davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. B.. E. Bearson OF
Fertile, Mimi, arrived here last
Saturday to spend few days Wis
iting at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. Herman Endreson. The
Bearsons went out to California
last fall and spent the winter there,
seeing no cold weather, whatever,
until they arrived here They
agreed that they saw plenty Of
weather here Monday and Tuesday.
They left for their home at Fertile,
Mimi, yesterday morning.
A dance will be given at the
Coteau hall on Saturday evening Of
this week, to which the general
public is cordially invited. The
music will be furnished by the
Harry White orchestra
Miss Edna Tewell of this city,
who teaches school northeast of
town, gave st. Patrick's Day pro-
gram at her schoo1 OH Wednesday
afternoon of this week, and among
the numbers rendered was q talk
given by John Conway, the poet,
on the history of Ireland and ST
Patrick. We do not believe tina!
there is a person in Burke county
who has studied the history of this
subject, or who could deliver a
better talk on same than Mr.. Con-
way. and his address was greatly
appreciated by both Miss Tewell
and her pupils.
B. A. Stefonowicz, Notary Pub
lie, Office in The Tribune Building,
Bowbells.. North Dakota.
Mrs Mary j. Painter, mother of
Mrs. John Romine and Mrs. White
of North Star township, passed
away at the Romine home the fore
part Of the week after suffering
for & short time from heart trou-
tie. She had been visiting here
at the Romine and White homes
for several weeks. The remains
we're shipped to her home at Dale,
Spencer county, Indiana, for bur-
ial. and were accompanied by ner
husband, John Romine, and Mrs.
White.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-19
Where to, Dodqe Tip,

. Where to Dodge Tips.
In India 1: native barber can shave
person while asleep. without awaking
him, so gentle Is his touch.
The Bowbells tribune., 1920-03-19

s The Bowbells Farmers Club re-
ceived it's shipment of -four and
feed from the state mill on Thurs
day Of last week, and same, has
been distributed by President g !. j..
Kopriva since that time 4:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-13
Garden Laboratory
In Use at Denton

Hpcnihl To- The Caller
DENTON, Texas. Irrr " Ia con
necilun with the department ~ rural
arts in tho college ~ industfini Afte
"a d'nunstfuiluu ral drn .H planted aud
cultivated by ihc class IN horticulture.
Ihih aerVcH an laboratory Va which
thr students learn tho culture ~ tho
Fifteen an twenty vegetation usually
grown ~ Texas gardens Ia addition
10 these vegetables many cufnpnrtivnly
nov vegetables whirb have been intro
duced within recent ynnra hy the bu
frhu ~ plant luduntiy az. plnntod 10.
Noth"f with SOME Won Known vage
Tables uni uHuHiiy planted ln sou hl ~
gardens Among those planted ihla
ttal ni" pimirnip p"ppnfn Swiss uhart
Rev Zealand spinach broccoli celery
cnnhHrp. cnuhrluwrr ondivu. corn sal
al crirriar. hnie, tohl.mbi pHfsiey.
puHulp4. UrE plant carrots md nnunr
nNuH ~ tho well known vegetables
many NuiiciirH nrr grown. such na
tree tomatoes and prnncd Hud unpfunod
vine tumniura Also red and white nd
ihhoH ~ both tho bong and the round
variety Tho AtudvniH - tnia ainas
prepare nnd H"rvc tho vegetables
Brown They ALSO con and pickle them
linih iln ana glass containers are uAod
nud 'hry are PROGRESSED iu the ho water
bath ana iu pressure ranuofH Those
who NiHh a. loarn 10 operate 70 com
munlty canning plAnt arc given an OBJ
pOriuuitY tp 40 this az tho college can
ming rlnnt which lnai yenr canned g.
600 cuntnlnefg
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-13
ARE YOU RUN DOWN.
prpelNol VIII Mako You Feel strong
snd Hralthy.

Won ,Aunnl afford in luar strength
Wont muscular nn1 nervous system
NnHi b. heui Boz nnud oidpt 900 you run
iu Nuuf HtllN WNfN rhst NrAfF 'nll
fNri uul hDlinp 4aunlif la due 90 "a
NrHtiNr Troubles rhry Hfn sending
pniaHnH throughout your system. uvci
loading turf tlduoss. mnhlnE You Nv
~ torpid rrpainni Wlll overcome these
tNuhira fHt q De- apioudld HtomHehir
etlnuitni creator ur pure routlHhinr
hinui fhm " rrphte weakened
uofto uqauo and heepa yun n nsrfnci
health Nhffrn nrun company
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

beville school, vice president; Mrs. j..
K. Brccdm of the Manning high school
secretary.
Prof. Gee was elected as Claren-
don's representative in the State
council which manages the machinery
of the state teachers association.
A program committee was selected
as follows: County Superintendent,
e. j. Browne, Prof. A. II. Helms and
Mrs. j. K. Brecdin.
Miss Minnie McFadden gave an ac-
count of the work done in some of the
schools of this county for the illit-
crates.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

married Sunday afternoon to Miss
Geraldine Sandifer of Orangeburg
where the ceremony took place at the
no; ; If relative or the bride. Both
bride and groom are well-known in
this community. They returned here
Sunday night. Mrs. D. E. Bradham
Mrs: w. B. Gregg and Miss Dordic
McGill, sisters of the groom, attended
the wedding. Kingstrec Record
The bride is well remembered here
having been employed as saleslady in
Weinberg Co., for quite awhile.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. j. X. Breedin spoke on the pre-
sent financial status showing why
teachers cannot expect to get their
pay promptly at this tIme.
The County Superintendent stress
ed the Importance of all teachers get
ting their state licenses and sending
them in for record.
few other items for the general
good Of the association were discuss
ed.
The next meeting of the association
will be held here, first Saturday in
December and thereafter on the first
Saturday i'm each month. x.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
NOTES OF TEACHERS MEETING

A fairly representative number of
Clarendon County teachers met at the
Court House last Saturday in response
to call for reorganization. AS it
was the first meeting no set program
had been arranged.
The following officers were elected
to serve the association for this year:
n. Gist Gee. Superintendent of the
Summerton high school, President;
ID. M. Turbeville, Principal of the Tur-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the relatives and
friends of Mrs. Maude Stukes for
their sympathy and beautiful floral
gifts in our recent bereavement.
Thomas Stukes,
Zuline Stukcs,
Cleo Stukes,
ClYde Stukcs
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

There will be a dance at Pinewood
next Friday night. A band from Camp
jackson will furnish music for the
occasion. The public is invited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

The banks and stores will close to-
morrow, this being Armistice Day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Cope
land October 20, baby girl.
Hot supper at New Center school
house, November 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Har-
rison Monday ten and one-half
pound baby boy.
Married in Columbia October 20,
Mrs. Kate Windham and Mr.. Dinkins
Mccall both of Manning.
There will be a barbecue supper and
other amuscmcnts al the school house
at Sardinia on Friday, November 10,
for the benefit of the school. Public
cordially invited.
Save twelve and half or more on
every bale of cotton. Schwartz Bros
Will pay 2 1-2 cents per pound above
best market price, in exchange for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. Clarence Iseman has disposed
of the Small Margin" Grocery store
to Mr.. A. G. DuBose who will continue
the business in the same stand, next
door to The Pastime Theatre.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

The election commissioners met yes
terday and declared the election. The
only contest was for Congress. w.
Turner Logan the Democratic nominee
received 902 votes and St. Mark Sas
Portas the Republican contestant re-
ceived 40 votes in the county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. II. c. Curtis has been appoint
ed Chairman of the Fourth Roll Call
for the Red Cross, which begins to-
morrow, Armistice Day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

merchandise or on account. Read ad-
Vertlsement. Schwartz Bros, Sum-
ter, S. G.
Miss Ruth Levi of Sumter was the
guest of Miss Meta Levi last week.
Mr.. j. G. Plowden has sold his resi-
dcnce 60 Mr.. j. D. Gerald.
Mr.: Ingram Bradham spent yester-
day in Columbia on business.
Mr.. B. B. Breedin left yesterday for
Atlanta where he went on business.
Mrs. Aycock and children of Vir-
glnla is visiting her sister Mrs. r. d.
Cothran in Manning.
Mr.. j. E. Reardon has been confined
to the house several days suffering
with severe cold.
Miss Corinne Barfeld has been ap-
pointed clerk in the office of the coun-
ty Commissioners.
The town is now having the streets
in the business portion lined off, and
all vehicles will be made to park with
| in the lines.
Rev. l.. B. McCord, Rev. C. B. Smith,
w. M. Plowden, James Dickson and
Wallace Plowden are spending this
week in the Wilds Of Santee.
Quite a number of Manning people
are planning to go to Sumter tonight
to see Creme" musical comedy
which has had long run in New
York.
Mr.. II. c. Curtis has been appoint
ed Chairman of the Fourth Roll Call
Tor the Red Cross, which begins to-
morrow, Armistice Day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

The banks and stores will close to.
morrow, this being Armistice Day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Born to Mr. and Mrs. r. O. Cope.
land October 20, a baby girl.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

We wonder if the town authorities
are going to enforce the plumbing
ordinance which reads that every
property holder along the sewer and
water lines must make the connec-
tions. The enforcement of this
ordinance would be a step backward
in sanitation, and there is no doubt
but the health Of any community de-
pends on strict sanitary measures.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
McGILL-SANDIFER

Mr.. j. Motto McGilI, prominent
young merchant of this place, was
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Hot supper at New Center schoo
house, November 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

A Barbecue and Hot Supper will be
given at the New Center school house
near residence of Mr.. John C. Durant,
Jr., Friday evening, November 18th.
Starting about 700 o'clock. Pro-
ceeds of the supper will be used for
the benefit of the school. Everyone
is cordially invited to come
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
Published Every Wednesday

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

New price for cotton. Schwartz
Bros. in Sumter will buy your cotton
and pay you 2 1-2 cents per pound
above the best market price. Read
the large advertisement for particu-
lars. Schwartz Bros. Sumter, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. B. B. Breedin left yesterday fo
Atlanta where he went on business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. Ingram Bradham spent yester
day in Columbia on business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Mr.. j. G. Plowden has sold his resi-.
dence 60 Mr.. j. D. Gerald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Rev. l.. B. McCord, Rev. C. B. Smith
w. M. Plowden, James Dickson and
Wallace PloWden are spending this
week in the Wilds Of Santee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

merchandise or on account. Read ad-
vertisement. Schwartz Bros, Sum-
ter, S. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Miss Ruth Levi of Sumter was tn
guest of Miss Meta Levi last week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

Mrs: Aycock and children of Vir-
ginia is visiting her sister Mrs. r. D.
Cothran in Manning.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01
THE EASTER LILY.

The lily is regarded as a saint
among flowers, and the reason lilies
are so largely used in the decoration
of churches is not only because they
are the most perfect of floral type,
but because Of their symbolic mean
ing.
One beautiful old belief about the
lily relates that the candidates for the
Virgin Mary's hand after having sought
the Lords blessing. each left his own
staff III the temple in the evening" The
next morning the dry rod of Joseph
was found green and blossomed with
lily flowers.
Another pretty legend is that Mary,
on her way to the. temple, plucked a
lily, aud upon pressing it to her breast
if became white. Lily of the Virgin,
Madonna flowers" and several other
mystical names were given to the lily
and have reference to this legend.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01
SAYING WHAT YOU THINK.

Whether we are to say what we
think, or not, depends entirely on
what our thoughts are and how thev
will affect others. There are some
thoughts it is sin to hide. The peo,
pie who smother a good thought be.
cause they are afraid Of being mis-
understood or laughed at, take upon
themselves dangerous responsibility.
To conceal kind thought is some
thing for which there is no excuse.
There are other thoughts which it
is a pity to allow to get beyond your
own brain. 1t is unfortunate indeed
to have them, but at least you can
resolve that they shall never get out
side of their birthplace. If you think
this world is a dreary, dismal place.
what is the good of saying so? If
morbid, angry thoughts have taken
possession of you, stamp them out as
you would a breed of snakes.
Be brave enough to speak the
thought which should be spoken, no
matter whether it is likely to be Dop-
nlar or not. And be strong enougb
to hold in leash the thought which, if
It should escape, would work harm to
others.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01
which the great army Of dependents
is ever being recruited.

which the great army Of dependents
is ever being recruited.
What are Catholics doing about it?
What is the St. Vincent de Paul So
ciety doing about it? Do you not
see the great problem? Do you not
appreciate fully where and how it
concerns you and me? And yet just
short time ago l was talking to
the spiritual director of one of our
conferences about this and he asked
me-asked me seriously-"Do you
consider that work charity? Do you
think it is st. Vincent de Paul work ?''
| Why, it is charity in the highest and
says to the strong, thou shalt not op.
press the weak; to the unscrupulous
thou shalt, not defraud the poor; to
the vicious, thou shalt no longer de.
stroys the sweetness and the innocence
of youth. I believe that those who
are doing this work are not only
filled with the charity of Christ, but
that, however much they may struggle
and fall, however much they may al
times grope and miss the way, they
are instruments in the hands of Goo
to work out the higher destiny of the
human race.
We Catholics think too much in the
past tense, we are too prone tt
preach patience and endurance wher
we should preach study and thought
and righteous anger. AS an eco
nomic law every wrong has within it
dured long enough there is sure to be
created ultimately a public sentimen
so strong that the cure is effected
by process of revolution; but why
should it be necessary to await the
result of the cure by such a process
when in very many cases, by joining
forces with the big-hearted, broad
minded men who are on the firms
line, we anticipate this law of self
cure and demand that those thing.
which are wrong shall be made right
not in the future, not at some othe
time but now.
st. Augustine says: "Thou gives
bread to the hungry, but better were
it that none hungered." If l coult
would have that sentence blazonet
in letters of gold in every rectory ant
on every altar in the world, so tha
whenever charity is preached, there
too, might be preached the principles
of preventive work; I would have i
blazoned in letters of gold in ever,
conference room in the world, so tha
whenever Vincentians are gathered
together they may learn the grea
truth; that it is easier to shove III
the boulder on the mountain tol
than it is to stop it after the rain
and the frosts have undermined it
foundations and it has started to rol
towards the valley below.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01
WHAT ARE CATHOLICS DOING
ABOUT 1T?

Do you know that in our system
there are influences ever at work
which debauch the young and wreck
lives almost at their threshold
These are the deep-seated sources
from which come dispirited men,
broken women and underfed children,
says the Catholic Citizen.
How many of you have ever stopped
to think that in economics, dependen,
cy is waste?
How many of you have ever stopped
to think that a very large percentage
Of that waste is preventable?
Let me illustrates: Here are great
cry unguarded: here are others with
their air laden with steel dust and en-.
ergy, which cut and destroy lung tbs.
sues, each sending out annually its
army Of derelicts-factory junk.
Here are great companies employ.
ing thousands of boys in their night
messenger seryice-the majority of
these boys Catholics-a service which
Mayor Brand Whitlock of Cleveland
says is "a blind alley industry, with
gambling den and house Of pros,
titution at one end and the bread
line and the penitentiary at the
other, an industry which furnishes
more thieves and petty criminals than
any other occupation
Here are tenement houses-pest
holes-destructive alike of the moral
and physical life of their denizens
here are storekeepers defrauding the
poor by short weights and short
measures; here are milkmen starving
and poisoning babies with impure and
milk: here are obscene
picture shows debauching the minds
and hearts Of the young: all forces
which are dragging / their ,syictims
straight down into dependency
These, | repeat. are the sources from
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01
Fifteen MINUTES OF YOUR TIME

1t is frequently said of us Catho-
lies, that we are not readers of Cath
olic literature; and there is no denying
it that we deserve the reproach. We
are also charged with not being able
to give an intelligent answer to ques-
tions asked us regarding our religion.
Again We are at fault.
We cannot attempt defense by
saying We need more or better Cath,
Ollie literature. says the Catholic
Tribune. We have the best of books,
and a generous supply of good maga-
zines and newspapers. We have
leaflets and booklets costing only a
dime or nickel, giving us explanation
of Catholic truths.
And we have the real and only ser
mons that teach self-same doctrine
which Christ Himself taught while
yet on earth. Do we appreciate all
this?
No, the fault does not lie on the
other side of the question. Blame
rests with us, and a shame it is upon
us.
We have a we'll worn and handy ex
cuse for this as we'll as our bits OF
neglect.-"I am SO busy, l have no
time 1t is a busy world, and busy
period of time. What does all ouI
rush and hustle amount to.
Our busiest men and women are
dropping Off every day, having THEN
manifold duties, closing their eyes on
this world and opening them tC
another. The workman dies. but the
work goes on So many of the things
that we are busying ourselves and
worrying ourselves over, amount to sc
little.
If only fifteen minutes a day were
given to close intelligent reading or
Catholic subjects, if we carry only one
clear idea, one bit of knowledge ol
what we have read, it will mean more
than we realize if persevered in. YOU
may insist that you read more than
that every day? Remember that one
chapter or page thoroughly read and
understood, means much more than
volumes skinned over. The point is
that we carry the knowledge cleaned
Our beautiful religion is worth
more of study and deep thought than
most of us are giving it. 1t is a thing
to be deplored. Let us unite in
thought on this matter. Let us talk il
over ogether-realizing our lack anG
hasten to correct it. Let us not only
subscribe for Catholic papers and
magazines, but read them, and read
them with attention and thorough
ness.
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01
CLUBS FOR WORkINGMEN

heF. Bernard Vaughan is one Of the
best known critics in the world. whC
gives his views on present day socia'
problems. He is especially well known
IN the United States and Canada
where he has travelled extensively.
We must humanize persons first be
fore we can ciVilize and Christianize
them, says Father Vaughan.
Any one who looks around him at
the life of today can see that we are
fast becoming a pagan people. Little
IS thought of Christianity. If YOU talk
to the ordinary man about religion
he looks at you as if you were speak
ing about some strange thing in q
strange language. He does not un
derstand.
The feVerish, riotous life that is
being lived gives little time for high
thinking. People seem to have nc
time for long sermons or plays. They
want swift words and swifter impres
sions. That is why I think there is
a great chance for the motion picture
1t is quick in movement and intensely
direct in its appeal.
Moving Pictures Praised.
I'd love to run motion picture
theater myself-but I'd take care tc
elevate my people to see that they
would rise from sphere to sphere, not
spiritually, but humanity, to the high
est character.
But | would go further and say that
the motion picture ought to have God
in it. | don't mean that there should
be no brightness or merriment and fun
in the pictures-we want plenty OF
that always-but that where it can
be done, they should put Him in.
Films Are Anti-Saloon.
Another thing about the cinema and
its power for good. 1t keeps men and
women out of saloons, and that is
much in it's favor. My pet aversion is
the typical saloon or public house as
we see it in England today. Men and
women are, suppose, driven to it IL
seeking relief from the Sordid sluns
in which they are forced TO live. Goo
knows, they have little enough hap
piness.
1t is a bold thing to say, but ! de
Clare frankly that the only pleasures
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01

l in the midst of them If this is
true of the faithful in general, it ap-
plies with particular meaning to those
who are members of the same house
hold. The presence Of Jesus will
surely be a source of blessing to the
home where parents and children
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-05-01

to mould the hearts of their children
and train them between times in the
habit of prayer" The special earn
estness" of the Bishops in appealing
needs to be seconded by special
earnestness" on the part of parents
in responding to the appeal. How
many have read the pastoral?