davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

CAMDEN, n. j., Nov 9.-Uncle sam mas a he"
addition to his growing navy The tntea 'ta'e'
torpedo boot destroyer Barry has been lauhcheu II
the ward of the New York ShpbuidinB Corpor"tIoi
in this place will be in active service li'e
Barry is the of the thirty desroyers awaroeo TINS
corporaton by United states Navy during 'he wal
period
The destroyer Barry rrmed for commodore
John Barry Of the United States Navy. lie was porh
n, Ireland in 1854. received or Inc tiiSt COM
,lissions In the navy 1776. He commanded IN
Lexington cruiser to sail ana captureu wy
British schooner Edward the first ravy prize IN lfoi
returning from conveying to France our Minister Lau
,ens In the Alliance he captured the Nahta an"
rbep,ssa and was severely wounded. He heid many
important and was one OF the braVest ana
most daring officers. lie the thrd cohlmahoer-
in chief of the navy.
According o Naval History, this is me tnlr"
l,arry the Barry torpedo boat destroyer
launched March 20, 1902, recently sctpped IhC
sporsor of which Miss Charlotte Adams Barnes
the great grand niece of Commander Barry the span.
sor of the Barry which succeeds the FORMER Barry was
Mrs shelton e. Martin, of Peapack. N j.. VINO peiore
Ior marriage was Miss Charlotte Adams Barnes, ana
enjoys the Nistinclon of christening two deS'foSe'S
rale ed ,lfter her distinguished ancestor
Mrs Martin accompanied by her husband VINO
commanded n machine gun section in the Argohhe
~ ,ce her brother Colonel James Barnes of Princeton
~ A. was in e. ,rse of the Aerial Photography Seclloh
overseas among those present were ltea -Nuhh.'i
tSaenlmerng Admiral and Mrs. r. T. Han captain
r. g. Roberts, IL. A. Magoun senior Nlce-presoeh' ol
The New York Shipbuildng Corponltion; Comnthaer
r. H. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Workman, Mr.. ana
Mrs Harry Humphreys and Mr.. and Mrs. Geutihss'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
He Hit Streetcar;
I'm Sober,' Dallas.
MOtOrist Insists

c. Richert, who puts "Dallas" on
the hotel register, had a misfortune
yesterday. The automobile he was
driving collidcd with Il westbound
streetcar ut the Intersection of
state and Liberty streets, according
to police.
Officer White, of the Salem po.
lice force, was on the job. He be-
gan to question Mir. Richert.
I'm sober" White says Richert
told him.
No arrest was made, the police
report said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11


she married Harding
husbands campaign often
wen fed and well groomcd if he
wou succeed"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
SAYS LAWSUITS ARE CHEAP
New York Judge Denies Charge That
Poor Do Not Receive
Justice.

New York.-The assertion that the
DOOR man does not receive justice IN
court, made recently in report Of the
Carnegie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching, was contradicted
by Judge Frederick e. Crane of the
court of appeals. Speaking before the
women members of the Kings County
Republican club, he declared that "the
chief litigation in our courts Is today
conducted by the poor, Or persons of
moderate means, and at no time and
in no country have the rights and
remedies of the law been so easily
procured"
"Nowhere in the world is litigation
50 cheap or redress for wrong so read
ily afforded to the poor" Judge Crane
said. "Any law office of standing can
furnish instances Of litigation conduct
ed without charge for services rem
dered because of the condition Of the
parties"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
SWINGING PILLAR IS FOUND
Hunters Uncover Phenomenon In
Green Mountain, Near Canon
City, Col.

Canon City, Colo.-Gently swaying
to- and fro, a huge granite monolith
forming unique natural monument
has been discovered on Green noun
tain, several miles north of this city.
It is believed to be the only "swinging
monument in the world.
The shaft is more than 100 feet
high and in the course of many years
has become free from all surrounding
earth formation except at the base.
which is about 12 feet wide. In the
center, the granite column tapers OH
to a width at the summit practically
the same as at the base.
Lee Hughitt, water commissioner OF
Canon City, and A. V. Hodgin, Ere
mont county commissioner, came
across the phenomenon recently while
on hunting trip.
They report that the entire shaft
moves, probably from two to three
feet at the apex. and the swinging IS
constant under the pressure of light
winds. The base Of the shaft, they
said. rests in a small hollow about
three feet in depth and the contiguous
granite formation has been entirely
disconnected.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
ALASKA Offers PULq FEAR YApKEE SLANG
British Afraid Youth Of Land viii
Be Corrupted.
Film Subtitfes Seen as Menace TO
Vaunted English Purity
of Speech.

London.-England is apprehensive
lest the vocabularies of her youth be-
come corrupted through incursions Of
American frequency with which resort
is made to yankee talk" by British
song anil play writer's seeking to en-
liven their productions. Bands and
orchestras throughout the country,
when playing popular music, play
American selections almost exclusive
ly. American songs monopolize the
English musical. hall and musical COM
edy stage.
1t is the subtitle of the American
moving picture film which, it is feared,
constitutes the most menacing threat
Of vaunted English purity Of speech.
"The child at the pictures is pick
ing up a new language from the
slangy American films" says a critic
in contribution to the London Daily
News headed "The Vulgar Tongue"
II visited two picture theaters to-
day for the express purpose of col.
lecting slang phrases and Of noticing
the effect Of the new language on the
child as we'll as on the adult. What
the villain said to the hero when the
latter started to argue with him was
Cut out that DOPE and hundred
piping voices repeated the injunction.
The comic man announced his mar
riage to the belle Of Lumbertown by
saying, I'm hitched.'
"Of course, the American child can
comprehend these things much bet
ter than the British child, who is quite
unfamiliar with such phrases. 1mag'
ine a child going home to mother and
asking the meaning Of fly cop We
may admire the terseness Of the
phrase forget it, but does the sub
title The Buns Gone Daffy' convey
anything to a theater full of cockneysi
I'm another picture man trafticked
secretly with Indians, exchanging bot
ties OF fire water for beaver skins
was sub-titled The Bootlegger.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Forests Ccu,d Relieve Shortage,
Says Governor Riggs.
Billions Of Feet Of Paper Wood Avail.
able for Manufacture Into
NeWsprint.

Seattle.-AlaSka wants to throw
open her millions Of acres Of national
forests 50 that the billions of feet of
paper wood of the northland can help
relieve the pulp and newsprint famine.
Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska =
clared here recently.
Governor Riggs was here on his way
from Juneau, capital of Alaska, to
Washington, where he expected to help
press pending legislation intended to
remove restrictions and allow pulp
manufacturers to 60 into the Tongass
and Chugach reservations, the north
ern territory's two great reserves.
Pulp and paper men a:e anxious to
go to Alaska and establish mills as
great as these operated in British
Columbia not far south Of the Alaska
boundary line, the governor asserted.
Under the present laws the pulp max
ers cannot enter the reservations with
any certainty that they will be allowed
to stay.
AlaSkas great forests stretch over
approximately $4,000 square miles, an
area nearly equal in size to the state
Of Indiana, according to estimates
made by government officials.
Several hundred million feet of good
pulp wood, including western yellow
pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white fr
and lodgepole pine, are on the forest
reserves alone.
The Tongass reserve, in southeast
ern Alaska, is especially adapted to
the manufacture Of pulp and paper,
forestry officials have reported. There
is plenty of water power, ocean hor-
bors open the year around, timber
skirting the water and weather SIM
liar to that of the Puget sound.
The governor intends to ask Wash
ington to restore the reserves to the
national domain or to open them to
the pulp industry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
School Of Fish in Tender.

Ossawatomie. Kan.-Water and fuel
famines develop strange occurrences in
railroading and occasionally require
strenuous incidents to discover them
The which is by way Of saying that J.
E. Sturges, boilermaker foreman at
the roundbouse here. discovered a
school Of small minnows in the tender
of engine No. 125 the other day. The
tender was brought into the shop for
re~airs after colliding with coal car
at Lane. 1t IS certain the fish had
been in the tender for several weeks
and that many of them had been dead
for some time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
An Ancient Rock.

Bloomington. Ind.-There are rock
and rocks! Indiana university stu
dents see Ncnroe county limestone il
great quantities, hNt rock-caliCused q;
thny are. they havc taken SpeciG
interest just now in Il rock that make
Monroe conrty r:rie-;nS Youngsters T.
ro,nnarison. The s0ec:mcn has t1e
,,cen received 10y the department c
raclcgy ;s:cj! the Smithsonian in&t'
tut,,.r. ,.cai1giSts here say th:t i; j
fairly o!d--a hillien and half year,
approximately.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Gamma, Who Sunk Sussex Dead.

Rerlin.-A first lieutenant in com
mand of a German submarine torpe
coed the English channel ste&mel
Sussoy on March "a. 1916, according tc
2 local newspaper which comments on
the extradition list received from the
allies. It is declared this mar has
since died. Captain Steinbrinck Is
charged on the eXtradition list Wit
being responsible for the attack upo'
the Sussex, which caused the death o:
so persons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
RED-HAIRED GIRLS ADMIRED
Few Old Maids Among Titan Types
Says Noted British Anthro-
poIogist.

London! !-"Have you noticed that
there are very few red-haired old
maids?" said a noted anthropologist
"Red.haired people are Of very high
order Of intelligence. Consequently
red-haired girls have many admirers
and marry young"
His opinion was expressed relative
to the statement Of a cinema producer
that brunettes are cleverer thar
blondes. Several scientists agreed
generally that both 1nen and womer
of dark complexion are quick-wittec
and imaginative, while the great ma
jority of fair people are more hard
headed, but a little slower in mental
response.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the estate OF P. H Foley, deceased,
will fle the same, dp!y itemiZed and
verified, with the undersigned admin
stratoI; and all persons indebted to
said estate Will make payment to the
undersigned administrator.
B. D. CARTER,
Administrator.
Damberg, S. c.. Feb. 25, 1920. 81
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
New York Valuation S13,155,677,st3.

Albany, N. Y.-The total assessed
val,ie of real and personal property ID
New York state is S13.i55.677,S13. ac-
cort!ing to the report Of the state tax
commission suhni ittcd to the IegiSla-
,r1re. The real property was assessed
It SO rrH.O24,30i. and the personal!
property, other than Tank stock, $452,.
j03,0 ,012.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
want Eresi, Meat Ban Lifted.

Bor.iH.-Provinicial authorities in
frontier and coast districts have been
rccuaste;1 by the Prussian minister o1
agr,e'll,7e.e TO revoke any order issued
by them prohibiting importation CT
fresh meat from the United States.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
Leather Money as So!es
for Paper Shoes in Austria

Fractional metal currency
disappeared some time ago IN
the Tyrol region Of Austria and
the authorities instructed q big
leather factory to stamp out lit
tie pieces Of scrap leather for
local requirements. This served
business requirements in Mat
tighofen and other sections un-
til the people discovered it was
cheaper to use the leather mon
ey as soling for their paper
shoes than to buy the leather
SOleS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
LOST CERTIFICATE OF STOCK.

The undersigned will on the 25th
day of March, 1920, apply to Enter
prise Bank, Bamberg, S. c., for one
new certificate of stock of said bank
n lieu of stock certificate No. 35 for
one share, which certifi, ate Las been
lost or destroyed
3-1Sn MRS. J. L. GRAHAM.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-11
nzIR0N IS A
GOOD MEDICINE"
Says Rock City, Ala. Gentleman, Afte'
Having Given Il Conscientious Trial.

Ziron is a new scientific combination OF
pure, inorganic, official, u. S. Pharmaco-
peia iron, with The hypopilosphtes of lime
and soda and other valuable tonic lngred-
tents, recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment OF anemlc
conditions.
Ziron helps 10 put iron into your blood
and this hel ps to build strength for you,
when you are pale, weak, nervous, de-
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, OF Rock
City, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. He
makes the following statement:
"Something over a week ago | used
Ziron for the first time. was troubled
with Indigestion and had spell OF weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. ! felt
stronger and my stomach quit hurting. |
really feel that Ii On is a good medicine.
1t surely helped me-"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on a
guarantee ti,at if the first bottle does not
benefit you, he will refund the money you
paid him.
Get a bottle OF Ziron todayl
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

the spring that they do not often en-
counter freezing, There is however.
at least one notable exception. Brood
No. 10 of the I3-year race has en-
countered freezing weather during
two successive appearances. III the
middle Tennessee counties in 1894,
brood No. 10 appeared in appalling
numbers. Freezing weather came
about the middle Of May and, in many
areas, the ground was almost covered
with dead ,iicatias. Most OF them had
not begun laying. When the brood
re-appeared in 1907. its numbers in
that region were tremendously dim
inished but, under favorable condTr-
tions, it would have, re-established,
itself. But again around the middle
of May, freezing weather prevailed
in middle Tennessee. Brood No. 1@
was again frozen before it completed
its life cycle. These are the only;
times on record that fhcezing iss oc-
Cured so late in that region.
years apart, it is believed b. special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture that she brood may
have been eXterminatcd over a large
part Of the territory ic iroginaIIy oc-
cupicd in Tennessee. To determine
exactly what the effect has been, TIL.
bureau will get reports from that sec
tion this spring from men who watch
ed the brood there in 1894, the year it
was first frozen. Observations will
be made at points where the brood
developed in countless numbers that
year. Brood No. 10 is the largest Of
the 13-year broods. It has been stud
led during each Of its appearances
since 1903 and a ccmplet history of it
is kept among the records Of the Bu-
reau of Entomology, Derartm, Mt a6
Agriculture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
OF MUCH INTEREST
TO THE FARMERS
DEMONSTRATIONS IN FOR.
AGE COVER CROPS.

Clemson College, March 18.--South
Carolina farmers turned under 16,055
acres of bur clover, crimson clover,
and alfalfa as cover crops for soil
improvement during 1919, according
to annual reports of the county agents
crops were sown during the fall of
1919 to be turned under during the
next s4oson. These demonstrations in
soil improvement are having very
marked effect in inducing the mass of
South Carolina farmers to build up
their soils with cover crops.
The fifiuers for bur clover show 70
demonstrators growing total acre
. age of 402 acres Of bur clover under
: improved demonstration methods. Of
these 402 acres, 208 were grazed off,
cheir grazing value being estimated at
:S27 per acre.
There were GIG crimson clover de-
monstrators who grew total of s.
440 acres under improved methods.
The yields where crimson clover was
cut for hay showed an average of 1H
tons per acre under demonstration
methods as opposed to one ton csti-
mated average yield for the State un-
der ordinary methods. The results of
grazing crimson clover showed an es-
timated value of $25 per acre for
grazing purposes. The total number
of acres of crimson clover turned un-
DER for soil improvement was 12,5O8,
and the total number of acres sown in
the fall of 1919 for future turning was
10,367.
The number of demonstrators with |
alfalfa was 339, who grew total of |
1921 acres under demonstration me-
thods. The average yield in tons Of
cured hay per acre was 39o tons per
acre, the estimated average yield for
the State under ordinary methods.
The value Of alfalfa when grazed
o fwas estimated at $37 per acre.
Nine hundred and fifty-two acres were
sown under county agent supervision
in the fall of 1919.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
ENJOYS HIS
8 MEALS A day
Mr., WoOieR Thinks Much Of zlRON) Because
II Made Hin His Old Self AgaIn.

Sick people do not get much9ut of life.
In order to eHicy yc"r meals, &c do your
work well, you must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak nervous people frequently
need iron to enrich their blood and to re-
store vitality to their system, and a good
way to supply the iron is to follow the
example of Mr.. Clayton Wooten, OF Scot
has this to say about it:
81 have taken Ziron according to direct
ions and can tIuiIfuiiy say tlat it is
line tonic. Ii has done me all the good.
Since began taking it, have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
meals day. s!la!! do all oafi to re-
commend Ziron."
Try Zironl Your druggist sells Ziron
on a guarantee to refund your money if
The first bottle fails TO benefit. You can
not lose anything, but very likely will
gain much, by getting bottle of Ziron,.
todayl
IN "A
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
five-needled pinesj conrmoneIy called

five-needled pines, commoneIy called
the white-pine blister rust, from
reaching the Western States aud at
tacking the extremely valuable west
ern white-pine and sugar-pine forests
This disease may be carried from one
State to another upon five-needled
pines or upon any species of currant
or .gooseberry bushes. All nuserymen
therefore, are urged to cooperate
with the Department of Agriculture
in enforcing this quarantine and thus
prevent the disease from reaching
the westrn forests.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

n1ent Of Agriculture during the fall of
1919. 1t was ascertaincd upon nves-
tigation that the nurseries making
The shipments did not wilfully violate
the quarantine, but were ignorant of
the regulations. Violations Of the
Federal q,l, "tines are punishable
by II fine not exceeding $500 or by i'm
prisonment not exceeding one year;
or both.
The purpose of this quarantine is to
prevent destructive disease of the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
LOCUST BROOD TWICE FROZEN

People who last year sow the peri
odical cicada-17-yc locust--in
countless numbers and later saw the
trees all broken as the result, may
have difficulty realizing that this in
sect is vanishing species. Yet that
is The fact. The clearing of lands and
other causes have already reduced it
very greatly and, some time in the re-
mote future, there may be no peri
odical cicadas. One Of the destructive
influences is unfavorablc weather,
though the broods emerge so late in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

juicial sales, on Monday tire 9Th day,
Of April, 1920, bein6 safesday, the
following described reai estate:
All that piece, parcel or tract Of
land lying, being and situated in the,
County of Clarendon, State aforesaid,
containing twenty-five and three,
tenths (25.S) acres, more or less, and
bounded on the North and East by
lands of Ladson TindaI; South by
lands of estate Of Alex Tindal and
lands of Annie Witherspoon, and
West by lands Of Annie and William
Witherspoon and lands of Ladson Tin
dal. Purchaser to pay for papers.
T.. B. GAMBLE, :,
Sheriff Clarendon County,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
LOOK OUR FOR COFFEE" BEANS

The Department of Agriculture
warns buyers against two so-called
coffee beans-thc "South American
coffee bcan," the other as "new cof-
fee bean," which are entirely exploit
ed by eXtravagant statements in adj
vertisement. The former is the lack
bean the latter the soy bean. Both
are well known plants, and their is no
justification, says the department,
, either for cxtravagant statements in
advertisements. The former is the
jack bean, the latter the soy beam
Both are well known plants, and there
is no justification, says the depart
mont either for eXtravagant advcr-
tisinG under new names nor for cx-
orbitHnt Nr.c2s for the seed.
The use of the seeds of various
legumes and cereals as coffee substi-
tutes is not new. Legumes which
have been used or exploited as foffce
beans include the soy bean, cowpea,
chick pea, horse bean, and jack bean.
Other legumcs used to some extent as
coffee substitutes, all of which are
native species and commonly known
as coffee plants, are coffee berry or
coffee weed coffee bean plant or berry
an dthe Kcntuck coffee tree. The
seeds of of a few of these lcgumes.
especially the soy bean possess some
,hcti ~ hut ha
desirablity Of any is matter Of in
dividual taste. This use has led to
the extensive advertising of such
seeds at various times under mislead-
inb names by enterprising individuals
and even to their large use as adul-
terants Of the true coffee.
For those who desire substitute
for coffee as drink the dry beans
Of any variety of soy bean, when pro,
pcrly roasted and prepared, may be
used. Prepared as coffee, the soy bear
gives liquid which in color ano
aroma is similar to coffee, but it ha
no stimulating effect. Many pcopl
fond Of cereal drinks think the so.
bean coffee fully equal to the ccrea
cofTc substitutes.
The use of the jack bean for "ncar
coffee is not a new thing, and its mel
it for this purpose is no greater tina
that Of man yother beans. For fo,
age, the jack bean is not equal to tn
soy bean, velvet bean or cowpea, an
thus far it has not shown that it
of any particular value in America
agriculture.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
ShGria'S Sale.
COWRT OF COMMON, PLEAS:

CONRT OF COMMON. PLEAS:
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County:
w. T. Lesesne, Plaintiff
Tindal and Willie Witherspoon, De-
fendant8
Under and by virtue of judgment
order Of the Court of Common Pleas,
in the above stated action, and to me
directed, bearing date of March 10th,
1920, l will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, at Claren-
don Court House, in Manning, in said
County within the legal hours for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
PLANT QUARANTINE
ACT WAS VIOLATED.

Three violations Of the Federal
quarantine prohibiting the shipment
of currants, gooseherries and white
pine from States east of and includ-
ing Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Ar
k nsa, Missouri and Louisiana to the
Western States were discovered by
agents of the United States Depart