. krefting. Dictator. A. Fl. L. Meyer. Secretary.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30
RAW FURS WANTED
Alliance. Nsb. July r. 1920.

Alliance, Nsb.. July 1e 1920. Well Bros, c Co. Fort Wayns. Indiana. ! Gsntismsn. It may surprise you to know that tho 100 rstS that shipped you. and for which you hald no t2oo.oo, that ths.a rats wsso ShippSa te one q ehe most prom,- lnsnt fur houses ih ths United States as Chi. caso. and they offtrsA 50 cepts piece for them. Thay were ordsrsd to b returned. and wsrs rsturnd to Nsbraska: thought 1t was light to tell you this. bscause where foua firm pays 3o1 psr cent more tor an articlS taan anothsr firm in the eams hne lof buiinss5. and that one firm claiming ee lbs one of the largest houses In tho United IStatss. You are Quits right In calling your. (sslyss THE OLD SQUARE DEAL FUR HOUSE of Fort WaynS. ns you certainly do Ieivs . sauars deal. have not only rs. Icaiv4A . 0quars deal oa this aAipuaat b9e Bon | kreat nany oeh1f shipmsnts.
 Nsanyons doubts this statement they can IvritS to ma for confirmation. enclosing Ipostxss, and will affirm 1t.
 Wjth my hndsst personal rssafds' re' Yours ttuly.
 HARVEY MYERS, P. o. B6x llo. Alliance. Nsb.
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30
BANK OF ALASKA wrans'll. Al.ats. F
 April ss. 1920

\. N. White Company. Juneau. Alaska. Dear Slrs:
 Referring to your lsttsr of the 2lst inst. 1t h true that VI shipped about $S0.o000' furs through the bank to Well Bros- tht' season. The principal rsason .ws shipped thi mount t6 them wss because they handled ur businass satisfactory and paid . fail price for the goods.
 < We did rscaive . Well cirnplas and 70, deserve credit for this Howsver. VI shipped to several other houses which dis aot mail us sny advsrtisins mettsr. Thl reason Well not the btf end 'of oos bua ..ess was bscauss hs treatsd us risht. Yours vsry truly.
 c. ". UP6HAW.
 viss-Prssidsnt fThis is . approximation q lst$sr to our advsrtising agent In AlasSs)
The Seward gateway., 1920-12-30
CIdSSifiedS


 RATES Fifteen Cents per Line first insertion, 71a cents per line per subsssasn. insertion. Count five ever. age words to line. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Alaskan Engineering Commission Trains leave and arrive at Seward as follows:- s:30 A. M. Tuesday and Friday sor Roosevelt; Tunnel, Girdwc"d Anchorage. Arrive 4:35 P. M. Wed uesday and Saturday. Connections at Anchorage on MoLda, and Friday at 7:30 A. Nj. foi Matanuska, Wasilla, Houston, ial keetna, and on Wednesday at S:St A. NJ. for Matanuska, Eska ano Chickaloon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
INTEREST IN OLD MANSES
Traveller Finds Atmosphere of Ro.
nance Surrounds Picturesque
Abodes of Eastern States.

Vacation pilgrims travelling by au-
tomobile or trolley or pursuing the
less celebrating but more tranquil joy
of exploring country highways and by.
ways on foot or drawn by some faith
full old DObbin have singled out about
every structure or locality famous in
song, story and history. Wayside inns.
taverns, military headquarters. church
es and the birthplaces of celebrities
have all come In for their share OF
worship.
There is, however one species of
landmark which seems to have e~-
capped the special attention of those
interested in relics of our pious fore
fathers-the Old manses Of New Eng.
land and the middle states. The rec
tory or parsonage of today was known
in the time of our ancestors by the
old Scotch title of manse.
At first thought it might seem that
no more particular interest would
hover about these ancient manses than
about any of the picturesque homes of
50 much in outward appearance that
they are to be set apart. but because
of an intangible atmosphere of sacred
romance surrounding them--invsibe
clouds of glory" trailing back to the
days when the manse played a most
important part in the life of the com
munity. Furthermore each of these
old ministerial dwellings has a story
all of its own. 1t was by accident
| discovered this and now whenever
happy chance takes me to a new To-
cality the first place | hunt up is the
manse.-Chicago Daily News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
BUILT IN HONOR OF BUDDHA
Hill Temple of Boro-Budor in Java Is
One of the Marves of the
World Today.

The hill temple of Boro-Budor In
Java is one of the most gigantic and
finest works ever reared by the an
clients. 1t represents more human
labor and artistic skill than the great
pyramid of Egypt. Said Alfred r.
Wallace, the scientist: 1.-THE human
labor and skill expended on Boro-
Budor is so great that that expended
on the great pyramid sinks into insig-
nificance."
The temple was built about the
seventh century of our era. 1t stands
in Central Java, originally a monu.
ment of Buddha. The ashes of Bud
dha, originally divided into eight parts
and buried in eight different places
were disinterred and re-divided into
$4,000 parts, which were placed in
vases and distributed all over his
dominions.
When Buddhist missionaries went
to Java in the seventh century they
carried with them one Of these vases
AS fitting receptacle for the vase
Boro-Budor temple, the finest piece OF
architecture in the then known world
and one which has never been rivaled
since, was erected.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
Candles on Toast!

An adult Eskimo is capable of con-
Stunning twenty pounds Of flesh and oil
daily. A Yakut will wash down this
quantity Of flesh with a quart or two
of train-oil. and take as dessert a
dozen tallow candles.
A famous naturalist, who cooked
part of a Demonstrators, declared that
it tasted very much like veal. On an
other occasion he tested crocodile and
pronounced the flesh excellent
Frobisher and Settle both comment
ed on the way the inhabitants around
Hudson's Bay used to eat grass,
"Such grass" says Settle, 'as the
country produceth, they pluck up and
eat, not daintily or salad-wise, but like
brute beasts"
Humboldt tells Of men living on the
banks of the Orinoco who eat earth
They knead the earth into balls OF
from four to six inches in diameter
and bake them before slow fire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
"Piazzas."

"Piazzas" ! have written through
out, and l insist upon the name as |
insist upon the thing. 1t is not very
clear from what suggestions our fore
fathers, in post-colonial days, devel-
oped the thing, and it is not clear at
all how they came to adopt for it an
italian name, changing the significance
as we'll as the sound.
In the South they have always said
gallery" and here at the North
porch" now appears to be displacing
piazza" But these are rightly the
names of other things, and while
there can. of course, be no objection
TO the orthodox English "yeranda," il
seems a pity to abandon distinc-
lively American name for q distinc-
lively American kind of voranda. -
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer, in
Scrihner's Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
GOOD HOME BAKING
is MADE EASY

From all parts of the country come
reports of great increase in homo
baking. In fact, it has again become
the fashion, as it was in grandmoth-
er's day, for women to take pride in
telling about the good things they
bake at home
To encourage this great economy,
and to make it easy for the beginner,
as well as to give the experienced
home bakers the benefit of the most
modern discoveries, the Royal Bak-
ing Powder company has published
a most unique book which, in itself,
is almost a course in the art of cook
cry.
Turning the pages there is includ-
ed wealth of information most UNI
usual in baking and cookery. Old
and famous recipes have been i'm
proved and simplified, and on nearly
every page there is something entire
ly new to serve as surprise. Econ
omy and ease of preparation are the
keynotes of the book.
Indeed there is so much of value
in this contribution to good living
that one wonders how it was all
worked out. We find in the intro
duction that it is the result of three
years of constant research and ex-
perimenting by the Royal Education
al Department, which is conducted
for the benefit of all housewives in
terested in the health, economy and
betterment of the home table.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
Silver Fox Hard to Catch.

On Mount Whitney and its white
crested neighbors of the stupendous
Sierra Nevada. within sight of burning
Death valley. and at the portals of
semitropic southern California. says
the Philadelphia Record, trappers and
sportsmen are gradually discovering
thar wild life teens In variety and
numbers as In few If any other regions
of similar proportions on the globe.
The rarest of It's treasures for milady
is the silver fox. OF these there have
been captured half dozen worth from
$500 to $1,000 each. and many of
smaller value. The silver fox's coat
is coal black. with a luster of FURNISH.
ed white metal, and a white tip TO the
tail. Apparently II is quite abundant
in the place referred TO- but extremely
difficult 10 catch.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

Buy your winter potatoes from
Duthie by the sack or wagon load.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

Free employment bureau at the
City Club, phone 81. jly3Otf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05

oct22-29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
NOTICE TO REGISTERED VOTERS
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS

If you have moved from the pre-
cinct in which you have registered
for voting, and wish to vote in the
November election, you must trans
fer your registration to the new pre-
Cinct after you have resided there 10
days. The registration books are open
for the transfers at any time, except
the day of election.
Registered voters who may have to
be absent from their home county on
election day may secure the full Alb
sent Voters equipment by applying
III person to the undersigned.
This notice applies only to the
registered voters in the four pre-
cincts in the City of Pullman, Wash
ington.
MATILDA F. CANNON,
oct22-29 City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for Whit
man County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Clara
Hall, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Clara
Hall, deceased. and has qualified as
such administrator and notice is
hereby given 10 all persons holding
claims against said deceased to serve
the same on me, at my office in
Pullman. Washington, and file the
same, together with proof of such
service with the clerk of the superior
court at Colfax Washington, within
six months after the date of the first
publication of this notice. All
claims against the deceased and said
estate not served and filed as afore-
said shall be forever barred.
Date of the first publication, Oc-
toher Is, 1920.
F. E. SANGER,
Administrator
Neill q Sanger, Attorneys for the
Estate, Pullman, Wash.
octl5nov12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
CLOUS Is COMING

George w. Clous, optician, will
again visit Pullman, Wednesday, No
vember 10, and may be found at the
Palace hotel. He will examine your
eyes without charge and fit them to
your perfect satisfaction. If you
need glasses or new lenses in your
frames, it will pay you to see him.
All work guaranteed. oct29nov5
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
PROSECUTOR STATES HE
WAS WITHIN The Law

IRON RIVER, Mich. Feb. 23.-M. g.
McDonough. prosecuting attorney Of
Iron county, declared today he 'as-
sumed full responsibility for his ac-
ton in connection with the enforce
ment Of the Federal prohibition law.
According to the explanation by CT
ficials here. the State constabulary
and the Federal agent were info. med
by McDonough they had exceeded
their authority in seizing wine own
ed by the Scalcucci brothers.
McDonugh held the wine was in n
private home, and that no evidence
ad been procured that IL was being
sold. The Scalcuccis made out af-
fidavits, admitting they had the wine,
but claiming they did not hold 1t for
sale.
They stated the wine was made
from a carload OF grapes which was
in their possession last summer. and
which otherwise would have spoiled
At a hearing given the three mer
Prosecutor McDonough recommend
ed dismissal Of the case.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23

possible Federal aid In stamping out
the -whisksy rebellion" In Iron
county. Michigan.
With Attorney General Palmer on
his way to Topeka. Kan. Assistant
Attorney General Frierson 10 consid-
sring the means whereby law break
ers In Michigan might be brought TO
justice without delay. IL the Attor-
nsy General gives his assent. IL Is
likely that authority may be given
TO the United States commissioner at
Marquette to issue warrants without
submitting complete evidence TO the
district attorney at Grand Rapids.
The War Department does not ex-
pect TO be called into the contro-
versy, according 10 high officials. II
IL becomes necessary to use military
forces action will rest with the COM
manding officer OF the Central De-
partment. IL was stated.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
CONGRESSMAN DEFENDS
RECORD OF PROSECUTOR

Prosecutor Martin s. McDonoush
has a good record" said Congress
man w. Frank James, member OF the
House Military COMMITTEE. in whose
district Iron County 10 situated. He
resigned as prosecutor to enlist in
the army at the outbreak of the war.
went overseas and won the rank as
major. Former State Senator "Merci-
full Mike" Moriarty was selected to
MI his place, and retired in his favor
when he came back.
IF they were to send Federal troops
to quell the disturbance, think they
would have to send them from Chi
cago. II not from Camp Custer, at
Battle Creek. Mich. The Upper Pc
ninsuIa is so large and sparseiy set
tied that there are no military posts
nearer.
There was . unit OF the National
Guard In my home town OF Hancock,
but II has not been reorganized since
the war"
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
ROPER DECLARES CASE
SHOULD GO TO PALMER

Commissioner Daniel c. Roper. of
the Internal Revenue Bureau. today
announced he would make a formal
request OF Attorney General Palmer
that he investigate the whisky re-
volt" in Iron county. Mich. where
Prosecuting Attorney NJ. S. McDor-
ough arrested prohibition officials
who seized ten barrels Of homemade
wine.
"This Is plainly a case in which AT
torney General Palmer must act,
said Roper,
Roper spent the morning in his Of
flee comforting with Federal Pro-
hibition Commissioner Kramer and
getting reports on the "revolt" from
prohibition agents in Iron county.
Prohibition officials said they would
insist that the entire matter be In
vestigated and punishment meted
out to officials at fault.
Prohibition officials emphasized
that unless the case is handled with
firmness lawless elements in other
sections Of the country may attempt
to revolt against enforcement Of the
prohibition law. The success Of the
law may depend upon the present is
sue. IT was declared. &c..
Plans were being made to offer al
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
COMPACT BARS
USE OF LINERS
Shipping Board to Let Interna.
tionaI Mercantile Marine
Operate Vessels.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
building at the Government plant at
Hog Island. These, he holds could re-
place the vessels which he has turned
over to the International Mercantile
Marine and will be converted from
transports into passenger liners.
Long Wait fer New ships.
1t was learned today. however, that
the eleven transports now being built
by the Shipping Board will not be
finally delivered until the end of 1921.
The first will be turned over about
April Is and one is expected - be
completed every two months there
after.
This will leave a period of nearly
two years during which the army
transport reserve will be without it's
complement of troopships, even
should Hog Island yards complete the
vessels within schedule time, which Is
considered doubtful.
In case of an emergency, the Wal
Department could not rely on the
ships which Chairman Payne has said
he would allocate to private compa-
MES. They will haye been recondi-
toned as passenger steamers. and
their interiors would have to be
reconstructed for the handling of
troops.
Needed As Troop Carriers.
These former German vessels dur
ing the war played a most important
part in conveying to France the .,
O0O, 900 men who turned the tide. Ac-
cording to figures of the War De-
partment. nineteen of the thirty yes,
sells comprising the feet carried 6
total of 931 .619 troops. Two, the
President Lincoln and the Covington
were torpedoed and sunk, before they
had been in service as troop carrier.
for a wear.
1t is estimated that the clever
transports now building at Hog Is
land for use of the War Department
| as troop ships will cost $40, 900, 900.
1t is known that many army of.
ficials feel that the expenditure OF
this amount would be made neces
sary IL the present ex-German ships
were retained as part of the War DIG.
partment's army transport reserve
They also believe that there is nc
reason for building new ships wher
we already have sufficient vessels to
handle any emergency.
The Washington times., 1920-02-23
SENATE TOAC1'
ON JONES BILL
Chairman Of Commerce Com
mittee Will Call Up Measure
To Save Ships.

Senate action on the Jones bill pro
hibiting the sale OF the ships aud di
recung the Shipping Board TO TAX,
immediate steps to recondition then
10 expected In a few days.
Senator Jones. chairman Of III.
Commerce Committee, intends TO car
up the bill for immediate passage thu
FIRST opportunity the parliamentar,
situation in the Senate will permit.
While the bill undoubtedly vii
cause some debate. its speedy pass
age is insured in view Of the over
whelming sentiment in favor OF re-
tanning the ships under the American
nag.
Consideration of the ship bill mas
be impossible today, in view of tn,
fact that the railroad bill will be be
fore the Senate. Senator Jones. how
ever. will call up the ship bill dur.
ing the morning hour, IL he can gel
recognition. In the meantime, the
Commerce Committee will continue
with it's hearings on a general mer
chant marine policy.
Hearst Gives Bond Tomorre~.
The Injunction proceedings broushl
against the Shipping Board by vii
liam Randolph Hearst are In stAtu;
quo today. and no further action viii
be taken until tomorrow morning, a
10 o'clock, when Mr.. Hearst will Civ,
bond, in the sum OF $4,000. as H.
demnity for any loss due to or wron.
accruing to the Government from tn
writ OF injunction granted him BY
the court. a.,
Counsel for Mr.. Hearst presented IL
the court Saturday a formal court or.
der to be signed by Justice Bailey
in which the nominal bond was fix.
ed. Judge Il. c. Ames. of counsel fol
the Shipping Board. asked that this
bond be fixed at $4,000, 900.
The order was referred at the Ship
ping Board counsel at their reques1
to be studied today. which is a h,lS
day in the courts. Should they OBJ
ject to its form, counter order wiz
be submitted to the court tomorrow
and argument will be heard on point.
at issue.
Since the court has already decide
in favor of Mr. Hearst, in SO far as
NAL court order is merely an inCr
dent in the proceedings.
With the collapse of the bargain
sale" of thirty former German pas
senger ships, Chairman John Barton
Payne, of the shipping board, has or
dered the return to the bidders of al
checks filed last week with bids or
the ships.
Until some definite policy is adopted
by Congress, no further action is eX
pected looking to the disposal Of the
former German fleet.