davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
Sronipooo, Wicb.

Scr s.. q. Self puIaii moo'
rnntoina parin miifon matfalta
2aniingiin ia Gbicagoon. 2onfingis
ia Mr Self eoasti @ogebic faitrt-
tin Observation-Disclosures, toimis'
ton oiioisIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
Sierortoo. 5oirasuotnn,ist

= $ieroutod, iniraspotnniste.
liia. b0prs- fetd iubtbpoIofplppid.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Ia poos-
tofunreisia antso aiuxaoaaan 101
%. Bine ct. Sroutuoeb. Ngacb.
'Sobox seteui
FnteItn SO. 56S
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

= 5obN VeeatdH usah bo0rpFAh'
no Rorrisw ssIaId OF 10 faptt6.
fitnnosid 10 xstulIamtne itmtiid fe
boittna fdpttdmdin itt6 bptpdfieen.
Saitro on aiifi iota .arfi-iIta 10
7-9:adn ia Io,snntaiitn Ito 3 u.
utp0bddm p0b6n.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
SmOmantrs ,ueronmafiaiille

Grmin townibipin weroia pert
ta1n @ogebic National p%anfisio
tammif. 10 paiwdstG maalisf. 1
p. 1921.
Sobn 6. Sacfion, rabastonboitaia
(9)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
Snpt. Of BrbIic ScbooIs

SuurelIa aIenmufiella rnpp-
baan palttoita, p,ifnia ia %iuillapai-
tpja. WpOs mliHe iparastosiam-
me olewiIle taaparoine annomme
buomattapan alennufien.
8. @fquist. SiiomaIainen fpoate-
ia ialfinefauppa, Srompooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

= 6tnirto tolbnu on miime oil
foina oIlit @nnsfieIb fnbun fobboI
ia tebtGmGn pIifGptapdn tafia. Oi-
feits on allan ratfaisiut, mutta iano
tun ieubun Acknowledged eimGt
ole poffoluowut1siummiin tpptp.
tp1iii1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

Suuri aIennaSmppnti aIiis-
paatteiQe ia willapaiboiIle: $500
unionipptit mppodin npt $500;
$500 willapnioat mppoadn npt
1915 |. n. e.
B. gtquist, Sronpooo, Wieb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

Sltrullinen tulipalo oil Sur.
lepsia mime t~orstdina, e paoti
librifieen pienen lopien bengen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

80
tullut meille raffaafli futiiia nuo-
ria ristin Iipun ~iintreIle ettG tai.
file tliIiii Serran b,tone ~raffaafli
ia S~eeius-nimi t~nIleimmofii oar.
teefii.
@iime muotena onfin leuramme
toiminut tormoffaosti pieneen moi.
maomme fntioen ett1 moimme ilol-
Ia ianoa: Sierra on oIlut fansiom.
ME ia fnfas iilloin motif meta mas
tonn oIIal Seuran pG1tos oil ettG
imioiifertomus iultaistaan I1ittajas
la. WtinG en- Ills tule tGsiG mt fuu
rempia ielostufiia tefemGan.
8irfoiliioifii tGlle ipuooelIe ma.
littiin lama mirfafunta pb6ell1 lp0n
nillG, iillG beiodn tsimintania mpon
nettiin oifeafii. Siiben' ipaan liiGf.
Il nalittiin Wiina 8illiams iGien-
-
ten ferG6idfii ia olLa nimiettp
"8aloo &obti" -leboen toimittajafii.
|, 9ept main pppbGn t6siG ianoo
ettd olfaa iGienet min bpniG ia lG-
bettafa6 firieitd Iebteen IiteltG ia
fartfan, ett1 Ell minttn tartpitiiit
Ioisfana piroSfani olla. &irioitta.
fua ebes mdb6ien, iillG tannattan
tooiston ettd olemme peren osta-
mia, ipnnist1 mapuita, Sumolan
oittitnito lapiia ia taipaon perilli.
ii1. 81 iaa panna fpnttilGd nafan
ollie, ipoan panfonmme Re fpnttil1-
ialfoon p%aloiIestudn. sc pienifin
bob0e moi monta fertna olla mirfiS
tpfiefii ieltralIemme ia monelle tie.
lulle. @ifo ole bousfoo ettG t1lloi,
iisio ieuroisia noimme pitbein, lalt
Iuin ia firioititfiin onneonrme IL
nlniSto SifiibGn ME nnoriiotDot1
teemmefin ett1 poittoa mioria See.
iufielle, poiS htolta mooilman paii-
binosto ia ipntiel6mGstd, ionfa
NATHAN pGGm1Gr1uG on itfu ia
naipa. Niioriisieuramrte toboomme
perustaa mnBmolle pobialIe, Mira.
&ristiis .follisIle ia fiin iiink nj.
mesiG toimimme, Min tpSmtme ei
ole tlrbon.
SbielmaiIlat pGGtettiirt pit1G 10.
ia fun nelianterd ilnnlrtoina;
muistafaapa mioret ottan pdIion
obielmao tt. 81 b. iflnlIaf.
Sitten ompeluieuran fofoiS hui.
Loan pit6mG6n Mers S. 2ition Iiio.
no tt. II p. felIo 2. ga mioriiolii.
ton fofous Mrs g. 2inion Insna
monlisf. 6 b. ilIaIla feffo z.
so. Qastea :
/, So *"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
@uotuiiisia hiihtt

8uotuiiisia biibtofilpailuis.
Ia S%rontpoooin, 8esiemerin ia
@afefietoin forfeafouluin mGlilld
iai tGn6 wuonro notion mafefieloi.
lGiiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
Srom,ppobin ia prtp. ,t1ttiiia

Antakaa puheimena teto Auttaj ale kaikista tapahtumista j. eN-.
tAinkin suomalsisia koskevts, hten teae hyvsn palvelul3en leh.
dele ia yleS0le. Auttajan puhelnnumero' on 59-W .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

&austan refiretfen tefipGt
Sobn &ilpolen farmille ilifulaiiet
ia titttawat piime ppbdnG. Serbia
nietettiin talon emGnnGn ia iiGn,
nan 20-ipuotista b1Gpdiipdd. BGi-
ma fului bausfasti nauttien talon
emdnnGn tarioilemaa riumillista
raapintoo. Sm,lettiin mpos Sionin
!@anteleen la1tluia ia fesfiisteltiin
iiit1 mitd on ibmiien toii onni ia
monen inun fuutta tunnustettiin
ettG toll onni on olttlirs Seelufies.
la. = Mltfona oll1t.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

$innat on Iasfethi baltpim-
mifii fiiin Iuulettefaan palttotIe
ia p,imuiIle ieti piIlapai6oiIIe.
%. gfquist, SuomaIainen Baote-
ia iaIfinenfa1ippa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

arHtpssein Siomt. Gp. Giitt.
Observation-Disclosures m1liaifanen
fofoiis pi6etddn firfon olaialisia
SrsnuoooisIo, Wicb. Is b. beImif.
1891 beIIs 2 jpp. Sdsid fofoufiesia
tidIaau fesfiisteIemaan ia p61tt1.
u,iSn popix maiinnasta ieiirafun.
taam; fiffi tdb6tt fofoufieen fiitiu.
taaa aaisti ieitrafxntaIaiiet naifaan.
Ediwsttp Scsnooooisia, Dsicb.
1s3i4e21.
Sac6b Hifpsxem .. Sacobfon
GHuies Ririuri
- PaIfteita ia pitfitia urppo1dn
ftnrefIa aIennufienn. - %. or
qifet, Srnxtposb, Mttt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
sUoMEN AEMANAKKA 1921

SUOMEN ALMANAkhA l9Zl
Oulun ia Helsingin Almanakkoja loo
Siirtokansan Kalenteri v. 1921 Toe
Kirkollinen Kalenteri v. 1921 :. 75c
.Jaloluontoinen vaimo ......... 25c
Jesuksen lapsuuden kirja 49,. 25c
Palestiinan historic i......... 25c
Hengellinen laulukirja, pastori p
Heldeman ................. Leo
Armon lasten lauluia ...!.... 25c
Hautauslauluja ............. 2Oc
Hunaian pisarat .......... 25c
Suomen lahetyslehti. 1 vuosik. Luz
Kristillinen kuukausilehti 1 ". LOO
Paivaiehti, (joka arkiPaiva) 1 ".
Nyu1kki, Suomen viikkolehti $3.50
nsngellinen kuukausilehti, 1 v. LOO
Siirtslainen. viikkolehti, 1 v. $1.75
Oulun Haiku, 6 X. viikossa l ". 4.00
Oulun Liitto, 8 k. viikossa 1 ". 4.00
Vaasa, 6 k. viikossa 1 v. -. $4.O0
Ilkka. 6 k. viikossa 1 ". -. $500
Perapohjalainen, 3 k. viik 1 v. zoo
Pohjolan Sanomat, 6 k viik ! v 3.6O
Haaparannan Lehti 2 k viik. 1 y. ~
American Suometar 8 XIV. 1 v a.6o
Auttaja ...:...s..........' $z'VV
Tilataan o~soitteella
A. MAUNULA
= 1 bsx 10 Athena. w.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

-2luilmnte ipbGmelliiet fiitof-
let faifille pbteiiesti, jotfa otitte o.
ioa iiiben illonpiettoon, iofo mie.
tettiin meioan bpm1fiemme tommif.
2 p. iltann ia labioititte nellie
taltniin iltnrnlan rabua, $685.. 6.
rittGin fiitamme &listi Sobnionia,
&iisti RienteG, Mrs NiemeG, Wrs
Berttllao ia Mrs 9orpeloa. Gimme
moi, pstGtpat, Inbioionne polfita.
8Glfitfoon SiG rafas ne.
Osfari ia Mari Sitfanen
@an 9usfirf, isis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
WpbbGGm

S9misia fitnnosia oleipot pboen
beipoier fdrrpt ia refi. TOP 6. ga
maracf It. Gitp. (S)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10

90 Rofii toloa mpstaspdwi Dean
ia Samopocf fatiien fiiImdsia.
.Sobn u. @icf, Scatb @anse &ooo
'tsl. 2t2-0.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1921-02-10
Louis A. Keary
Suomalainen lakimies
Iron National Bank Bldg Huone 5
Ironwood, Mich.

moan nellie obieita falliisio nuo.
riiotposidmme. Nuoriiotp0mme on
tullut meille %raffaafli futila nuo-
ria ristin Iipun i~i1irelIe ettG fai-
file tuliii Serron lbiione rdffaafii
ia Seeius-nimi fnIleimmafii oar.
teefii.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
June Demonstration Sale
Notions and
Dressmakers' Findings

"Dragon" and 3Favorfte' Sew
ing and BastinE Cotton. 100-yard
Spools, in white and 49,
black Four spools ZC
loT
Hooks and Eyes-regular SC
and 10c kinds, in assorted 2
styles; white and black. DC
2 cards for.
White Cotton Tape. in TO-
24-yard rolls; good quail lOC
ity. Roll .............
ONT. DarninE Cotton
black or white. Two spools DC
Tor
Real Hair Nets; cap shape,
warranted perfect, in all shades
and correct shape. All Pn
shades except gray and sOUC
white. One dozen....
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Nickel Thimbles; good -
quality and all sizes. ~
Each
Rit-the magic soap dye,
in a good assortment Of NC
shades
keinert's Rubber SheettnE,
saperior 81 ao'!-sas1 aas tty. ss'sps-' sps- 60c
Rubber Aprons for kitchen
sSsss! ssS a'.ssss'a s;s,s S ss:;sas Is; = 48c
Water Wings, regular ~
55c kind. Special. cOyC
Bias Seam Tape. in 6-y4e4
pieces and as sor ed j
widths. 10c grade. Sizes OC
l to 4. At.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Uncle Sam Offers
To Settle Fights
Of Married Folks

SAN FRANCISCO. Gel, Dec. II
Uncle Sam wants his married en-
ployes to be happy at hCmC SO they
con be efficient in their work and. to
accomplish this result is one of his
San Francisco offices, has dicided to
take the role of peacemaker and help
patch up domestic trouble.
The now rrle, SAID to be the most
remarkable of it's kind ever put into
effect in any federal office in the
United States, was announced recent
ly to the 400 married men ard women
employees OF the office Of the San
Franci-"n collector Of customs by W.
B. Har-i1-on, who recently became
herd Of the office.
Portions Cf Ffmilton's talk follow:
"A married man or . married wo-
man must be hanpy while thew are at
work or they will not do their work
we'll.
"a married man cannot reach full
efficiency in his work if he comes to
the office after fight with his wife.
"a married woman-a woman DO
ing more temperamertal than man
isn't any good all day long if she
Quarreled with her husband at break
fast.
1T is not alone humanitarian
duty, is a service to the government
if by patching up troubles at home. |
can make the 400 married folks in the
United States Customs Service all
happy They will work more efficient
ly."
Before Hamilton made his talk he
held an hours conference with ore of
his male employees AID the employees
wife, who he'd been in trouble IT n0r,l q"
A doctor End minister of the gCsHel
Were present at the conference. Fol
lowinr the interview the married
man went whistliDg back to his work
and the wife went horne smiling. The
doctor. Hamilton Sid, was on hand
TO make pathological symptoms and
the minister YVES invited to help IN
the peacCmaking.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
ND. Judge Blocks
ID clay of Law in
Highest Tribunal

BISMARCK, n. D., Dec. IA. - The
laws delay" is almost a thing of the
past In the supreme court of North
Dakota.
That's the work of Supreme Court
Judge James T.. Robinson. He was
elected by the highest vote ever Civ
en- supreme court judge after he
had promised to cut supreme court
red tape.
He made good on his promise. Now
nearly every case appealed to the
supreme court is settled within 80
days after the appeal is filed or hear
ing held.
How did he do it?
First. he refused to adjourn the
court for vacation iii every case
pending before it had been decided
He began series on Saturday
evening letters" in a newspaper OF
opposite political faith. He began
recording the days n which his broth
cr judges were absent from the court
and asserted they ought not to take
Ear for the time.
In his lltes S'tud2" evening let
Ter Judge Rob 'ngCn says
Those who serve t,.e pablo steal
Their lime. soldier and neglect their
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
HAWAIIAN CONGRESSMAN, TIRED
OF LIFE IN AMERICA, PLANS
TO RETURN TO NATIVE ISLANDS

HONOLULU. T. H., Dec. IA. - The
decision of Prince Jonah Kuhio (Cu-
pid) Kalanianaole against being II
candidate again for the position of
Hawaiian delegate to congress, after
20 years consecutive service, Will
bring to an end-in so far as main
land activities are concerned-a ca
reer unique in the annals of Amer1-
can politics.
Prince of the royal blood of Hawaii,
educated abroad, attendant at the ma
tive monarchs' court, a political pris-
oner for one year following the at
tempt to regain the throne for Queen
Liliuoqalani after the Republic of
Hawaii had been declared, and dele
gate from the islands to congress FOR
10 con shrdlu ETAOIN shrdlu shrdl
10 successive terms, the genial prince
who has long been a picturesque fig
ure at Washington has decided to for
sake the glamor of life at the nation
al capital, in order that l may best
serve my own people," by serving on
the Hawaiian Homes commission, es-
tablished by congress in an effort TO
rehabilitate the dying Hawaiian
race.
The life of the prince has been re-
plete with incidents that breathe OF
the domance that tinges the shores OF
his native isles. He was born in
1872 at Kapaa, island of Kauai. His
father was the High Chief Kahale-
pouli PiiKoi, a descendant of the King
of Kausai, the last of the independ-
ent mCnalc to be overcome by
Kamehameha the Great who cCnsoli-
dated the islands into the lAlngdom Of
Hawaii and became its first ruler.
Prince Kuhio's mother was the
Princess Kinoiki kehaulike, sister OF
Queen Qapiolani, the conSort CT King
Kalakaua. Kuhio's elder brother was
the Prince David Kawananakoa, who
died in San Francisco in 1908.
Kuhio and his brother were irousht
up in the court of King Kalakaua, the
merry monarch" Of Hawaii. Kuhio
attended school here anc at sc. mat
tkews College at San Mateo, Ua.,;.
Later he was a SUDDEN: .: une Ito! al
Agricultural school in England and
also took a course at a business col
lege in the united States.
Later he spent a year ri Japan as
the guest of the Japanese govern
ment. King Kalakaua was created
with a secret desire that Kuhio Nigh.
marry d princess of Japan, which
would strengthen the position of the
Hawaiian monarch. = The desire, if
held, came to naucht, however.
While in prison he was secretly
engaged TO Elizabeth kaxanu Kalei.
wohi-Kaauwai, the present princess,
who visited MIN in prison every day
after his release, they were married
and toured the world for two years.
Now, with his 20 years of service
in congress behind him, with the first
Hawaiian settlers about to take up
homesteads in accordance with the
lie habilitation act, the prince is liv-
ing quietly with the princess IN his
home upon the site of Queen Liliou-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA. - Il
thought it would mean just a simple
little journey and little translation,
then home again."
Mrs. Henry Topping of Seattle,
Wash, was spe2king. Mrs. Topping,
VINO taught kindergarten in japan %
years was engaged rs interpreter fer
Madame YAKIMA when the madame
and her secretary passed through
Seattle on their way to Washington.
But | find myself whirled off on
a tour of speech-making!" she
laughed.
The Y. w c. A. and various wo-
mems clubs have invited the 90year-
cid Japanese woman to speak 10 them
Since she speaks only her own Ian
SuGge, Mrs. Topping must be on the
platform to interpret.
AS for the Japanese language:
Il spent % years there says Mrs.
Topping. But,
She shook her head despairin l..
Il have a difficult time now trying
to get the meaning of some OF the
phrases. 1t is a language tnaJ an
American rarely, l could say never,
masters"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
CORkY PRAISES
AMERICANS F III
HELPING RUSSIA
Novelist Predicts That Deaths
From Starvation Will Be
Around s. Millions

STOCKHOLM, Dec II - Maxim
Gorgy, Russian novelist and formerly
head Of The Russian Relief Com nis-
sion, told the Associated Press cor
respondent when he passed throu h
this city on his way to Berlin that
he believed the deaths from starya-
ton in Russian would aggregate 35,-
100000
He heartily praised the support
which the American people We're Civ
ing to the starving people OF Russia
but said the only way out CT the Sc
rious situation would be through the
establishment of International relief
founded on the American plan, broad
efficient, complete and we'll con-
trolled.
He doubted, however, whether the
necessary relief would arrive in time
to avert disaster
He expressed the opinion that Hoo
ver's relief was somewhat impei feet
and lackel organization, because SUI
ficient safeguards were not taken to
prevent the stealing of the food y
gangs or SQviet officials, from the
time the commodities arrived il pet
rograd until they are consumed.
M. GoTky said Hoover had placed
too much confidence in the Soviet.
He deplored the passivity OF France
and excused Germany for not comm ;
to the support of Russia. Sweden )
contribution to the famine he though
was but drop in the ocean.
On the question Of Russian int
Tior politics, Gorgy said unrest is
as common as dinner here, DuU no
body takes any notice. quite recen'-
ly there was a fierce riot in Petro-
grad which was only quelled after
much bloodshed."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
New York Now Has
Smoking Shop For
Women Exclusively

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. - Jew York
now has a shop which caters strictly
to the feminine tobacco TRACE.
The pr9pTietors, in ANNOUNCING
they wsfe following tie lead of Lon
dom nd paris. declared there mad not
been a place in the city where wom-
en- could lounge and smoke without
buying a meal.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

duties. That is true of nearly all
judges and even the nine judges of
the United States supreme court.
Indeed the big nine are the chief
sinners. They take long vacations,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
Thursday Morning, December is, 1871

continue in the ruts of ages and hold
only biennial terms of court In
stead of pushing t,..ir work and keep
ing their docget clean, like the North
Dakota supreme court, they held up
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15
BOY OF EIGHT VOTES

WEST LEWISHAM, Eng, Uec. "a.
Eight year CID Dennis Davies was
registered BY mistake to vote at the
by-elections here. Since his name
remained on the register. he was en-
titled to vote. His father let him
vote his own way.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

kalanfs former beach castle, by the
sea at Waikiki, with the ocean surf
booming against the shore scarcely 10
yards from his windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-15

most appeals for two or three years.
OF course that is not business"
Natives on the Mimika river in New
Guinea use canoes of soft wood
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
HOSPITAL MEETING At
COURT HOUSE FRIDAY

Friday morning at 1870 a meeting
was held at the Court House to dis
cuss building a hospital here.
DR.. Davis of Summerton spoke for
short time about the necessity of
TINS institution and said that with
5000 they could build and furnish
modern hospital with twenty-fivc
bed capacity. He told of how much
better it was to have a hospital here
SO Sc that patients could get quicker re-
liet instead of depending on carrying
patients to Sumter and other cities,
re also told how a hospital equipped
WIN laboratory would benefit the
doctors. For instance, now when a
blood test is to be made the blood h,s
10 be sent to some hospital where
there is a laboratory and YOU have to
wait maybe several days before thew
can get q report on this test, whereas
IL a hospital equipped with a labora-
tory was here it would only be a oucs
tion of n few hours.
Hon. Thos. G.. Mcleod and DR.,
Drlscall, a retired physician and
surgeon of Charleston gave very im-
pressivc talks.
DR.. O'Driscall compared Manninv
with the battle fields of France. He
SAID that it was found that soldier
had to have surgical operation and
they were Far removed from a hospi-
tai and be started out in search of
one. When he found one it was late
IN the day and also discovered it
would be dangerous to move the pa
tlcnt over the rough ground at night
and had to wait till morning before
moving the soldier. SO it is with
Manning, only we know where to find
Il hospltal but if the patient can't be
carried through the country bv auto
the chances arc they have to wait
hours for train and in that time the
patient could die.
The lot for which to build hospital
has already been donated by the Town
,ot Manning and all that is left to be
done Is to raise the $25,00O needed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
Mr.. R. S. DGSCHAMpS
HAS UP-TO-DATE FARM

The beautiful home of r. d. Des-
Champs near Pmcwood, was visited
last week and an interview was held
with Mr. DcsChamps. He was asked
10 II us little about his farm.
lie said he had a large part Of his
land rented out on shares but that he
kept for his own use about two hund-
red and sixty or Scvcnty-fvc acres.
For cotton, he has about one hund-
red and Scventy-five acres. He says
the cotton won't be quite so good this
year on account Of the boil wccvil, but
that he expects to make some cotton.
AS to corn, he thinks he will make
quite bit as he has fifty acres plant
ed.
His oats, he said, were fine crop.
There were about thirty acres planted
in oats.
There is only a small stock of hogs
IN comparison to what h. usually has,
owing to the fact that he is changing
the breed.
His other cattle, COWS, calves and
goats arc about twenty-five in num-
bcr. The goats are used for loting
purposes.
In his garden, he has plenty Of
vegetables. He says he will have
plenty of potatoes to last him the en-
I'lc winter ana up until the time the
new crops come in next year.
Relative to potatoes, he says he
would like very much to form potato
asSoclation, but as yet has been un.
able to interest the pcoplc alone this
line. He seems to think that potatoes
should hc one of t"c things to take
tie place of cotton for the next few
years, 1t stands to reason that to get
rid of this plague called boil wccvil
the people must stop planting cotton
and as cotton seemed to be the best
thing to make money on which to live,
there must be s0mctk ing to take It's
place. Why not potatoes as we'll as
anything else? There seems to be a
fine market for potatoes. Think this
over, good people, and see if you don't
think an association of this kind
would be good thing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
PANNILLE NEWS ITEMS

MIR. p. c. Bradham, of Mullins
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. l.. Weinberg.
Mrs. Howell Jones who moved here
from Charlotte, N. c., last summer
TO make her home with her sister.
Mrs. w. r. Mcleod left Friday for
New York where she will make an ey
tended visit with her son, Mr.. Clinton
Jones.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the Sunday School Day exercises
at the Methodist church on next Sun
day morning, II o'clock. One feature
Of the program will be short ad
dress by the pastor, Rev. c.. w. Dukes
on Duties Of Parents to the Sunday
School,"
Rev. &. b. Smith, of Manning visit
cd his daughter, Mrs. Jesse h. Sprott
one day last week. His condition is
improved somewhat. His son. Mr.,
William Smith of Washington, ID. c.,
accompanied him here
Miss Emmalic Ridgill from Sum
merton $ on visit to relatives in the
community.
Miss Sue Byadham Of Jordan is
VISITING at the home Of Mr.. j. NJ.
Boswell
Baby conference to be held at the
Home Branch scnool, Monday after.
noon, June 20th from 2 to 6 o'clock.
y Il children under seven years, weigh
ed, measured an deXamincd free,
Come and bring your babies.