davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
III You Take Flu

by careless exposure and failure to
properly stcrilizc the air passages the
doctor should be cIllcd immediately.
If neither doctor nor nurse are to be
had, take good purgativc. Reduce
the aching and fever by taking Aspi-
tone q tablets) every hour till the
fever is mastered. Rub the throat and
chest with Eucapinc. Fill the nostrils
and sniff it back into the throat. Put
some Encapnc on the back of the
tongue. Swallowing little, no larger
than pea. will do good rather than
harm. Place a tcaspoonful in q coffee
pot with water. bring to boil and in
hale the steam through pastcboard
funnel. Keep up this treatment per-
sistcntly till the doctor arrives. MANY
physicians will continue just this treat
'ncnt and nothing more. Weakness and
hcart depression arc characteristic of
:nfiurnZa. Plain Aspirin is slightly
hcart dcprcSSant. For that reason
ASpitonc should hc used as it does not
dcprcSS the heart. containing with
Aspirin Il safe, sight heart cxhilarant
10 countcract the slightly depressing cf-
feet of the Aspirin
Your druggist can supply AsDitonc
tablets, ,,3jc the box, and Euroninc
Salvc hOc the jar. II your druggist
does not keep il order by mail from The
manufacturers.
Eucapinc Salvc is indicated i,
skin and is therefore useful in trca
sores, burns, bruises, insect bites. $
OF the air passages and as a curati>
emily used, entirely dependable. Ma
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-02-11
PROPOSE TWO MILLS
TO BUILD HIGHWAYS
Each County Would Spend Within
Own Borders Funds Thus
Raised.
GRADUATED SCALE
OF LICENSE FEES

Lowest for Automobiles is Sc for
Cars Weighing 200 Pounds.
Trucks to Pay From $40 to $1,000
draft of Committee Road Bill
Now Ready.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
MORE POLLING
PLACES Will.
Be REQUIRED
CONTINUED from FIrsi pare


aware women. There remains but
two more registration days one in
September and one in October. Should
a large majority OF the women decide
TO qualify TO cast their FIRST ballot in
Delaware next November, II will make
a great rush TO register them all on
tnese two days with the several
thousand men voters who are vet TO
register. II Is possible that in case
tne special session Is called one or
more additional registration days will
be provided.
One OF the most urgent needs Il is
pointed out to accommodate the thous-
ands or women voters is a division OF
some OF the large election districts
where there is already a heavy vote.
III wilmington the election depart
10 less than 900 voters and. this has
been done by the dividing and adding
or new districts from time 10 time.
In the rural sections, however and
especially the two lower counties'
conditions in this respect are much
worse than In Wilmington. although
in the city the addition OF The women
voters viii no doubt bring the total
in many districts up to 100 and 500
unless some other provision Is made
FOR more districts.
In the. Bethel district IN Sussex
county there Is now about 500 voters
ana 70 nearly double the number OF
voters would make It a physical i'm
possibility 10 handle that number OF
votes with the present officers. AS II
E IN this district and some other OF
the larger ones u requires all election
night and part OF the next day 10
count the ballots. There are several
other rural districts where The vote
at this time is COO or more and many
mat have a total OF 100 10 500.
II The special session OF he Lexis
lature Is held such large districts will
no doubt be divided Ia take care az
the additional vote. The adding Of
new districts would also require the
appointment OF additional election or
ncers by Governor Townsend
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SELF-RELIANCE
HARDING IDEA
Advocates Such Attitude in
Material as Well as Gov
ernmental Affairs
INDIANS AMONG
DAYS CALLERS

MARION. Ohio. Aug. i9-Policies to
make the nation self-reliant in ma
lerial as we'll as governmental affairs
were advocated by Senator Harding
yesterday in two short speeches here.
The Republican nominee spoke first
10 a group OF American Indians, who
Drought to him plea for extension Of
lnelr racial rights He replied that the
United States might do well to bestOw
democracy and humanity and ideal
Ism on the continents native race
rather than TO waste American lives
trying TO make sure Of that bestOwal
thousands OF miles across the sea"
The second address was delivered TO
the local Lumberman's Association.
and was plea for a forest conserva-
tiOn policy would insure timber
supply to meet domestic needs and
thus raise the standard Of American
housing conditions The federal gov
ernment, he sald should turn its at
tention to cultivation Of forest crops
Just as il has concerned itself in the
past with the growing OF food
Word that the Tennessee Legisla-
ture had completed ratification OF the
woman suffrage amendment was re-
ceiVed by the nominee with express
sions Of satisfaction, and he immed-
ately issued a statement declaring his
qualification that women would be
given the ballot in the November cleo
tion Since the fight in Tennessee be-
gan he had been in close touch with
the situation there. and several times
had sent telegrams 10 Republican lead
ers in the State expressing hope for
ratification
The delegation OF Indians, number
ing about a score, We're received by
Senator Harding on the front porch
They represented the Society OF Amer
lean Indians, and several Of them
came arrayed in tribal feathers and
bead work Their spokcsmen, DR.
Carlos Montazuma, Of Arizona, and
Frank G. Smart, Of Wisconsin, told
the senator in impassiOned speeches
that their people were oppressed and
mistreated, and asked that he use his
influence TO give them a greater voice
in the affairs OF the nation.
Senator Harding received several
kilograms from suffrage leaders thank
ing him for his part in the Tennessee
fight, and a group OF officials Of the
National Woman's party came from
Columbus to present in person their
congratulations.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
RE-DRAFT CITY
LICENSE
Continued from First parn

Continued from First Page.
protests against such increases would
be heard at the regular session OF
Council tonight.
The following changes and increases
In license cnarges were made:
Building material and supplies
supplies" cut out VIII be charged
under license for lime, sand and ce-
ment License for humber merchants
will cover woodwork for buildings.
Cigar and tobacco-Fee kept at 50.
Plan will be considered OF fixing
higher fee on laree tobacco firms in
central section Of city.
Coal dealerS-S25, not 10 apply 10
hucksters, who peddle fuel by bucket.
Wholesale gocers-Raised from s25
10 $50.
Confestioners who manufacture
candies. Will be classed amopg man
ufacturing firms in new ordinance.
Retail candy dealers will pay $40.
Slot machines-S3 per machine, made
10 put fee on owner Of machine
Furniture dealers-Raised from s2j
30 $50
Bakeries-si0 license fee with charge
of $3.50 for each delivery vehicle op-
Grated.
Ice cream manufacturer-To be
classed under manufacturing.
Dealers In new Othlng-Raised
from $40 10 $50, same as secondhand
dealers.
Stock and bond salesmen-License
made bo cover transient" salesmen.
wspapers-Changed to dailies, 500
and weekles, Sl5.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
DEATHS

DEATHS.
HARRIS-In this city. on August 10,
1920, Harry W. Harris, aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his parents resi-
dence, 1l2S Orange street, on Saturday
afternoon, at . o'clock OOcal time) In
terment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
SMITH-In Newark. Del, on August II,
1920. Henry F. Smith, aged go years.
Relatives, friends and Jr. o. q, A. NJ.
the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence. nt Newark. Del, on Saturday af-
ternoon, August 21. at . o'clock. inter-
ment at Head Of Christiana cemetery.
MURPHN-In this city, on August II,
1920 Robert K. Murphy, aged 43 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at his late
residence, S31 Madison street, on Friday
afternoon. August 20, at o'clock, city
time Interment at SilverbroOk cemetery.
BEATTY-In this city, on August II,
1920. Sarah f., wife Of the late George
W Beatty. aged s. years.
Relatives friends members Of T. X. X.
Womeu's Mutual Aid, Maryland Division,
are Invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence of her son. c. +. Beatty,
203 Concord avenue, on Friday afternoon,
August 20, at o'clock (city time). In
terment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Kollin. Pa, on August
II, 1920, Katherine, wifeof Daniel Kel-
leher, In her Sist year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
Kolin. Pa. on Saturday morning. Au-
gust p. Leave house az 0 O'Clock. High
mass at 81. Mary's church, West Grove,
Pa. at 10 o'clock. Internent at st.
Marys cemetery.
New Garden, Pa, on
August 16, 1920, Swithin Shortlidge, in
his 60th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, without fur
Their notice, from his late residence, New
Garden, Pa, on fifth day, eight month,
10Th. al o'clock. Interment at New
Garden. Pa, Friends Burial Grounds.
Trains will be met at Avondale, Pa, at
II o'clock A. NJ. and 1890 p. NJ
at Chesterville, Pa,
on August II, 1920, Bertha Williams,
daughter n the late Charles B. COnnell,
IN her seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
her husband, Ephraim Williams, Chester
Vile. Pa, on Friday, August 20, 1920.
Services at the house at 1 p. NJ. Inter
ment private. at Hockessin burying
August II. 1920. Joseph
inc Kettlewood, wife Of Thomas ]. Stir
ling. in her 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
ience. Henry Clay, duPonts Banks. on
Friday, afternoon, August %, at o'clock
standard time). lnterment at Green
hill cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

sew UP VICTORY
lContInned From Flrst Paee.l

Continued From First Page.)
conditions and the record OF the va
rious candidates for Congress rather
than by any party ties.
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel Of the
Anti-SaiOOn League, said the ratiflca-
tion OF the nineteenth amendment
would make the fght 10 maintain and
enforce national prohibition easier.
Credit for ratification Of the Nine
teenth Amendment belongs 20 the Re
publican party beyond any shadow OF
doubt. M The thirty-siX States that
have ratified the amendment thus far,
twenty-four have Republican Cover
nors and twenty-six have Repubh-
can Legislatures. T'hra,e Of The rati-
flying States have divided Legisla-
llres and only seven have Legisla-
lures dominated by Democrats.
The Legislature Of North Carolina
has postponed action until January,
and probably will never act on the
question now. This puts North Caro-
Ina in the class with Connecticut,
Vermont and Florida. the only States
Of the f0rty-eight which have not
acted on suffrage one way OF the
other.
The States that rejected the resolu-
tiOn Of ratification are Alabama. Geor-
gia Mississippi, South Carolina. Nir-
glnia, Maryland. Delaware and Loui-
siana. only one OF these States
Delaware-has Republican Cover
nor and a Republican Legislatir-e-
Technically, the suffrage amendment
Is not In eject yet. HOw'aver,
Secretary Of State Balnbridge Colby
informed suffrage workers when they
communicated with him. that ne was
ready to sign the proclamation he
moment Il reached him. Accordingly
the National Woman's Party has com
municated with Miss Sue White, its
representative in Tennessee, to see
that the certificate u ratification is
forwarded 10 the state Department The
momeni the time for reconsideration
has eXpired.-
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

was away on his vacation. from which
ne has just returned. his name had
been injected into the Kent county
that upon his return he promptly dis
avowed h.
The Secretary Of State SAYS en-
phatically that he is through with
public Office, that he leaves his four
year service as Secretary OF State
financially worse of than when he
entered 10. that he has neglected his
publishing business while serving as
Secretary OF State and that as a man
with a family whose welfare must
come flrst he must return 10 private
iiie and take care OF his business in
lcreslsn
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
RIIRY AIrrO VICTIM TODAY

The funeral OF William Steptoe,
years of age, who was killed by an au-
tomobile driven by J. A. Montgomery,
OF this city, at Atlantic City, on Mon
day. took place from the home OF his
parents, William A. and Susan Step
Toe, 1916 West Eighteenth street. this
lnterment was private, in
st. JOseph's cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
TWO women SAY
THEY We'd SPENCE
tContInued From FIrst Paee.l J

IJOnLInueu FROM FlrSt Page.l
New York State. The deserted wives
will cooperate 10 learn II the man
whose trail they are now on is the
husband Of both, or neither.
According 30 the story bold TO the
Chester police, Elizabeth Allen, OF
Chester, was married 10 William
Spence in 1905. The marriage taking
place in Wilmington. Shortly after
the birth OF a daughter Spence left
his Chester wife. -Four years after that
marriage, Mary Wolfe, Of Whining
ton, married a William Spence. but
OF half a dozen years or SO, Spence
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
MARKET PRICES UP
AT TODAY'S OPENING

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Omitted Press
securities prices showed further
fractional advances at the market
opening today. EARLY trading was in
small volume. U. S. Steel .opened at
ooA' up . Reading S6%. un *. IN
ternational Paper 76. IN y Sinclair
zoA' up y Texas Company i6 M X.
Pan American SiA, up u: Bistaii
stores b511, unchanged: Baldwin iO5X
up < Southern Pacific Of. IN Z.
mexican Petroleum i33%. IN u Cen
eral Motors 20A, up X. 0'N
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
By GOVERNOR coy

The following statement com
mentlng on Tennessee's ratification
OF the woman suffrage amendment
was Issued by Governor Cox.
Democratic presidential nominee
The civilization OF the world is
saved. The mothers OF America
will stay the hand Of war and
repudiate those who trife with
q great principle. The action OF
the Tennessee Legislature has an
other significance. Il is an earnest
desire OF the Democratic policy 10
pay its platform obligations"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
{. c. JOHNSON
DENIES HEIS
OUT FOR GOV.
OContinued From First Paee.)

vote his entire attention 10 his pub
fishing business.
A very close friend OF Mr. JOhnson's
leaving the state House today follow
ing a conference with Mr.. johnson said
there is no use Of talking about him
in connection with the Governor
nomination He told me that under
no consideration was he a candidate, ="
said This friend, "and that he would
not consent 10 his name being used
in the Kent county caucus, whSch. ac-
coniing 20 common consent, Is 10 de-
termine the next Republican nominee
Tor Governor. Furthermore. ne told
me / was at liberty N quote him 10
mat entct Mr. Johnson said while
ne feels flattered that some OF hts
itlelds nave thought kindly Of him
their use OF his name has heen xvhoiiN,
without MS consent or permission
and, until the last few days. without
his knowledge. He said thai while he
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
Reception Of Suffrage Victory
By Presidential Candidates
nv SENATOR HARDING

Expressing satisfaction with the
action OF the Tennessee Legisla-
turo in completing ratification OF
the suffrage amendment, Senator
Harding said:
. "All along have wished for the
completion Of ratification and have
said so, and am glad 10 have all
the citizenship OF the United States
take part in The presidential cleo
tions. The Republican party will
welcome the response OF American
wOmanhood TO It's appeal TO the
confidence OF all our people"
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
on VETERANg AuNmIARY

Mrs. Fannie Brice and Mrs. r. A. H.
Carmichael Of this city were appoint-
ed officers OF the Maryland Division
Auxiliary, Sons OF Veterans or the
day.
The thirty-fourth annual national
convention Val be held in Indianano-
lis, Ind, September 10. Headquarters
viii be at the Severin Hotel, in that
city.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
LIVERPOOL CoTroN

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 10 United Press)
spots opened i'm moderate inquiry
prices easier; sales 1000 bales: re-
ceipts 2O00 including 1900 American
Good middlings 2759, middlings 27 L.
Az Y 40 middlings full 26.7O: mid
dlings p 10; low, 2i65: good ordinary
1920; ordinary i72O ,
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
CHICAGO GRAINS.

uHlGAGO, Aug. 10 united Press -
Opening grain: 0'''''
Wheat. Dee 1904, unchanged 10
up Y March 2ii. up u
,oSC5o,rn Corn, sept. i441s@4, Off %@th; Dec.
A@B. wv 20 oii
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

politics. Naturally people in Delaware,
particularly where women have en-
loved suffrage only IN school elections
are wondering what effect the en-
! franchisement Of women will have.
do not attempt 30 predict The result,
but I am convinced the results viii be
I Tor GOOD.
so FAR as the women Of Delaware
/ arr concerned and as the representa-
tive OF a great party, ] heartily well
come them 10 the ballot ! congrau-
| late Mrs. Henry Ridgcly, Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles and their faithful
workers whose efforts here added
momentum 10 the movement and has
tened the day ~ triumph"
Suffragists are elated, too. over their
victory IN Tennessee. Some OF the
most active suffrage and anti-suffrage
leaders are out Of the city. Mrs
Henry B. Thompson, chairman Of the
Delaware Association opposed 10
EQUAL Suffrage. Is away on a trip.
Miss Katherine Bayard Hillcs was
overjoyed on hearing the action Qf
Tennessee. Justice always comes 81
those who wait and work. too" she
said 81 can hardly wait TO see my
mother She has worked so hard and
so long 90 help bring his about"
Mrs. William :. Hilles was In Ten
nessee during the fight at the Legis-
lalure.
when heard the news was in
the Municipal Building. otherwise I
would certainly have sung tho doX0l-
ogy," said Miss Mary r. deNou, who
was for fourteen years corresponding
secretary OF the Delaware Equal Suf-
frage Party. "Thc ratification OF the
nineteenth amendment in Tennessee
has brought about one OF the most
magnificent trimphs for right ad
justice that has ever been known. |
wish thar Delaware could have had
the honor"
Miss Rachel Rowland had the suf-
! fr8ge colOrs flying from her windows.
/ "I believe that the granting OF suf-
frage Will make more intelligent, big
ger and better women" she said. 81
also believe lt will d. much 'nwqrds
bringing the standards OF men higher.
Women have a highly developed con-
science and hieh sense Of resp0nsi-
lhility. and the fact that their vote
would have an effect upon the nation
Will make them take deep thought on
the political situation, and this Will
broaden women and Indirectly i'm
prove men"
+, Dr. J. NJ. r. White DeLaoour said
that women have a flne chance 20 i'm
/ prove upon the present laws which
| men have made. She said she believed
/ practically all women would vote now
they had the chance "Nou won't be
able 10 keep the 'antr leaders away
from the polls.~ she said
III In honor OF suffrage ratification
there Is on display from the home
OF Dr. Josephine NJ r. White de
Lacour. 706 West street, a lanae
american flag. Both Dr. de I,acour
and her sister. Mrs. Jane Penniwell
are active members OF the Delaware
Equal Suffrage Association. They.
as well = as other suffiogists. are
I jubilant over the final victory OF the
long fight that the women OF the
States have put up during the past
] year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
NEW Y0RK CnrrnN

HEW cEW YORK, Aug. 10 UNITED Press1
J.. LIoetoh prices were weak at the mar
10; December 2755. OF I5. Jannar,,
1900 on o7' March 2655, on l5.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19

returned to Wilmington and wanted
10 ma ke up with his Wilmington
wife. she says.
As further proof that two women
have been deserted by the same man.
Is the entrance Of Mrs. Rose Farrell.
Of this city, formerly OF Chester. into
the case. Mrs. Farrell says she Is
positive that the William Spence. who
married Mary Wolfe and the William
Spence who married Elizabeth Allen.
is one and The same man.
The Chester police listened to the
story Of the two women, bu, explain
ed they could do nothing and advised
them to seek legal aid.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SHOT
in HEADENDS
loves LIFE

Continued from First PAGE
one dauehter, Miss Sadie Lowe vxho
Is employed In Philadelphia. and Two
sons, franklin. employed -hy a Fourth
street commission merchant. and
william, a student IN Baltimore
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
GnANGERss snN pIcNnr

Diamond State Granrs of Stanson
Is holding its annual fleld day and
basket p Sic today al the farm OF J.
T. Eastb,e4i. near COoohs Brldca
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
BRAIN TESTS
BY sam Lloyd.

ny cdtH Loth.
s MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
NO. sos
Take a cipher, add a compart-
ment subtract a bird. add me
chanical controller, add a small
boat. subtract an opener, sub
tract a small tool, and the re-
sulting letters will spell ZEBRA.
Answer to No. 500
There must have been 6i schol-
ars In the class. The puzzle IS
solved by adding ! 70 Inc least
common multiple OF 3. and !.
Copyright, 1920, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
cam nr ru.,.r.

We wish to thank relatives and friends
OF Wharton /. Derrickson, for Kindness.
sympathy and many beautiful floral offer
lngs, at the recent death Of his wife,
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
SineS and Welch
Florists

2f2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-08-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
lng furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-19


Note-No allowance is made in this table for aena
States In which full suffrage prevailed.
''Presidential suffrage States
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
JURY REPORTS
MLAND CASE
Places Valuation of Land in
Pleasant View Town.
ship at $1,000.

The jury in the case Of E. ]. Fair
field VS.. O.. T. Peterson and Theodore
.. Haroldson. early Sunday morning
returned a verdict, placing the valua-
ton OF the east one-half of section 81
IN Pleasant View township at 1000.
jury was out for ten hours, re-
turning a sealed verdict about 3
o'clock Sunday morning.
The only question submitted to the
jury by the court was regarding the
valuation of the land described above.
during June 1918, the date of the ac-
QUESTION of title to the premises by
the defendant Peterson. who paid
Sl5,500 upon redemption from the
foreclosure Of a prior mortgage. The
balance due on the mortgage held by
Haroldson is $500. so hat the YER
dict of the jury results in leaving a
balance due on the defendants mort
gage of approximately $4,000.
The action was brought to set aside
and have declared invalid a certain
mortgage held by Haroldson as as
signee, given by e. X. Spoonheim and
the Speonheim- Ridell Co. of North
wood. upon the theory that the value
Of the land so redeemed was sufficient
to have entirely satisfied the mort
gage.
George A. Bangs was the attorney
for the plaintiff and Theodore B. El-
tor represented the defendants. The
case occupied the attention Of the
district court practically all Of last
week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-14
LOCAL DENIS TO
RECEIVE BRYAN
Committee Named For Re-
ception of Nebraska Man
At Fadden's Grove.

Four prominent Grand Forks
Democrats will be on the reception
committee for William j. Bryan when;
Mr.. Bryan speaks at Fadden's grove,
Arvilla, next Friday afternoon.
The local men who will take part
in the welcome Of the Nebraskan are
M. +. Murphy, George Duis. Fred
Bartholomew and j. Nelson Kelly.
Former Governor l.. B. Hanna will
be on the reception committee for ex-
President William II. Taft on July 3,
instead Of for Mr.. Bryan as was form
erly announced.
Oscar Knudson Of Grand Forks has
arranged a large dining pavilion at
Fadden's grove to accommodate. the
crowd which is expected for both Nj,
Bryan's n Mr.. Taft's addresses.
The management Of Fadden's
grove announces that an admission
fee Of SO cents will be charged for
adults for Mr.. Bryan's address in or
der to defray the necessary. expenses.
charge,