davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
NOTICE.

To my many friends and patrons.
1t is being circulated that am out
Of the transfer business, ! wish to
state that l am still doing business
at the old stand and am equipped
to do all kinds of transfer work,
light and heavy hauling, sand,
gravel excavating and grading.
SHUFFLEBARGER TRANSFER
ia John Street phone 348.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25

NOTICE.
Sheen For snIr.

Three thousand Wyoming breed
ing ewes. These sheep have been
wintered near Santa Rosa, New
Mexico. owner short of range in
Wyoming. All young ewes. One
half Of them are coming two-year-
old this spring. They will lamb
in May. All fine wool They will
shear 10 pounds per head, |
would pay So per head for the wool
on them at the present time. Call
on or write, Tim Crawley Pasture,
New Mexico, or Fred henderson,
Casper, Wyoming, p. O. box 526.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-25
NOTICE

Important information Is waiting
for the following former residents
of Albuquerque:
w. A. FAIRIES.
AL JOHNSON.
BETTY YOUNG.
B. B. MORRIS.
Any clue leading to the address
of any of these. parties will be
greatly appreciated by addressing
Mr.. B. H. Ives, Albuquerque. N. NJ,
or Republic Mining and Milling
Company. Hanover. New Mexico.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

through the Red Cross in bringing
this aid to those who were fighting
and suffering in foreign lands
During the same period aid fur
nished the men Of our Army and Navy
remaining in the United States and
the families of fighting men, entailed
an expenditures of $92,000,000. The
families Of more than 100000 soldiers
and sailors were aided.
Your Red Cross membership made
this possible.
When the armistice was signed,
there were 92,739 men in American
Army and Navy hospitals who needed
and received Red Cross service.
On July l, 1920, there were still
2G,4l4 men in the Army, Navy and
Public Health hospitals in the United
States receiving Red Cross ministra-
tions. Former service men minis
tered to by Red Cross workers in u. S.
Public Health hospitals numbered
$1,000. Over 900 Red Cross nurses
were provided for this service last
year.
Through the assistance of the Red
Cross virtually every man in the ser
blinded, or partially blinded in
IbS icCclNcu VI 10 RECEIVING
treatment and such instruction at the
Red Cross Institute for the Blind at
Baltimore, as will enable him to be-
come independent to the greatest pos
Siblc degree.
Your membership fee helps carry on
this work for our wounded, sick and
blinded soldiers.
Service to Families
Since the close of the war, the Red
Cross, in cooperation with the War
Department, has furnished to 58,188
families of fighting men, who laid
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
YOUR RED CROSS

The American Red Cross, by it's
Congressional charter, is officially de-
Signatcd:
! TO furnish volunteer aid to the
sick and wounded Of armies in time of
war i'm accordance with the c0nven-
tions of Geneva;
70 act in matters of voluntary
relief and in accord with the military
and naval authorities rs medium of
communication between the American
people and their Army an Navy:
3 TO continue and carry on sys-
tenn Of national and international re-
lief in time Of peace and to apply the
same in mitigating the suifcrings
caused by p"st!!cnc", famine, fire.
Hoods, and other grcaS national Gala
mites; and
4. TO devise and carry on measures
for preventing the samc.--Act of
Congress, January ), 1908.
In performance of its first duty, the
American Red Cross, through its mil
lions of workers, furnished 387 900 900
surgical dressings and garments to
the hospitals and camps during the
great World War.
1t furnished aid ana comfort to five
million fighting men and to twice that
number of civilian sufferers and ref
ugccS. The exact number Of these
refugees will never be known. In
France alone they numbered 1900
00O
Toda ythc Red Crors is serving the
1000 men and officers of the United
states Army in Germany
From July 1917, to May |, 1920,
$2'9,Ooo,OOO was spent by Americans
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

down their lives abroad, photographs
of the graves of their dead.
Ever since rehabilitation began.
the Red Cross, through it's Home Ser,
vice Department, has continued in
constant touch with returning soldiers
and 100000 OF their families, who
have acquired the habit of looking tc
the Red Cross for the service usually
rendered by these absent men.
Camp, hospital and home service
for men in the U. S. Army and Navy
is still furnished by the Red Cross
upon request of the Government to
continue as the connecting link be-
tween enlisted men and their famil-
les.
Red Cross First Aid
Last year 100000 persons died in
the United States as the result of
accidents. Of these more than
1000 were drowned. 1t was to prevent
such loss and attendant suffering
that the Red Cross First Aid service
was established and is maintained.
Red Cross First Aid instruction
courses have been taught to more
than 100000 persons in this coun-
try. Each one of these is potential
life-saver and many have been actual
ll1e-SaVerS.
Over $4,000 women were graduated
last year from 7,943 Red Cross class
es in Home Hygiene and Care of the
Sick and Home Dietetics.
The Red Cross during the 80 years
of its existence has given relief in
$50 Hoods, fires, tornadoes and other
unavoidable disasters and directed
the expenditure of Approximately
$l3,O00,000 in this emergency work.
During the year ending June 80
1920, to more than 10000 unfortu-
naties, in $50 stricken communities
the Red Cross, living up to it's charter
duties, automatically and efficiently
gave the relief needed
Foreign Relief Work
In it's international relief work the
Red Cross today finds pestilence, star
walton, nakedness and death marching
hand in hand in Central and Eastern
Europe. This winter these condi.
tions will prevail in aggravated form
| Under it's charter obligations the
American Red Cross has been fighting
cholera, typhus, tuberculosis and Other
plaques in Poland, the Baltic regions
Serbia, Albania, Montenegro, Austria
Hungary and Southeastern Europe.
The Junior Red Cross is making the
America Of tomorrow by training
fourteen million school children in the
philosophy of unsclfshness, service
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
good vii nd Americanism.

good vii nd Americanism.
In order to avert tomorrow the suf
fering it mitigated yesterday the new
Health Service, built around the Red
Cross Health Center, is trying by ed
ucation, to keep people well rather
than to cure the sick, thus minimizing
the spread of disease and preventing
the 100000 unnecessary deaths which
occur annually from preventable dis
eases. This service already touches
$4,000 communities.
In furtherance of the work of pre-
vention, the American Red Cross
baZed the trail for the League of Red
Cross Societies, which aims to extend
this preventive and constructive bro
therhood throughout the world.
The Nurse typifies the Red Cross.
The Nursing Service touches every
line of Red Cross activity. Over 3,7OO
nurses are on the Red Cross roll, of
whom 400 are still with the Army,
23G with the Navy and 1000 are
working in rural communities where
they are in constant demand During
the Influenza epidemic $1,000 Red
Cross nurses were on duty.
In aiding civilian families in solv-
ing such problems as care Of crippled
children, deserted mothers, financial
stress, children's welfare and the
many causes of domestic distress, the
Red Cross extended its Civilian Home
Service last year to 5000 communities
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

session of the North Carolina general
assembly to reduce the cotton acre
age for 1921.
Solution of the problem that con-
fronts the Southern farmer does not
lie in legislation the governor tells
Mr.. Wanna.naker, but in stabiliza-
ton of the worlds financial machin-
cry, There is less cotton in the
world than the world actually needs,
and the real problem is getting the
cotton to those who need it by re-
Mobilization of the world markets
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
through stabilization of foreign

through stabilization of foreign
exchange.
eff l were czar of North Caro-
lima, l would order the summary ex-
ecution Of any farmer who imported
hay or grain, beef or bacon or flour"
the governor concluded, "and I regard
this as a piece of constructive leg
islation, but the legislator would as
soon pass that law as it would an
other law restricting the number of
acres of land farmer might plant
in cotton"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
NOTICE

| will apply to the Probate Court
of Clarendon County, South Carolina,
on Saturday, November 27, 1920 at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon for
Letters of Dismissary as Administra-
tor with the Will Annexed of the
estate of Wesley E. Richbourg de
ceased.
j. f. Richbourg,
October 27, 1920. I'D
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
Subscribe to The Times
BICK EFT REFUSES
TO ISSUE CALL

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. Tn IA letter
to j. S. Wannamakcr, president Of
the American Cotton association,
made public here today, Governor
Beckett declined to accedc to Mr..
Wannamaker's request for a special
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10

LIE Nl EhlSHN NED
Chapter
H'ui COD
In response to your appeal for
members to carry on the humanitar-
ian work of the Red Cross | enclose
my mcmbershi pfee of $-------
and desire to be enrolled member
for 1921.
Name
Address
Membership >;;7,------
will YOU JOIN this great organiza-
tion in making this healthier and
happier country?
Fourth Red Cross Roll Call, No.
vember II, 25, 1920. Membership
fees annual $1.00.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-11-10
ENROLMENT CARD

THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-22

Good second hand Dodge TOUR
ing car for sale. Good cohuition
Cash Garage.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-22
FAMOUS ESTATE USED
As PICTURES SETTING
Southern California; Showplace IL
Seen in Hayskawa's
Newest Film.

The garden party scene which is
said to be only one OF the many
beautiful settings in Iii Ting Lang 4,
the Robertson-Cole production feat.
uring Sessue Hayakawa, which VIII
be the principal attraction at the
Cozy Theatre for a run OF two days
starting Wednesday was photograph
ed on the spacious grounds OF the h.
Jevne Home Estate, one OF the SHOW
places of Southern CALIFORNIA; mil
lionaire colony.
1t was only through Mr.. Hayalta-
was personal influence that the III
Ting Lang" producing comapny were
permitted to use the Jevne estlte
which prior to that time, had been
closed to motion picture concerns.
There are many scenes showing ne
beautiful sunken gardens and 'e'-
raced lawns of this famous beauty
spot.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-22

Boss stavely returned Monday rom
Laredo with 20 Mexicans and they
are now picking cotton in the Der
precinct. Bcss 'ht"s-
ed an influential Mexican VINO weh'
over into old Mexico and rounded w
the bunch
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-22

Mr.. w. II. Huckabee who has been
laid nm all summer with a broken
lee is now able to come to town once
In awhile
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
vancleve Items.

I Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wright. OF Belle
PLANE, came Sunday for q few days
visit with the latter's sister, Mrs.
George Appel.
Mrs. Louie Carmichael. Of Tama,
is spending a few days with her cou-
sin, Mrs. w. NJ. Worden.
Twenty five friends surprised Ell
mer Ramer on his birthday anniver-
sary Monday evening and showered
him with many useful gifts. A most
delightful evening was spent by the
guests. Refreshments were served by
the guests.
The Helping Hand Aid Society met
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Liz
zie Harrington. Eleven members re-
sponded to roll call. The report of the
dinner served at the Conrad sale
showed the society cleared $780, After
the business was transacted, a So
cial time was enjoyed. Refresh
ments we're served by the hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. Ollie Gallentine and
will be held Dec. l..
The Vaacleve AID Society served
it's annual chicken supper Tuesday
evening. A good sized crowd was in
attendance and $50, was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. e. Fritz are the
parents of a daughter born Oct. %.
Mrs. Cox. of Deep River, who has
been visiting her niece Mrs. Park
Grier. returned to her home Tues
day.
Park Ger and c. v. Gallentine
were bus ness callers at Conrad Sat-
urday.
Mr.. end Mrs. j. f. Dysart and
Lew Julian, spent Sunday at New
ton with the formers mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Dysart.
Mrs. Jackson Smith, OF Marshall
town, who has been visiting Mrs.
Gertie Greenfield, returned to her
home Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
Notice Of Hearing.

Notice is hereby given that the
Iowa River and Light Power Com
pany. under the provision OF chap
ter "a OF the acts OF the $50 general
assembly Of Iowa, has made applica-
ton at the board Of supervisors OF
Marshall county, Iowa, for the right
to erect transmission lines for the
conducting Of electricity to consist Of
poles and wires along the public
highways OF Marshall county, Iowa.
as follows, to-wit: From the city
limits Of Liscomb, west on the road
thru the center Of township II ap-
.proximately a quarter Of pstfe into
II, then south following the main
road thru II and II half q mile into
%. then west approximately half
rniie, then south to the township line
at q point where the main road
crosses the east and west center line
OF section "A east approximately Il
mile and a quarter. also east from
the mail road on the s,A.tion line be-
tween IA and 20 and Is and "a. and
along the, south side Of %, west u
half mile and east along the south
side Of % and "a to the southeast
corner Of "a. all of which is in LIS
comb township. Beginning the north
side Of section rs Iowa township Oh
the main road south to the south
line Of section 2e, then east and west
along the south side OF ~ and rs APP
proximately quarter mile into %
then north between 20 and Is all OF
which Is in Iowa township.
Notice is hereby given that sold
application will be heard by the
board OF supervisors at the court
house In Marshalltown, 1cwa, in the
county Of Marshall,on the 10th day OF
November, A. D. 1920, ct the hour of
10r o'clock IN the forenoon OF said
day. George Enderley. county audi
tor Of Marshall county, Iowa. Iowa
River Light & Power Company. BY
Marshall Electric Company, theira
agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
Abbott & Sons Offer Of Special lr

Abbott e. Sons Offer Of Special In
terest to Farmer Customers.
You people who have been husk-
ing corn all the week, too busy during
the day, and too tired at night to
read much-to you we are speaking
now. You have some wood or cobs,
or can get some near You as soon as
corn husking is over; why not save
the high-priced coal and burn wood
and cobs this winter? You can save
more than enough for one Of our
good wood heaters.
We have a big line to choose FROM
priced low. You can find what you
need here, as we have all sizes, from
$3.50 for a small sheet iron one, TO
$3.50 for a monster big iron one
and from $12 to SIS for a fancy cast
iron, nickel plated trimmed one, that
will be a fine ornament for your par
lor, as well as No. / wood or cob
buring heater.
We really have q very complete
line of heaters from $3.50 to s3s, and
among these you can get q dandy at
from $12 to $3.50, according to
whether you want a medium sized
plain one or larger sized fancy,
trimmed stove.
We will deliver and set up the
stove you buy. and will furnish one
fitting joint of pipe with damper in
it. Come in and pick one out soon
before the assortment is too badly
broken. You can get your choice
now. Abbott & Son, the busy hard
ware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30
lowa News Items

CounciI Bluffs--Robert Kuhl. OF
Manning while driving into town last
night from business trip to the
country. was held up at the edge Of
town by two highwaymen who rob-
led him. he says. OF nearly $1,000.
The men were in a car carrying a
dealers number, in which they made
their escape.
Onawa--Little Marian, the 4-year-
old daughter of MIR. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Smith, while playing dolls with
her older sister. Sunday afternoon,
and while hunting her dolls clothes,
got hold of some poison tablets and
ate number of them. causing her
death Sunday night at 10 o'clock.
The father is engineer on dredge
boat.
Marcngo--Gottfried zierold. abou,
go years old. of South Amana. while
driving TO Marengo lost control OF his
car as he turned Haas corner. near
Marengo, and was killed instantly
The corner is sharp on an incline. II
was said that the immediate cause
OF losing control OF the car was a
paralytic stroke. Mr.. Zierold was a
member of the Arana society and
will be Inferred in the Amana ceme-
terry.
Grundy center--Mrs, James Con-
nell, who had been In poor health
for some time died Tuesday after
noon. The previous Wednesday. Tresa
10 year old daughter. died after a
long illness of diabetes There are
now left the husband and father,
and four children, Sister Mary, Du-
buque; Mary. Lucy and Gertrude at
home. Funeral services for Mrs. Con-
nell were this morning at Sacred
Heart church, conducted by Father
T. ]. Norris.
Montour--In June OF last year,
while picking cherries at his home in
Montour, Burton Matter. WELL
known and prominent citizen OF that
place. fell from tree and received
injuries to his spine which for some
weeks 1t was feared would prove
fatal. For months he suffered intense
pain but has gradually improved al
tho almost helpless. Last Sunday
he was taken to Chicago. accom-
panied by DR.. and Mrs. b. Thompson
and Miss Edna Means. and was plac-
ed in hospital to undergo a deli
cate operation on the spine 1t being
thought that the removal OF splinter
OF bone which presses upon nerve
may relieve him from the almost con-
slant pain in his limbs which he SUI
fers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

COMMISSION HOUSES
BUY IN SMALL LOTS
Drop in Flour Prices and Weakness
in Argentine Market Prevent Ad-
vanees-corn Becomes Firm After
Initial Weakness and Drop in Quo
tations-oats Trade Listless.
By Associated Press.

=
hicago, Oct. S0.-A drop in the
price OF flour and weakness in Argon-
tina were influential factors today In
the wheat market. The demand for
wheat, however. was well scattered
and in small lots, mostly from COM
mission houses. One large elevator
house led the selling but the trade
was lisat. Initial quotations, which
were unchanged to Ia cents lower,
with December at $2.097s to $209M
and March at $2.03 to $2.O3M were
soon followed bys material further
gains.
The trade remained slow and pres
sure from commission houses which
developed on the bulge carried prices
back near the starting point. At the
finish wheat showed net loss of u
to III cents, with December at
s2.oS1s to $500 and March at s2.as
to s2o2A.
Trade in corn was quiet Commits
sion houses. led by house with east
ern connections, were free sellers. A
2-cent drop in Argentine corn had, It's
effect on the market, which started
Is cent lower to III cents higher,
with December at s3A to 81 cents,
and then hrmed up.
Much of the selling Of commission
houses was for account OF southwest
traders and the market close! firm,
with prices showing net advance of
II to " scents, with December at
s47s to So cents and May at 951l to
90A cents
Oats.
Oats were listless at the start, first
quotations being * to Is cents high
efAwith December at 54B to IS cents.
These, were soon followed by slight
advances.
Provisions.
Trade In provisions was easy. com
mission houses doing some seifisg of
November lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-30

put down brutality by machine guns,
cannons. bombs and bayonets. Thou
sands OF men, women and children
were slaughtered. But the Egyptians
persisted. FINALLY General AlIenby
wired to Lloyd George for the re-
lease Of the commissioners. They
were allowed to proceed to Paris but
were not admitted to the peace con-
ference.
What did the Egyptian commits
sioners do then? They beseeched
Mr.. Clemenceau. Mr.. Lloyd George
and Mr.. Woodrow Wilson Not one
answered. President Wilson thru his
private secretary was the only one
who acknowledged receipt OF the
Communications.
rather have DEATH" Senator Norris
declared, than national dishonor."
A tremendous roar OF applause fol-
lowed this statement.
Attacks Article x.
Adoption of the Versailles treaty
and OF Article x Of the league of ma
tons covenant would mean the send
ing OF American soldiers to keep
Korea. China and Egypt in bondage"
declared Senator Norris.
There are people in America who
think that America would be better
Off under the English flag. Some
times think that there is such a
man man in the White House." Mr..
Norris asserted.
"This peace treaty and covenant
has been criticized" the. senator de-
clared. because it did not contain
the name OF God. ! commend 1t for
thnt reason. Because thing that
has so much sin and treachery about
It, ought not to be connected with
the name OF God"
Let us suppose" the speaker said,
shat Servia is invading Montenegro,
as understand they are about to do.
Under Article * we would be bound
to send out soldiers to help the
Montenegrins. Do you suppose for
one minute, that when we helped the
Montenegrins expell the invaders,
that they would stop at the boun-
daries? No. The next day the
Serbians would call upon us to help
them expell the Montenegrins. And
on the following day, we would be
fighting them both. That's where
Article x would bring u.s." Much
applause followed.
again suppose that Canada should
decide It wants to be independent and
chose some moment when England
had trouble with some other nation
to break loose. Under the circum-
stances. Canada would naturally be-
come an ally Of the enemy Of Eng
land. Then by Article x, we would
be compelled to help England. We
would have to send our boys to SUBJ
due Canada. It would mean q revov
luton in the United States"
II hope that the American people
realize Just what this treaty means.
It means the doom Of the American
nation. We would have to maintain
standing army of 100000 men to
live up to our obligations.
more than 100000, 900 people," the
senator declared. were transferred
from one nationality to another by
this treaty and we guarantee 1t. Ire-
land would be tied down forever by
It. I don't think that reservations
will cure tho treaty a
l- = - - z