davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-19
--"''--7-7---9@'---- Y -----------"-------
WANT RIG APPROPRIATIONS

washington, Jan. lS.--..An annronria.
ton Of S2500.00O for t'n construction
Of quarters for the officers and non
commi STONED officers Mt Camr Ben
nio". Ga. was asked 0f the Scnntc
1nnronriati"nS committee toAov bv
COT Y. ], NHlon" acting cornmandcr
~ fnr'" R"''Mir". ;nA his assistant.
Major Elliott. Tho" were accomuanicd
h"'orc the c"mmittc" by Senator Har-
riS. Democrat, Georgia.
observation-disclosures o. --------
TIL" C'"rrn"0n Motor Cnmpanv have
vowed fr"m1 the StOrcroom r"Xt The
Nan 1ir@ !tardW&rc Compnnv TO their
h1naSo"'c showroom orpositc tho
RaNlist chur'h. whore they now have
on displav all ihc Ford machincs--.
Touring Cars. RoadstcrG. Trucks and
Trnctors-~with full linc Of repair
parts for all.
Mrs. Kathl2cn EMnis Of Millcdec-
lille, ca, is visiting bcr mother, Mrs.
e. G. Alsbrool; in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-19

Mrs. Charles Werner, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lima Hug
gins, is now the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. James Werner, in Columbia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-19
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEW

Miss jamie Wilson spent the week.
end with friends in Cowards, S. G.
Messrs. J. W. Widcman, II. C. Cur
It's and w. ID. Alien, spent the week
end at their homes.
Misses M:.ttie and Valley Appclt
and Mics Tora Bagnal are spending
today in Columbia.
The candidates announced so far
for the vacant seat in the legislature
arc: j. II. DuBosc, NJ. II. Mc!lctt, w.
ii. Woods and Miss Corinnc Barfeld.
Mrs Charles Werner, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lima Hug
gins, is now the guest of her sistcr-in-
law, Mrs. James Werner, in Columbia.
Fire almost cmplctely destryed
the home of Mi. c. N. Sprott last
Wednesday afternoon. The fire de-
partment was handicapped on account
Of the water pressure being low, and
too, there was a high wind which
caused the fire to burn faster. The
loss is quite heavy as we learn Mr..
oPioIe H'u oilly 94,UUU insurance.
However, the most of the furniture
was saved.
Ruth Chapter No. 40 Royal Arch
Masons Elected for the next year Leon
Weinberg, High Priest; l.. II. Harvin,
King; c. N. Sprott, Scribe: w. C.
Davis, Principal Sojouncr; S. w. Bar
ron, Captain Of Host; w. S. Harvin,
Royal Arch Captain; Tuesday night
they conferred the Mark Masters;
Past Master, and Most Excellent Mas
ter on Geo. G. Bishop, Lame, S. c.; w.
Calhoun Bruner, Lane, s. c.; w. Eu-
gene Johnson, Lane, S. c.; Stewart I.
Harvin, Manning, S. G.
Mr.. Charles Srrott has disposed of
The Pastimc Theatre to Mr.. G. X.
Hanks of Andrews. The theatre viii
be closed until Friday night while
some necessary repairs are being
made. Mr.. Hanks who also conducts a
theatre at Andrews, is an experienced
theatre man, and it is his intention to
put Manning on the same circuit with
his Andrews theatre, thereby securing
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-19


On last Wednesday night about 70
O'Clock the school house occupied by
Miss Jessie Curtis near Paxville was
burned. 1t is supposed to be of in
cendiary origin.
Mr.. S. r. Cole Of Summerton, has
rented the Benbow House and moved
to Manning for the purpose of RUM
ing hotel.
Solicitor John S. Wilson was called
to Indiantown, williamsburg county,
FTuesday night upon the sad mission
OF attending the funeral of his moth
cr, Mrs. DnRant, who has been an
invalid for quite q while. He was ac-
companicd by his daughter, Miss Pet
and son Ingram and will have many
|sympathizcrs when they read this sad
intelligence.
Married last Wednesday afternoon
at the Methodist parsonage by Rev.
T. b. Wells, Mr.. William Spigncr and
Miss Lcninc Barwick
r.. J. Alderman offers reward Of
$500 for the conviction Of the mig
crcant who wilfully ard malciously
damaged his buggy and harness at the
Manning Baptist church. Buford
Gaillard was arrested and convicted
for the above offense.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

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aef haH hs@n aNs5@fea amrmH 1ssa.
temMl fhs sNHa 8sa#wt e@W&H NHwfs i
4Hsaf the Shermsam Ia
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07

lcet aa e. rass f0rsl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-04-07
County Should Take Notice Of A
New Day and New Way
Says Daugheriy

WASHINGTON. April II general Warning "a
business that the Department of Justice viii counenance
no violation of the law sounded by Attorney Gen.
era Daughrrty The country should take notice If
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
HOW CAN YOU CLIMB?

How can you climb from the crowd
 and the press,
 Up were the mghty ones sit? What are the magical words of sue
 cess?
 ENERGY, HUMOR AND GRIT Energy, spring you forward to meet Life and the luck she may send; HUMOR, which laughs in the face of
 defeat;
 GRIT, which fights on to the end ENERGY spring you forward to meet Thrilling each fiber with vim; nUMOR, which keeps man sanguine
 and sane;
 GRIT which is dogged and grim; These are the magical tokens, no less 1; These are the keys that will lit Into ach lock on the doors ot Success ENERGY. HUMoR AND GRIT.
 Industrial Peace.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
REDUCTION ON
 GRAIN RATES
Interstate Commission Considers Tar
 if West of Mississippi.

va shington, D C. August 19,-A hearing was conducted today by the rn+or,.a+n Commerce COmmisslon on the application for a reducton Ill the ovisting freight rates on grain Ill all torritorv west of the Mississippi river There is pending before the commas sion an application for reduction Ill tho rate on grain from points north of the Ohio and east of the MISSES inni river to the Atlantic seaboaro. If allowed it would remove at least 2 norton of the advantage Whlch gull norts now have over Atlantic ports on grain shipments.
 Tho reduction asked for in the Western territory would apply equal lv to gulf ports and shipments to the East and would make no change i'll the relative rates as between these noints but would rduce the rates eouallv to both Eastern and gull ports But the reduction which has been asked on rates in the north eastern interfere with the advantage gulf ports now have over Atlantic coast points. A few years ago the gulf ports had rate only four cents lower than that to the Eastern ports, but with the successive changes in rates in the last few years this has been increased to 15 cents.
 The proposition now before the commission is a reduction in the grain rate northeastern territory of seven an da hal fcents, which would leave an advantage of but seven and half cents on shipments to gulf ports, as compared with shipments to the At lantic points TodayiS hearing cover ed only the matter of reduced rates in the territory west of the Mississippi river. and while it is of importance to grain growers in that part of the United States. to buyers of grain and 10 railroads, it would have no bearing on the relative rates as between gulf and Atlantic points.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
LANEBURG

George Fielding and son. Fletcho. made business trip to Prescott e.. urday.
 Mrs. Floyd Wren and children :. Prescott have been visiting her n.. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bates of e., ton.
 Earl Fore made business trin :. Gale Wednesday.
 Jim Mathews has been very i'll IL. past week, but is able to be I'm oa, it is hoped that he will continue to improve
 Joe Bates and Cumming Easter,n, visited Prescott Saturday.
 Will Crane of Ft. Worth Texas is visiting realitives near Sutton
 Miss Egnas Wood of Gum sprinos returned home Tuesday after a two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs o,on Steed
 Mir. and Mrs. Ottis Holloway who have been visiting relatives near Sut. ton and ROsston have returned to fbo;r home in Little Rock.
 Edgar Murray made a business trin to Prescott Wednesday evening.
 Miss Esther Sampson is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Eva Fielding of Sutton spent the week end with Myram Fore.
 Mir and Mrs Gus Woodul of Pros. colt were visitors in this communitv last Sunday
 Miss Louise Bryant of Hope return. ed home Wednesday after spending a few days with Myriam Fore.
 Mrs. Pauline Waddle is very sick but there is hope of her quick recovery
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
PRICES CUT IN GINNING Continued from page 1.
kansas Ginners' Association. ''
Officers Reelected

In commenting on the agreement of the prices. w. Y Bransford, president of the Ginners' Association, said It is with delight that the farmers and the ginnerS can come to an amicable standardization of prices, and we hope hat we may be able to help the de- Respondent cotton producer in many othr ways"
 Reports of the different committees were heard and adoptd. That a com mission be named by the convention to petition the next legislature to fix a set price on cotton seed and other by y-products will be brought up at the 1922 convention
 A moton was made and unanimous ly carried that the convention re-elect the present officers to serve for the ensuing year The officers are: W. '. Bransford of Lonoke, president; w.. IT. Jones of Atkins, vice president: w. A. ISgrlg or Llttie ROCK, SecIeIaiy ahu treasurer The following committees that have served for the past year were renamed for the coming year :: Executive. the officers of the associa- tion and w. F. Bridewell, W. J. Harts- field and J. F. Little legislative, w.. K. Oldham. J. R. Alexander and w. A Isgrig.
 The convention agreed that the 1922 convention would be two day affair and it will meet in Little Rock the first Wednesday in August. 1922 The convention also adopted the slogan, Each ginner get a ginner for the 1922 convention"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
MORE DRESS REFORM
 BY MARSHALL FIELD

Chicago, August A new set of rules has been made by Marshall Field and Company which recently issued an edict to the effect that girles with bobbed hair, unless it was netted, would no longer be employed by the big department store. The new rules put the ban on rogue, powder in excess, extreme styles in hairdress ing and rolled down stockings. The notice which was posted in the store today also seeks to discourage the wearing of dreses trimmed with span gles or with embroidered parts.
 The notice was handed to employes today by department managers. It reads. in part:
 We find numerous instances of em- ployes wearing dresses with short sleeves, low cut necks and extremely short skirts, sometimes with rolled down stockings. Rouge hould not be used nor powder in excess and ex. treme styles in hairdressing should be avoided"
 So far as known there have been no dismassals for the non observance of the new rules, but earlier in the week there were numerous cases or insurgency against the 'bobbed hair ruling. Twenty girls are said to have been dismissed for refusal to wear nets over their hOhhed locks
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
EDUCATION IS
 WITHIN REACH OF WORKERS

Fayetteville, Ark, August 17.-That university of educaton is possible for almost any high graduate who is willing to work is shown by the re- cords of many students who have at tended the University of Arkansas. A survey of students winch was made in 1919 howed that 73 per cent of the men and 10 per cent of the women wre partially selfsupporting The records of the secretary of the Y. NJ. (. A. indicate that the number has increased since that time.
 Many students work both during the summer months, and while in school The freshman is forced to depend more on help from home than the upperclassman. The enterprising student who must pay his own expen ses uually includes n the work of his first year course in accounting, sten ography typewriting, journalism, en gineering, or any other practical sub ject that will aid him in securing work Many students earn money by waiting on tables, washing dishes, and sweeping the buildings. The advanc ed student acts as laboratory assistant office assistant or corrects papers for the instructor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
COTTON GROWERS EN-
 CHANGE FOR ARKANSAS

Little Rock. August 1i.=Ambitious plans are being made by the various states in which the American Cotton Growers Cooperative Associations are being formed. These are to be into the American Cotton Growers Exchange This central agency shall handle the sales of cotton from all the member states It k to be made hy n Board of Trustees who will he elect cd by the state association. Eaeh state association shall have one trus- tre ot large and one additional trustee for each 250,00O bales or majority part thereof. which is handley them selves. This would give Arkansas two members on the board, even though it should not sign up more than the minimum number of bales.
 Each state association will list its cotton with the Central Exchange to be sold when, where and at what prices the exchange can get when deal ing directly with spinnerS and export CTS. The state associations retain the right to sell their own cotton inde- pendently whenever it may be deemed that the best interests of their mem bers demand 1t Money received from the sale of cotton by the Exchange will be pooled and prorated among the state assocations in the same way that sales within the state association are pooled and prorated. The ex- change will operate from the date of ts formation until the 1926 crop has been marketed and may be renewed thereafter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Advertising copy for use in the week. Iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputatlos Of any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facs however will not be retracted.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
NEGRO LOSES S790
 FROM TIN CAN BANK.

Pine Bluff, August 15.-Asa Jack son. negro living just, south of the city, reported today that someone en- tered his potato house and dug mp a baking powder can in which he had deposited seven $100 bills
 Jackson said he had made frequent visits to his Hand bank" to see if his funds were intact On Saturday, all was well, he said, but this morning he made another inspection and found both can and money gone.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
FALLS UNDER TRAIN,
 DIES FROM INJURY

Conway, August 15.-Sam McMillen aged 27, son of Jeff McMillen of near Wooster, was fatally injured this morning when he fell beneath the wheels of moving freight train at Gleason, six miles west of here, about , o'clock. Both legs were terribly man gled He was brought to the Dicker son hospital here, but died about three hours later.
 McMillan had been working ill Oklahoma for the past year and was returning home, beating" his way on the freight train The train stopped at Gleason for water, and when it started again, the young man. who was sitting on the end of q coal ear, lost his balance and fell. Ills left leg was mangled from the hip down. His right leg was almost severed at the knee. pr. c. II. Dickerson am petated both legs in an attempt to save McMillens life, but he sue oumbed to loss of blood and the shock
 The body was removed to the J. A Pence undertaking establishment and Jeff MeMillen, father of McMillen, was notified. The body will be taken to Wooster for burial. He is survived by his parents, three brothers and five sisters, all of Wooster.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
The Latest

Cutie, I have never loved before" "On your way then"
 "Eh? ?"
 'The classy thing is to take a chap away from another girl. rl."-Louisville Courier Journal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
Published Every Thursday.

Entered at the Post Office at Pres colt, Arkansas, as second class mall matter.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18

Lord Nazoo-What's this bill for $50?
 Lady Bug-That's from the tailor; he put an attractive looking patch on your trousers.-Life.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-18
BREAKS WORLD RECORD;
 KILLED IN ANOTHER RACE

Toledo. August 15.-Less than an hour af.er he had broken the worlds drt track motorcycle record for one mile. covering the distance in forty six seconds, Albert w Burns ?, of Oakland. Calf, was fatally injured, when in the fair sriunds here yester- day. q fellow rider crowded him. fore ing his machine to skid and crash through fence Burns neck was broken and he died on route 10 a hospital.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Fire Escapes Erected
at White Pine High

A fire escape is being erected on
the high school building in accord
ance with the recommendation made
last spring by the grand jury. While
the fire underwriters have declared
The building to be fire proof, it has
been considered the best policy to be
on the safe side and carry out the
grand jury's recommendation. Grant
ing that the building Is flre proof, the
contents are infiammable, and what
is about as bad. are conducive to gem
Grating smoke. Smoke has been
known to cause panics in buildings
and choke the stairways with strug-
Cling humanity with fatal results.
Such an emergency might occur in
the high school building some time
when the top floors are crowded with
children, and in such instance the
outside fire escapes would prove fac
tors OF safety and in all probability
prevent loss of life.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Kukham Would Yarn
Cold Residents of Ely

ia. Kirkham Is local agent for a
wonderful new burner which works
in any coal or wood stove and he Is
making local demonstrations OF the
invention, which is claimed to be a
money-saver for anyone using 1t.
Those interested can see the burners
In operation at Knecht's cigar store
or at the Willow Club. In the pre-
trial at Knecht's two-tenths
OF gallon of kerosene had been
used in twelve hours and the stove
threw out heat enough to meet the
demands of cold winters day and
too much for the mild weather now
prevailing
This novelty heats stoves and
ovens in half the ordinary time and
does away with all dirt, ashes and
drudgery. 1t is claimed to be abso-
iutely safe and can be put into any
stove In a few minutes.
Mr.. Kirkham reports numerous
sales In this district and Is pleased
TO explain the operation of the bur
ner to anyone.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Zurich Seeks
to Expunge Report

Application was made In the dis
trict court yesterday morning by An
thony Jurich. attorney for John We
Der. r. l.. Tucker and w. K. Meyers,
for an order to expunge from the rec
ords the report OF the last grand
jury concerning the parties repro
sented by Attorney Zurich and who
were county commissioners at the
time the report was rendered.
Judge McFadden denied the appli-
cation and Attorney Jurich will leave
Tuesday morning for Carson City to
apply before the supreme court for
writ commanding this conrt to ex-
pupge the report from tho records.
Subscribe for the white ptre News
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Reu. Harold S. Carter
Appointed to Louelock

Rev. Harold st. G. Carter, for the
last year pastor in charge of the First
Methodist Episcopal church in Ely,
has been assigned to Lovelock and
with his wife he has already gone to
the new field Of work. He will be
succeeded in Ely by Rev u. E. Part
ridge, a minister recently arrived in
Nevada. The changes of clergymen
were made at the California confer
ence held at San Jose. The confer
ence returned Rev. Frank d. Lawyer
to Reno and Rev. C.. H. Bennett to
Sparks. Rev. p. f. Peterson succeeds
Rev. II. r. Hoyt at Fallon and Rev.
Rose at Yerington Is succeeded by
Rev. ]. A. Dion.
Rev. Mr.. Carter and his wife, who
came to Ely bride from Philadel-
phia. have made many friends during
their residence here and their depart
ure Is quite generally regretted.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02
Dies at the Home Of Her Daughte,

Dies mt the Home OF Her Daughter
Mrs. Sarah Ann Welsh died at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Dewey
Miller. Mt l1:10 Thursday night. Sep
temher 20 Mrs. Welsh had but re-
Gently come to Ely, being stricken
with pneumonia soon after her ar
rival here and passing away within n
week. Mrs Miller and two other
daughters who had been summoned
were with their mother when tho
end came The age of the deceased
was so years 8 months 10 days. Yes
terday morning the body was shipped
to Coalvilie. Utah. the former home
Of the deceased. for burial, accom-
panied by the daughters and son-in-
law, Mr.. Miller.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02

Rancher Patient Mt the Ely Surgical
Pete Curuchte. who is from the
Thirtv-Mile ranch. was q patient at
the Ely Surgical hospital from We'd
nesday until yesterday for removal
OF his tonsils.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02

Henroid Purchases Fordson Tractor
William Henriod has added to the
equipment OF his ranch In Pleasant
valley by the purchase through the
Lincoln Highway Garage Company Of
a Fordson tractor. The Fordson gas
horse Is considered a great acquisi-
tion to any kind OF ranch work where
hauling Is required.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-02

Subscribe for the white Pirs News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

Racing on a circular track is a
real all round sport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31
GREA11GANES
VILE RESULT
FROM CLASH
Varsity All Set For Con-
testsiand Expects To
Land Them

aoRGANTowN, May 31.-A
elsnce AZ the records shows that
come thrilling battles have been
played in the past between the
West Virginia university and Pitts
btibgh Gollegian mines, and II also
shows that In spite OF the stitf op.
position offered by the Smoky City
outfit the Mountainecrs have romp.
I'd or with seven of the nine games
played:
The teams first mot in 1905 when
the Varsity won the first game,
i2 an lost the second 60. The
teams divided another two-game
sertes IN 1909, when the Noun.
taineers COPIED the initial battle
~ aud dropped the second 4.3.
This ictory was the last that the
Colleg ians ever scored over the
Mount tners, who won 1916 in 1917,
taso games by the score Of SO in
1918, "a in 1919, and 4.3 last sea.
Aon.
The 1918 game was probably the
best game ever played IN Morgan.
town and some fans continue to
look upon that contest as the most
ititerestlng they ever witnessed.
West Virginia came to bat In her
halt Of the thirteenth with the
score standing / to /, and 1t looked
as though darkness would halt the
contest BIZ" Dawson was first
lip and flied out to right. Rodgers
singled and stole second, when Joe
Harrick crashed one that looted
good for three sacks but he was
only credited with double as that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-31

hits and won the game 10-2. After
his triumph over Tech Evans did net
hurl until Lafayette was played Oh
the eastern trip. In spite Of tina
fact that lafayette secured but eight
hits he lost the game ga. Evans
pitched mastery ball against Ohio
university, allowing but four hits
and winning 81. His teammates
went httless in the game he pitched
against Bethany until the ninth in
ming whe they staged rally whic
fell two rus short Of winning the
game. The yarsity's inability to hit
cost him his second defeat, the
score being 4-2.
West Virginia has four more