davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
NANTUCK ET SUFFERS
HARDEST COLD SPELL.
Short of Fuel and Battling With Sick
ness and Death During Winter.

Nantucket, Mass, March l8-Short
of fuel and having wagcrcd grim
battle with sickness and death from
influenza while isolated by 80 miles
of impasSablc ice, the people of Nan
tuckct are emerging from what they
call the hardest winter they ever cx-
pcricnccd.
They arc used to isolation by ice
but this year the shortage Of fuel
coupled with the influenza caused
hardship and suffering. a fleet of
SchooncrS chartered to bring to the
island its winter supplies was storm
bound in Long Island sound port in
December and by the middle of Feb
ruary the coal in the hands of dealers
or thc island was exhausted. There
after coal was loaned by the hodful
from one family to anothc rand sup
plies Of it in summer cottages were
taken by permission OF the owners.
Thus the people kept from freezing
until early in March, coast guard
cutter broke a passage through the
ice and towcd a coal laden schooner to
Nantucket.
The fishing fleet was frozen in The
harbor for two months beginning at
Christmas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24
SOUTH CAROLINA
TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION

Two important events have occur
red this week in the activities of the
ton, one showing the interest among
the adults becoming more extensive
and the other further stimulating the
interest among the children in help
ing to abolish tuberculosis.
Philip B. Warner, executive secrc-
tary of the association, announces the
formation of the first Tri-County Tu-
berculosis Association in the Pal
metto State while Miss Chaunccy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-24

substantial before beginning. Tubs
which require to be frightened by swell
ing with water will not do, as the acid
takes all the water out of the wood
3. Acid must be handled with care
as it will eat holes in any clothing
which it touches.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28

TOWN OF GALES.
Total Tax Rate including State, County.
Town or Village and School, 81 mills
District Levy, School District No. 35
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
TOWN OF GRANITE ROCK.
Name OF Person,

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School. 26.6 mills.
District Levy, School District No. so.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
OWN or MORGAN.

School District No. ll2. Rate 3l3 mills
Freeman, Herbert 492 l5.41
TOWN OF MORGAN
Total Tax Levy including State. County,
Town or Village and School. 80 mills
District Devy, School District No. 81.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
TOWN OF NEW AVON.

Total Tax Rate including State. County.
Tow or Village and School, 35 mills.
District Levy, School District No. Z.
h.r~a NJ person
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
TOWN OF LAMeERToN.
Name of Person,

n Total Tax Rate including State, foIoty,
= Town or Village and School, % mills.
District Levy. School District No. 2s.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28

TOWN OF cHARlESToWN.
Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School, 24.5 mills.
District Levy, School District No. As
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
PUBLICATIONl6F
PROPERTY TAX LIST
As Provided for BY Chapter 3o2, Laws Of 1919
Prepared BY G. Y EVERETT. County Treas
Taxes must be paid before March /, 1920

TOWN OF eRookyILLE.
Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and School. 81 mills.
District Levy, School District No 81.
Name Of Person,
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
TOWN OF HOMER.

Total Tax Rate including State. County.
Town or Village anG School, 1913 mills.
District Levy. Scnool District No. /.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
TOWN OF pELAt.

Total Tax Rate including State, County,
Town or Village and school, 47.3 mills.
District Levy, School District No.
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
TOWN OF KINT,RE.

Total Tax Rate including State, County
Town or Village and School. 81 mills.
District Levy. School District No. 2S
The Redwood gazette., 1920-01-28
TOWN OF JoANsoNvtLLE.
Name Of Person,

Total Tax Rate including State. County.
Town or Village and School. 25 mills.
District Levy. School District No. 49,
The New York herald., 1920-01-11

c. B. Wheeler. a Briton. Is
Seen Here Lifting l53 Pound
Dumbbell, Smashing the Lift
ing Record by Half Pound.
Copyright, Underwood G. Underwood.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
RALPH MATERA, YEAR OLD,
IS BABY PRIZE WINNER
Heads Glass in Which He Was List
ed at Show-Others on
Honor Roll.


A one-year-old Italian boy-Ralph
Matera, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ma
terra of 202 Az street southwest-out-
distanced all boy and girl competitors
in the six months to one year old
class at the baby show at Polis
Theater, being awarded first prize In
that class when announcements were
made from the stage yesterday.
Others who won high honors were:
Second prize. Dorothy Adams. 4s
Bates street northwest; third prize,
Dorothy Mccarthy. PIT M street rec
dred Foote. s4O4 Rodman street
northwest; fifth prize, Marjorie Joan
Gunnols, 1410 4th street northwest;
sixth prize. Louise Hensey. 5o3 2d
street northwest; seventh prize. John
B. Crawford. jr. 5s New York avenue
kowitz, 219 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: ninth prize, Dorothy Clark;
Falls Church. Va; tenth prize, David
H. Malone, 26o5 Adams Mill ROAD;
eleventh. prize. Daniel Giovanna, 1888
10th street northwest; twelfth prize,
Francis T. Hennigan. 1881 22d street
northwest: thirteenth prize, Patricia
NJ Simmons, 1905 P street northwest; !;
fourteenth prize. Edmund Purdy, 2ll2
f street northwest; fifteenth prize,
Gertrude Levy, 144O w street nortn
west. and sixteenth prize, Buddie
Hodgkins, 935 E street southwest:
Ninety of the contestants In this
class also were awarded engraved
certificates, list of their names
being posted in the lobby Of the
theater after being announced from
the stage. The mothers Of these
children, as well as Of any OF the
other prize winners who have not
claimed their awards. are invited to
bring their little ones to the theater
for that purpose any day this week
between and II pm
The awards in the one TO two year
old class will be announced from
the stage at Polls today after the
first nerformance of 1.-The Amateur
Cracksman." which begins at pm;
The awards in the other classes will
be announced Thursday. Friday and
Saturday
Evening star., 1920-06-30
DRIVE FOR NATIONAL
REPRESENTATION, AIM
Five Committees Have Been Named
by Suffrage Group of
CITY Club.

! Plans are being completed by the
suffrage group of the City Club for
a drive for national representation In
Washington. Committees have been
fnamed to look after the various ac-
tivities OF the group and much inter
est is being aroused as a result OF
the concerted effort of the club to
| for Washington.
Five important committees to direct
the proposed drive have been named
| by r. l.. Neuhauser. chairman of the
group, after consultation with officers
and members of the organization.
They are:
The committees on platform. pub
| licity, education, speakers and finance
will organize at once and will lay
plans for the opening of gigantic
drive as soon as Congress recon-
venes. The committees follow:
Platform-F. H. Bryson. chairman
Paul E. Lesh. A. w. Suelzer. F. H.
D. R. Burnham, D. E. Clark. ]. T
Lloyd. J. D. Eason. jr.; Charles T.
Carter. and julius PeyseF.
Publicity Joseph D. Kaufman,
chairman: r. Weems, F. T. Shull.
Harry Carroll. H. L. Jenkins. A. A.
LipSCOf1D, D. D. beduys IL y. AuleT, "A.
Schulteis, D. r. Burnham. Leon Brill
jr.; Monte Sanger. S. T. Schwartz.
]. D. Easan, jr.; Charles A. Jones. and
William B. Creecy.
,Education-G. A. Lyon. jr.. chair
man; J. D. Kaufman. w. P. Borland,
J. ]. Deadly, C. w. Owen. F. E. Nc
Calip and William A. Mellen.
Speakers-C. w. Ray. chairman; j.
D. Kaufman, Paul E. Lesh. A. L. New
myer. A. w. Suelzer. C. w. Owen. D.
e. Clark and J. T. Lloyd.
Finance-Albert Schulteis. chair
man; F. T. Shull, w. N. Burr. Thomas
A. Green, Harry Carroll. F. H. Ellis.
F. r. Weller. w. G. Galliher, ]. c.
Hoyle. r. McChesney. H. Hudellson,
H. w. Cutler, Charles A. Jones. Philip
Herman and William B. Creecy.
Evening star., 1920-06-30
Arm Broken BY Pitched Ball.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 30.-An x
raw has disclosed that Jack Lewis.
second baseman Of the Memphis club.
who was hit by pitched ball Mon
day, suffered a broken bone IN MS
right arm --s-, - -
Evening star., 1920-06-30
N. vIvIANI TO ARGENTINA

CHERBOURG. June 29.-Rene Vivi-
ami, former premier of France, sailed
this afternoon on board the steamship
Avon for Buenos Aires. He was ac-
companied by his wife. NJ. Viviani told
the correspondent of the Associated
Press that while in South America he
would hold series of conferences in the
principal cities of Argentina
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Wednesday Mornings
 Selling
WE CLOSE AT ic.Is F. M.-

WE CLOSE AT 1915 F. M.-
 KrieceS Checked Glass Toweling, mys~d goods. Regular price Is 35c. "Wednesday Mornings price 2sc. . Ffeccs nnc quality Nainsook. 36 Inches wide, blg value st s3c. we'd n~~dny Mornings price 55c.
 \ special Iot of Ladies' Light Weight Hose. T Pairs for Sf.0O.
 Ladies Drop stitched Lisie Hose fin black, white and colors. Special ssc. Ladies Drop stitch in pure thread silk, bIhcL, white and coiors. S2.39 pr. Special, yard wide Navy Satin, sf.sS yard.
 Yard wide black satin sf.ss yard.
 A small lot Btfngalow Aprons. slightly soiIcd, going at Sf.0O each.
 \ small lot Of Childrcn's Gingham Dresses, in broken sizes, to be cleaned up quickly, at 30 Cents each.
 Sistrs Susie Hair Nets in all coIors, .c 2 for f0c. Wednesday only.
 25 Smocks in votle and Lanene. White with color combination. Regu- Jar s2.25. Wednesday si.S0 each.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

Al n Court of Probate holden at Now prltain within and for the District or u.rIIn In the County or Harttorn ah,, state af Connecticut. on the s"th "@s '' 'Intv X n. 1890. ~
 Present Bernard r. Ganuey. Judge.
 Estate of Abraham Dubosar, late or NC" rtrftaIn in said district deceased.
 rsnon m. petition of Hoem \. Dubosar' If sald New Britain. praying that Letters If Administration may he granteh on raiu sst.tr. a. per application on file more tuly appears, U is ,,..,. A.
 oEDEUED.-That said application n heard and determined at th. fr"oale 1v4es tn New Britain. In said dstrlcts ". thr ed day ef August, A. D lsso' st , o.r1ark Tn the forenoon. ana that h.lRF ,s given uf tho pendrucN of saia ae~eessrns ttoo and the tune and plaeer Sfgr some ts.rean bv publishing -k4xtes New Britain. ,ewsraper publLsAsa~w ssh district. and tsvtnE Slsssfs.s thereof on the public tMke@s"H the Town Of N." "ri'"'n' 'h " PEttNARp P. GAFF$Ef. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
PnIEN RErURN.

Twenty-six Polish veterans or the French Polish legion returned to 'heir homes in this city last night at o'clock. They were met at the station by Rov. Iueyan Bojnowski and t'.e I: A R. Drum corps. The group marched throush the center of the city to the Polish section of tho town and wore rendered a reception by their families and relatives. The men enlisted m ,hia city over two years ago and arc yeterans of the western and eastern fronts.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
PULLAR
 & NIVEN
STORE IS LEASED.

store at IT Church street has been leased to the Hartford courant company. Treasurer IT. H. conland acting for the company. by the Spring & Buckley company through Presi- dent John Fl. Buckley. The premises will be used as a local office. The right of renting desk room Is given khe lessee.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
MED IN HARTFORD.

Julius Abrahamson and Miss Fan nie Timyonski, both or this city, were married in Hartford, June 2a' by Rabbi Isaac s. Hurevitz. return cer- tificatcs in the ofrice Of the town clerk chow. Abrahamson is n baker and his bride a store clerk.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
Boston Store

THESE EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
 NS.E OFFERED FOR
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

attitude "'nrd indus'rF.
 ...s.,ssrchension for the inter-c dencc of capital. management T bor. and better facilities for prompt and reasonable adjustrn industrial disputes.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27

removes hard growth hy painless absorption. takes out swelling,
 soreness. pain and -ou usdfk urfh
 eow foyf Jyor fhs sfdyf. RED TOP
 is the sure. safe way to foot cori- fort-it'n simple. easy to apply. Q wear. Suro relief or money back.
The Home news., 1920-07-30
ly l would grasp the oppor- tunity to return the favor.

ly l would grasp the oppor- tunity to return the favor.
 The outcome of this contest means much to me. I want to win that I may realize the ambition of a lifetime: I want to win for the sake of my loyal friends who are SUD- porting me so generously: I want to win for the opportun- ity it will offer me to render some signal service to the people of my District; and last but not least, I want to win for the gladness it will bring to the hopeful hearts of the faithful wife and son, whose cheerful smiles in- spire me to do my best to achieve an honorable victory.
 Again thanking you for all you have done and all you may yet do for me between now and August the 10th. I am,
 Very gratefully yours,
 E. E. ALEXANDER. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-07-30
For Pe-7resentative: F.. w. CHANEY H. c. ARGO
For County Treasurer: E. E. BLAYLOCK
STATEMENT FROM
 E. E.. ALEXANDER.
Te My Friends Throughout The First Congressional District:

In my race for Congress I nave canvassed each one of the eleven counties and have discussed the situation with thousands of voters. I say 10 you now that we have the race won, but you know and l know that the most important part of the campaign is the work to be done on the day of election.
 So I ask you to give me your earnest thought on the day the votes are being cast, and if you will look after my interests until the polls close 3n August the 10th. we will carry seven of the eleven counties and my plurality in the District will reach 5000.
 This prediction is based on reliable reports from all sec 'ons and I am deeply grate- lul to my loyal friends for their tireless work which is responsible for the victory so near at hand. In a race z c1 this kind, appreciate the 1act that success can only be mad through the cooperation ol friends.
 Sometimes I feel that am asking too much of my trends, yet those of you who Snow me best, know how oeeply I appreciate your eaorts, and know how eager
The Home news., 1920-07-30
UNFAIR TO BOTH PARTIES

When you ask for a stand ard article in it's line and a substitute or imitation is forced upon you, two parties are wronged by the tranaction- yourself and the maker of the article you wanted. It nays 10 get genuire Foley Kidney Pills for backache, rheumatic mains and other svmtoms of For sale at the Red Cross Drug Store. Adv. kidney and bladder trouble.
The Home news., 1920-07-30
Gave IL To Childern
 and Grandchildren

Mrs. V. M. Katz, 502 Ar mondale St., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa. writes: I gave Foley's Honey and Tar to my little grandson when he had a bad cold and it did him lots of good. I used lot of l; when my own children were snall. It must have merit to I. )ld the leadership generation after generation. For sale at the Red Cross Drug Sts.c Adv.
The Home news., 1920-07-30

Mrs. E. A. Jones of Fordyce, $ the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fletcher Lewis.
 Mrs. o. E.. Jeffries and baby, Franchelle, left yester- day, Thursday, for a two weeks stay in Eureka Springs.
 Mrs. G. L. Carson left Tues day for visit to her son, c. c. Carson in Chicago, Ill.,, and other relatives in Wisconsin.
 MT. James Mccain of Cold water, Miss, arrived Sunday and is the guest of his uncle Dr. w. T. Mccain and family.
 Miss Cecil Fades, who has been taking a six-weeks' literary course at the U. of A., returned home yesterday, Thursday.
 Mrs. s. T. Mayo returned yesterday, Thursday, to her home in Harrisburg, after a very pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. L. A. Jelks.
The Home news., 1920-07-30
:, ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Home News is author i7pd to announce the following rentlemen as candidates for
 the office under which their names appear, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Home news., 1920-07-30
Because

He is not politician.
 He is Successful Business
 He is the Only Producer in the Race
 He is the Only Practical Farmer in the Race.
 He is conducting One of the Cleanest Campaigns
 He is not dominated by any Faction or Influence
 He will Give Efficient and Business Administration,
 He is Author of Progressive Legislation Arkansas than either of his opponents.
 He author of Woman Suffrage in Arkansas whereby the have voice in their government.
 He understands the aborng classes employing labor than all of his Opponents combined.
 With his heavy support from the Lady Voters and his strong endorsements from labor bodes and because of his local taxation for in connection with law that would in take tho interested the right what should made and what should be the execution the projects Riggs gaining strength daily and the logical de break rule in this State and truly all the people of Arkansas
The Home news., 1920-07-30

Haywood Barrel Molasses S1.OO per gallon. M. D.. THOMPSON & SON.
 Adv. 7-23-2tc.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-09
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1920.
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Story

"You said you'd tell us some
more about our next Vice-Pres-
ident this week" said Jack after
he had succeeded in getting
Uncle Ted to put down a book
he was reading.
Eyes, Jack, | was going to
continue with that story but
since that time Gov. Cox has
made his long speech of accep-
lance as the Democratic nom
inee and | must tell you some
thing about what he stands for
and what he would do as Pres
ident."
"When did he make his
speech?" asked Ruth.
He spoke on Saturday, Aug
ust Z, at Dayton, Ohio, after a
long parade and a speech by
Senator Robinson. Everything
was staged like a theatrical
performance, but they had the
people worn out before Cox
even began to talk. His speech
was so long that | could not pos
sibly tell you all he said to-
night, but | will pick out the
main parts and show you just
where he stands. In the very
first place, just as | told you
after Cox had his talk at the
White House with President
Wilson, he will fight for the
world club. We thought so then
and we, know it now. Gov. Cox
has no new or original ideas,
but is simply content to follow
in the footsteps of the man now
in the White House. He is
ready, should he be elected, to
take up where Mr.. Wilson leaves
off and make every egort to tie
this country to the world club"
did he really say so?" asked
Jack.
"He certainly did. Listen to
this from his speech: President
Wilson, our representative at
the peace table, entered the
League in our name, in so far
as the executive authority per-
mitted. Senator Harding, as
the Republican candidate for the
Presidency proposes in plain
words that we remain out of it.
AS the Democratic candidate
favor going in Let us see
what that means, Riddles. He
speaks of President Wilson as
our representative at the peace
table. He was our representa-
tive only because he appointed
himself to go, and for the first
time President has left the
country to take up foreign bust
ness when there were thousands
of things to be done right here
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-09
The BelingtOn Progressive
America First Justice To All
- ,ro1, re ptprp4
rEorLco or y Is q
OUR BoUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first of all be
clean. it must be fair, it must be hon.
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times, devote itself unainchingly and
fearlessly to the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and in
justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate corruptiohs.
1t must be in sympathy with the
peer and unfortunate.
Fer Belington it must always stand
with unselfish devotion, for the
achievement of the finest ideals, of
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march of
progress.
1t must stand for good government,
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undying
love of country.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-09
or THE FITTES7

The vacation season is fast
coming to an end and in a few
days our public schools viii
again be in session for the pur-
pose of preparing boys and girls
to meet the problem of life to
best advantage.
The question of what should
and should not be taught in our
public and secondary schools has
always been more or less of a
problem to educators and par
ents. One iconoclast has pre-
sumed that public schools are
good places to keep children out
of mischief until they are old
enough to learn something val
liable, and many maintain the
side lines in any school course is
of more practical value than the
regular academic curriculum.
Be that as it may, we know
that several hundred thousand
young people will start to school
this month for the last time, and
will a few months later be a
part of the great army Of Amer
leans who are striving for the
best our country has to give.
We all know that in every form
Of business and commercial life,
in inventive genius as well as
professionalism, those morally
and physically fit stand the best
chance.
We wonder if our public
schools when they take up ma
ture study this year, will stop
Just when the greatest oppor-
tunity offers to teach something
of the physiology of human re-
production and the care of the
bodily functions if we hope to
be physically fit, and whether or
not the influence of improper
social environment on moral fit
ness will be emphasized; or will
these thousands of young men
and women who leave school this
year go out into the world vic
TINS of the same official censor
which has warped truth in the
past, fed upon a diet Of emas-
culated education.
We live in a world of keen
competition and in one of "The
Survival Of the Fittest."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-09-09
Rats Pass Up All Other Food For
One Meal of Rat-Snap."

Their first meal Of RAT-SNAP lis
their last. Kills in few minutes.
Dries up the carcass. Rats killed
with RAT-SNAP leaves no odor.
RAT-SNAP comes in cake form.
Break into small pieces, leave where
rats travel. No mixing with other
food. Cats or dogs won't touch it.
Safest, cleanest, surest rat and mice
killer. Three sizes, 25c, SOC $1.00.
Sold and guaranteed by
GRANT GRAHAM.