davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19
FOR SALE

Sofa, upholstered red and brown worst
ed, S12; square extension table, ash,
natural finish, feet, Sl2; dining chairs,
rounded back and cane seats, 81. Above
pieces in excellent condition.
MRS. G. w. LUCE, 142 High ST.,
Opposite Saco Canning Factory.
2W34*
The Republican journal., 1920-08-19
EH2!2;zzykz 12s171s2
For Sale
Second hand cook stoves
at Lowers Antique Shop
opposite s hoe factory.
2m32
NOTICE

All persons are hereby forbidden to
trust my wife, Mrs. Margaret ingalls,, on
my account from and after this date, as
shall pay no further bills.
Dated August 6, 1920.
2W33* NELSON INGALLS,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Want Kodak Finishing2-sse G. :
dara.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

A society for unfolding the sanctity
n Of marriage, launched a short
time ago. reports members com
ing to il from many states. This
society IS limited in membership 70
COMMITMENTS OF the Episcopal
church. but similar societies are
forming in disciples OF Christ and
United Brethren churches. There Is
q NATIONAL League for the Defense
OF the Family, founded in Massachu-
sets By egational minister.
Denial has just been made in behalf
OF all Of them that no political aims
obtain among them, and that no ef-
forts are to be made 70 secure con
stitutioual amendment Divorces In
the United States far outnumber
those in any other country, being
about 10000 a year. and increasing
80 percent in each five year period
The aim Of this new society is 70
make known what It claims to be
the real teaching Of Jesus Christ on
the subject Of marriage. and In the
Episcopal church to secure passage
OF q law prohibiting remarrlage OF
divorced persons. without regard to
causes for which the divorce was OBJ
tanned. 1t Is asserted that present
conditions are due to lack Of knoWl-
edge OF Gods law; that marriage Is
not mere WifehOod but also mother
hood. and that the one flesh theory
Is real, not a legal fiction only. The
plans Of the society now meeting
with success &c says, are TO issue
literature setting forth sound in
stead Of unsound doctrines on the
subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
CHRISTIAN WOMEN SEEK 10

CURTAIL EXTREME FASHIONS
An effort on the part OF Christian
women Of prominence to curtau ex-
IRENE fashions IN the dress OF Ameri-
can women Is reported to be making
extraordinary progress in so far as
gaining members and publicity The
main part OF the effort is 10 check
alleged indecency in undress at social
functions. but there is coupled with
it efforts to gain some sort OF i'm
provement in the general fashions Of
Women's clothes. Prominent women
OF Boston, New York. Baltimore.
Washington. Detroit, New Orleans,
Philadelphia and many cities have
signed, many adding expressions Of
their pleasure at being able to do so
Names include Mrs J. Pierpont Nor
gan, Mrs. Edward H Harr man. Mrs
Andrew Carnegie, Miss GeorEina
Schuyler, a descendant OF alexander
Hamilton. Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee.
a daughter OF the late J. Pierpont
Morgan: Mrs. Henry CleWs, and heads
OF schools for girls and leading WO-
men OF Baltimore, Washington, Colo
rado Springs, st. Louis, Seattle and
Richmond.
The plans proposed to effect i'm
provements are to lay matters be-
fore designers in France and in the
United States; to 90 to all principal
dry goods houses in every city and
town; to confer with editors Of all
fashion journals throughout the
world and especially in France and
England; and TO do some plain speak
ing to dancing masters and social
leaders everywhere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
SOCIETY FOR UNFOLDING SANGTITY
Of MARRIAGE Gets MANY MEMBERS

are Disciples Of Christ. while his sec
ond wife and her family are Episco-
palians, and he has been attending
church services with her. It is these
two bodies that are pushing the plan
hardest TO prevent remarriage Of
divorces, innocent party or the op-
posite.
Now Dr.. Waller Gwynne. Of the
large and influential Episcopal So
ciefv for uphoding the sanctity OF
marriage, comes out n a formal in
terview. the first to speak, saying
he viii vote for governor Cox. al
though he cones OF Republican ante
cedents, ard viii urge other mem
bers Of the society to do the same
Re gives as his reasons what he calls
the unAmerican and hypocritical acts
Of the Republicans in the senate and
in Chicago and its platform. and the
fact, according TO him. that II America
refuse to ratify the league Of IA
tons covenant this nation viii be
disgraced before the whole world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
EvANGELIsTIC CAMPAIGNS
FROM OCTOBER TO APR

The Protestant bodies OF the coun-
try have now formally abandoned
the first week in January as an
evangelistic roundup period and fol-
lowed Lutherans, Episcopalians and
Catholics TO Holy week and Easter.
The directors Of evangelism in some
70 bodies have planned campaigns
that are TO start in the early fall,
under the leadership Of Rev Dr..
Charles L. Goodell. the Methodist
evangelist now connected with the
Federal Council OF Churches. These
directors are to make an early fall
tour OF thirteen cities, all centrally
located. designed to give ministers
pointers on methods.
Following these conferences, there
are to be evangelistic meetings con-
tinuously from October to April,
winding up at Easter time. The
professional eEhorters are to be
re1eEated to the rear. and pasto-s
are themselves to do the preaching
as far as possible. Laymen are to
be brought in to help. Surveys are
to be made OF various districts. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

MISS FRUZIE ALLSOP don't see
w how the poets are going to get
through the winter If they don't stop
writing 50 much free verse.
> =
The Tclyills jail has been empty
for some time past. The town mar
shall was busy doing something else;
and besides he got discouraged, as
nearly everybody he arrested would
say they were not guilty.
Ths Wild Onion school teacher
yearns for 4 two-story school house
SO that he can take up the higher
branches Of learning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

THE CHIEF ambition
OF ALL the hOusSL
IN JUAREz.
IS TO crowd themselves.
DOWN CLOSE together.
AND IN doing this
THEY'VE SQUEEZED the streets.
INTO NARROW lanes
AND IF they attempted.
TO wIDDEN the streets.
THERE ARE so many streets.
THERED BE nothing left
AND so I suppose
THEY'LL REMAIN.
As THEY are.
AND ANYWAY.
WHAT MATTERS it.
FOR ALL can see.
ARE GAMBLER folk.
AND SOME one says.
THAT OUT on the mesa.
THEREBY BE a storm.
IN A little while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By c. B.
REGISTERED S ofaes)

Patent Office)
WITH VILLA raising the wind.
AND THEY'LL beat It IN
TOWARDS THE border.
on THE narrow streets.
FOR Ell Paso.
AND WHAT care they.
IF THE streets Be lanes
AND THE alleys paths.
AND THE stores saloons.
JUST so It IS.
THERE IS color there.
AND so they gamble.
AND 50 they sissta-
AND THE world outside.
GOES HURRYING on.
AND AT JuareE.
THEY HEED It not.
AND NO one cares.
AND THE one little train.
THAT CONES each day.
HASN'T EVEN the nerve,
TO COME regularly.
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

The Photo Shop-for better kodak
finishinE-Scott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

fields assigned to be visited and
names taken. Lent Is to be observed
from its very beginning on Ash We'd
nesday, and down town churches Of
all kinds, especially all located in
business districts, are TO be opened
and used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
CHRISTIAN MINISTER'S DISCUSS
STAND on GOV. COX'S DIVORCE

The moment governor James n
Cox. Of Ohio. was nominated by the
Democrats at san Francisco and Il
became known he Is a divorced man,
Christian ministers VINO are leading
In a movement to forbid the remar-
rage Of divorced persons. no matter
the grounds OF the divorce, began to
confer personally and BY correspond
ence as TO what should be their at
titude. Rather oddly, governor Cox
and his family by the divorced wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
So That YOU MAY KNOW Just
z0hat YOurHOn1e Company
The
Two-Republics Life
InsuranceCOmpany
The

has been doing, and is DOING toward building great nan-
ca institution here Ell Paso we respectfully submit for your
earnest consideration the following facts:
The business Of this Company for the SIX months ending
June 3Oh 1920 shows an increase Of 972 per cent over the
corresponding period Of lastyear.
The business for the month of Juy-he largest month N
the history Of the Company about equal onehd Of the
highest production Of any one full year since the Company
commenced operations
Our records show that the first year cost Of this business
has been approximately but 48 per cent Of the cost Of last
years business, notwithstanding the tremendous increase IN
volume.
The overhead, or management cost also shows proper
donate decrease Of about 10 per cent although our prOduc
tionhas been increased almost tenfold
The best business men Of FL Paso are now tuning then
life insurance business to this Company and number have
recently invested IN its new stock issue.
We viii take pleasure IN going fully INTO the financial
standing and the future prospects Of the Company with any
citizen Of Fl Paso and contiguous Territory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

The First National Bank,
''The Public Service Bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Draw from one to two and 50 o. to
the END.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31
Woman And Escort Killed
hhRifIe; Husband Held

salt Lake City, Utah, July 81
Christian Jiron and Mrs Etuinio
Duran were killed at Thomas, Utah.
a station on the Denver and Rio
Grande railway far from the Colo
RADIO state line, early yesterday, ac-
cording 10 a special dispatch 70 the
Desert news here The woman's hus-
band was arrested. charged with the
killing.
According TO witnesses, Duran had
been hanging around the railway sta
tion several days and when Jiron and
Mrs. Duran got Off the train this
morning. opened fire with a rifle.
Jiron was wounded, witnesses said
Duran then walked up TO him and
fired a second bullet through his
head
Duran followed his wife to their
home and to a daughters house.
The daughter told the police she
tried to Wrest the rifle from hen
fathers hands. Mrs Duran was shot
three times. Duran surrendered vol
unfairly after the affair. All three
are thought TO have lived at Grand
Junction. Colo, at one time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-31

Sell Liberty Bonds 10 Curtiss a Co.-Ad1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
PROGRAM

Program of the Clarendon Count,
Sunday School Convention at the
Brewing Presbyterian church on July
9th, 1920.
Morning Sess ion
lO:15-Worship and Song. Conduct,
ed by Rev. L. B. McCord.
10:35-The Convention Keyword
Forward" By Rev. j. A. Easley.
ii :0G-The Teacher and the Pupil
BY Mrs. Leon c.. Palmer.
II :30-Period of Business
% Record Of Schools Present.
(2) Appointment Of Committees.
go Report Of County and District
Officers.
II 1:50-A Forward Movement in
South Carolina. BY Leon C. Palmer.
l2:20-Mi Miscellaneous Business.
12:40-Adjournment.
Basket dinner on the ground
Afternoon Session.
2:0O--Worship and Song. Conduct
ed by Rev. Chas. B. Smith.
2:20-Sunday School Evangelism.
BY Rev. J. A. Ansley.
2:50-Period of Business
ID Reports Of Committees.
(2) Miscellaneous.
3:l6-Tests of Good School BY
Leon C. Palmer.
3:45-Song.
3:50-The Place of the Story in Re-
lieious Education. BY Mrs. Leon c..
Palmer.
4:20-Question and Answers.
4:30-Adjournment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
w. c. r. u. MEETING

A special meeting of the W. G. r.
U. was held at the home of Mrs. J. e.
Davis last Tuesday afternon at c
o'clock. The president, Mrs. Joseph
Sprott, conducted the devotionals
after which she introduced Miss Cleo
Attaway, our State organizer, who
spoke on the "Needs of Our w. c.. T.
u" She mentioned among many 9TH
er Important things our need of more
information along the line of w. c.
L. U. work; our need of more members
and more organizations, making an
especial plea to the young women of
our community to offer their time and
talents to this work.
After Miss Attaway's talk. Mrs. c..
N: Sprott sang a beautiful and appro-
prite solo.
Next Mrs. Dietrik, National organ
izer was presented who spoke very
interestingly on: claw Enforcement
She emphasized the necessity of our
putting forth every effort to enforce
the principles laid down in the 18th
Amendment. She said that so many
of US think that the mask of the w
G. T. U. is over but unless the women
work harder than evere before we will
fail to OBTAIN that for which we have
been fighting.
Following the business session q
social half hour was spent, during
which the hostess served an ice course
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07

Montana, and Major Gen. L. D. TYSON
OF tennessee, were presented, thero
was no doubt of Mr.. Roosevelt's selec..
tion from the first.
The gossip about convc ntion hall
was that the Tammy organization.
with whom Mr.. Roosevelt has not al
ways been on good terms, was disin-
cllned to accept him at first, but if
the language of the politicians who
were working for Roosevelt, "Tam-
many decided to swallow him."
Governor Smith of New York, final
ly took the platform and told tho
convention he had been instructed by
his delegation to second Mr.. Roose..
lvelt's nomination.
Some of the political managers re-.
called that today was the second time
that political leaders of the State of
New York had, against their will, ac-
cepted man named Roosevelt on
the national ticket. The late Thomas
q. Platt was reluctant to accent Theo-
dore Roosevelt for the Vice Presiden..
tial place in 1904 and the Tammany
organization was reported no more IA
vorably inclined to accept Franklin D.
Roosevelt today.
After Governor Smith had seconded
MIR. Roosevelt's nomination the band
wagon movement got into full force
and one after another of the other
candidates who had been placed in
nomination or those who had spoken
TOR them, took the platform and with
drew their names.
Former Governor Dunno Withdrew
James Hamilton Lewis. The name of
David R. Francis was next withdrawn.
Then the name of Edward L. Doheny,
OF California, was withdrawn. Major
Gen. l.. d. Tyson of Tennessee, per-
sonally took the platform and with
drew and then Senator Nugent with
drew the name Of Former Governor
Hawley, of Idaho. Joseph E. Davies,
OF Wisconsin, in withdrawing his own
name by inference, pledged Wisconsin
to support Mr.. Roosevelt. w. r.,
NS"''' VI oleSon, aiSO "lCndroW
and his sponsor seconded Mr.. Roose-
velt's nomination.
David r. Francis, of St. Louis, for
mer governor of Missouri and Ameri-
can ambassador to Russia, who also
had been placed in nomination, took
the platform and besides giving tho
nomination of Roosevelt by acclama-
ton, withdrew his own name.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07

pledged Enthusiastic support" and
promised california for Cox in Nov
ember."
One elderly Dayton woman, Mrs. D.
Mickey, climbed the steps to the gov
ernor's office in his newspaper build
ing today to leave him rubber horse
shoe for luck.
Scott w. Cox an older brother of the
governor employed on the Dayton
News was one Of the governors call
ers during the afternoon. He said he
had purnosely delayed his congratula.
tions "unless JIMMY was through" re-
ceiying felicitations from others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Fannie James Davis will on.
tertaln few of her college frienda
Tor the next week with a game party
at her lovely home on Brooks street
ner guests will include, Miss Francis
McDuffie and Mise rulth Fink of Mul.
ms, MISS Tennessee Calhoun and Miss
anne Fits of Clio, and Miss Thelma
Wltherspoon of Orangcburg. A num-
Der of social affairs have been planned
in their honor.
me Wee Nee base ball league open.
ed ITS season last Wednesday, Tb;e
circuit Is composed of Summerton
klngstree, Lake City and Olanta No
team can hire but three players and
they must be college boys and not pros
1essionals. All four teams are FAST
ana play good, clean ball. Olanta ia
leadlng the league so far, having won
an games played. Summerton opened
: the season at Olanta and lost 6 to 4.
friday Lake City played in Summer
~, ana ounmerton won 10 to 7.
olanta went to Summefton Monday,
ana again came out victors winninp.
- 10 l. Both teams played hard and
NV, 'lle game was very interesting to tho
large crowd. But it was too much
Nettles, Olanta's south paw p;tcbcr ,
In fact we might say, the work Of tho
whole Olanta team featured. This ia,
q good pastime for the people and we
nope the games will be we'll patron;z-.
ca. We were furnished schedule.
Dut IN some way it was misplaced, and
as soon as we can get another copv il
%ill De published so as everybody viii
know when and where the Sones ry;i,
be played wiz
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
Cox and Roosevelt Will
-. Lead Democratic PARTY

ter County has sufficient resources to
carry out this ambitious program, and
II she fails to carry it out in full will
Pinewood get her concrete road to
Sumter? Have your citizens figured
this proposition out in a cold blooded
business way and found out for YOUR
selves what the cost will probably
amount to, and the amount of taxes
you would have to pay as your por-
tion of it?
Mr.. Noise stressed the fact that
these roads are to be permanent roads
and have no doubt that he and many
others are perfectly sincere in their
opinion that they will be permanent
but is this fact? Some Of the States
in the North which have built this
class of roads for a number of years
have found out that they are not per-
manent and that the expense of main
tenance is greater than on any class
of roads which they have. Have you
found out from the Highway Commis-.
sioners of any of these states what it
actually costs them to keep up their
hard surface roads?
These, Mr.. Minis. are few phases
of the question which we wished to
discuss at the meeting. presume,
however, that you and Mr.. Baxley
speak for the entire section in calling
of this meeting and that the citizens
of this section do not care to hear this;
side of the question. While we are
disappointed, we are not sore over the
matter and if at any future time be-
fore the election you desire to hear us
we will be glad to come.
Yours very truly,
G.. r. SPROTT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
THE BENBOW MEMORIAL

AT a meeting held recently, Col. D.
w. McLaurin of Columbia, and some
OF Clarendon's Confederate Veterans
started movement TO erect memorial
TO the memory Of Col. II. l.. Benbow.
The names of all contributors and
amounts contributed will be published
IN The Manning Times and in next
weeks issue we will publish an article
on the subject entitled "Lest We For
get"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
NOTICE w. o. w. CALL
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

There will be special call meetinos
Of Live Oak Camp 181 next Monda1
night, July 18th at $3.50 o'c'oct
Every member is urged to be present
as there is business that will have to
be disposed Of. IF you want your in.
surance protected be sure and come
to this special mcetino. By order ~
c. II. MATHIS, C. C.
r. NIMMER, Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
Front Porch Plan Not His Idea OF
War-Believes in Action and
Plenty of 1t.
SUPPORT is PLEDGED

Hundreds Of kilograms Pour Into Of.
fee of Democratic Nominee-Mes.
sage From President-Senator
Harding Congratulates Governor
Cox on His Success at Convention
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-07
Band Wagon Movement.

The band wagon movement for Mr..
Roosevelt got under way very quick
ly soon after the convention as
sembled and although other candidates
among them Governor Stewart, of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
TON rs THE RLlDEST BOY
THAT FRANCES EVER KNEW
She Tooh The Wrong Tactics With Him and Made Quorre
o.. out of an Ordinary Situation--Tom Didn't Like IL

n cool little pote explaining that Tom
had allowed the matter to escape his
memory. and hoping that 1t had not IN
convenienced the owner of the gloves.
And he hasn't been round to see Frances
since! And so he's just the rudest boy
she's ever known.
No doubt he could have found more
polite, gentle, courteous ways OF re-
turning the gloves. Undoubtedly he
could have apologized. On the other
hand, why. oh why. should Frances
land all the millions of girk like
Frances. who spend their days making
mountains out Of molehills) write him
II formal note about a wceny nttVe
thing about bringing back something
that he had taken by mistake! Why
did she have to behave as If the poor
boy had committed crime for which
she would forgive him if he hastened
to make reparation? If she had asked
him over and over again and he had
persistently forgotten. or IL she had not
been in the habit of seeing him every
few days. she might have had cause
for dignity. IL she had not been good
enough friends with him to say: For
heavens sake, bring back those gloves
before father asks for them again "
there would be reason for the stilted
note.
Why will girls and boys bring so
many heartaches upon themselves and
each other by these misunderstandingsy
1t will be weeks before Frances finally
gives quick nod to Tom when she
passes him on the street, and Tom
comes hustling over that evening to
sit on the porch n while. And oil the
time. from now till then, they'll both
be unhappy. All because they made a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
The WOman,s
Exchange
To "CIass OF 1920"

You won't need many clothes Tor
your trip, unless you are planning elaD-
oratc entertainment. You will wear
suits or cloth dresses to travel in,
suppose. and they will do for every
day wear while you are there. IT you
wear suits. you will need several fresh
waists: if you wear dresses, you will
need several collar and cuff sets. One
afternoon dress apiece will be neccs-
sary for dinner or formal ten, theatre
or an evening affair with a hat. White
gloves. for the theatre. You will have
TO consult your plans for your decision
about evening dresses. If YOU expect
to go to ANYTHING formal in the eve
ming, you will need light dresses. slip.
pcrs. evening wraps aud all the things
that go with them. IL you don t, the
evening outfit can safely stay at home.
for your silk afternoon dresses will do
for everything else. Undcrclothes and
accessories. of course. you can decide
for yourselves. but 1t might he good
thing to slip in raincoats and sandals.
Just in case Your travelling hats will
BE- enough, unless you want 10 take
something more elaborate for afternoon
and evening. IT your everyday hats
are too Sporty" il would be better
to have other hats with you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

BESIDES, we needn't look at them.
The girls walked by and Cherry did
look. She cast n sidclong glance ont Of
narrowed blue eyes. Anne kept hcr eyes
straight ahead and her checks burned
ticrr"ly. She hated this battery Of
gIan"es lovclod at her II made hor
feel uncomfortable and unbcarably self
conscious. 1t was her self absorption
that made her fa IL TO see her father
color fiomcd into Ior "rom sositi,.. ; amu s '.c Nv