davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at the Polling Places
of Pmewood and Hodges Corner, in
Clarendon County, S. c., on the 7th
day of September, 1920 for the pur-
pose of determining whether or not
tile line between Sumter and Clarcn-
don Counties shall be changed so as
to annex to the county of Sumter GER
tam territory more particularly de-
scribcd in petition filed for such cleo
ton and annexation, and shown by the
surveys and plat made in pursuance
herewith, said plat being on file in the
office of the Secretary of State of
South Carolina, in the Office of the
Clerk of Court for Clarendon County,
and in the Office of the Clerk of Court
for Sumter County.
The following are hereby appointed
managers of said election at Pine
wood: p. B. Mouzon, w. d. Epper-
son and Manning Richardson.
The following are hereby appointed
managers of said election at Hodges
Corner: S. N. Griffin, e. C. Geddings,
and II. j. Hodge.
Only duly registered and qualified
electors of Clarendon County, actually
residing within the territory proposed
to be annexed to Sumter County, and
who have registered not less than
thirty days prior to said election,
shall be permitted to vote therein.
The polls will open at 7 a. m. and
close at p. m. The said election is
to be held and conducted, and the re-
turns canvasscd in all respects as pro-
vided by law for General Elections.
BY order of his EXceIlency. the Gov
crnor of South Carolina.
J. A. JAMES.
w. j. TURBEVILLE,
Board of Election Commissioners,
Clarendon County. 324t-p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25

Warsaw, the Bolsheviki are reported
to be showing more of an inclination
to fight. The observers say that ad-
vancing armies, especially rapidly ad-
vancing armies, always have difficulty
in moving artillery and other heavy
material to keep pace with the con-
stantly shifting infantry. They as
scrt that upon the rapidity Of the
Polish advance north and northwest
depends the fate of the Red forces
who have reached the "corridor." These
Reds are roughly estimated to have be-
tween 10000 and 10000 cavalry.
The observers say that if the Polish
drive continues and carries the Poles
to the Prussian frontier before it is
possible for the Reds to withdraw
from the Thorn region most inter-
esting situation will result-that the
Reds will be compelled to surrender
or if they have sufficient supplies Of
ammunition, they may endcavor to
stand of the Poles indefinitely, mean
time attempting an encirclng move
mcnt which might take them across
the Vistula in the Posen district and
threaten Warsaw from the west.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25

are molting. Well-matured bullets, on
the other hand should lay fairly we'll
and give an immediate return on the
investment.
When pullets are to be purchased it
is desirable to go to some farmer or
poultryman of known dependability.
Even if delivery of the bird sis not
desired for several weeks or months,
it may pay to make arrangements for
obtaining the desired number of pull
lets later at an agreed price.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25

Of the bod yand must be combated.
If your young turkeys are droopy
and unthrifty and you have examined
them without finding any lice, do not
be too sure that none are present un-
til you have tried the following: Sub
merge the little turkeys in warm wat
cr, holding it with just its bill stick
ing out, so that it can breathe, until
the entire plumagc is wet.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
POLAND IS STILL IN DANGER
ALLIED OBERvERS ASSERT

Warsaw, Aug. 19.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The allied military OBJ
servers consider that the Poles al
ready have won victory in their
present offensive but they say that the
danger has not passed entirely by any
means.
The Poles have advanced rapidly at
various points whecr the Reds have
retreatcd. Sometimes the Poles are
out of contact with the enemy. In
some sectors, notably northwest of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Benjamin p. Broadway,
deceased, will present them duly at
tested and all those owing the said
Estate will make payment to the un-
dcrsigned qualified Executors of the
said Estate.
GEORGE L. BROADWAY,
Sumter, S. G.. Rt. 2.
BERTHA E. BROADWAY,
Pinewood, S. G..
Executors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
Palmetto COlleGe

Palmetto College offers thorough courses in
Stenography, Secretarial, Typewritng, Bookkeep-
ing, Accounting and kindred branches. A scholar
ship in Palmetto College gives you a membership
in our Free Employment Department. We receive
more calls for trained executives than all other
colleges in the South We furnish all the old es-
tablished business colleges with teachers. Indiv-
dual instruction. New equipment. Experienced
teachers. Day and Night School. Positions guar
anteed You can complete the prescribed course
of study in Palmetto College in less than half the
time required in any other school. Our student
body represents every state in the South and as
far east as Pennsylvania, The reason is Palmetto
College is known everywhere.
Address, Box 65 Varnville, S. c. (Mother
SchOoD or Box 173 Orangeburg S. c. or 81 Went
worth st. Charleston, S. c..
PALMETTO COLLEGE
The School that's known Everywhere.
We pay your railroad fare to Palmetto COLLEGE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-08-25
GOOD TIME TO PROCURE STOCK
TO BEGIN POULTRY RAISING

Beginnings in poultry raising may
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-22
December 28. Fort drilled the well in

December %. Fort drilled the well in
1881.
According to information from re-
label sources, Governor Dorsey has
reconsidered and will not call an eX-
ira session of the Legislature.
jim Malavis, of Columbus, has
returned from nearly eight months
visit to relatives in Greece. This was
the first visit home in twenty years
for Jim. While in Greece he had
to serve three months in the military
service.
A drunk man placed in the Dublin
Jail set fire to his bunk and attracted
crowd by his calls for help. In
the excitement, several men fired
pistols and one man, thinking a riot
had staled, fired a shotgun into
the crowd slightly injuring one per-
son. After excitement quoted down
the door to the cell was battered
down and the prisoner rescued.
Mrs. H. c. Kane, of Savannah,
was badly burned when she tried to
start a fire with gasoline, thinking
it was coal oil. She will recover
A seven-passenger auto and 100
gallons of whisky were captured
Monday night in Hall county.
George E. Conner has resigned as
secretary-manager of the Carroll
county trade board, to become city
manager of Carrolton.
BY vote of 10 to 8, resoIu-
ton to provide free movies with
other entertainments at the Atlanta
auditorium on Sunday afternoons
was defeated in the Atlanta city
council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-22

did damage estimated at upwards of
$4,000 to the manufacturing plant
of the Spratt Chair company in Oak
land City.
Preparations are being made for
the Christmas feast for the patients
of the Georgia State Sanitarium at
Milledgeville.
Chief Ellis of the Albany police
and two officers raided the premises
of Morris Glover, an Albany negro,
in a search for liquor. The search
was almost given up when one of
the officers suggested searching the
chicken house. A sitting hen was
frightened from her nest and two
bottle of whisky were found there.
The Albany Trust company will
open a banking business early IN
January and the name of the compa-
ny will be changed to the Albany
Trust and Banking company
The first artesian well to be drill
ed in Georgia, the Fort well at AL
bany, will be dedicated as a perma-
nent memomrial to Col. John P. Fort,
Intimation that President-elect
Harding will visit Atlanta during the
second meeting of the Southern
Tariff congress, which convenes in
Atlanta on January 81 for three
day session, has been given in a
letter received by ] A. Arnold, man
ager of the Southern Tariff associa-
ton. The letter came from For
mer U. S. Senator John W. Weeks,
Massachusetts, who stated that he
recently conferred with Senator
Harding, and that the president
elect was considering accepting the
invitation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-22
HCH|NG ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any AreAkinm out Of the skin, even
Any, lcAans eczema. can be quickly
Svcsesans BY applying . little Men
tho Sa~huf, s&ys noted skin spec
ialisA. Because OF its germ destroy
fmx properties, this sulphur prepare
tson instantly brings ease from skin
irritatioA soothes and heals the
eczema light up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
1t never fails to relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get u little Jar
Of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use It like cold cream
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-22

More than $4,000 persons are en-
ployed in the salmon canning indus
try in the state of Washington.
1t has been estimated that steam
ers are 20 per cent safer than sail
ing vessels.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-22

Every day $50 persons arrive in
New york to make the city their
permanent home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hopper and children
have motored to their home at Marysville.
Kan, after a short visit to Mrs Hoppers
niece. Mrs. Clarence Rosen and Mr.. Rosen.
Mrs. Rush Spurlock. Mrs. Sarah Grown.
Mrs. Lewis Briar and little daughter
Mrs l. II. Ellenberger, Lake street
MIR. George Stratton, Elliott avenue. who
has been quite i'll at his home for two
weeks is recovering and expects to return
to his WORK next week
The sermon topic for Sunday morning
be "A Simple Proverb. The evening sub
iect to be used by the pastor. the Rev.
Milo Moore. will be Broken Cisterns."
Mrs Charles Taylor entertained the
members Of the Violet Crochet club Friday
afternoon at her home, East Crane street,
with a delightfully."- appointed luncheon.
The affa lr was given in honor of her birth
day anniversary. The guests were Mrs.
S. Boltz. Mrs. A. Doyle, Mrs l. Lichten-
stern. Mrs: w Snead and Mrs. John Nc
Giaffin.
Miss Jennie Bates. 312 Monroe street,
who has been i'll is recovering and will re-
turn to her work next week.
Miss Esther Templin, of Silver Lake.
and Mr.. Herbert Miller. of Topeka, were
married Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home Of the Rev. and Mrs. Milo Moore,
Grattan street, with the Rev. Moore of
ficiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will make
their home in Topeka.
Mr.. NJ. Holt, $40 Monroe street. who suf-
fered from stroke last week, is improv-
ing. tho he is not yet able to be out.
The service flag at the Third Presbyter-
ian church will be folded and put away
with appropriate ceremonies Sunday eve
ming at a special service to be held. There
will be special music for the occasion.
Miss Blanche Watts entertained al dinner
Friday evening at her home, Emmett
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

lacked sixty million dollars of pay
ing interest on their indebte dness.
Fifty per cent of the roads in this
country would go into the hands OF
receivers in three months without the
government guarantee" Mr.. Esch de-
clared. land l want TO warn you that
receiverships for railroads means re
cefverships for industrial enterprises
and other business"
The short lines, he said, had been
fairly and generously dealt with, add
ing that if they suffered, the people
they served and trunk lines would
suffer.
Referring to the labor provision,
Mr. Esch declared that the measure
contained nothing about compulsory
putting into effect OF the decisions"
Of the labor boards. but that lit relied
on public opinion, which is greater
than any legislative DEGREES"
Anti-strike legislation, he said. was
attempted in the original senate bill,
but similar laws in foreign countries
had been failures as far as preventing
strikes went.
All railway labor. Mr.. Esch con-
method provided for settling disputes,
he asserted. is Just and fair" and the
more il is studied, the more sup
porters it wins"
President wilson's order directing
the return of the roads to their own
ers March l. is a completed act
which is mot revocable," Mr.. Esch
declared.
Timed. there Will be no legislation
IN enable the roads to live"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

street, for Miss Maud Dutton and Miss
Lucy voltipka.
Sunday morning the Rev. J. Frazer will
tell the congregation of the Second United
Brethren church about the pastors confer
ence which was held this week at Wichita.
The New Era committee will meet at the
Third Presbyterian church. THURSDAY eve
ming. February 26.
Mrs. Emma Shaffer. Branner street. who
was called to Parsons several days ago
by the illness and death OF Mrs. Lulu
James, has returned here. Mrs. Shaffer
accompanied Mrs. James's body here for
burial.
Mr.. and Ma George Adamson and fam
lily have changed their residence from
Klein street to Chandler stree.
: The Forgotten Man is the subject OF
the sermon topic for Sunday morning at
the East Side Methodist church. In the
evening, The Chivalry Of Jesus" will be
the sermon subject.
Miss Rebecca Hrenchir will leave Satur-
day to spend the weekend at Emmett.
Kan, visiting her parenTs, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hrenchir
The funeral Of Mr.. Clyce GrIbbIe was
held Saturday afternoon at the Third Pres
byterian church with the Rev. +. Ogle con-
/ Quoting the services
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hrenchir and children
have motored to their home IN emmett,
Kan, from a visit to Mrs. Hrenchir's sis
ter, Mrs. A. j. Spetter and family, Graf
tan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

l. II. Ellenberger has returned from
Atchison where he spent Saturday on
business trip for the company.
Mrs. Chris Johnson will be removed from
her home, Woodruff avenue, sunday, to
Stornont hospital, where she will undergo
an operation on Monday.
Engineer Noah Fouch has returned to
his work. He has been off duty because
of Illness.
Mrs. Everett Morford and little son have
returned TO their home at La Junta, Colo,
from a visit here 10 Mrs. Morford' $
mother, Mrs. f. 81 Jolley. Mrs. Nor
ford had contemplated longer stay but
was called home by the illness of her
husband, Mr.. Morford.
Miss Louise Eckert Of the motive power
building is spending the week end in Alma
Kan. with her parents.
Mrs. V. Parkinson, who has been i'll at
her home, 49, Reno avenue since last week,
is recovering.
Mrs: Kenrick of Oivan, Mich. Mr.. John
Gribble of Oregon have both been called
here by the illness and death of their
brother, Mr--Clyde Gribble. Mrs. h. NJ.
Gribble. who was in Charlotte, Mich, on
a business trip at the beginning of her
sons illness also arrived several days ago.
Mr.. Gribble was formerly an employe in
the car repair department of the shops.
Miss Berniece Mowrer has gone to New
ton to spend the week end visiting Miss
May Booher. formerly of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
AT THE THEATERS
At the OrDheum.

Did you ever hear of a girl who
not only wasn't afraid of spiders. but
actually fondled them and kept
them as pets? Marguerite Clark is
that unusual kind of a young feminine
person in her new picture, "All-Of-a-
Sudden Peggy" which will be shown
the first three days at the Orpheum
theater next week. Perhaps the fact
that her mother, according 10 the
story, is a noted scientist who special
ICES in spiders has something to do
with it. Miss Clark has the role of
Peggy O'Mara, a ViTacious Irish girl.
Her mother, a widow, is assisting Lord
Crackenthrope. whose hobby is ento-
mology. to write a book on spiders
So immersed are they in their work
that Peggy becomes a little match
maker, resolving to bring about a mat
rimonial well as scientific partner
ship between them.
Her efforts lead to amusing COM
plications and an unexpected love af-
fair of her own. which finally ends
happily. Jack Mulhall heads a COM
petent supporting cast. The story was
adapted from Ernest Denny's stage
play of the same name.
''All of a Sudden Peggy" as the title
indicates, is one of those flashing
comedies in which Miss Clark excels
You'll find that she was never so
charming as she is in the role of this
Irish girl.
An added attraction the first three
days of each week will be Martin
Johnson's Pictures of the South Sea
Islands.
Pathe News will be shown as usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
URGES KERSTEAD PLAN
w. C. Tandy Points Out Evils and
Waste in Water Probe Policy.

The cost of the repeated investiga-
tons made to ascertain what is the
matter with the city water depart
ment would go a long ways toward
paying for a real water system. in
the expressed opinion of W. Ct. Tandy,
former street commissioner of To-
peka.
Tanday, recognized as one of the
most tactical city commissioners To-
pekans ever elected, champions the
discarded plan of Wyncoop kerstead,
OF Kansas City, to sink wells on the
north side of the river. Kerstead
made an investigation during the adj
ministration OF Jay E. House a year
ago and reported that there was no
water to be obtained on the south
side of the river.
'kerstead was practical engineer
and, I believe. knew what he was talk
ing about" observed Tanday. ut was
our plan then to lay temporary mains
across the brickyard bridge and sink
wells north of the river. This would
have made up the shortage until
tunnel could have been dug under the
Kaw and enough more wells sunk on
the north side to furnish an unfailing
water supply. The engineer made
surveys and tests up and down the
river and reported that this was the
only way in which a good water sup
ply for the city could be obtained
Tandy sad the cost OF such an en-
terprise would depend upon the geo
logical formations encountered in dig
giug the tunnel If there was suffi-
cient shale to Keep the tunnel walls
intact, the cost would be greatly re-
duced. IF it was necessary to build
concrete walls and roof, it would cost
more money. At any event it was
said, the cost would not likely exceed
s15OOOO''
The practice OF the water depart
ment in having a new investigation
made every time new water COM
missioner is elected. and then filing
the findings away without taking ac-
ton on them and having another in
vestigation made year or two later,
while Topekans still suffer for water,
is costing the city large sums of money.
Tandy expressed the opinion that ker-
stead's plan would be economical in
the dong run, beside furnishing Topeka
with imm ediate and permanent relief
in relation to the water situation.
st. Joseph. Mo.-John BOto beat his wife.
In revenge she tipped police that John had
a whisky still in the basement. Now john
faces serious charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

Baptist.
FIRST, Ninth and jackson. Charles F.
Mathews, pastor. Morning sermon, Ten
Words of God" Evening sermon, =
Christian.
FIRST. CD Topeka, Robert A. Schell,
pfsst tor 1 Morning sermon The Chsienge
at Jesus Feet"
EAST SIDE. Underwood and Duane
sermon, Personal Evangelism" Eve
CENTRAL PARK, Rev John D. zim-
ming services.
THIRD. Third and Lake, f. W. Harri-
son. pastor Catholic.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME, Rev.
NJ. g. OLeary, pastor. Low mass a. IN.
Low mass a. m. High mass and sermon
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk,
J. P. De &. Kaye, dean. Holy communion
GHGRcH OF RF3 THE S Goo6 sHEPHERD
Laurent and Quincy. George R. Hiatt, rec
tor sr H S2TEo sSm gIIDI3P II lI 2. W n
communion a. m. and IL a. m.
Evangelical.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe, B. b.
ST. PAUL's. Third and Hancock, Theo.
Tillmanns, pastor. All regular services.
FIRST ENGLISH, Fifth and Harrison.
All regular services.
SWEDISH. Fourth and Taylor, g. A
Jacobson, pastor. All regular services.
Methodist.
TYLER STREET, Fifth and Tyler. All
Trinity, F. J. Gardner, pastor. All
regular services at Van Buren, scnooi build
ing.
Presbyterian.
FIRST, opposite state house on Harri-
son. Stephen s. Estey. pastor Frederick
W. Lewis. d. D, president Of the College
of Emporia. will speak at both services.
Morning subject Christian Education
Evening subject. The Friendship Of
Jesus"
WESTMINSTER. College and Huntoon,
John A McAfee. pastor. Morning sermon,
Our Common Task"
THIRD, Fourth and Branner. All
regular services.
POTWIN, Fifth and West Rev H L.
Nelson, pastor All regular services.
Miscellaneous.
UNITARIAN, 912 Topeka, Mark Mother
pastor. Sermon at p m, Church Unity
The Methods Attempted"
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
. list. Huntoon and Polk. Lesson sermon,
, Mind"
SWEDISH BETHEL, Sixth and Harr,-
son. The Rev. Nels g. Malmstedt, or
Wheaton, MINI, will preach at both serT
ices.
SPIRITUAL MPLE BUILDERS,
Fourth and Monroe. Lecture on Abraham
Lincoln" by Henry Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
BACK TO SCHOOL MONDAY.
Promotion Card Distribution and
Registration on Days Program

Pupils OF the Topeka grade schools
will report to their regular rooms
when schools reopen Monday morning.
As soon as the classes convene. they
will receive their promotion cards and
Will he passed on to the next grade,
according to A. J. Stout, supeInatend-
cnt of city schools
Registration is on Mondays pro-
gram at the high school The students
will report to their faculty advisers
at $50 O'Clock to receive their grade
cards The periods will be short
Monday. to clear the way for incom-
irg freshmen from the grade schools
in the afternoon These freshmen-to-
be will go to their usual grade school
classes Monday morning and receive
their promotion certificates. At 1850.
they will assemble in the high schC oil
auditorium to receive instructions for
their new work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Church Notices

(These notices must be In the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted in
this column services will be held ut IL
o'clock in the morning and 1850 o'clock
in the eVenfnRD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
Hungarians Want Still More Time.

delegation here today asked the coun-
Gil of ambassadors for another ex-
tension OF time in which to present
their counter proposals to the peace
treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

New Tork-The L S. s. Recruit the
miniature battIeship anchored" in Union
Square. must move on" park department
orders. She may cruise TO scrap heap or
another city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
North Topeka Net0s

Ite1ns for this column may be left at
Petro'a drug store or telephone Eleanor
Klmbali. 1881 after Z o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21
SANTA FEE NOTES.

Notes and personals from Santa Ee
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

The Women's Bible class, studying the
Menninger course. will meet Monday after
noon at 90 at the Community house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

St. Joseph. Mo.-John Boto beat his wife
In revenge she tipped police that John had
whisky still in the basement. Now JOHN
faces serious charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

Shawnee Council No. 3, X. and l.. of s.
will hold the regular meeting Monday
evening at the hall, S;1 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-21

will meet Monday evening at s O'Clock at
Quincy school. The membership of the
clnss is not limited and several new MEM
new term has just started and persons
joining now would have the benefit of nj
most the entire term. The class now has
a membership of about twenty.