davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
WILL USE MINNOWS
TO CHECK MALARIA

S. F. Hildebrand of the United
States bureau of fisheries was in CO.
lumbia yesterday, and while here call
ed at the state health office to learn of
communities which are engaged in ef-
forts to control malaria.
The government icthyologist will
cooper e in every way possible in
giving assistance to men engaged in
malarial control work in recognizing
the Gambusia affinis, or top mnnow
which feeds on mosquito larvae and
thereby is no small factor in the elm
ination of malaria. Mr.. Hildcbrand
will tell officers where the top mimi
ows may be found, how to recognize
them and where they should be placed
to secure the best results. lie said yes
tcrday that he would probably visit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
CLEANLINESS AN ASSET
IN THE MILK MARK EFT

Farmers who produce clean milk
posses a business asset the value of
which many do not fully appreciate
The public is better informed, by far,
than it was few years ago regarding
the vaule of pure milk as food. 1t
knows more of the dangers of unclean
milk. Therefore, as business pro-
position as well as from sense of
duty, every farmer owning milk cows
should see to it that the output is
wholesome
Clean milk benefits not only the con-
sumcr but the milk producer as we'll.
Most producers of market milk have
experienced the chagrin Of having a
shipment of milk refused or returned
because it reached the market sour,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

tainted, or otherwise in poor condition
Although such milk may be used for
feeding pigs, it usually is complete
loss to the producer, since the cost of
transportation back to the farm usu-
ally exceeds it's value.
Frequently, also, the producer de-
pends on certain market as an outlet
for his milk and ha sno means for
utilizing small quantities at uncertain
intervals, even if he had it at the farm
Another important consideration is the
unpleasant effect which the receipt of
sour, tainted, or otherwise unstable
milk has upon the purchaser. Deliver
ing milk of that kind usually results
in the loss fthc confidence of the
dealer, or, if it is delivered directly to
the consumer the loss OF customers.
Clean milk means fewer complaints
better class Of patrons, and steady
market for the product Carelessly
produced and improperly handled milk
may be the means of spreading disc
ase. Every owner Of q dairy herd
should consider it his duty to himself
and to the community to keep only
healthy COWS, supply them with
wholesome feed, and keep them in
clean. comfortable quarters. Tho
mixers and all who handle milk
should realize that they have in THEN
charge a food which is easily con
taminatcd and should take every rea-
sonable precaution to keep it clean.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
SONORA TROOPS SEIZE
HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT
Officials Declare They Will Return to
Mexican Republic Guarantee of
Their States Rights.
CONDITIONS SET FORTH
Sending of Federal Soldiers by Car
ranza Given as Cause of Revolt by
Leaders of the Revolutionists.

Nogales, Sonora, April 11.-Custom
houses and all property Of the Federal
Government of Mexico were formally
seized in the name of the "Republc
Of Sonora" here today.
Sonora State officials, headed by
Governor Adolfo de la Huerta, who
has been proclaimed "supreme power
fthe Republic of Sonora" by the
State Congress, declared today, while
the State has seeded it would return
to the Mexican Republic upon guar.
antees from the national administra-
ton that there would be no infringe
ment Of the States rights by the fed
eral government.
The secession, according to the off
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
A MANNING INTERVIEW.
Mr.. White Tells His Experience.

~ i g .
The following brief account of an
interview with a Manning man eleven
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen.
w. R. White, S. Bount' y ST., Mar
ming, gave the following statement
March, 10, 1908: 81 suffered with kid
ney trouble for some ye:rs. would
have to get up good deal during the
night to pcss the kidney secretions
which were highly colorcd and con-
tanned a brick iust-like sediment. l
suffered constantly with backache and
there were sharp pains across my
loins. My back ached badl yand I GER
tainly was in misery. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave me splen-
did relief, making me feel better in
every way"
NEARLY TEN YEARS LATER, or
on February Is, 1918 Mr.. White said:
"It is always pleasure to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. l found them
the only remedy that did me any good,
in fact Doan's Cured me of all my
trouble"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. White had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
BELGIN TROOPS LEAVE

Arlon, Belgium, Luxembourg, April
l1.-A battalian of Bclgin troops, 500
strong, with bands playing and flags
flying, left here today by way of Co.
blcnz for Mayence. The troops will ar
rive at their destination Monday eve
ming and be socially received by the
French army and then will proceed
to the occupied areas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

Bamberg within few days. Mr.
Hildebrand has l states in his district
and is able to spend only short time
with the different communities engag-
ed in malaria control work.
Yesterday he went to Orangcburg to
visit the fishery Matching bureau con-
Quoted by the government at that
point.-The State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

according to information received
here, has endorsed the action of the
Sonora Congress sin demanding consti-
tutional rights, and Lower California
according to these reports, is expected
to do the same. Sinaloa politics are
closely interviewer with Sonora's and
both States are largely controlled by
Gen. Alvaro Obregon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

Koenigsborg, East Prussia and it is
feared there has been heavy loss of !
life among the two hundred employees,
says Berlin dispatch to, the Ber-gg
lingske Tidend. Sy
The entire residential quarter Of the
town was wrecked, and thousands Of
windows in Koenigsborg were broker
by the concussion.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
CANNED SPINACH
CAUSES DEATHS

New York, April -Botulism, pois-.
oning, attributed b yphysicians to cam
ned spinach, today claimed a second
victim here when Frank Heck, aged 26
died Of the disease. Heck's wife died
Saturday after eating some of the
spinach in restaurant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
GREAT EXPLOSION
AT ARMY FACTORY

Copenhagen, April 11.--A great cx-
plosion' has occurred at an army sup
ply factory north of Roterstein, near
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14

Macon, Ga, April 12.-The Overall
Club" movement is spreading rapidly,
throughout Central Georgia according
to reports received here tonight an in
Macon first steps to get in line have
been taken by the police and fire de-
partments which have asked the civil
service commission for permission to
"don the denim"
Minister at Doerun announced today
tha tthey would appear Yn their pull
pits Sunday wearing overals, Judge
r. l.. Upton at Ashburn> gave notice
he would wear overals when he con-
venes city court at that place Wednes-
day. Virtually all the attorneys in
.Ashburn are members of the local
"overall club"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-14
BAD TYPE OF LIQUOR

Maconj Ca, April IA new type
of Illicit liquor which appeared here
today kept doctors and nurses busy in
a local hospital. Up to 8 o'clock to-
night four negroes had been shot and
two cut with knives. The police made
IL arrests to prevent further injuries.
Police say the new liquor is made
from mixture containing more than
the usual quantity of alcohol
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06

THE PEOPLES PROBLEM

The railroad problem is the peoples problem, because
the people must have transportation proporonate to
their needs and at reasonable cost
Our forests mines, factories ranches, orchards and
farms annually produce several hundred million tons OF
freight 80 per cent of which must be hauled by rail to
markets varying from few hundred miles to $500 miles
from point of production.
Not less than 80 per cent of western products are
transported sold and consumed east of the Mississippi
Eighty per cent of the merchandise stocks consumed
by western people originates east and necessates long
rail haul, much of it 5000 miles.
The railroad problem shows a close relation to in
dlst1y and railroads cannot rise fall without like eff
feet on the public welfare.
It is recognized fact in economies that no industry
people, and country progress and prosper with
out adequate means for distribution.
Efficient service is paramount essential Shrinkage
and damage as result of poor inadequate service
particularly in respect to livestock fruit and other per-
ishabe products are fatal to Establishment of
rates which insure adequate service and enable carriers
keep their facilities up to the needs of the people are
Indispensable
We are confronted not by theories, but by COM
lions of tremendous economic comment threatening and
vital to the public welfare.
Our commerce about equals the present carrying
capacity of the railroads. the carriers cannot increase
their facilities because of inadequate and
sequent demorazed credit; the nations industry and
cannot grow beyond the carriers capacity
ability to serve.
With industrial advantages and commercial oppor
unties greater than before shall the west stand
s That's the problem of the hour and it's the peoples
problm
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06
UNITED STATES SUPREME IN OIL

Estimated production Of 370o00OO0 barrels of oil in
1919 in the United States twohrs of the total out
put emphasizes the great hold which the oil industry Of
this country has world industries.
The United States has produced 81 per cent of the
worlds total output of 7OOOOoO0oOO0O barrels since
1859. With the Mexican fields, developed largely by
American capital it is supplying the bulk Of the worlds
oil requirements
In 1917 Mexico produced 5529277O barrels or II per
cent of the worlds total This gain of 100 per cent
over 1914 Current exports point to production of 3d.
geo 000 in Mexico in 1919
This amount is far below Mexicos ability to produce
OIL, and is result largely of it's policy toward foreign
corporations.
World production for 1917 was 50OoOO,O8e barrels a
80 per cent increase over that of 1913
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06
APPETITE FOR SWEETNESS

No industry is growing byleaps and bounds is the
manufacture of confectionery The western people love
outdoor fe turn readily away from harmful stmulants
and take to confectionery like duck to moisture.
Combined with soft-drink and ice cream parlors CT
gar stand trade and drug store trade retail candy
business has grown almost to the proportions of the
grocery business and has far oustpped hard and
farm machinery.
Oldtime candy manufacturing was simplicity itself
compared with the growth of educated taste and all
ness feeder Of the nation.
By combining nut products, chocolates fruits, and
dairy products with sugar. confectionery has become the
greatest single food article probably next to bread and
meat and is used by all generations and yet subject to
special luxury tax that is absolutely unjust.
On top of income taxes, property taxes excess pro-
fits taxes this industry is singled out for luxury
Why should aclean industry like candy making be
penalized?
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06

We suggest, in passing that the better
practice economy these days is to practice it
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06

system as founded by the fathers with equal rights and
opportunities for all and special privileges to be created
by legislation for none.
The new socialistic programs in American politics.
founded on laws especially devised to benefit select
groups, un-Amer1can.
It is noticeable fact that the socialist always seeks
an entering wedge for class whose votes he would
captre-ike state-owned elevators state-owned sugar
factories, farm insurance.
Yet the state exists for ALL collects taxes from all,
its acts whether failure must be borne by
all No class be especially benefited but at the
expense of all.
Want perfectly good hat cheap, old chap? Just
wait until after the presidential nomination and there
will be bunch of them left in the ring.
=O-
Why all of this fussing about whether or not Hol-
land shall give up the War Lord? Once egg is
spoiled it can never be converted into fighting cock
Future generations have much for which to look for
ward. They will pay the tremendous debts of the
present one.
If we can't pull off respectable without having
an unhOy stencil raised the award of medals why
let's not have any more wars
Soviet Russia met departed reds with open arms
they say And doubtless by this time the dear departed
are mourning their open pockets.
-O-
Scientists Sweep Sky for Huge Comet" says head
line. Or possibly they merely trying to locate the
present price Of good smoke.
And yet the dearth of real presidential timber I'M
to date almost tempts to enter the race himself
--O--
We suggest, in passing that the better way to
practice economy these days is to practice it
-O--
Who says the rich are short on brains? Didn't a
wise man once say that "a fool and his money soon part?
And now they fear "holy war" in Russia-which,
if it comes, will be anything but holy
We just knew you would turn to this page
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06
SINK OR SWIM TOGETHER

The Of appeals for class legislation and
and the appeals to class prejudice should warn Amer
cans that they float life raft not individual life
lreservers, in public affairs
That life raft is the constitution and the American
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06

And now they fear "holy war; in Russa-w
if it comes, will be anything but holy
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-06

Who says the rich are short on brains? D
wise man once say that "a fool and his money 500
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
Timid Writer Is
Afraid Of IOnes Bill

LONDON, July i2.-The Jones bill.
characterized a. Americas bid for
shipping supremacy. is denounced
by the shipping expert OF the sun.
day Observer A. "rclnliaiory and dis
crimiualory.'
He declare. that The war has
taught other nations the importance
of owning a mercantile marine and
that jealousy has been aroused
throughout the world by the "ahll-
iiy and magnificence' Of the British
mercantile establishment In two
countries" he asserts. in pariicu-
lar. IS feeling Of most bitter jeal.
Ousy against our mercantile marine.
These two countries are France and
tho United States"
The writer declares that there Is
nothing Ia which foreigners can OBJ
icct in the principal provisions 81
The Jones hill insofar as Il h intend
ed 10 coordinate the transport re-.
sources OF the United States. whelh.
er ocean. coastwise or inland ship.
ping. railways. ports and docks 70 as
10 form one immense undertaking 10
force American export and import
trade into the holds Of American
ships
Hc says. however. that some OF
the clauses OF The bin were intended
10 be- discriminatory against Great
Britain and Japan. Among these he
mentions those which authorize
preferential treatment 10 American
vessels IN American ports. The in'
surance provisions Of the bill, be
says. impose the most drastic forms
Of returns. (which are based abso
iulely upon the methods OF the Ger
man insurance companies. against
which America herself protested "a
bitterly previous 10 her entry into
the war. These have been devised
admittedly for the purpose Of learn
ing every iola OF business trans
acted by foreign companies With
view 10 passing The same ON to the
American concerns. The object, ol
course. is that, having this informa
tion. the government may oust ihs
American company entirely 10 assist
British insurance.
In the same vein Is the claus
which valves in favor Of American
insurance companies the sherman
antitrust law. This Is entirely oI
a par with the methods adopted b,
the shipping board during the Wal
when u transpired the confideniin
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
Remarkable Cuban
Case Of intrigue

San JUAN. PR fnly ~ Extra.
dlslou prpeeedlnes hrpusht BY ne
Cuban consul aEalnsl Rafael Mar
lore|I, Cub1n hdalness mall here.
reveal what Is alleged 20 be -.
markablo case OF intrigue and TN
porsonallon 20 obtain a e25oooo
estate.
The calalc belonged % q Porto
nicnn, Manuel Fernando Fernandez
Vega. and the story OF the alleged
plot goes hack 10 the dnyc Of The
Cuhan revolution. when Vega and
MartorelI were said 10 have been
comrades " arms in Cuba VEGA
was killed In battle. but u n alleged
word Of his death never reached bis
father In Porto Rico. and valuable
property later was bequeaihed q
him.
The present PROCEEDINGS are based
upon an allegation that Mariurel|
persuaded Juana Maria Valdcs su
nroz ard Manuel Antonio Fernando
Fernandez Vega falsely 10 repre-
sent themselves a. TIE widow and
son Of the deceased Vega. II Il fur
lher alleged that In 1917, in conncc
lion with these representations. Mar
lorell committed fraud IN the mti
niclpal court al Regla and also be
fore q notary AZ Havana. Cuba, ,nnt
by such means succeeded IN hnvinl
all the rights 10 the estate of Vcgi
conveyed 10 him.
The exlradllion suit occupied ~
federal court here for the greater
part Of a week and resulted In Judg'
Hamilton ordering the translation
into English Of all the papers %
connection with the case. Marorcl
meanwhile was released on si00l
bail.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

RATION. n. M. July si.-Earl
smith. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
Smith Of this city was fatally In.
iurcd In Long Beach. California, last
week when he was struck by a
street car which hurled him fifty
feet. breaking his arm and causing
hcmorrhagc OF the brain. The boy
was a years old and with him al
the time of the accident were his
mother. brother and an uncle and
aunt. The lad had been visiting
some friends al the beach and re.
turning 10 get some fish that had
been promised him and In crossing
the track he was struck by the car.
lie was hurried 10 the Seaside hos
pilal. where he died three hours
later. Burial was Of Long Beach
cemetery
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

information given 70 the shipping
board solely for the purpose OF the
war was being used 10 enable Amer.
lean shipping 10 defeat British ship.
ping after the war
I'VE Ia this country now know
that we are 10 he faced with the
most bitter competition for the
supremacy Of the seas which we
have ever had 10 meet We are in
for a big fight but before Americs
can win the fight she must creale
o national feeling for a mercantile
marine. She must prepare 10 pay
considerably higher freight and IT,
surance rates ON all she imports and
exports. and she must be willing 20
iorego profits on her shipping enter.
prises for many years The person
who Is most willing 10 feel the pinch
Of Americas ambitions will be the
American exporter"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
Move 10 Incorporate
Town Of Taos Revived

TAOS. N. NJ. July 3i.--The reg
ular meeting Of the Taos CONNER.
cial Club was held IN the court
house Tuesday evening with about
twenty-five members present.
Among the important matters
brought before the meeting was the
admitting Of ladies 10 ibe club. The
matter OF Incorporating the town
was again considered and Il is posi-
bic that this will become reality
In the very near future.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

When was the last time you got a
War Savings Stamp At the postonlcsf
Remember what happened 10 that last
lvedollar bill you broke" The same
thing ls going 10 happen 10 the next
one Better put u IN War Savings
Stamp and not have TO say, III had
the money"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

When the end os the year comes
and they look back over 1890 and see
how they have spent their money.
y LOT Of people arc going 20 wish that
they had put some OF Il In War Saw.
ings stamps Al four per cent. com.
pound interest
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

u IL a wise person who saves Ms
dollars these days. He Ia also a Wise
man who salts away a few dollars in
War Saving Stamps every payday.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

Toilet paper. 3 rolls for 2sc. ai IN,
Daily Courier office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
Chautauqua Dates Announced Fine
Array Of Talent During Six Days
The STANDARD Chautauqua Advises the
Local Chautauqua Committee the
Dates of our Assembly will be June
2o to July 4, inclusive.

! Never in the history of Chautauqua
has there been such an array of tai
ent as we have on our chautauqua
program this year. Six days and ev-
cry day headliner. Speakers OF
National reputation and musical org
anization known from coast to coast.
The opening program will be given
by Lindsay-Frost Company. Clever
entertainers who give sketches, trios.
solos and readings. Evenings pro-
gram prelude by Linday-Frost Com
pany and entertainment by Ned Wood
man. cartoonist, entertainer and hum
orist.
The Spanish Girls Orchestra gives
full program afternoon of second
day. Spanish costumes and novel
program. In the evening n snappy
prelude by Spanish Orchestra and
lecture Forces that Help or Hinder
the Progress of Nation" by Mrs. A.
C. Zehner, noted Southern orator.
On the third day, we have the
Cheney Concert Company in full pro-
gram in afternoon and prelude in ev-
CHING. They play the beautiful
White House Golden Organ ChimeJ,
together with number OF other in
struments. Arthur X. Peck will
bring storm ct sea under the big
tent in his great trcvelogue "Heroe5
of our Coast Guard"
The fourth day is band day. Two
big concerts by the famous organiza-
tion Czecho-Slcvak Band and Jaro-
slav Cimera, Americas s leading trom-
bone soloist as director. This will
be red letter day for our commun-
ity.
The Lyric Male Quartotte, the finest
ginging quartet on chautauqua today
comes with full program in the af-
ternoon of the fifth day Lots of good
and humorous music and readings.
The boys will give snappy prelude
in the evening. We are to be honor
cd on this day by having as our guest
and speaker Hon. John Temple Graves
speaker of national reputation,
known and honorod throughout this
country and abroad. He will dcliv-
er his master piece "Armagedden'
following the prelude by the male
quartet.
The grand climax win be prelude in
the afternoon by Wales Chautauqua
Players and Lecture, Heart of u
Nation" by DR.. Paul W. Ivey business
specialist and community expert In
the evening that most popular three
act comedy "Rejuvenntion' will be
given by the Wales Chautauqua Play
ers. New York cast. Greatest pro-
duction ever offered to Chautauqua
patrons. given by an all star cast.
This will be great week real
| event in our community. Plan to at
tend every number. Entertain your
out-of-town friends this week.