davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10

government as legitimate addition
to the nations basic law over which
the court held no jurisdiction.
Throngs attended the session of the
court to hear the arguments on one
of the burning questions of the day.
Many persons waited outside the doors
throughout the morning to obtain ad-
mittance.
Herbert A. Rice, attorney general
of Rhode Island, opened for the op-
position and William L. Frierson, AS
sistant Attorney General of the United
States, replied for the government.
Other arguments will be heard tomor-
rtw as we'll as appeals from Kentucky
and Massachusetts involving the same
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10

question.
Mr. Rice charged there was in prog
ress constitutional revolution
through amendments"
~ see more danger in the doctrine
urged by teh government than any
doctrine urged b ythe demagogue dur
ing the world war;" he said. "The
rights assured the people under the
tenth amendment were never intended
to be taken away" Mr.. Rice argued
that the prohibition amendment re-
suited from misconception of the law
by Congress and that the Federal
government had no authority to mape
such change in the Constitution as
the amendment provides. Declaring
that amendment" means a correc-
tion, he said, the trems of the prohi-
bltlon amendment are clearly outside
the purview of the Constitution.
What about the thirteenth amend
ment abolishing slavery?" inquierd
Justice Pitney.
THAT was compromise amend
ment and corrected an error in the
Constitution" answered Mr.. Rice.
Justice Brandeis asbed what power
could bring about the conditions i'm
oscd b ythe eighteenth amendment.
"There is no power in the United
States Constitution to make such
change unless it could be done by un-
animous consent Of the States and
the people of the United States," Mr..
Rice said. "Thcrc is no power and
there was never intended to be such
power for encroachment by the federal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10
Manning, s. C..
government upon the powers of the

government upon the powers of the
States.
Wasn't slavery supported by the
police power of the States" Justice
Mere, nolds asked.
Yes" replied Mr.. Rice, "but it was
a police power to regulate"
Mr.. Rice told the court that the
thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments "were written into the
Constitution by force" and not with
the voluntary assent of the Southern
States. Assistant Attorney General
frlerson argued there was nothing
revolutionary in the adoption of all
amendment that lays down a "funda-
mental rule of law" that applies to
all States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10

Ahem .;evidently case of the lamp
posts going to the dogs as a result of
the dogs going to the lamp posts. We
would suggest that the local mentor of
dogs be instructed to Immediately af-
fix weight securely to the ringt hind
leg of each and every dog residing in,
or visiting Smethport. All diabetes
dogs should be impounded forthwith.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10
This to apply to two-footed AZ well as
four-footed dogs.-Smethport (Pa.)
Democrat.
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order of the Court
OF Common Pleas in the case of M. L.
McCollugh, Plaintiff, against r. L,
Dowdy,. Defendant, to me directed.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
and all persons having claims of any
kind against the firm of Dowdy &
McCollugh to file them duly attested
with the undersigned receiver on or
before the eleventh day of March
1920.
Fred Lesesne,
Receiver
Manning, S. c., Feb. 25, 192O-9-3t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10
RBODE ISLAND OPENS DRY
BATTLE IN THE courts
ThrOngs Attend Opening Round OF
OF Fight on Prohibition Amend
a ment--1nvasion of States
Rights Is Plea.

Washington, Mar. 8.-Rhode Is
lands legal attack on the prohibition
amenlmeht to the Federal oCnstitu-
tion was argued in Supreme Court to-
day. assailed by the complainant as
revolutionary and an invasion of
States rights and defended by the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10
Doggone It.!

Editor Democrat:-An investigation
has revealed the fact that many iron
lamp posts along Smethport streets
have been rusted away near the
groun' owing to dogs. What is to be
done to prevent this PRO Bono Pub
lico.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10
.ssSSySI!SYssy!NSySy.SIS GINYEI0YSyNyGY5wN
EA21ES&S1Gai2ASS&1ASS6 6i2AfInaAGyAiSAaS&1ahNSUH
The Whole Secret Of;
A Better Tire
Simply a Mezeeev of the DAtzRevss Policies

This you will realize you
try Brunswick--that super-tire
is possible only when the name
certifies that the maker is follow
ing the highest standards.
For tire making is chiefly a mat.
ter OF standards and policies-cost
plus care. Any maker can build a
good tire if he cares to pay per-
section's price.
All men know Brunswick stand-
ards, for Brunswick products have
been famous for ~ years.
Formulas, fabrics and standards
vary vastly in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter of expense. And these vari-
atoms affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go--how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat.
ents to hold one back.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-03-10

To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires-as our laboratories
have done.
Then it is a matter Of combining
the best features and building ac-
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
model tires, regardless Of factory
expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
same as other lile-type tires. Our
saving is on selling cost, through
our nationwide organization.
We realize that you expect more
from Brunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruins.
wick will tell you the story.
And then you'll want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, youth
agree, gives SO much for your
money.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
0TAe u
Nrhc Eicht to den-Royal

Dolores Cassinelli comes to the Roy
al Theatre today in 1.-THE Right to
Lie" a modern story of high life.
Reared in a convent in Italy, Carlotta
was plunged into New York society
when tho death of her mother made
her the ward of John Winthrop Drake,
who, unknown to everyone except
himself, was her father.
Becoming Jealous Of tho affection
Drake lavished on his ward. his wife
ordered Carlotta from the house. In
her own apartment, where her guard
ian came frequently to see her, she
found happiness until Crosby Dana,
a social parasite desiring Carlotta,
proved the serpent in her Eden.
Two years later, when she was tho
wife of Curtis Austin, he again crossed
her path and sought her friendship
by promising to secure for her the
discriminating photograph. This sit
uation leads up to the scene where
Austin, believing his wife faihtless,
kills Dana. The big climax comes
when Carlotta takes the witness stand
and sullies her own modesty with a
lie hat frees her husband. To save
the life OF the mar she loved she had
THE Right to Lie"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
Bowery Burlesque Coming

Season after season, The Bowery
Burlesquers, Joe Hurtig's capable or
ganization, has lived up to the name
it has acquired as being 1.-The show
that made Burlesque famous" On
Monday this organization arrives at
tho Majestic theatre next Monday
matinee and night and is prepared to
offer more in the way of diversion
than ever before. The large company
and the superior beauty chorus will
be seen in a fast and amusing bur-
lesque which was written by Loney
Haskell. 1t Is in ten scenes and is
entitled Going Up and Coming
Down." The chief comedy roles con-
Germ two a~viators who know little or
nothing about the art Of flying but
who are foolhardy enough to Ven
ture a flight around the world In one
hundred and fifty minutes, a prize
of $50, 900 being the reward that lures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23

Judging from the enthusiasm
shown by the big audiences at the
Crescent theatre yesterday Buck
Jones, the latest star to be presented
by William Fox, bids fair to become
one Of the most popular opponents Of
the western drama. Appearing in a
picture entitled THE Last Straw"
Jones more than lived up to expec-
tations and to the glowing accounts
of his wonderful horsemanship which
preceded his arrival.
The story, by Harold Titus,
abounds in dramatic incidents ana
strongly portrays life as it is lived IN
the open and on the ranch IN the
West. 1t is a powerful tale, but Its
strength is increased by marvellous
horseback stunts. Jones not only
shows class as q horseman, but also
Right at the start the star gives a
sample of his sensational riding in
the role of Tom Beck, a coWpuncher
The story has to do with Jane Butter;
an Eastern girl-admirably played
bv Vivian Rich-who inherits the B.
O. ranch. She comes west to AXE
over the property, and in seeking TO
apDoint a foreman she suggests a
lottery. Tom refuses to join this ana
so the secret leader Of q gang of cat
tie rustlers is chosen by Jane. Later,
however, the foreman quits, anu
when Tom finds that James cattle
are in danger OF being stolen he ac-
cepts the job as foreman.
TThen the action starts. Buck Jones
here DISPLAYS some of his brilliant
riding in cleaning out the rustlers,
and after he does this, only n thing
remains to make the story complete
TO win Jane from the wretch who
has trailed her across the continent.
And Buck does 1t.
Denison Cliff made the scenario
and did a fine piece OF work. lie
also directed the picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
To Make Mirror Brilliant.

To clean a mirror in such a way as
to bring it to the highest state Of bril-
liancy, very fine whiting, or, better.
precipitated chalk, Is one Of the best
known agents. The mirror should be
rubbed gently with methylated spirits
with a soft, clean sponge, and then
busted with the whiting or chalk. At
ter a moment 1t should be wiped with
a dry cloth. Another softer cloth, or,
more effectively, a silk handkerchief,
should be used for the final polishing.
which should leave the glass clear
and brilliant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23

them. Their adYeukares and exper-
fences provide mary hilarious situa-
tons which provoke the heartiest and
most continuous laughter. Billy Fos-
ter and Frank Harcourt are the two
capable comedians who interpret these
roles and it may be said that they
give the production every possible
laugh impetus. The vehicle Is all the
more entertaining because of its timely
topicaI~nature. 1t deals mostly with
aviation, the flight across the Atlantic
being the theme. This gives an ex-
cuse for transporting the audience
into many lands, including Spain, Paris
and Russia. In each Of these typical
scenes are produced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
Hold Murder Witnesses

% bEuH JO~TTt6UOHUt7IE
NEW BRUNSWICK, March 23:-
Mary Faraci and Jennie Faraci were
arrested last night by the New
Brunswick police as important wit
nesses in the murder Of Dominick
Garangarso who was murdered IN
the bakery shop of G.. Faraci, father
of Mary, last week. The bail in each
case was fixed at $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
Irir1n -IncorpOratcs


By STAFF COTreSpOHdeRt.
NEW BRUNSWICK, March %
A certificate of Incorporation was filed
in tho office Of tho county clerk by
the Middl2sex Coal Company of $50
Augusta street, South Amboy, this
morning. The agent in charge is
Oliver Costello, and the firm is capital
lied at $3.50 1850 shares at 500
each. The incorporators are Albert
=. Gibson, Weehawken, 8 shares: Oil
yer Costello, 8 shares and Charles
5 shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
Highly Priced Coin.

The half cent Of 1876 is the rarest
Of all United States copper coins. Ac-
cordlng 10 a treatise on these obsolete
coins recently published by a Chicago
numismatist. the half cent of 1895, In
exemplary condition. has brought as
much as $500 at q public auction sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23

hecused the innocent one. Why? It's
ali explaine in "A Modern SaIome,"
starring Hope Hampton. at the Dit
bias Theatre. Sec it and be thrilled
by a powerful drama that combines
abe excitement of high social life of
Today with the barbaric splendor OF
bygone ages.
A family was broken up: five lives
wrecked, by tho woman's headStronE'
demand for admiration, before She
heard the voice of conscience. 1t Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23

u photoplay of sweeping dramatic eff
feet and so vivid that you will never
forget It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-23
Ditmas Attraction

Two men were in her room and her
husband demanded to know when
bne had ~lnsulted her. She He'd and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
MORE PHOSPHATE
OR LOSE YOUR
YOUTHFUL LOOKS
Lack 81 Phosphate 10 BvoeA and
Nerve Cells AGE Many People
Deforv Their Ttme--Is
Current Report

The people who stand up and laugh
AT hot. auItry weather are the ones
who have plenty of phosphorus in
their HyHtrmA
III you are weak. become piayc d
out early on q hot day. " you be-
come irritated easily. los. your pa
thence and can not concentrate your
mind on difficult probiema. then you
need Eitro- Phosphate, pure or
ganic phosphate that feeds your
starving nerves just the food they
need.
II is a simple matter that all mod
crn physicians understand.
II you. man or woman. desire n
sturdy. virilc body with an ahund-
nnce Of nerve force and endurance
Ii you want n KEEN. active mind that
won't trio under severe strain. then
you must have plenty of phos-
phoroua in blood. nerve and bone
cells and pure organic phosphate
known nj druggists as BfTRO-
PHOSPHATE Us just what you need.
Get Bitro- Phosphate as dispenaed
Mt druggists In tho original package
II should revive your depressed
spirits and renew your ambition. IL
should make you look younger and
feel younger. physicians assert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
CONSTIPATION

Ths cause OF constipation IN the
absence OF organic disease In due
chiefly 10 the loss OF tone and activ.
NY OF the muscular coat Of the ln,rs-
! tines. the function Of which IL 20
keep the intestlucs active during the
digestion Of food and TO remove from
the body waste matter resulting
largely from digestion.
Constipation 4. usually the result
OF scdcntary habits. improper food
and, intcmperance in eating and
drinking. Unless this subject L. CIV
en- proper consideration In early life.
chronic constipation. which In exceed.
ingly difficult to overcome. frequent
ly followa
In general The preventive measures
relate to tho proper caro- OF the body.
or personal hygiene. especially the
use OF suitable and simple food. suf.
ficient water and. most important Of
Az. plenty OF regular exercise In the
open air. preferably walking. Whole
grain food. which stimulates the in
festival tract. and plenty OF vege-
tables and fruit aid In preventing
constipation. Oatmeal In very vaiu-
able In this way.
III constipation persists there is
some reason for II. and physician
should be consulted. IL the SERVICES
OF a physician are not available. some
harmless agent may be employed for
temporary purposes. Probably the
best Of these Is castor oil: llcorice
powder or one Of the saline laxa-
lives may also be used.
on the other hand. nothing n more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
PEG o. MY HEART
AT THE WILKES

Tho WILKES Players. who have
opened their new season with a per.
formance Of Peg o. My Heart" were
received by a crowd that filled the
theatre In the little English drama
the entire cast was at It's best
Mary Thorne. who played Ethel
Chichester. the English girl weary
OF the tsd.un OF extreme convention
atty and anxious TO escape IL. finds
scope for some excellent character
and emotional work. Peg. the Irish
cousin OF Miss Chichester, Whose
role Is played in excellent style by
Jane Morgan. int~reenen when Ethel
in desperation and what shc thinks Il
love. In on the point OF clipping with
married philsnderer. and herself
takes the punishment Of her selfish
aunt
The complete capifuiation Of the
superior hammered English girl be.
fore her sturdy. stubborn. but wfthal
icvel.hcaded cousin brings out some
clever acting on the part OF both
characters
Jerry, who saves Peg from her rel.
atives. II played by George Rand the
wilkes Players now leading man.
Tho role was insufficient to show his
ability or his lack Of II. but ho car.
ricd II ably.
Howard Russell ~ pexs inane and
typical English cousin initiates Wil
and docs some clever character work.
Fanchon Everhart plays tho part Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Every Flower
Has a Story
All It's Own
THE MARIGOLD

Cruelty In love In the meaning ok
the marigoId In the language Of flow
ers.
The name. II In said, Was d.
rived from the early Christian cus-
tom OF prefixing the name Of the
Virgin Mary 10 anything that wns
exceptionally beautiful The name of
the flower heretofore had been goide.
AS IL was one Of the most admired
flowers, II became known an mary.
goide. II IL dedicated TO the z5th 0E
March, when the Feast Of the An
nunciation Of the Blessed Virgin y
celebrated.
To dream Of marigolds. II was b.
iieyed. would bring riches. success.
and a happy marriage. An Old
Breton superstition says that II =
maiden touches the flower with her
bare foot she win understand tho Ian
guage OF the birds.
Tho Mexicans call the maT1golA
the flower of death. as IL was b.
iieved that II sprang up from tn
blood OF the natives slain by the
early Spanish invaders In their
lust for gold
Tho ancient Greeks ten tho
myth OF the origin Of the flower.
Apollo was the abandonment Of the
gods. and all the nymphs and shep-
herdesses fell IN love with him. Ele
sister. Diana, had as her attendants
four wood nymphs who were wildly
enaSnored OF Apollo and quarreIed
frequently because Of their jealousy
OF each other. Diana became very
angry, and transformed the four
nymphs into marigolds and sinco
then yellow has been the color ok
jealousy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

II was an hour after the theft
before my husband came home. l
did not refer To the scene involving
katherine and her tangled tresses.
Our difference seemed petty
compared to poor Jirn's tragic In
PRODUCTION to the man hia children
would have to call ''grandfather."
"rho detectives were unwilling
to give up their catch" said Bob
an no sank into one side Of my
hammock. The dance music came
to ua on the breeze and made a
strange background for the story
Bob had 10 tell.
'~rhcy were not going 20 deliver
up such n prise to save anybody's
feelings. Finally I got hold OF
Morrison
GOOD old Morrison' And Mr..
Bcnt---is froey'
Bob laughed rather cynicafiy.
"weli. wouldn't say free Nor
rison has gone on the train with
him 10 the Heatoard. and win stay
with the chap until tho ship leaves
the dock. COO. You can bet fixed
that all right
For goodness sake. ten mo an
about II. Bob
"Bcss explained to MS that h,
had determined To see his daughter
before he took the midnight train.
So he hung around her house on
the chance that she would run IN
for something during the evening.
May I smokey'
'Os cofirsa. my dear.
when the fireworks went off.
the servants went off. too. ~
least Best aay. they deserted the
riac~. So he walked right tn IN.
front door. and wandered from room
In room. just 10 nec the fins why
lis Girl had feathered her nest--so
the fellow saii. And. OF course.
he whlmpered n good deal about
being an ouicast and nsderrlic; until
told him TO cut the bunk. Well.
he said he knew which was AIMS
loom from tho furniture. and hc
WIS Just going around ndmiring
tho things for their artistic worth.
Tho antique furniture interested
him rreaiiy--hc's an artist. you
kncw-and he examined !, like n
connoissrur. even opening the
drawers TO note tho character OF
the construction. And 80 IL was
just by accident That he came upon
tho gold mesh tng with those darn
rings
ZEN glad II was NOT q prcncfi-
ta;ed ,heft-r was all could say.
II guess the fellow told the
truth. lie nald that he stuck the
thing into his pocket on tho i'm.
pulse. don't believe he went into
AIMS house 90 steal. but. of course.
couldn't convince tho detectives
Of that. best reasoned. he admitted.
thin, nobody would suspect him OF
taking the rings. because nobody
hs knew had seen him. and he
would make a getaway on the mid.
night train. he had the tickets. IN
hia pockci--tourht by me ycater.
day. He thought he WAS abou,
the last person In the crowd here
tonight that anybody would follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
GHERKIN PICKLES

Wipe quarts small unripe cucurn-
bers. Put In stone jar and add
cup salt dissolved In quarts boil.
ing water and let stand three daya
Drain cucumbcrx from brine. bring
brine to boiling point. pour over GU
cumberx. and again let stani three
days: repeat Drain. wipe cururn-
bcrs. and pour over / gallon boiling
water in which tablespoon alum aas
been dissoited. Let stand 6 hours.
thin drain from ai.m water. COX
cucumfers 10 minutes. a few 81 a
time. In X the following mixture
heated TO the boiling point
l gallon vinegar
red peppers
sticks cinnamon
tablespoons alisplce berries
2 tablespoons cloves
Strain remaining nqucr over
pickles which have been put In a
stone jar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
THE BOOK OF ANN
AIMS FATHER is SHIPPED OFF, WITH NOR.
RISON KEEPING HIM COMPANY

and ! giehs he was right-only IL
was a little slow ON the job. He
was descending tho stairs. non
chalantIy and confidently. when the
two piain-ciothes men stepped thru
the FrefGh windows from the roof
of the porte-cocbere.
We can thank our lucky starr
thu rinEs were saved" ! exclaimed
I'll would have been simply awful
TO explain their ioas 10 the girls
cur most intimate friends Some
81 -she girls never would have stop
ped mourning about Che loss
either"
Neither would we--if this fhinr
had como out" said Bob. 'Pool
old Jimr'
TITS n horrid. ignoble story"
said. And an awfuily queer retri
button. AIMS careleszneas Ia,
proved her fathers undoing."
THE fdns Of the father boom
erangcd this time" said Bob. .'Bui
thank all the gods that We didnr
have scene tonight No, n whis
per OF this viii get out, Morrison
promised"
oh la iai De',orah Burns viii
never tell--we can trls, her. But
have you forgotten that katherin
Miller saw the whole thing? DOM
you think you'd better hunt hcl
up and keep Ter from wnisperinE
the scandal TO those who viii
spread !, fas'es,7" I asked.
My husbands face was a puzzle
10 BE Conlinuesll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
ORIGIN OF YEAST

Yeast Is a microscopic plant Of
fungus growth. and II the lowest
form of vegetable life II consists
Of spores. or germs. found floating
In the air, and belongs to n family
Of which there are many species.
These spores grow by budding and
division. and multiply very rapidly
under favorable conditions. and
produce fermentation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

p~rnicious than tho continued use Of
catharties. and tho temptation In
this direction Ia very great for thay
arc advertised everywhere These
drug. not only do not relieve the
constipation. but a. rule agra.
sAfe IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Heart-siek Woman..

h1pt fan 10 go Immediately 20 che
Tnresife Court. 200 Broadsrav
cad report tho romah and her
hssbond teho ahas- the little
cABd 30 Numerically. You need
cot 0tre pour nar,e " yoy do
nof srtsA. as the cosyf maintains
tercsft0ufors srhosr duty 10 u to
fAovojv tnresficafc cases retorf-
ed CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
NOVEL POWDER
CASES

Powder casrs. showing orienta
derivation. are shown at the ieadins
jewelers.. These take the form ol
wrist bags. attached by silk cords
and arc some Of the newest novel
tea