davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

run over from the Barret & Pottberg garage 125 North First street, every morning and returned to the garage at night. During the day they are arr rayed in company, front" facing Gen. tral avenue. where all who are inter- ested may inspect them as they pass.
 The success of the plan has been amply demonstrated Mir. Pottberg stated yesterday. While we are not primarily in the used car business, yet on the other hand we are not ashamed of the used cars we offer for sale. It is our policy to offer as good value as possible for the price asked We do not endeavor or expect to make any profit in our used cars. Instead we use ev- cry effort to offer each used car at as reasonable a price as possible, our de- sire being to turn each car quickly for exactly what we have tied LID in it. Then we take that same money and fn- vest it in another used car that some one wants to turn in on a new Stude- baker"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

needle for the typewriter. according to the large fashion houses of Paris. The apprentice who used to be glad to enter modiste's or cOstumiers establish ment as midinette at first earning nothing but her keep, is now learning typewriting with perhaps a suspicion of shorthand. and can command a fair salary as soon as her course of instruc- ton is completed
 Experienced modistes and dressmalx- CTS vainly point out the folly of this course, which they say, leads many girls into a blind alley occupation in stead of providing them with a trade at which they can eventually earn a living running into many hundreds of dollars a year, as a premiere in a big fashion house receives a salary varying between $3,000 and S3,500.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

in the comments of many tourists who have stopped at the local vesta service station which show the high grade of battery service to be had in the city.
 All these tourists are enthusiastic in praise of the Vesta service policy" according to Chet Morrell, manager of the local station.
 This policy includes definite price in advance on every repair. Vesta ser vice stations do not work on a charge for time basis. The motorist knows beforehand just what the repairs will cost, and the price is always reason
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
NUT ASHAMED ID
 SHOW USED CARS

When a merchant has something to sefl, put it out where people can see it to the best advantage with the least amount of effort Such is the business principle acted on by Barret & Pott- berg, Inc, distributors of Studebaker automobiles, in the disposal of the used automobiles taken in on trades for new Studebakers
 For several weeks the Studebaker distributors have had. their used car department on the vacant lot in Gen. tral avenue between Monroe and Van Buren streets. The automobiles are
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

able.
 It is also part of the Vesta policy never to open a battery without the motorists permission, and then only after every effort has been made to charge it.
 This square basis of dealing has earned the good will of all motorists. believe" said Mir. Morrell, that one reason for this satisfaction with Vesta service is that in making a repair on any hattery we use the patented fea- lures which have made Vesta batteries famous"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

other companies have unfairly priced their product. 1 doubt that single builder has varied very much from the other in computing costs and profits.
 As for the GARDNER LIGHT FOUR now listed at the new price of $1395.00 it will be sold by them at actual cost of production, and they believe that the same can be said of any other makers who have lately reduced their price.
 So, MT. Reader, if you have in mind buy ing an automobile any time soon it behooves you to get busy at once. You can feel abso- lutely sure that "bed rock" has been reached on the GARDNER LIGHT FOUR and no fur ther reductions can be or will be made.
 The GARDNER LIGHT FOUR is not war product and the old price, included only a very modest profit The Gardner Motor Company confidently assert that the new price is now so low that they furnish the best 100%o of motor car value on the market today.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The time for action is here The Gardner Motor Company has joined with large num- Der of motor car builders and made big re- duction in the selling price of their product heavy financial loss to themselves.
 In fact-they are willing to cooperate and to run their entire plant if necessary for months at a big sacrifice in an effort to try and bring order out of chaos, keep their organiza- tion intact, carry out their contracts dollar for dollar.
 They have over Ten Million Dollars worth of merchandise on the way and in over thirty three years of manufacturing experience have never repudiated contract or cancelled one and they don't want to begin now if they can help it.
 Losses must be borne good naturedly and at once, and let us hope that soon "business as usuap will be the slogan everywhere.
 There have been no inflated prices in auto mobiles and it is very unjust to say that certain
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
OLDF FIELD MAN
 PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO6UR COTTON

"Tell Arizo na people that the tires on all three caryF at last Sundays races at the fair grh hounds were made fror- Salt River Val@loy long staple cotton
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
$1395.OO
F. O. B. Phoenix
NOW IS THE TIME TO BU'
Lower Prices on Gardner Cars
 and the Reason Why

a
   adjustment the bottom that prices finished articles
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
TYPEWRITER CALLS
 ID FRENCH G|RL|ES D.prc Oo. ,e 1h r-ro,ob ",,,;ai l.

PARIS, Oct. 16-The French midi nette" is disappearing and young French girls are throwing aside the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
THE NOMINATION
OF HARDING

Upon platform that has produced
general dissatisfaction, tho Chicago
convention presents a candidate whose
nomination will be received with as
tonishment and dismay by the party
whose, suffrages he invites. Warren
G. Harding is very respectable Ohio
politician of the second-class. He has
never been leader of men or
director of policies. Fov years
protege of Foraker, he rose to a
subordinate office by favor of "Boss"
Cox, of Cincinnati. Beaten by Judson
Harmon in the contest for the Gov
ernorship in 1910 he has never shown
independent strength in his own State
save when he was named for Senator
in 1914, having majority of a little
more than 100000 over his Democratic
competitor; and outside of Ohio he has
only such strength as he now derives
from his place at the head of the Re-
publican ticket. Senator Harding's
record at Washington has been faint
and colorless. He was an undistin-
guished and indistinguishable unit in
the ruck Of Republican Senators who
obcdiently followed Mr.. Lodge in the
twistings and turnings of that states
mans foray upon the treaty and the
covenant.
The nomination of Harding, for
whose counterpart we must go back
to Franklin Pierce if we would seek
President who measures down to his
political stature, is the fine and perfect
flower of the cowardice and imbecility
of the Senatorial caba 1.-The charged
itself with the management of the Re-
publican convention, against whose
control Governor Beeckman so vche-
mently protested. Rejecting Leonard
Wood, probably the strongest cand-
date with the people the party could
have chosen, because they knew he
would never be dictated to by them
they favored Governor Lowden until
Borah served upon them his notice of
veto of that nomination. Borah was
commanding and truculcnt because he
knew that he had to deal with a group
of white-livered and incompetent poll
ticians. If Republican leadership had
not fallen into the hands of pigmics
the chief men at Chicago would have
told Borah to bolt and be hanged, just
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
LINGUA AMERICAINE

In British railway carriage, of the
type known as American because un-
like the majority of cars it has an aisle
the length Of the car, two United
States soldiers in khaki were standing
in the aisle. Nearby were seated a
prim and elderly English lady and
her daughter, who were gathering
their belongings, preparing to alight
at the next station. Suddenly the
lady nudgcd her daughter and whisp-
cred: "Mary, mind what | say. When
we get off do just as l do, and back
down the aisle. I can't tell you why
just now" Daughter obeycd and both
ladies left the train as if departing
from the presence of royalty. Safely
arrived on the platform. the daugh-
ter naturally asked why. "Mary," said
her mother. "you saw those two
American soldiers-thcy call them
doughboys, believe. Well, when we
started to get out I overheard one of
them say to the other: "Whcn those
two DANES get off we'll pinch their
seats! !'-American Medical Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
IN NJ EMORIAM

IN sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear daughter, Mrs. Mary Anna
Rldglll Morgan who departed this life
one year ago today, June 18, 1919.
Early IN the morning just as the
birds began to sing and welcome the
dawn of another new day, her spirit
passed out calmly and quietly from
the pan-rackcd body 70 go and rest
with Jesus.
One year has passed my heart is sore,
AS time flies by | miss her more.
Her loving voice. her welcome face.
No one can fill the vacant place.
Gone IN her age Of beauty.
Gone in her faircSt bloom.
Buried from us forever
In the silent tomb
Sleep on dear Mary thy cares are over
Thy loving hands vii! work no more
When you brcathed your last farewell
The blow mcnt more to me than words
can tell.
Mother.
Lonely am | without you dear Mary
How | miss you no one knows,
My thoughts are always with YOU
FROM early morn till evening close
But tls sweet to know We will meet
again,
Where parting is no more.
And that you I've loved so dearly
Have only goen before.
Sleep on dear and take your rest
God does all things for the best.
Sister Cammie.
In sad but loving memory Of my
dear niece, Mrs. Mary Anna Morgan
who died at the Tourney Hospital one
year ago June l8, 1919.
Dearest Mary how we miss you.
Only God knows and understands,
But what a consolation to know
We will meet some day in brighter
land
Aunt Crusa.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
| NMENIORT

OF Adger Ingrim Allsbrook.
Ott when loved ones called to leave us
Pass to shining seems beyond,
questions why they thus bereave us
Plunge us into dark despond.
But with words most true and tender.
Someone whispers at our side,
Service he has gone to render.
Wanted OF the other side!
Wanted ?-ycS to preach salvation.
VISIT friends. long passed away,
Father, mother, dear relation,
Longer here he could not stay.
While we mourn their welcomes greet
him,
HAIL to one SO nobly born
18th what JOY they flock 20 meet him
He for who we mortals mourn.
Cease your sobs, cease your weeping,
In yoT Savior contide:
he is in the Lords safe keeping:
Wanted on the other side.
n. II. Stukcs,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

as upon the issue Of the league they
would have defied johnson to do his
worst But they ran like frightened
flock, surrendered everything, Mr..
Lodge finally throwing. off all dis
guises and standing out as the open
foe of the covenant of the league of
nations, even with his own reserva-
tions.
What has befallen the Republican
party of the early days, the party of
sixty years ago, when it was possessed
of moral purposes, or of forty and
thirty years ago, when it could still
profess to have them and find be-
levers?
Where are its leaders that can be
compared to Morrill,, Seward, Hale,
Platt, of Connecticut; Oliver P. Nor
ton, Sumner, Blaine, Conkline and a
dozen others who rose to high places
IN the party councils? And, if the
question be not too unfeeling, where
and what are its principles, if any it
group of Senators, is divided between
Lodge on the one hand and Borah and
Johnson on the other. None of them,
none Of their accomplices in party deg
radiation would have come within
hailing distance Of the foremost rank
of party chiefs in the brilliant days
of Republicansm And for principles,
they have only hatred of Mr.. Wilson
and ravening hunger for the office.
Governor Coolidge for Vice President
really shines by comparison with the
head of the ticket He at least is a man
of achievement, he is known to the
party and to the nation. When the
police force of Boston went on strike
he showed himself to be man. He
met that menace to the public safety
with courage and determination, and
the nation rang with praise of him.
1t is fortunate that not q word is to
be said against the character of either
candidate. They arc irrcproachable.
But that does not compensate for the
lack of achievement, for the color
lcssness Of the candidate for first
place, or 70 rthc manner in which his
nomination was brought about 1t
will be felt and said everywhere that
the Democrats ut San Francisco have
received from their opponents at Chi
cago the gift Of a splendid oppor-
tunity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

funds provided for the railroads, for
the interest on the public debt, the
payment to the sinking fund and $293-
168, 400 appropriated for re-education
hospital treatment and insurance pay
ments for veterans of the world war.
The army and navy together got
1855 5,956,962 for the next fiscal year,
leaving a total of $979,319,916 as the
funds for al 1.-The other civil func-
tions of the government during the
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
NOTICE

The qualified voters residing in
Mount Zion School District No. 10 of
Clarendon County, South Carolina will
hereby take notice that an election
will be held at Liberty church on We'd
ncsday, June 30th, 1920 for the pur-
pose of voting on the question Of
whether said district shall levy and
collect annually further special tax
of eleven GD mills for general
school purposes. Registration certi-
ficatcs and tax receipts required as in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
CONGRESS PAYS OUT
NEAR FIVE BILLIONS
Total of Appropriations Reach $4,-
359,89O,327
ARMY NAVY $855,956.962
Agriculture One of Smallest Items on
List Carrying Only $31 31,712,784

Washington, June 14.--Approximate
ly five billion dollars was appropriate
ed by the Sixty-Sixth Congress sat it's
session ending June 9Th, according to
statement prepared today by Chair
man Good, of the House appropriations
congressional recS1d.
The exact total as given by Mr..
Good was $4,859, ,89O,327. Of this 3d.
373,395,279 isfor government expenses
in the fiscal year beginning July 1
and $486 ,495,048 is to meet defcien-
cies for the fiscal year ending with
this month.
Chairman Good said Congress had
reduced estimates of government de-
partments for next year by 81 ,474 ,422,
COZ; the total appropriations in only
two measures exceeding the estimates
Congress added $64, 100000 to the pen
sion bill and $7O,861 900 to the postal
bill. The latter increase was to meet
advances in pay to postal employees,
while the pension increase was alb
sorbed in part by increased pensions.
Supply Bill S2,212.126,298
The total carried by the thirteen
great annual supply bills as given cy
Mr.. Good, was $2,212,126,298 as fol-
lows:
Postoffice, $462,575, 100; Sundry
civil, $4S7,106,8O6; naval, $433, ,279, STA
army, $392,558, 1865; pension, $279, ,15O,-
600; Legislative, executive and judicial
$1O6,735,72O; agriculture S31, 1,712,784;
District of Columcia $18,373,0O4; for
tifications, $18,833 ,442; river and har-
Dor, $12,400,0O0; Indian $10,O4O,655;
diplomatic and consular, $9,218,537;
military academy, $2,142,212.
In addition to these bills, perma-
nent appropriations, annual expendi-
lures authorized by Congress for
stated periods amounted to $1,363,-
7ss,eso, of which 1880 900 900 is for
interest on the public debt and 260,-
100000 for the sinking fund Miscel-
laneous appropriations included $725,-
100000 by the Transportation Act, of
which $300,0OO,OOO is to be used as
loans to the railroads for a period of
15 years. Minor miscellaneous appro-
priations with the deficiencies brought
the total appropriations to $4,850, 800
327.
Army and Navy 1855, 5,956.962
Ny. Good charged off $2,558, 1868 400
hn ,,,.. i.
"hang over" the sum including the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

day. June 3Oth, 1920 for the purpose
of voting on the question Of whether
said school district shall levy and col
lcct annually a further special tax Of
three 60 mills for general school pur-
poses in said district. Registration
certificates and tax receipts required
as in general elections. Polls open
from 3 a. M. to p. m.
r. E. McFADDEN,
l.. B. McF9DDEN.
E. w. ROSE,
Trustees in and for Sardinia School
District. 2t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

We will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, on the 18th
day of July, 1920, at II o'clock A. NJ.
for letters of discharge as admins
TRAITOR of the Estate Of Emma l..
Thomas, deceased.
The Sumter Trust Company,
Administrator.
Sumter, S. c. June IL, 1920.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
CITATION NOTICE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Clarendon.

County Of Clarendon.
BY j. M. Windham, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Gertrude Gamble made
suit to me to grant her Letters of Ad-
ministration of the Estate and effects
Of Edward B. Gamble.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the Kindred
and Creditors Of the said Edward b.
Gamble deceased, that they be and ap-
pear before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Manning, on the
2nd day Of July next, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock in the forenoon
to show cause. if any they have, why
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of June Ammo Domini, 1920.
j. NJ. Windham,
Judge Of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, on the
18th day of July. 1920, at II o'clock
A. M. for letters Of discharge as ,F,xe-
cntrix Of the Estate of d. J. Brad
ham, DECEASED.
Sarah j. Bradham,
Executrix.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16

was l1 years ami Z months old.
Sleep on dear sister.
And you will ever rest,
From your suffering and pain,
You have paid your debt.
1t was not sudden that you left us.
We got our goodbye kiss,
But today you are in heaven,
In that happy land of rest.
You have suffered lots dear sister,
But now you are in heaven,
And with Jesus you can rest
And oh. how we miss you,
We have your vacant chair,
But we know our earthly life will
pass,
And then we will meet you again.
1t was hard to part,
But Jesus took her 70 rest,
But he will let you meet US,
At that golden gate
BY her true sister Mary Lou Rush.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
NOTICE

The qualified voters residing in Sar-
dinia School District No. % will here
by take notice that an election will be
held at the school building on Wednes-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-16
Polls open from 8
IN REM ENTRANCE

In sad but sweet rcmemberancc Of
4 devoted sister, Lillian Rush who
parted this life June Bird, 1920. She
was l3 years and months old.
The Press., 1920-09-16

Rev Howard Williams of New York
 was a weekend guest of Rev. and
 Mrs. l.. Rees.
 I c. H. Meyers has had his telephone changed at his residence to a private | wire. The call is 34.
 Miss Theo Rees has returned home after spending several weeks in West
 Hartford.
 Miss Bessie Hyde of Hartford has been. for a few days, guest of her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Fox.
 Stafford defeated Monson 30 to in a golf match last Saturday afternoon. After the match a lunch was served. The hostesses were Mrs. c. B. Pinney, Mrs T. F. Mullen and Mrs. Lewis 1 Mclaughlin.
 | Mrs. G. Percival Bard entertained | the members of her Sunday school class, with their invited guests, at the Country Club house Tuesday evening. Games. music, dancing and refresh ments were much enjoyed.
 | The registrars will be in session to | day from g a. m. to D. m. to receive application of all persons (including men and wOmen) who desire to be made voters. The selectmen and town clerk will meet to make voters on | Saturday from to 12 in the forenoon at the town house and from l to in the afternoon at borough hall. | George Irons, aged 6S years, died Tuesday night at the Johnson Memo rial hospital to which he had been | taGap for treatment a few bourS Dre- vious. MT. Irons, who came to Staf- ford from Blackstone. Mass, had been resident in Stafford for 20 years For the first IA years he lived at the home of his brother in Furnace aven- ue. He then moved to the house in East Main street in which he lived till the time of his death. He leaves son, Leon, in Stafford, one sister | Mrs. Minerva Cooper in HinSdale, N H., and two brothers, John and Jacob 10th of this town. Jacob is at present in the Hartford hospital for treatment | The sons of Veterans will have charge of the funeral which will be held Fri | day afternoon at two o'clock. Rev. |, O. J. Aldrich will officiate at the ser vices which will be conducted in the Irons home in Furnace avenue. Blu AIdi VIII bC HI IIIC opI ihSS SCLlCLCAy' Mrs. Annette M. Royce, widow of Nathan Royce, one of the oldest resi- dents of Stafford Springs passed away on Saturday. She was nearly S6 years of age and had not been we'll for some time. The most of her life was passed on Village Hill, Willing ton, but for the last few years, she had made her home in, this place, spending the winters with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Brown of St. Charles, III She was woman of exemplary char acter and a member of the M. B. church for more than 40 years. She was devoted to her family, was a kind | neighbor and ready to give assistance | wherever needed. Besides her brother J. P. Maine of Florence, Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Blair, of Stafford vile. she leaves three children, Mrs E. J. Brown of Illinois, Mrs. Robert McNeill of Rockville and Ernest D. Royce, superintendent and agent of a wOolen mill in Somersworth, N. H and ten grandchildren. Rev. O. J Aldrich officiated at the funeral at her late residence and the burial was in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
The Press., 1920-09-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Frank Cleaveland of Hartford is spending a week here.
 Ralph Prouty visited friends in Brookfield. Mass, Sunday.
 Harry Needham plans to return to New York University next week.
 Ray c. Green of Springfield visited friends in Stafford early this week.
 Mrs. Alfred Sabourine. Mrs. John Bolieau, Miss Laura Sabourine and Alvarado Sabourine. took an auto trip to Canada last week
 A neighborhood sale of household goods will be held at homes on High land Terrace and vicinity next Satur- day. as per advertisement on the first page.
 Mrs Ellen Kjoller. who has been spending the last two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. N. O. Ward, of Buff Cap, has returned to her home in South Hadley. Mass.
 The descendants of the late Silvan- ous Battey held their fifth annual re- union Saturday, at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. E.. Campbell, Brimfield. Mass, with twenty eight guests pres ent. A very enjoyable time resulted.
 Mrs. H. G. Boyer returned Monday from Pawtucket, R. l., where she suent the past week. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Eva Breck and her daughter, Dorothy, of Atlanta, Ga, who will spend this week at the Boyer home.