davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Farm Has Grain
Worth a Million

Lethbridge, Alta, Sept. 14.-One
million dollars is the estimated
value of the grain crop of the
Noble Foundation farms at Noble
ford, twenty miles north of I.erh-
bridge.
A single field of 5000 acres of
wheat was harvested. Sixty binders
drawn by 240 horses passed out of
sight in their progress from one
end of the field to the other.
The farms comprise $4,000 acres,
or more than fifty square miles.
More than 28,5O0 acres are under
cultivation. OF this area 1O.5OO
acres are in summer fallow await
ing next years crop. This year 49,
1877 acres were in grain, 1850
acres in wheat, 3,517 in rye and
1920 acres in oats. The estimated
yield will be 207,350 bushels OF
wheat, 70,340 bushels Of rye, and
1877, 400 bushels of oats.
C. S. Noble is an American. He
learned farming in Iowa and North
Dakota. He started in farming
twenty years ago in Alberta on 800
acres. Today he is the head Of the
greatest grain producing corpora
ton in the world. His farms are
working on cooperative basis.
All his old employees own stock and
share in the profits. Yearly fSi-
dends have run from Ia to 80 per
cent.
Noble attributes his success 70
hard work and a definite goal. AS
a small farmer he made money. He
decided he could make fortune py
farming on a large scale. He NOV
ed to Canada because he regarded
1t as the poor mans last great agri-
cultural opportunity. He invested
his early profits in more land until
a few years ago he had the biggest
farm in Canada. Half of the land
he farms today was raw prairie
three years ago. He established a
worlds record in 1915 by avera ging
fiftyfour bushels of wheat to the
acre on a 1,000-acre field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Resembles
SheU-TOrn Citv

Chicago.-The Dublin of old i
no more; the city now resembles
more than anything shell-torn
city of France, and all of ireland
is battlefield.
the Emerald Ise" since May 81,
brings this information back to Chi
cago. MIR. Dee visited all the dis
turbed sections of ireland and
moprns the loss of "ten pounds,
dodglng bullets"
ireland is worse now than Bel
gium was under German rule"
said Dee at his home here. There
are very few trains running. fhe
people refuse to transport muni-
tions. soldiers and supplies.
British motor trucks. heavily
armored, are blocked at every turn
by huge trees thrown across roads,"
Militarists. Dee said. have recent
ly made it a practice to shoot up"
a town as soon as they enter il.
About 20 per cent of the police
barracks Dee continued. ''havs
been burned. and the police are re-
rapidly. They are replaced
by recently discharged British sol
diers."
Due to remarkable espionage
system, Dee said the Sim Fem is
able in most cases to anticipate
British raids.
''The people are so united In
heir desire to fight for self-deter-i
:. tt...< sl.af s1,A f,asfar > sfcfc ~, .rs-lI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Thirty Years In
Army, Retires

Junction City, Kan, Sept. ia
After fifty-one years in the govern
ment service, thirty years of which
was with the army. and twenty-one
years in the civil service, James Le-
hane of this city was retired.
Leblanc enlisted fifty-one years
ago, and was retired with the rank
of sergeant, by which title he is
known He then entered the civil
service and has been-with the army
clerical work. He retired on ac-
count of age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
'By Ruth LenOrc FISHER


YUSTICE AND MRS. Law
RENEE Il. HARRIS returned
Sunday night from their vaca
tion which was spent at Mckenzie
bridge, where they enjoyed two
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Lee returned Mon
day night from a few days spent
with her sister, Mrs. Louis Carley,
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Adams and
their sons. Hugh Dwight and How
ard, left this morning for Pitts
burg where they will spend year
with Mrs. Adams mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett G. Thatch-
er returned Monday from two
weeks visit at klamath Falls with
their SON in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Ryan formerly
Of Salem.
Mrs. Oscar Shafer, who has been
SDenulnS IL FlSll u SSFCiAi "eSiNN
with her mother, Mrs. I'll A. Cup
per, left Monday night for her
home in eastern Oregon.
Friends Of Mrs. Jasper w. Hod- !
son (Balm Mann) were happy for
the short visit that she with her
daughter, Daphne, made 70 sew
eral Of her friends in Salem while
in the west from her home at fon-
kers on the Hudson, NJ Y. Mrs.
Hodson was former Salem girl
and Is graduate of the univer-.
sity Of Oregon in the class of 'sS.
She and her daughter left Monday
night for the east.
Miss Ethel Fletcher, president
of the Rebekah assembly or Ore
gon, for the Independent order
of the Odd Fellows, left this nom
ing for an inspection tour of the
lodges In the southern counties Of
the state. Miss Fletcher plans to
be gone few weeks.
Miss Lora Brock and Dale Lof-
ton both of Lebanon, were mar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
&1OGag(y

ried at a quiet service at the Firs
Christian church Monday night
with Rev. Leland w. Porter Off.
ciating. Only few close relative.
were present. Preceding the cer-
emony Mrs. Porter sang 30 prom
Use Me-" Immediately after the
wedding the young couple left for
a wedding trip after which they
will make their home in Lebanon.
| of Lebanon where she has made
/ her home for some time. The
| groom is a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Sloper Of this city and
is former Salem high school stu
dent. He served two years with
the army overseas. Since returning
from France he has made his
home in Lebanon.
Mrs. Grant Corby has returnei 4
from Mt. Hood where she spent
the summer visiting friends and
enjoying a vacation.
The Marion lCOuHty w oihVH .
Republican club met Monday af-
ternoon in the city hall for the
regular afternoon of study. After
a short discussion of several OF the
amendments to the state constitu-
tion which will be voted upon IN
November, Judge p. Fl. Darcy
spoke to the meeting on the his
tory of the republican party.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Lewis and
their children are home again af-
ter a visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Lewis mother, Mrs. j. S. Taylor,
in eastern oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lftchfieid
and children of Portland have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing a short visit with the formers
father, George P. Litchfield.
Miss Marjory Kay left Monday
for Pendleton to be bridesmaid at
the wedding Of one of her sororl-
ty sisters, Miss Bulah Smith, whose
wedding to Harold White takes
place Wednesday in the eastern
Oregon city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Harding Excuses House and Senate

ing of our own iAmerican standards
of living. My answer is that, if to
save this or any other worthy and
developing agricultural industry of
America, tariff protection is neces-
sary, then protection must be given.
But | point out to you this fact:
the republican protection of specific
American agricultural industries
must not be upon any group or
class which thinks it will profit. We
are acting to safeguard and balance
the interest of all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Miss Lillian Wagner, wearing a
diamond-studded garter valued at
81 700, which she demonstrated
before the recent jewelers. conven-
tion at Louisville. KY. The male
section of the convention We're
very enthusiastic, it is said, but
the women buyers were of the
opinion that the novelty would not
sell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

htat Of silver and one third that .,
gold.
Before the war Russia produces
25o,OOo ounces OF platinum animal,
ly, or 95 per cent of the worlds
supply, Its output fell OFF dur,n
the war to almost nothing rha
ural mines are just beginning ~
be worked again.
A rough estimate places the tota,
amount of platinum so far nrnt
duced in the world and still extant
at 100000 ounces, at least ones
quarter Of which Is in the United
States. Though the demand for
platinum jewelry has been world !.
wide for years among persons NJ
wealth and fashion, only 500 ooo
ounces of the metal have been used
for jewelry purposes. Because of
its durability, platinum lends itself
to many delicate and intricate lew.
elry designs and is regarded as the
most effective foil for the brill!ar,.,
of diamonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Policeman s Feet
and S IA In. Tall

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. Ia
Otis Sturgeon has been passed upon
as qualified to uphold the law here.
A new member oft he police force,
he is six feet five and one-quarter
inches tall and weighs 100 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Howe's royalty on sewing ma
chimes amounted to more than So
900, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14
Women 93V1
for Firs9

Mrs. Edna Allen s,s
istered to vote X x 4.
maries. Car 4 ~ wo,'' y
ona ore' Well, Mrs. AlIsss
one now she intends 1 W
.IOIrpNrAv T-'d Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Litchfield
and children of Portland have re-
turned to their home after spend
ing a short visit with the formers
father, George p. Litchfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis and
their children are home again az
ter visit of two weeks with Mrs.
Lewis mother, Mrs. j. S. Taylor,
in eastern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-14

JOURNAL. WANT
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

June Ya-samuel oompers rs-sisctsd
president OF the American Fsa@ratian ae
Labor for thtrty-minth tlEma
July M-Untted states labor board
awarded ak hundred millions increasa In
about half what was asked.
July 2-Rai unions ordered refaron-
dunn vote ON wage award.
July G-illinols coal miners on strike
July S-Indiana and kausaa coal mln-
ers struck.
July &-International Harvester com
pAny announced AZ would pay It's en-
ployees 81 per cent OF It's prontn after Y
per cent had been paid on Invested capi-
July Si-striklnE miners ordered back
to work
Aug i0-wage Increases totAinM mere
than Ss0.V0NO09 awarded employees 0t
American Railway Express by United
states railway labor board.
Aug. S-Nsw York street car men
sept i-ou,law strike paralysed ths an
thracite flelds
Sept ie-Outlaw strike Of railway men
In Chicago district ended.
Oct. ls-Coal miners OF Great Britain
struck, demoraiiainG the nations tndua
tries.
Nov, s--Britlsh mine strike called on,
Dec. lS-New England cotton mills re-
duced wages OF 10000 workers. about "a
per cent.
Dec. iS-Several big Industrial concerns
announced wage reductions and diMeonun-
uanee or reduction OF dtvldendn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

Jan s-EarthquAke In Mexico killed
many persons ana did vast damage.
Feb, b-IAsAatF0WW storm swept Atlantic
coast of unltNd States,
March @~NeRrly 10 persons killed and
hundreds Injured BY tornado which swept
tlltnOls, Indiana, ohto Michigan, wlncoa.
Sin, Alabama and Georgia. several mtl-
lion dollars property damage
Aprtl it~FhFWe hundred killed. many
injured IN explosion az munltian dump at
Nothenatoln, East Prussia.
April N~seorea killed BY tornadoea n
Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee
May G--Etftyenlnr KILLED by tornado In
Cherokee county, Oklahoma,
Aug. is-ureAt Hoods w Japan with
heavy ioms % life
sent 7--EaFthquake In northern Italy
destroyed maus towns and killed IVA
Sept R-Mnre destructive eathQuaks
shocks al Italy.
Sept @--Mllli0n dollar IRE on Calves
ten water front
Dec e--piaaatroua earthquakes IN Chita
and Central America.
Dec 1s@EREthauska destroyed towna
along Argentine niope Of tha Andeas tQ8
killed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31

Jan. ia, HRugen of Colorado won the
International ski tournament Mt Cary. I'll,
Jan, O-Jee steehef won hsAxyweikht
wrestling championship from Eari Cad.
FEB. 4-w. n, Huay won worlds ANA.
teur thraa-cnahion championship AZ Cht+
March B--Percy Collins Of chlcawo woa
national amateur a-s billiard champion
March is~wA;ssF Hagen Of Detroit waa
west coast open moif championship II
naiiaiF Heights. FLA. when he completed
May s-ksnt1cky Darby Woa BY Paul
May n-chsvFolst won uoo-miis automo-
Juiy s-Wtiiiam III Ttiaan IL PhIlmdsl.
phia won Britain lawn tennis champion.
ship IN singles at Wimbledon.
!sl yb shsm5Sss Won e rs e !, Ass..
July Mechanics Evans, IT,. won wass-
sfn amatsur golf championship,
July sD-ehamFoek won seeead race fsf
July aa-Issolu,s defeated ahamroeh IN
July W IgaaoluGs ven rouFth race.
July A-Mark AiFles ullnolas @an 0lym@
pie frap-nhooting championship.
July H-~Ilsaolute ven nfth Fses and TIE
AUG s-nnltad STATES woH olympic tar
Aus. s.-Jgek Hutchinson von western
open golf ehampigHahip
Aug ls-HdWard nay % England Yea
American open Eolf Championship.
tered Tor FINLAND. won Marathon as Ant
ASsrieans won ,hs Olympic ehamplsa-
sept sleek Dempsey knocked QUE nuly
MlMka In third round
sept iis-elhariaH Evans, 1r. won -
sept Sl-Brooklyn N0n kalianal leaeas
sept s"ps s-ssvsn members Of chicago
white sos slIS sna shs 1. fsss,sr a'sn dsss
jury a. Chicago ==fsa indielmsata
Oct t-cisyslana Won American League
OF. Cleveland Won nral worid ssFsss
Oct, S-BFookiyn ven second werld 80
Oct. 7@nrookiyn ron third game.
Oct b=clsvaland Won fourth game.
oet I-s,iaysIand Won aisth saraa.
Oct f3-cteyeland wpa seventh game
and worlds championship.
ginaky ana bscama li6ht hsayyWsigaf
4 champion ~ the weird.
OLA. Isl Eight Natsanal league ana thrae
rem tie national agreement aad saopt
s new system % BASEBALL sussFnlnene
Oct, z-aFana tary ~ chiesse indiaksa
Hal CHASE Bili HuFa@ ana As AttMa KaB
i tie BASEBALL conspiracy.
Oct. se~AmeFiean ashinm schooner -
/ pefanto defeated Canadian aaEry psIAe
i wanna ~ nfst race
Nov. I-Eaparantq defsatsd DslAWanna
/ again ard won m@F1@Ms
Nov. A@uwuaFa Of eight National ana
/ Thfm@ American league clubs voted 20
/ form nov lzzelub league ana offered eAat3=
/ nannhtp Of bdAFd ef control 20 lhaza
| lands with annual salary Of 81le90
/ New. izs=Indma AsAmdi@ a3e@ptad chair
| namnRhip og bAma@aal beard &c eaHtF0i, as4
war between tbs nAior leagues VS.
| agsyted.
Nov. N-Ohio State university won con-
/ ference football championship
nov. Ms~KIomc0 SAfiem wen l@-mis@ ma
| f1onai championship auto race &c A4a@ An~
| aalaa Castor Chevrolet KILLED n eaiiiaauNs
/ Dec s-@#ttiie HepNs Fetalns4 the 81
/ kalk tna championship.
/ Dec f5-51ohn LaStea % r. Isussts WaH
ahFa@-emassIan blilSaEa Championship fN@m
/ Bob Cmmnafm1.
Dec. Ia-chAHnplea Jack Dempsey kneek.
"a out Rffl BFsBnaa 10 twelfth FeunA-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
DOMESTIC

Jan. z-Thousands OF Reds arrested in
many cities. Raids continued daily.
Taking OF the census begun.
Jan. 3-Department OF Justice revealed
radical plot 70 overthrow the government.
War Finance corporation announced
loans Of 100000 TO aid exporters.
Jan. G-Kentucky and Rhode Island rat
ified suffrage amendment.
Jan. 7--Five Socialists were denied their
seats In New York legislature.
Jan. S-Democfatic national COMMITTEES
selected San Francisco for the conVen-
ton. opening June Is.
Jan 10-House OF representatives again
denied Victor Berger hiB seat
Senate passed Sterling sedition bill.
Jan. 14-oregon ratified suffrage amend
ment.
Jan. N-David n. Houston appointed
secretary OF the treasury and Edwin r.
Meredith Of Iowa secretary Of agTicul-
Hsnry P. Fletcher resigned ss ambas-
sador to Mexico.
Jan. 2s-south Carolina refused 20 rat
ify suffrage amendment
Feb e-Vifgfnia senate rejected federal
suffrage amendment
FEB. T-secrelary Of the Interior Lane
resigned, effective March |,
Fsb. n-Arizona ratified suffrage amend
FEB. ls-John Bartoa Payne. Chicago.
Secretary Of State lansing resigned At
the request Of President Wilson
National American Suffrage association
opened it's last convention IN CHICAGO
FEB. IS-subcommittee Of house report
ed great extFaTagance, waste and lncom-
petence In aircraft production. severely
criticising Secretary Baker. Colonel
DgBune and Director Ryan.
Feb 19-New Mexico ratified suffrage
FEB. a-RaIlwsy bill conferences rspor.
FEB. zs-senate adopted conferences re-
port on railway pfil.
y Fsb. 24-chaTies n. Crane. Chicago.
named minister to China.
FEB z-Bainbridgs Colby selected for
aeeTesaFy Of state.
Feb 5s-G. w r. Hunt OF Arizona
made minister 10 Slam.
Fen. Z7-Courf order entered diy0rcins
big packers from business not directly
related 70 meat packing.
Feb. a-0klahoma ratified suffrags
Narch 1-Federal Judge Gelger m Mi.
waukee upheld Wi@constn's ~ per cent
beer law.
New Jersey legislature passed law legal
king ga per cent beverages.
Unated States Supreme court decided
Tilted States Steel corporation ID not al
I fIfagal animation.
RafIroads returned TO oWnera
ksr Auckland Geddes accepted AZ Brit.
| lab AMBASSADOR 20 United States.
President Wilson let Il be known NJ
woala not Be candidate for re-eIecal0n
March I0--Wesf Virginia assembly rat
fed suffrage Amendment
United States submarine H-1 wFacke1
mhax MaMdalema bay. Ii C0mman6ew n
4 ~ Webb ana three Of crew Lost
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
Nov. s-Lndw,w m formsr sing q "a

Nsv. S-Ladwi9 IN. former sing q sa-
IA. ~ wv. McC1augnry, former war
Gen Of Leavenworth and Josset penstoa-
Nov, Ie-Hsnry TAoas. noted German
Rear Admiral r q. Howard. Q g NJ
retired.
Sow l.-Alaton ems. president o. ohio
Nov H. nouas Shields Clarke. seuip-
TOR and painter. In New York
Noy lS~EraRklin Fort former governer
OT New Jersey.
Thomas J Coolidge. former minister q
France. Al Boston.
Nov, E-GeorGs W Breck. noted mura.
NOV; ss--commodore +. G. Benedict q
Ara Marsares Brewster. writer. In Me-
desto. Cal
Nov. Wake l.. Hamon. Republican
national committeeman from 0kiahoma-
" a. hksnKren. swedish minister
Nov. ss-Iames j. Reynolds. noted rail-
way builder and engineer. In Chicago.
Nov. s9-EugeRe W. Chain. prohibition
nee. s.-Freneis ' i.yads ssetson. eminent
attorney or New YORK
Dec. lo-Horace n Dodge, automo6lia
manufacture, Ia Palm Beach.
Marquis Della Chiesa, brother Of -
dee is-olve schretner. novelist
Dee i@-gsyrus Beard, chief Justice %
wyoming supreme court
Dec, H-lAeut. Pat o'Brien. famous
AoFauo W: Seymour, noted Journalist.
Doc. le-Mra HELEN 10. starrsst. noted
American educator.
Rurchs pro,sataR, Episcopal bishop e
New York.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. S-steeI strike called on BY work
Ian 5o-Gener1I railway strike In Italy.
martial law IN principal cities.
FEB. a-Thres hundred thousand mem
bsrS OF Brotherhood OF Maintenance Of
Way Employees and Railway Shop La
horeFH ordered % strike February III
E@b, fH-Dlgeeeog General Hines refused
10 raise wages Of railway employees and
dispute vas referred 70 the President
Feb l4-Rau unions agreed 70 hold wage
demands and strike IN allegiance AZ asked
- Pram1dana Wilson.
.aarcn f-French railway strike settled
March s-Two thousand railway express
employees AZ Chicago struek.
In Chicago city ball on strike for IN
Narrh aI-Bituminous coal miners ae-
caufed 81 per cent wage increase and
eishf-hossr day awarded ~ Preafssnl
Wilson's zeal commission
April f-chicago city hail clerks ended
strike. granted wage tncFeas@.
Aprff Mine THOUSAND sNtsehmeH en-
pIoyed b. eleven railroads In Chicago
sfTfIcF: freight traAIe tied %.
rive thousand cezi miners 81 HilnslH
and Kansas struck because 81 dls@ztl#-
faction w1fh wage nWardR
April - Chicago gwitchmeB'1 strike
auread % ali cities.
ADriI Is-PFesldent Wilson app0infad
railroad beard % settle railroad vags
ADrii Es-Federm1 officers arrested thlrty
leaders 81 rail strikers - Chicago %
charges 81 interference with nlSVemsnt
e. malls and violations OF Lever act
Juna T-Eortieth annual convention 81
American Fedsrasioa % Later opeaed -
@emW@@As
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-31
FOREIGN

Jan. 1s-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president Of Ecuador:
and was routed by troops. 8 being killed
and scores wounded
Jan. 17-Paul Deschanel elected president
Jan. is-Millerand made French pre-
Feb. e-Active rebellion against Japan
csc rule broke out In Korea.
Feb. 22-Serious revolution IN Honduras
Feb. 2-Irish home rule bill introduced
in parliament;
March 1s.overthrow Of Ebert govern
msnt In Berlin. Germany, BY counter
revolutonists neaasd Dy -. Woif@ans
March 16-CounciI Of old German cabi-
net meeting at Stuttgart, Germany. re-
fused 10 negotiate with the reactionaFy
March 1T-Dr. Woffgang Kapp resigned
a chancellor OF Germany
March 18-Ebert government resained
control in Berlin, Doctor Kapp's troops
MaTch sO-Lord mayor Of Cork aasassi-
mated by masked persons.
In aghting at Leipsig. Germany. before
Ebert troops captured city.
March z2-Gustav EOske, minister Of de-
tense Of Germany, resigned.
March 5s-German cabinet headed by
Premier Bauer resigned.
March 2-Hermann Mueller. premier Of
new German caDAn9A
March al-Japanese troops stationed
AT NtkoIaavsk Siberia, defeated In battle
rvith Russian forces 100 japanese killed
Anrif 1-HOuse OF commons passed Irish
nome rule bill, 3zs to 81
ian Macpherson. chief secretary for
ireland, resigned.
Anil z-Ebert government a. Berlin
reached compromise a9reemGnt with
sgOrIfn gBen, civil war ended.
ApriI z-Mauy government buildings
burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire
and on Easter Sunday.
April Iz--Aany noncombatauts killed in
gssa ternnIa city when Estrada Cabrera
Government was oyerthr0wn BY rebels.
Nav government formed with Carlos
Herrera IS president
AurfI zo-Eida1go and Tlaxeaia, Mexleo,
4a{1nd the secession movement
Aurfi 2g-F0rmer Premier Eallaux 81
Erranca convicted Of having commarcd
md correspondence Wfth ths enemy.
Aprfl q Mexican foyoIE spreading
RaffIe for Chihuahua City Won By Car.
r.nza troops. American border troops
for action ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24

COMING-Thursday, December End,
Viera's Hawaiian's at School Au-
ditorium.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24

within the legal hours for judicial
sales, in front Of the Court House at
Manning, S. c., the following describ-
ed real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon, in the said
State, containing twenty-five and one
half (25h) acres, more or less and
bounded and butting as follows, to
wit: North by lands Of Calvin Tay-
lor; North-e east by lands of E. Hoby;
South by lands of w. Stephens, and
West by lands of E. l.. wilkins. The
said tract of land being the same con-
veyed to L. e. Wilkins by Deed of b.
A. Johnson, dated January 4th, 1910.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24

DID YOU HEAR the "Hawaiian's"
at School Auditorium last winter?
If so hear them again. If not, be
sure you do on December End.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24

ROOMS FOR RENT-Suitable for
offices or for living rooms. Apply
to The Manning Hardware Co.-46tf
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24
JORDAN NEWS

The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of the Jordan Methodist church was
held last week, Rev. ". A. Musseheon
of Kingstrce presided.
Rev. T.. F.. Morris of Summerton
was visitor here this week.
Rev. w. S. Myers was visitor in
Columbia this week.
Miss Lila Scarboro of Florence
spent the week with friends.
Miss Addie Fillmore one of the
teachers at Dav'" Station spent last
week at her hoIn, Lake City, was
called home on account of her mothers
serious illness.
Mrs. Addie p. LaGrone of Colum-
bia visited her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
Myers last week.
Mrs. j. w. Horton has returned
from a visit to relatives in New Brook
land
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Childcrs Of St.
Paul visited here this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-24
ALSO:

All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon, in the State
aforesaid, containing twenty-one (21).
acres, and bounded and butting as fol-
lows, to wit: North by lands of w.
B: Evans; East by lands of estate of
William Johnson; South by lands of
+. M. Evans, and West by lands of II.
ID. Evans. The said tract Of land be-
ing the same conveyed to l.. f. VIII
kins by Deed of w. S. Evans, dated
February 18th, 1911.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. r. Plowden,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.