davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

go on, dear little girl is ill her mo-
thcr Is ANXIOUS to learn how to bathe
and care for her and the proper way
to change the bed linen without NOV
ing her too much.
Still her days work is not done. She
must see some of the physicians and
ask their cooperation in examining
the school children.
Night is coming on and she must
start for home-there is still much to
be done but she must hurry if she
gets home before dark. She doesn't
mind the dark but she is all alone ex-
cept for Henry" Back again over
twenty miles or more of rough dusty
roads, back to her room for a refresh
ing bath and supper. Tired? Yes,
more than tired, but so thankful chat
it has been given to her the privilege
to alleviate pain and to teach some
enc to "carry on" while she can not
be there. Then to bed to regain her
strength for the next days work for
she must be up early and a-doing.
Each day brings some new work,
some new problem to face and solve,
ever she goes onward and upward
pushing forward toward the goal
health and q normal life for all.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
CONFUSION EXISTS,
SAYS CORPORATION
Power Of Board in Connection With
Extension of Agricultural
Credit Not Understood

shhgton, Sept. 2G.-Thc war
inancc corporation issued Il formal
statement tonight reiterating it's
powers under the recently passed
'c"islation authorizing the extension
Of credit to agricultural interests, the
nature of which the statement said,
appeared to be misunderstood i'm
many sections. AS result of the
confusion the corporation has re-
ceivcd many applications from indi-
viduals and even from banks asking
for their "share Of the billion dollar
credit"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
A DAY IN THE LIFE Of
PUBLIC HEALTH nurse

What are YOU doing, Miss Moore?
The question is asked SO often that it
might be well to tell you Of days
work. The following is a mcmoram-
dunn Of one Of my days this week.
This is not a story made to appeal to
the public but Il fair example of every
d%y. Some days | ann holding meet
mgS, some have conferences and
clinics, but every day is full and no
day passes without mmiStering in
some way to the sick, trying 20 help
and uplitt in every way possible.
They left early, knowing that there
was much to be done and many miles
to cover. Crhcy, referring to the Red
Cross Nurse and her faithful friend,
"ilrnrN" Ford). The sun was up,
shining and warm, and as they jour
ncycd over the first few miles Of
bunny roads the birds sang and fit
ted here and there and the flowers
kept looking and smiling a merry
good morning and the heart Of the
nurs" was light with thc joy of being
50 clos" to dear old Mother Nature.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

State Of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon.
Court of Common Pleas.
DECREE.
Delaney Evans, Trustee, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ida G. Morris, Defendant.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court
of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated August 6, 1921, I, j. f. Gamble,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County will sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, in front of the Court
House Door at Manning, S. c., on
Monday, October 3, 1921, being
salesday, within the legal hours for
Judicial sales, the following described
real estate:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon, in the State of
South Carolina, containing fifty-seven
(5O acres, more or less, bounded as
follows, to wit: North by lands of
Joe Sprott; East by lands of B. A.
Johnson; South and West by lands
formerly of B. A. Johnson.
Also all that piece, parcel or tract
of land lying, being and situate in the
County of Clarendon, in the State of
South Carolina, containing thirty
three (33) acres, more or less, bound
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, S. c., on
the Oath day Of October, 1921 at IL
o'clock a. m. for Letters of Discharge
as Guardian for William Moore Grif-
fin, formerly'a minor.
c.. l.. Griffin,
Guardian.
Paxville, Sept. Cd, 1921. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, S. c., on
the Gath day of October, 1921 at II
O'Clock q. m. for Letters Of Discharge
as Guardian for Frances Elizabeth
Griffin, formerly minor.
G. l.. Griffin,
Guardian.
PaNvillc, Sept. %, 1921. pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-09-28

ed as follows, to wit: North and
East by Tucker place; West by lands
of Joe Mitchum; South by lands of
Mary Cutter. Being the land con-
veyed to me by Deed of +. C. Thomas,
dated December 2, 1918, and recorded
in book HIS, page 139."
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. f. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22
DO WE WANTA,NoRMAL SCHOOL?

The Kentucky Educational Association has recon.
mended State Normal school in Eastern Kentucky
and one in Western Kentucky. West Liberty offers the
best location for the eastern school of any town in the
mountains and with the proper representation to the Leg
ieslature could it. q
Our geographical location, the heathfullness of the
town and superior citizenship of the county, the absence
of any temptation to the students and the clean moral at
mosphere of our town gives big advantage over other
towns we will properly present them to the General As
semby. y !r%:-.t L., -.
We ought to get busy and present our advantages
to the Legislature and make big fight for the establish
men of the school here 1T will be big thing for the
town if we can land it, and can land it if we go after
it in earnest.
We are assured of the completion of the hard surface
roar from here to Mt Sterling ankd that will give us quick
communication with the central part of the State and il
we can secure the State Normal school West Liberty
will grow to be one of the most important towns in the
mountains. ..->
Fellow citizens5 UP to us to get busy and go aftel
the State Normal; 40 l. hegg..
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22


got In and saw how badly you were
hurt . = s..there. wasn't anything to
laugh at, then. Daddy says you'll be
apt to- carry the scar as long as you
live" ..". -,
Honorable sesFs," ] muttered. "You
Strengthened me around-1'll believe
1t if you say so-and then whst?"
"Then l got out and we pulled you
out-Daddy and /. l was glad you
didn't know; that you were past feel
ing things, l mean. We must have
hurt you frightfully. l don't see how
you ever crawled In through that lit
yle hole"
"It's much easier when you're alive =
l offered.
I'm going to bring you a cup Of
herb tea, and then I'll go and lie down
for q WHILE"
Since, as afterward learned, the
dose she gave me was some sort OF
home-brewed sleeping draft, very
nearly slept the clock round. Daddy
came In and helped me into my clothes
they. were eating their noon meal
when woke up and called-and apart
from: being still. q bit headachey and
lottery, I was all right again. But
for two. whole days they made me SIT
around: and;' VI waited on, hsad, and
foot, and. coddled and petted. those
two; for their own" flesh and blood
they couldn't have done more.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

Cotnier. We: have received remttances from great
maIy, hut there are great number who have ignored
heGatsments The item Of postage is more than $1,000
when mailing these statements to those who are in arrears
We take it that when you continue to receive the paper
that You intend to pay for it, and most of our subscribers
SAY Keep sending the paper and for that reason we
do not like to drop any from the list at the expiration
of their subscription unless have express orders that
effect When you get statement you ought to at least
answer even if you do not remit at the time We want
a who really desire to have the paper to get it. but when
we do not receive any word from you at all are at
loss TO know what to do.
!, Qnthe first of January are going to ta'e off the
list all who are very much in unless we have
word from the subscriber If for any reason you desire
further extension Of time willing to grant it, but
we would like to hear from you
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22
THE NEW'oFFICERS.

On the second day of the month the new county Of.
fcers take charge Of the counts affairs and the way
they start out will indicate the kind of service they will
and predicts that they will do all in their power to make
splendid officers - s.
The one question that is uppermost in the minds Of
the people law enforcement and is to be hoped that
the new officers will begin right in line The liquor pro-
blem and trust that the new county Judge and county
attorney will start out by the law Much
Of the success of the suppression Of the sale of liquor de-
pends upon the local authorities and if they will be dill
gent in bringing before them those who drink and examir
ing them as to where they secure their liquor they will
have no difficulty in securing evidence And ali iner
should look alike to them Let there be no favored ones
who are exempt from examination and all will be we'll
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22
WE NEED A BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION.

West Liberty needs an organization of its business
men, With the growth and development that will follow
the completion Of the har dsurace roads West Liberty
will offer better opportunities for many kinds Of business
than any town in the mountains and need organza
ton of our citizens to secure the things that will help the
town. Other town get things by working together and
boosting We need an active organization to take up
and work for things that will cause the town to grow
and to bring new enterprises tothe place. Just we
need an active organization to work to the oea
ton the State normal school, and there many other
things that cooperation would secure for Let's get
together and show that have community spirit and
work for the upbulding of the town.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

United States, Great Britain France and Japan have
ortored into treaty and article Of the pact Is almost
identical with article of the covenant of the League f
Nations Lodge presented the treaty to the Conference
and it is the same Lodge who opposed the League Cove
mana, Who will now deny that the League opposition
was not mere political buncernb.' s
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

Friends of Commonwealth Attorney elect G. c. Al
: are quietly launching boom for him for the Demos
cratic nomination for Congress- G. G. run in the Com
gressional district like he ran in this judicial district there
will be no use for others to get in the race. He would
run off and leave them. - "a
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

While it is bit early to be picking out candidates
for United States Senator, Allan Barkey Congressnan
from the First is oomingup just Of Kentuck
biggest men Just keep your eye on that man. He's
destined for Democratic prefement Of the highest kind
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

The Democrats have the opportunity at the coming
session of the General Assembly to demonstrate that they
know what is needed by tile State and it is up to them to
make good. :,, >-.-4. &E
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

If the dissatisfaction with the Republican failure il
Congress to relieve the chaotic conditions keep up the
Democrats will have big majority in the next House Of
Congress .: :~:.~ @
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

The town council have arranged to safeguard th
peace of the town during hodayby extra police force
A good move An ounce of prevention is better than
pound of cure .-.-. fk4,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

The Kentucky Jockey Club has man out for Chief
Clerk Of the Senate Wonder the racing interests want
to run the whole works. l. 48s
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22
DOES THIS MEAN your

On the first Of the month we sent out statements 10
those OF our subscribers who were in arrears for the
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-22

Do your Christmas shopping early and go broke as
soonas possible. Z
Evening star., 1921-07-06
June Trade in New Orleans
Area Shows Improvement


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-The at
tention of the south is fixed today on
the conference between cotton men
and bankers from this section with
the head of the War Finance Corpora
tion in Washington. 1t is hoped that
a workable plan to assist the south
to carry its surplus cotton from last
years crop and to market this years
yield will be devised. Unless such a
plan is formulated and put INTO imme-
diate effect the period before complete
business recovery seems certain to be
delayed.
June business for this section
showed some slight improvement over
preceding months so far as jobbers
and wholesalers are concerned, al
though country merchants are loath
to give orders for future delivery. The
retail trade In the cities continues
good. and Industrial corporations In
this region have maintained dividends
Grocery jobbers report an increase
of from Is to 20 per cent in business
for June. Much Of this came from ex.
port demand for Central and South
America.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. July 6.-The $5O,ooo'ooV
live stock loan corporation. which
was supposed to go into operation a
week ago, has not yet begun to func-
ton. The delay is due to unwilling
ness of the Federal Reserve Board
to accept as eligible for rediscount
the collateral notes growing out OF
subscriptions by banks of money to
be loaned to aid stockgrowers over
this season.
Midwest bankers are insisting that
the notes be established as paper
eligible for rediscount at the reserve
banks, asserting that they agreed
to supply SOS. .00O. 900 Of the funds OF
the pool on that understanding.
Settlement of the building trades
controversy is regarded here as a
telling blow at the rent protiteer.
There was greater building activity
in June than in May this year or
in June. 1920. Orders to mail order
houses made a better showing than
in May. and indicate steady CLIMB
in many lines over the figures for
earlier months of the year. The
shopping district here is filled with
actual buyers and the volume of re-
tail sales has grown rapidly in the
last few weeks.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Drugs.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Prices for
dynamite glycerin now are lower
than at any time in thirteen years. In
the spot market IL cents pound was
bid. but it is reported that few cars
have been sold at 12A cents.
over so per cent of the industrial al
cohol plants throughout the country
are being closed and scrapped. accord
ing to an announcement by DR.. J. B.
Teeple, president Of the Chemists
Club. DR.. Teeple blames narrow inter
probation of the existing laws for the
fall in Production from 10 900. 600 gall
Evening star., 1921-07-06
UJNE BUILDING IN CHICAGO AREA
GREATER THAN IN MAY OR 1920
Mail Order Houses Do Increased Business
Rapid Growth of Retail and Wholesale
Tradine-Other Sections.

by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
Is regarded here as only one step in
the process of readjustment in the
steel industry from the peak Of prices
of 1920 to a normal basis. Further
efforts undoubtedly will be made to
reduce costs of manufacture in which
Youngstown and Pittsburgh pro-
ducers and Midvale Steel. are ex-
pected to participate.
similar process is under way in
the coke region, where wages are
being rduced and workers are con-
tinuinE at smaller pay.
Locally manufacturing continues
quiet and the building tie-up remains
unbroken, although members of build
ing trades unions have announced
willingness to arbitrate differences
with employers. Lumber prices have
receded materially and probably
would not stand in the way of build
ing activity if other conditions ia
vored resumption.
Steam railroads. trolley lines and
ferries broke all records for the
number of passengers carried in this
section on July T.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Textiles.


FALL RIVER, Mass, July 6.-The
employees of the Bourne Mills Corpor-
alton have received the usual Fourth
of July dividend on wages. This is a
bonus which has always been paid the
workers semi-annually except in 1904,
when six-month strike was in
progress. The average amount to
each worker was about two-thirds Of
one weeks wage.
MILWAUKEE,. July Ga. ]. Fried
lander. manufacturer of knit gloves and
mittens. announced today that the mills
of his company are running at full ca
pacity. The hosiery mills in this section
in some cases are working overtime.
SANFORD. Me, July 6.-The Goodall
Worsted Company. makers of palm
beach cloth. have laid off 5000 employees
until July IL.
JAMESTOWN. n. Y. July 6-Be-
tween five hundred and a thousand
workers are on strike at tine jamestown
Worsted Mills and the Broadhead Wor-
sted Mills as a result of an order by the
companies fixing a fifty-hour week
OF five ten-hour days. The companies
announced that the object of the order
was to give the employees a whole day
Saturday. when many took the day off
anyway. The mills had been on the
basis of a forty eight hour week, with
time and half for overtime.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
twelve pounds each, and sold at an
average Of $225 package.
Notes.


FORT WORTH. July 5.-Farmers
throughout the southwest who have
been taking advantage of the favorable
weather for threshing their grain report
decided car. shortage. kilograms re-
ceived from Crowell. Weinert and other
grain centers declare there can be no
movement Of grain until this deficiency
is remedied.
Growers are expressing vigorous CEN
sure OF the railroads for having left
many cars unrepaired when conditions
had made 1t evident that a large num-
Der Of grain cars would be necessary.
Railroad men state every effort is being
made to equip idle cars to carry grain.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-A COM
promise seems near in the controversy
between contractors and unions belong
ing to the building trades. A wage cut
the men and gradual agreement on
working conditions seems to be ap-
preaching. 1t is indicated that the closed
shop rule may be modified to some ex-
controversy has tied up needed con-
struction In this section for months.
ST. PAUL. July 6.-The local branch
of Swift & Company has started a
shipment Of carcass pork to Germany.
The entire consignment will total
ls9o ls.}po,S sarsssses asss requiring nineteen
port demand for pork has had
steadying effect on the hog market at
tie local yards. where prices have ad
vanced to approximately 1915 per
hundred pounds. or about the level
counting on future sales at between
IS to 50 hundred pounds.
FORT WORTH. Texas, July ga
sudden rush of orders for womens
garments. auto accessories. and other
articles handled by jobbers has come
n
co. Merchants here predict that the
Mexican demand will be an important
factor in revival Of business on this
side of the border
The Texas ranchmen are selling
their two-year- cattle to Mexica n
ranchers. who are using them to re-
| stock the ranges in Chihuahua and
Coahuila, and are paying from $40 to
$50 head. The Texas cattlemen pre-
! fer to sell here rather than put their
cattle on the American stockya rds s
markets. Much of the Mexican de-
mand comes from the Tampico dis
trict.
PITTSBURGH, July 6.-The amount
of window glass in plants and ware
houses throughout the country has
been reduced by 80 per cent since
February. Revival in building in
various sections where wage contro-
versies have been adjusted and a cut
| in prices have served to stimulate de-
mand.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Germany is
thriving, according to reports from
foreign correspondents to large bank
ing houses here. Much of the work in
the fields is being done by women.
and crops are far advanced. There
| is ample food supply, and families
with children now can secure fresh
milk, although those without children
still use the canned product
The huge Krupp plants are work
ing at increased speed. using the
same machinery that turned out war
material to manufacture products
ranging from artificial teeth to loco
| motives. The Krupp shipyards are
employing more men than before the
war.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

terials continue to have increased dis
tribution in this market. Brick now
Is wholesaling at about SIS thousand
for the better grades. Hollow tile
prices have been reduced and cement
has been cut 90 cents a barrel to con-
sumers.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Plans
now are in preparation by a board of
engineers for the $30.000,000 suspen-
sion bridge across the Delaware river
here. The structure is to be completed
in 1926.
PITTSBURGH, July 6.-The wage
question in the building trades still
continues unsettled, and building per-
mits issued for the last week amount
ed to only $140,113 in value. compared
with $231,750 for a similar period Of
1920.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Coal.

NEW YORK. July 6.-High volatile
coal in fair tonnage is being moved from
American ports to France, Italy. Greece
and Portugal. The South American de-
mand also has been much more appar-
ent within the last few days.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
RESORTS.

"AvALON"-ON CATOCTIN MTS.; LARGE
porch; plenty shade: electricity: ami; home
cooking; same management Y years. Phone
BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Wool.

BOSTON. July 6.-The largest por-
ion Of the 1921 wool clip from Pacific
coast and mountain states will reach
this market by way Of the Panama
canal. Millions of pounds will be ship
ped in this way. Inquiries from Brad
ford indicate that British manufac-
turers may be willing to buy raw
material shortly in anticipation of the
demand which is expected next fall.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Utah. July g.
Nearly 100000 pounds of wool Of
this years clip have been sold in this
vicinity in the last few days at prices
ranging between Is and 20 cents a
pound.
SEATTLE, July 6.-Recent sales of
the 1921 clip of wool in the northwest
have been recorded at from 19 to 20
cents a pound. This compares with
an average of SO cents pound OBJ
tanned by growers last year.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
BUMPER CROPS IN CANADA.

NEW YORK, July GA. J. Mitchell.
vice president of the Canadian National
Railways. said at the Hotel Biltmore
yesterday mat crops in western Canada
this year promise to rival the bumper
crops of five or six year ago. Traffic
calculations. he said. are being based on
a crop Of 800. 900. 900 bushels of wheat,
and 10000 railroad cars have been as
sembled to move the crop. which will he
harvested two weeks earlier than usual
bountiful harvest Of coarser grains is
also expected.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

9ledgan ave-. close to h.,eh. three blocks from new
"Rsndssvous amusement CenterI. convenient to oil
piers and smussmen's. np n roundngs Large airy
looms Running wa.er. p-ivsse bs'hs.
AAsfleas Plan. $3.50 uls weekly. . up daily
European Plan. 81 so Up daily
Aesie. SON parlor, spacious po:ehes. free bathing
privilefss. shower baths Motel for oil cooked food
kvssy attention given to comfort and service
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Rice.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-There is
promise of a big rice yield this year.
but prices are about one-third of those
, prevailing last year. and 100000 bags
of last years crop are reported still
on hand.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
MetaIa.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-There
has been a notable revival of activity
in the gold mines of the west in the
last few months. This is due. In part.
to decreased labor costs and cheaper
materials.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
FOREIGN BANK RATES DROP,

COPENHAGEN, July 6-The bank
rate OF Denmark and Sweden has been
reduced to 6 per cent.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 5.-The
Bank Of Norway has lowered its rate TO
6h per cent.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Ions in 1917 to 5s,ooo.ooo gallons in

SAN FRANCISCO. July 6.-The first
shipment of potash salts used for fer
tiliZer to reach this country from Ger
many since the war arrived here on
the steamer Transvaal. 1t consisted OF
500 tons.