davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
I'VE ARE LOST" FINAL
WORDS OF CARRANZA
Believed That Deposed Chief Plans
Escape by Sea.

Mexico City, May 18.-(By the AS
sociated Press. 1--WE are lost. Good
bye, gentlemen!" These were Car
ranza's final words before his flight
from the besieged train in the early
afternoon Of May ID, while pausinp
momentarily before crowd Of terri
fled civilian refugees few miles east
OF San Marcos, accompanied by n few
lntimates and guarded by what the
special dispatches term "a very small
cavalry force"
The fugitive President crossed the
narrow valley through which the Mexi-
can railway passe, stopped for few
moments to watch the Liberal revolu-
tlonary forces occupy the stalled
trains, then disappeared among the
mountains.
Heading Northeast.
1t is believed that Carranza is head
ing northeast toward the coast by way
OF Cofre de Perote with the intention
OF boarding steamer at some small
port and escaping from the country
Judging from the list of captured Of
cials and generals received Sunday at
the headquarters in Mexico City of
the Liberal revolutionary government,
a few are accompanying Carranza.
Among them are believed to be Luis
Cabrera, secretary of the treasury;
Gen. Juan Barragan,, chief of staff;
Gen. Francisco Murguia commander of
the train guards. Gen. Francisco Ur-
guizo, sub-secretary of war and Ygna-
clio Bonillas, former ambassador to
the United States.
A motor truck load of gold coin,
which the Carranza party attempted
to carry off, broke down, the soldiers
obtaining the major part of it.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
State CONVENTION
TO Convene TODAY
Executive Committe Adopts Several
Resolutions
SUFFRAGE QUESTION UP
want Austrian System to Apply ONLY
to Incorporated Munich
palities.

Columbia, May 18.-Milledge Bon
man, OF Anderson, as temporary chair
man and former Governor John C.
sheppard, as permanent chairman Of
the State Democratic State Convention
mere tomorrow, were selected tonight
by party leaders.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
MEXICO LAYING PLANS
TO AVOID Civil. WAR
General Gonzalez Withdrawal From
Contest for Presidency Regard
ed as Indication of Peace
full Policy.
CARRANZA FLEES TO HILLS
Obregon Allows Diplomatic Corps
Fifteen Days to Declare Alleg-
lance to New Regime.

Washington, May 17.-Pablo Con.
zalez' withdrawal from the contest fol-
the Presidency Of Mexico, reported to
the State Department, today, was re-
garded here as the best indication that
leaders of the defacto government de-
sired to eliminate the danger arising
from political rivalry. Further evi-
dence of coordinate action was seen in
the announcement that Manuel Palace
to whom oil producers have paid trib-
ute for several years, had been ap-
pointed chief of military operations in
the State of Tamaulipas.
Restoration of wire communication
with the Mexican capital brought from
the American embassy long reports on
the development. There was no word,
however, as to the fate Of Carranza
who has fled to the hills near Jalapa,
with revolutionary troops on his trail,
The official advices were summar-
lied by the State Department as fol-
lows:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19

Manning has one, if not the prct-
ticst Court House lawns in the State
but some Of our citizens don't seem to
appreciate it, or else mthoughtfully.
they Will carry newspapers and mail
out on the lawn to sit down and read,
therefore some Of them throw what
ever they are reading down and allow
the wind to mingle and blow it all
over the lawn. People should have
more consideration for the beauty OF
our Court House lawn than to throw
trash on it,
We learn now that Turhcvilc like
Pincwood has the moving fcvar-Sum-
ter has made the people of that sec
tion a proposition which they are
seriously considering. and it wonld not
surprise u5 at all if they do not cali
an election for the purpose Of votin~
themselves into Sumter county. The
road from Turbovilc to Mamirc ia
so terribly bad that they can scarcely
travel it; and it's on account Of the
turnpike Sumter has promised them
that they may leave us.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
Trains Are Returned,

"The Mexico City press yesterday an
nounced that trains captured from
Carranza were being brought to Max
leo City and that civilians who re-
mained with the trains are being
given every protection. The press
stated that those who accompanied
Carranza in his departure from the
Mexican capital are being pursued by
the revolutionary cavalry.
"A circular signed by Gen. Obre-
gon has been published ordering a
military parade to embrace 5000 men
as participants, at Mexico City May
"a, as demonstration Of allegiance
to the provisional President to be Sc
lected by the Mexican Congress on
that date. The press stated that
members Of the Mexican diplomatic
corps have been given fifteen days to
declare their allegiance to the new
regime.
Monterey, in the State of Nuevo
Leon, having been turned over with
out resistance to the forces of Gems.
Obregon and Gonzalez and al burned
bridges between Nuevo Laredo and
Mexico City having been restored, it
was announced at Laredo Saturday
that through passenger railroad SER
vice would be Immediately resumed
from the United States border to
Mexico City.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19

Mr., H. K. Beatson has cut his cot
ton acreage about seventy acres and
has planted corn and velvet beans in
stead. AS Mr.. Beatson has a silo and
about seventy-fve acres Of Bermuda
pasture he is very we'll fixed to raise
stock: Mr.. Beatson expects to fill
his silo this fall and to feed beef cat
tie all winter. More livestock must
be raised in Clarendon if we are 20
ing to fight the boil weevil successful
ly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19

Quite a number of farmers are 20
ing to plant vetch next fall to use for
pasture and also as hay crop. Vetch
Will gather more nitrogen on its roots
in cool weather than any other legume
and makes just as good hay as alfalfa
when cured properly. If anyone want
ing to plant vetch next fall will notify
me l will obtain the seed for them bv
ordering comparatively.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
MAKING SHIRTS LAST.

II mems shirts are worn arount
the neck and the shirt is good else
where. yos can fix II in tho follow.
ing manner: Cut . piece about eigh,
inches wide from the front of shirt
flap on both sides. just below where
the buttons and buttonholes stop. re-
placing these taken pieces with any
material - near like it ~ possible.
Rip bsek the collar band and
shoulder seams on each eide and se,
in the pieces taken from the flaps
matching stripes. OF figures. close to
the butteahoies and stitch IN place
Yos aow have . loubie yoke On the
shirt which viii wear fully - long
40 the shirt.
D. act cat away the vora eat part
for the shirt 10 aaade stronger with
the double yoke. If tho cuffs wear
out firse the saae idea nay be car
riel ost. That i Tie bettsa ee ~
shit flap eaa ha ssel 70 snake aew
cuffs. following the paetera sf the old
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
CLOSE or SEASON GOOD TIM
To- MAKE FARM INVENTORY

With another season Of farm work
fast drawing to . close, the United
States department Of agriculture 10
urging that an aanual property list
or Inventory be made BY every farmer.
II 10 the only means. department. spe-
eialis,s cay. whereby farmers may
know accurately their net finsncial
worth. what progress they are making
from year to year, aud how their in
vestment In farm property b Ssias
distributed. Property lists, Or invsn-
tories. made ia accordance with .
plan outlined in the office OF farm
management. United Ststes depart
ment OF agriculture, are not difficult
to make and are Of great vslus - ssy
farmer who 10 striving to better his
soaAitioa. overcome obssseles to sue.
cess. and place hia busiasss aitairs ou
D secure ioundation. To drift sloas
year after year. not moving whether
toward success or failure, b not TN
practice OF business men. Specialist
q the deDartnsnt are Drsparsd - 0av
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL .vrArx

In tn: probste court ee the cesaey q
yias.ns sso.::st: Il; s.s;s: ;ie:': Il :. 81: E
real estate.
81 hereby sza::. :v:s sa.s ..:s::: :s::
q Idaho. dated dSSo SoSsms.s q is isss. ia. .tt Z
Ia: .na q g.Gs' va 4.
az foiiowinr deseriSsd Eeai ssssts:
81 Id.1H id.So ~ ..s County Of casssn' Sssts
tre rRessinnins e II, sas ae.thwsst s.r.s<
COP .en se sa' soSr oSrtess's a. ..s~::s;s sn:sssi;.
Of Boise meridian. and and ransiaSS saasi = sAsaos
Sn % %5t:s sA:ssa ss,os s.1s In art. 3.
thence .1on in in a : ne; n;Srshssstsriy air:etiss
ship line on th. north side q ssid eco
ton 1Sur -: thence west On ths eHiA
drsdths @s.iIJ acres more Or icss.
n ss,s IA: s.y "" " pss.%s.: Ss %s: Is is,r -'r
ms,., Z: fH!lG.' :! q. i,na n!thss sCr es'. f
s.a p.saef: :. Il. Cine Dsf q e :.is :. az =.
al. SS IL. pnos sa s.r,x =
cent OF the bid At the time ct the aaIe.
fifty per cent of the bid upon confirm
alton Of the sale By the probate court,
the administrator to take the aotse oS
| the purchaser for the remainder VI tAs
purchase price With . me.tS.Es uIea
:oa Ss.s: .nS esx
t. run not longer than one "a year
from the time Of the sale, and e kSor
interest At not less than ssvea Der
cent u per cent? per annum.
| Purchaser to assume the unpaid per-
tion of the construction charge ok the
United States reolamatto service q
the Boise project. S@.t
The purchaser ts furnish aeeAs.
mortgages and abstracts at his eva
Ali. binds must be In writing saA
Canyon county. idaho. or may 6s .
llivered to the said executor personally,
At his homo in Caldwell. Idaho. or fAsy
be filed with the clerk Of the ceurt.
Said sale will be subject 20 the ceA-
firmation of the same By the probate
executor; exc ,t' shall Ss only ths sssss stti; (
F. Vincent deceased At the time ee Ill
death. and the right. title and inesres,
said estate has acquired In ana . sht
said property eipcs the time u sA'
death of the said deceased.
Dated November 18th, lsSS;
Executor Under the Last WIN a.,
Testament Of J: r. Vincent. Dscsass<
cLEyE 1s,a1,en cRo11si @. hr..u..r. n..,a....
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
OF INTEREST TO WONlEN
| cultivated and fsstered BY carless

cultivated and fsstered BY carless
habit Of living.
It 10 certain that = child raised In 4
homo where there is indifference to
the household cleanliness can hardly
be expected to devlop an apprecia-
ton of the virtue and advantage Of
cleanly habits. The same influences
within . house are equally true re-
garding its surroundings. A peep into
the back yard of . house will give
. far better insight into the character
Of the occupants Of the dwelling,
than = study within the front door.
Ashes. garbage and rubbish. scat
tered in the rear of . dwelling. are
not conductive to good health or
decency.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17


4 vsnaab esaasa ~ = = -
Soaas. ~ sl1a rsDss0 - DA
psvasrs - sssnseio - ~ -
ysasA ssas vsna ~ hss - =
's,->allsa "Dasv Dss1sss" u - -
~ ~ ns.~ IN ~ ~ o09
vsas siyiaaA ls0o, tAiaAng ~ -
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y has ~ - ~ us0 y As~
1Aus b ~ - 0ins ~ hseo -
~ Sash, - ~ b AalA 0o
~ vsaAn0 lulno ~ - ~ -
naN d Ysa.t yassuits Ip
~ y . bano1A8sO DseD -
vxua. u aAAa 49, hoa0v 81
s,rsas vAa - ssR0 Asa vsAS
ks,Sio. n Avs tAsa lsdeh0 Ss
~ kssghs xa vsu. n b . vaV
tnnis fsp ~ 1nfl. ~ adA.so -
tAsu No sss ,9vs1a. ~ - ~
hsv, SesAnsAs ~ enegans J11
ysvssis. Ps.ulUsAD = assoss
,essuaas - vtaAs0 . D0os q
s,esAL n \ NE -. NhA ~ !
- IN sIAaA - nuuA sssa = q
| 1rvnus., ~ saA H. - stA Jno
-. thaib - - 0WDS -
/
a. AnA 1xe
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
DANAsK FOR DINNER TIME.

DANASK FOR DINNER TINE.
It was all very we'll to set the din
ner table with painted oilcloth doiliea
during the summer weeks. when
housekeeping had to be made % light
and easy ~ possible and when many
meais were served out On the porch
Bst With the astuna one returns to
the little customs Of correctness and
convention. Life becomes more for
mai and the slack and lazy nsthsll
u sunner time seem rather too easy.
gsias.
Doilies are for the lunch or suppe,
table only, says convention. The per
fectly appointed dinner table nxs'
ksve its snowy linen cloth and it,
isrge. square dinner napkins-not th.
wee affairs folded int . triangle
which e with luncheon doilies.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
cAn or YURNrruRR

Furniture sphoisterel ID feather
requires special care
There y . certain sasaAt sf sai-
mai iii 10 IN teat leather and % this
wesrs away h sAssll be reAewel II
the leather l. act - dry est aad
eesck.
Oil spDNel - teath@ vifl. q
essrs4 lsrksa h bss bsttse faiatiy
darkeasl leather ehaa dried sAl
cracked leather, -e..a
Leaoe ee liaseel eif i preferred
ise dart isathsrA Psraffia eli b best
for light sphslsterias.
Let the "a STAY o. the ieather q
ioas - tssaibie to sort q ssak ia
Thea esb 0erfectiy dry with . soft
absortita.t cloth. Uniess aii snrpiu,
oil is carefully wiped of he far.
nitxrs viii collect lsst n - alarm.
ia9 fashisa.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
WILL CONSTRUCT MANY MILES
OF TRAILS WITH FEDERAL AID

WILL CONSTRUCT MANY NILES
OF TRAILS WITH FEDERAL AID
Between 5000 and 10000 miles Of
the marked trails which now criss-
cross the country from east to west
and north to south are to be con-
structed BY federal aid. This amount
is composed of sos projects. which
form links in one or the other Of the
"a marked trails which have been laid
out By private associations.
Every automobilist is familiar with
the Dixie highway. the Mohawk trail,
the Roosevelt highway. and . score
Of other marked trails. which are %
we'll built and maintained that driving
on them is Joy and comfort. To
assist in building these hishways a
federal fund of $64.s33.0lo has been
approved BY the bureau Of public
roads of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture up to September
50, 1920.
These trails do not constitute a a.
tirely satisfactory system of trans
continental roads. - officials Of ths
department say their selection h
many cases has been influenced toe
much by such factors - pre-existiae
conditions, promises of improvsasat
by local communities, pressure Of
selfish influence. and desire to touch
points of scenic and historical interest.
The extent to which federal aid has
been applied to the trails varies in the
different states. Naturally the western
states are using much more Of their
federal apportionments il dsvslsDias
roads of this character than the east
ern states. This 10 due to the fact
that the trails in the eastern states
had already been improved to . large
extent before the roads were seiectcd
BY the pathfinders.. This was not true
in the west, where long stretches d
the selected roads were still il q
unimproved condition when they we're
designated.
Nevada leads in it, use Of federal
funds on roads of thia character
Eighty-three per cent Of ito entir<
mileage of approved federal roads lies
on one or the other of the trails which
cross the states. On these roads Ne
vada will spend 20 per cent of the
federal money which has been grant.
ed to her.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
NOTCH.

I. n. ". Kinney. sheriff -slsst o. Ca.
yon county. Idaho. do hereby. Utvs %.
ties Of my intention e Apply - sAe
regular meeting in January. 1854. for
the appointment Of two deputiss: the
assistance Of tw. deputtss hsine asese-
fairs Of said office.
SS-1e7c i. ". KINNEY.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
uynry ulnuL1A

In . lay q raia aal sleet The
pedestrisa to shieil himself froa the
tisst l. proas to lower his umbrella
thus obscuriag his visisa sal run
ming great risk 70 himself o. another
~ . GsaAearsat sAbrslia wosid
hardly be raia-proof oae womas
slammed the following: Bsste sQusre
OF mica. Cor isingiass) sbost sis
inches BY six inches over enc sf the
cores, aear the wide part: sew Il ID
neatiy-prickiag aeedle-hsles eirs'
through the mica. This snakes Z little
untreakatle wiaAsv sad . saleguArA
practical aal easy 70 mako.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
TESTS 1s.sss SEED sAMPLzs,

TESTS 29,S3e SEED 6AAPLGS.
During the year ending June 80.
1920, the United States department
Of agriculture tested 2o.63S samples
Of seeds for farmers preliminary to
planting. Of these. l6.4@z were test-
ed in Washington and 1876 at the
five branches. Under the seed i'm
portation act 100000 pounds. Of
seed were permitted entry during the
fiscal year, which was more than the
total for the previous three years.
Nearly s.000.0O0 pounds were held u
port, more than half of which VA
reclaimed and the balance ordered de-
stroyed or exported. Red clover and
alfalfa, crimson clover. rape seed. and
alsike were among the leading seed,
imported. .
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
VALUE OF cLnAxIlHnsa

FAth aal 1irt ls net always cause
disease. txt geaeraiiy there ID 40
sssseistisa. Orgaaic naaserisi which
10 left atsut beesmes evea In eeid
wsathec, . breeliag place for gerns
Caeisss tatita sf aial aal tsly are
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
RAPID INcRzAsr IN sEAyxRs
IN y. 8, TOREsT RAN0HRs SAY

RAPID INCREASE III BEAvBRSl
IN u. s., TOREaT RAN01Ra GAY
Beavers in the national forests have
increased rapidly within the last few
years, . count made BY rangers Of the
forest service, United States depart
ment of agriculture, shows. Tvo|
years ago in the Cochetopa forest in
southwestern Colorado there were
200 beavers, estimating four to five
inhabitants to each house, . conserva-
tive estimate. This year there are
1900 Of the animals. This rapid in
crease of family among the beaver
tribe insures plenty of the popular fur
for milady's wear for an indefinite
time If the laws which now protect the
animal are not relaxed too much.
Beavers 1t present have complete
protection by laws in "a states. and
where they have increased in large
numbers they are in some Instances
becoming q nuisance telling trees,
damming up irrigation ditches. and
causing other DAMAGE to such an
extent that state game officials issue
permits to trap them for their fur
or make arrangements to have the sur
plus trapped and trausplanted in other
sections. Because Of the trouble they
caused in the Cochetopa national for
est this year . state trspper vas fur
nished BY the state game warden to
trap for . time these little civil engi-
neers Of the animal world. In one
month he caught l32 beavers, the
skins of which were cold for $2640.
It 10 estimated that il 20 per cent OF
the beavers in the Coehetopa forest
could be trapped annually, plenty still
would be left on the reserve for breed
ing purposes. and . substantiai income
TO the state derived each year from
the sale of petite and live animate.
The supervisor Of one Of the "a
tionai forests in Montana 10 now ask
permission to reduce the number oi
beavers in the forest under HE juris'
dietion through the destruction ol
their dams. By damming up ths
water the animate have ruined
meadow needed for pasturing gov
ernment horses.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that / Dcrs
Haryill. who: on November 9Th. 1917.
judicial district, in and for Caayen
COUNTY. State of Idaho. was found gstl.
ty CT the crime OF rape. and vhe ve0
term of from seven to twenty yeAro -
the Idaho state psnitentiary. lOcatSf
application to the State Board Of l'aP.
done at their next regular meatia4. an I.
er the legal publication Of this nsties.
| for . full and absolute pardon.
DORA HARvILdA
161-1o7p Box So. Boise. idaho.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
l6l-1o7'
Stop, Look. Listen,

"Doggone it," said the disgusted
motorcyclist TO the village constable.
This signboard of yours says, Turn
to right here with trolley and I've
been waiting for 80 minutes and the
darn thing hasn't come along yet"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
What Uncle Sam Is
Doing for Farmers
GLAD TO GET THE WOLF
BUT DEMURs AT EATING I,

6O1 O6AO 1k0 Al 6A11NO IL
Wolf steak is at a discount in Yell
county. Ark.
Demand was brisk for time on the
part of one prospective customer and
leading citizen. but as facts later re-
vealed. this was due largely to unbelief
in the source of supply. The offering
which was made was declared too
tough for consumption. Nevertheless
the United States biological survey,
which purveyed the offered delicacy,
increased materially in the estimation
of farmers and stock raisers in the
vicinity.
The steak came from = wicked "var-
mint" which had heavy stock-killing
records for the, last five years. Eff
forts of local hunters to kill this ami
NAL had failed. due to its cunning in
eluding traps and ability to keep out
of range of rifles. A trained hunter
and trapper was finally put on the
trail by the government predatory ami
NAL inspector from Oklahoma and Ar
kansas.
. One prominent stock raiser who had
contributed to the lupine larder was
friendly but skeptical. "You kill that
wolf and I will eat . nice big steak
from him." was the way he expressed
himself. The wolf was caught in .
skillfully set trap and brought in alive.
Before being killed II was viewed by
. large number of residents. some Of
whom had been losers through its
repredations. among them the skepti-
cal stockman who had been promised
his order of wolf steak. After looking
over the animal ION the h0of' he de-
cided that the meat of such harden
ed sinner would be too tough for eat
ing. Instead, he offered his services
in securing state cooperation with
the predatory animal exterminatisn
work of the United States department
of agriculture.
Both Oklahoma and Arkansas are
still considerably infested with wolves,
coyotes, and bobcats. A successful
campaign against the animals is being
conducted BY the biological survey ia
the western states.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
IMPROVING BAKED POTATOES

IMPROVING BAKED POTATOES.
A nice way to bake potatoes 10 to
rub the skins with butter or lard be-
fore putting them in the oven. After
thoroughly scrubbing the vegetablel
rub the entire surface with butter
lard OF bacon fryings. The skins will
thea be thin aud tender when done
instead Of hard and dry. ......
Those who like baked potato skins
viii find them even better prepared
this way and those who don't like
them may learn t.. Really. the skin
Of . baked potato 10 delicious.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Not Yet Proved

Not Yet Proved Asa
Where did you get that eigarr
Somebody gave it to me-"
"A friend1" -Is
Il don't know ret"
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

Notice 10 hereby given that I have
this day seixed and impouaasa the
following described animal. to-vit:
One black horse with roach nain.
white spot in forehead, weight about
1900 pounds: one black horse. aSout
three yeare old. white strip In fore.
head: two bay mares, two ycAre oiAs
animals will be sold At public auctios
to the highest bidder At the city Desnl
on the 18th day Of December. 1s{s. ::
required by ordinance No. ~ Of the
City Of Caldwell.
J. A. BAKDR,
City Marshal.
Dated this 3rd day Of December. 1els.
loIo
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

complete directions for making a farm
inventory that will pvt the farm On
business basis.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

". ANT 1D-QIRL FOR 0HNnRAI
ASueework. PAsns fSe Or Gall q
flo0 Dearborn. 1o1tfs