davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
fHf H%t* EF&Lc e9-s.aSes Ns@Nl--
Warrants SeldlTo
Outsiders; cathro Asks
That MoneyBe Withheld
To Keep In The State
tcontinued from page Is.

urged, long since the payment Of ware
rants As rapidly as funds were avail
able. League leaders are claimed to
have insisted on tho withholding Of
warrant calls for the purpose Of leav-
ing the ready cash in the state bank.
That is n reason why among
other amendments to the hail insur-
ance laws we want n section which
would make it mandatory for the
state treasurer to pay Warrants as
the present laws" said Martin Hagen,
I'VE collect the1nderr.nity tax, and the
three cent fat acreage tax and turn
the money over to the treasurer. We
have no word in connection with the
disbursement Of funds n the pay
ment Of hail loss claims"
Many Weak Points.
The past two years according to Of
icials Of the hail insurance depart
ment has developed many weak
points in the spresen statutes. The
most important Of the changes which
the department will present to the
Legislature will be the creation tofss a
permanent and revolving hail insur-
ance fund which would be permitted
to accumulate through four or five
years and. thus provide money with
which to bay hail losses Immediately
after adjustment. and to be replaced
in the fund when the tax money Is
paid. II
Under the present Jaw a fat three
G tax is imposed upon all tillable
land in, the state, some $4,000, 000
acres. This provides about $780,
900 yearly. Approximately $4,000, 900
acres OF. cropped land was insured in
the state department at a cost OF
twenty-five cents per acre. Hail loss.
es in 1919 were 1892, 900 and the cos
of operation of the department was
over 100000. $s
=. The. department already is empow'
cred to xythe rate for hail insurance
which for two years has been twenty.
five cents an acre. Now it will ash
that the proceeds from the flat three
cent tax On all tillable land be gel
aside for a period of six years. The
department then, proposes to increase
the hail insurance tax on insured land
about seven cents an acre thus provid'
ing sufficient money to pay losses ant
maintain the department. but withou'
touching the 100000 yearly from, thu
three cen tax.
u Has Similar Law.
South Dakota has a similar Law
and we need it,. It would make thu
4 department more efficient" explained
Mr.. Hagen.
Another amendment to be asked o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MANY STARVING.

Saloniki, Jan. 24.-Thirty thousand
refugees from Crimca in the eau
casus, among whom are 20 generals,
70 colonies and a nephew Of the
novelist Tolstoy, face starvation unless
aid is sent soon by the Allied govern
ments, It is learned here. The de-
pleted condition of Greek resources
does not permit of any assistance be-
ing furnished by the Greek govern
'ment and the French who have cared
for athesssrefugecs are Withdrawing.
leaving the work in the hands of a
few Americans who are without ade-
quate supplies. Typhus and other
diseases are rampant and scores OF
deaths are being reported. daily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Got The Real THING

Fol five long years I suffered with
stomach trouble and what the doctors
called gall stone collie. and all said
nothing but an operation would do
ms any good. A friend who had tax
en- your medicine advised me to Try
It and found 1t to be the real thing.
I feel better than>I have in eight years
and / Am praising God for Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy" 1t Is 4 simple,
catarrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver. and intestinal ailments. inciud-
Ing appendicitis. One dose willscon-
vince or money refunded. All drug
gtstN. sssS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
r. R. Representatives
Start third Week OF
Testimony In Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Railroad repre-
began the third week of
their presentation of Testimony today
before the United States railroad la
Dor board in their effort to obtain alb
rogation Of the national agreements
between the roads and their en-
ployes.
Restoration of piece work. which
was replaced on many roads by an
hourly pay system, was urged In fur
Their testimony by f. p. Poole, SUPER
visor of shops Of the Baltimore and
Ohio. He presented several studies
intended to show q decrease in eff
cheney and output after the change
to the hourly pay system. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PIsTOL DUEL.

Buenos Aires, Jan. ga bloodless
pistol duel was fought by General
Vale, a commander in the Argentine
army and Minister of War Moreno.
who resigned his post AS q result Of
statements published by the general.
Each duelist fired one shot. which
went wide, !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PLAN HOME.

St.. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 24.-As soon
as the matter Of paying the soldiers
bonuses has been disposed of, the
house committee on soldiers home
will take UP the question of erecting
a new hospital at the soldiers home,
Representative F. Valner, chairman
OF the committee said this morning.
The committee visited the home on
Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MANY AMERICANS ENTERED.

Montreal, Jan. 24.-Many American
ice skaters are expected to
compete in the Canadian national
speed championships. which it was
announced will be held here next Fri
day and Saturday. Canadian racers
will compete in the United States
chan pionsh;ps at Saranac Lake N.
Y. the following week and the inter-
n'ticnal contests at Lake Placid in
February. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
COOLIDGE PLANS VACATION.

New York. Jan. 24-Vice President
elect Calvin Coolidge will follow the
example of. President-clect Harding
by taking a vacation in the southland,
beginning next week. After his speech
before a conference Of business men
in Atlanta, the latter, part Of this
week, he will go to Asheville. N. c.,
to rest until the middle of February.
He will leave tomorrow for Atlanta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
GUsTAFsoN HEADS FEDERATION

Chicago, Jan. 24.-C. II. Gustafson,
president OF the Farmers' Union OF
Nebraska, has been appointed head
OF the new department of cooperative
.r11rketing Of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, 1T was announced
today. The new department Is to linz
dertake development of national COM
modify organizations connecting city
consumers with country producers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Men destroying arms at blacksmith
I shop between Roscommon and
! Tunm; Father OFIanagan and Slim
Fciner behind ba.s of famous RIOS.
common jail.
British military forces in ireland
are making strenuous efforts to dis
arm all Irish citizens as one means of
preventing further disorders in Ire
lands efforts for freedom. Persons
found with weapons are liable to be
shot. The innocent looking black.
smithshop above, located between
Rosscommon and Tuam, ireland, was
found to be a store house for Sim.
Fem arms and a u repair shop. The
upper photo shows residents breaking
up guns after the raid rather than de-
liver them to. the authorities. Rev.
O'F1anagan, vice president Of the Irish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
MAYO QUITS ~" BOARD.

st. Paul. MIMI, Jar. 24.-Dr. J.. w.
Mayo OF Rochester rendered his resig-
nation as vice president Of the board
Of regents Of the University Of Min
nesota at the meeting today.
ties was given by Dr.. Mayo as his
reason for resigring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
no PRINT PRICE.

Phfladelphia, Pa, Jan. 24.-As a
protection both to passengers and
ticket agents. the Pennsylvania rail-
way announced that the price would
be printed on the face Of all railway
tickets The order is effective imme-
diately,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN UPHELD
By SUPREME COURT

WashinEton. Jan. -The i
pfeme court today uphsld the au-.
thority Of the allen propfrty custodi
an scize securities deposited IN.
this country by the German insurance
to protect American
poiicyholders. SSes
The court said there gould be no.
that the trading with the
enemy act authorised such scizurc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24
WEATHER.
q. m. Observations.

Temperature. 81.
Maximum, IL hours, -.
Minimum, "a hours, IS.
Wind north, 6 miles.
Barometer, reduced, 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-24

Herald Want Ads Hr!aE Results.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
MANNING MAY HAVE
A GRAIN ELEVATOR

movement is on foot to secure a
grain elevator for Manning. Many
people do not know what a grain
elevator is; it performs the same SER
vice for a community that cotton
gin does, that is it puts the raw pro-
duct in marketable condition. The
manager of grain elevator buys in
the shuck from the farmer and by put
ting it through the various sucking
and cleaning machines he has a finish
ed product that can be sold any time
Here are few of the main arguments
pertaining to q grain elevator:
The cost of an elevator is small
from $6,000.O0 upwards according to
capacity.
The operating capital required is
also small, because the product being
standard and the price subject to cX-
change quotations, it is the best basis
for Bank loans.
The Elevator provides cash mar
ket for corn, and all other Grains,
thus stimulating their production
1T handles them in the most econom-,
lcal way, thus enabling the operator
to pay good price, and still have Il
satisfactory profit after selling.
BY cleaning and grading its pro-
duets it imparts to them value they
would not otherwise possess.
BY assuring the farmer market
for any surplus he may have left it
encourages him to raise corn for feed
to livestock and thereby increases the
the quantity and value of the latter.
1t can utilize the husks and sweep
lngs from the building for cattle and
hog feed.
1t becomes basis for various "Side
Lines such as milling of corn and
feed, feeding of cattle, handling of
fertilizer, and etc, which help the far
mcr and the community and provides
an extra profit for the elevator.
1T opens a market for oats, wheat
AID rye which ere winter grains and
can be harvested in time 90 be follow
Ell by summer crops, thus kecpinp the
land at work all the year round, and
improving its qu"lity by Il rotation of
crops.
1t brings business to Tie Banks and
the railroads and cash to the commun-
ity.
1t preserves corn from rats, wecvil
and moisture.
1t can handle peanuts, peas and
beans IN the most economical way.
No elevator "Propcrly Constructed"
located, managed, has failed to return
substantial profit 70 It's owners.
Elevator owners say that, even if
they received no dividends, t..ny would
be satisfied with their Investment on
account of the indirect benefit thev
receive through the improvement in
the business conditions in the com
mrmity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
=--------------- q I)I-----------------
PANNILLE NEWS ITEMS

The store building adjoining the
bank, recently erected by Mr.. j. w.
Rhame is now complete, and ready
for occupancy. Fixtures, etc, will be
installed later
\ singing school conducted by
McSsrs. Perry and Lovctt, of Chata-
nooga, Tenn, is in session at the
Baptist church.
Mr.. Joe Hodge, Of Lamar, is visit
ing at the home of his brothers. the
Mcssrs. Hodge, near town.
Miss Fannie May Barwick has re-
turned from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, at Sum
merton.
Mrs. Alex f. Rodgers and little
son Of kmgStrcc, spent last wccl;
with hcr mother, Mrs. Annie f. Her
long.
NJ rs. NJ. b. Corbctt, and Miss Ethel
Corbctt expect to go to Charleston
"wednesday where Mrs. Corbett will
nave her eyes treated.
Rev. y. b. Owen, Of Chesterfield, is
visiting at the home Of his son, Ah.
I. K. Owen.
Misses Sallic Mcmillan and Win
ME Smith who have been on a visit tc
Mrs. d. l.. Hill have returned to Nal
linS.
Educational Day exercises were
held last Sunday morning at the Ban.
tiSt church.
Mr.. j. l.. Pritchard of Sumter, was
q visitor IN town last Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
.SUNNERTON VISITED
BY TORNADO TUESDAY

Late Tuesday afternoon tornado
swept through the center of the town
of Summerton and took with it parts
of several business houses. Among
these were the entire front of c.. Nj.
Davis & Sons Store; one brick wall
of Weinberg's store; front and top of
McClary- Co. store; the
front and south wall of II. A. Tisdale's
Furniture Store; the plate glass front
Of the Peoples Wholesale Grocery
was bro ken; a part of the top of A.
Nlmmcr,s Store and a part Of the top
of the Summcrton Live Stock Co.
No one was hurt and as far as could
be learned no damage was done to the
residential section.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
RAILWAY FINANCES
AGAIN DISCUSSED

New York, July 12.-Plans for re-
funding the railroads. 100000, 900
debt to the government with the war
finance corporation acting as the rep
rcSentativc of the treasury depart
mcnt were considered today at a con-
ference Of the steering committee Of
the Association of Railway EXccu-
tlvcS and representatives of the war
finance corporation.
1t was believed that IN many of the
most important points of the proposed
plan were discussed at today's con-
terence but that all details would be
taken up at q future gathering, the
date of which probably will be an
nounccd after Secretary Mellon and
Mr.. Meyer of the finance corporation
had talked it over.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. Fl. d. GALLOWAY

Alcolu, July 7.-Alrs. Carrie Gal
Ioway, wife of Fl. d. Galloway, died
at her home near here on July 2nd
She was born March 20, 1874 at Hora-
ito, S. c. At the close of her school
days at Benedict College she became
the wife of Edward Jones ut Bonnccus,
5. G.. At his death She was left with
one child. In later years she became
the wife of II. ID. Galloway. Three
years ago she had severe attack of
influenza and since that time her
health has been failing.
She is survived by her husband,
three children, mother and father, two
sisters, one brother and host Of
friends who mourn her death.
She was laid to rest in Cemetery Of
the High Hill Baptist church of Sum
ter county of which she was first Il
member.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
AMERICAN LEGION APPOINTS
MANY NEW CONNITTEFP

The Local Post Of the American
Legion is planning at its next regular
meeting on first Tuesday i'm August,
at which time several new members
will be initiated, to invite two or more
prominent South Caroinians who are
active in Legion affairs to be present.
1t is planned to have an open meeting
in the Court House or School Build
ing, to which the public will be invit-
ed to hear addresses by the prominent
visiting Lcgionaircs who will describe
the aims and activities Of the Ameri-
can Legion as it exists today in South
Carolina and other States of the
Union. More details of this event
will be given out as the plans are
perfected.
The Williams Burgess Post of Man
ming is governed by an executive COM
mittcc consisting of John G.. Dinkins,
&. r.. Sprott, Jr., r. II. Stukcs, w. f..
Geigcr, Rev. j. A. Easlcy, A. NJ. Will
hams, and II. |. Ellcrbc, the commit
sent officers and past Post Command
CT Ellcrbe.
Post Commander Dinkins has an
nounced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing committees:
Insurance and Compensation
L. II. Stukcs, Chairman, b. a. Vein
berg, K. l.. Burgess, w. w. Brailsford
JAS. NJ Sprott.
Entertainment
G. II. Sprott, Jr., Chairman, r. d.
plylcr, f: l.. Lanneau, j. w. Phillips,
n: a.: Hall, Archie Thompson, Monroe
Ridgill.
Military Affairs
ii. |. Ellerbc, Chairman, j. w. Har-
rlson, }. l.. VonSanten, F.. r. Plowden,
IL. w. Turbcvillc, A. J.. Luce.
Public Activities
}. A. Easley, Chairman, II. C. Cur
tls, DR.. G. B. Geigcr, J. S. Bagnal.
Club Rooms
w. f. Geigcr, Chairman, w. s.
Prince, e. II. Holland, r. S. Brown,
G.. b. Thomas.
Athletics
=, A. M. Williams, Chairman, C. w.
Sprott, c. L. Davis, e. S. Erwin, Jr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
WATT FOR DISCUSSION

Cleveland, July 12.-Instructions
were issued today by the heads of
the big Four" railroad brother
hoods and the Switchmcn's Union of
North America, all thcir chairmcn on
all railroads in the United States
prohibiting any negotiations with
the management Of any railroad
with reference to working rules and
conditions pending a conference with
Il committee of the American Associa-
tion Of Railway Executives. At the
same time formal request for the
of a committee for such
a conference was addressed to the
chairman of the American Associa-
tion of Railway Executives with
request for an early acknowledge
mcnt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
TONSn CLINIC DETAILS
BEING ARRANGED

DR.. j. A. Haync was in Manning
Monday in conference with the Phv
slclans of Clarendon County in re-
gard to the Tonsl and Adenoid Clinic
which will be held in Manning Begin
ming July 2Gth. A majority of the
Physicians of the County were pre-
sent and they unanimously expressed
their approval Of the Clinic and OF the
plans proposed for carrying it cut.
ard offered their fullest COO pcration.
Clarendon County is to be congrutu-
lated on having such a public spirited
BODY OF doctors. They agreed to have
Ghe OF their number always present
during the day at the school building
to act as house physician, wi,h@ut
charge. One on more physicians vii.
take charge Of the patients during the
nlght, remaining in the building; but
II some OF the parents wish to
make thcir own arrangements with
thelr family physician they can do so.
Dr. HaYnc was enthusiastic over
the proposition and stated that for
tonsil and adcnoid operations the pa
tient would receive better care and
attention at the Clinic here than at
most of the hospitals in the state, ana
that 1T would be as safe and well
equipped as a hospital for this work.
Whlic here he inspected the school
building and gave specific instructions
about its preparation and equipment.
The committees appointed had a
meeting Monday night and all have
gone earnestly to WORK so that cverv
thing will be carried out properly, and
all arrangements made.
The local committee feared that in
order to have six nurses they would
have to employ three, but Dr. Havne
SAID that if there were under his con-
troll three additional nurses that could
be spared for this work that he would
furnish them also, without cost.
The people of Clarendon County are
to be congratulated on having this
work done ut home by first class
specialists under conditions as good
or better than could be obtained in a
hospital at 4 cost of about TWENTY
DOLLARS; when to carry child to
a hospital would entail Il cost of from
sixty dollars to over one hundred dol
lars.
Application blanks are being sent
out and 4 number have expressed
their intention to have the work done.
Patients are being registered in the
order in which their applications are
received, and those having children
needing attention should see to the
matter at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
TRUSTEE CONVENTION HAD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING

me trustee convention kcN ncrp
yesterday was Il success j. every re.
Spect; However there were several
boards not even represented, and who
will lack the spirit and enthusiasm
caught by those who did attend. and
who will find it much more difficult TO
perform the various duties prescribed
man had they been present to absorb
it first handed.
The Compulsory School Attcndoncc
Law was read as whole, after which
the provisions Of the law were discuss
ca more in particular, especially those
parts having to do with the duties de
TNoiVIn% upon the various trustee
Boards. The best spirit that appear
ga was mat there was no inclinat ton
Sno"i' 10 cNadc the law or to attempt
10 get out OF doing what the law re-
QuircS.
The following are some OF the items
4n ~, BUSINESS acted and declared upon.
The County Superintendent of E,Ii,ra-
- have printed cards or posters +o hn
posted throughout the County piyin~
notice to parents to make proper cen
SuS report to the trustees ON july 3lst.
as the law requires. These cards TO
De sent to each Board to be posted bv
lhcm IN all conspicuous places.
u" trustees went ON record as Of
posing the law under its present farm,
and will ask our delegation next vra,,
70 make the effort to simplifv ana
improve the law.
Thc two methods Of operation now
provided for briefly stated is to nro-
Vloc Tor 4 general attendance officer
10 look after the entire County, or hv
thc trustees under the provisions Of
inc act TO arrange for their own local
management. 1t was decided that the
trustees OF the school districts provide
either by doing the work or omnIo,l
ing some one in the district to look
alter 1t. In connection with this mat
Ter 1t was shown that the County Sun
@rintrndcnt would be compelled to
nave hclp during the four C0mpulsorv
months, and 1t was recommended that.
thc county delegation and county
BOARD provide clerical help during that
The trustees decided to meet agajn
IN the fall on the date some teachers
meeting falls thus having iolnt
,Th" County Superintendent cxpEain-
g" the requirements to be faets In or
ger 1" get the cQualiHing aid Offered
nE tho state. lie also called to the at
t,%h'ion OF the trustees the report Of
me grand jury relative to the ahus,,
u Scn"oi property by miscrrantS.
It was decided to require q lnrrn,,
daily session than prevails in m5rv
IchoolS, especially tho7c that clcsr nj
: O'Clock or earlier. No session to be
coontlAucd later than OF 1 o'clock IN
olhcr words an id rnl Session .bo+ uL.,U
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
MUST HAVE WARRANT
TO BECOME EMPLOYEE

I.ynchburg, Va, July IA gov
crnmcnt revenue agent or prohi-
bition agent not armed with n war
rant for search or seizure is not an
employee Of the government at the
time, was the ruling in district court
here today Of Federal Judge Henry
G.. Mcdowell
The case under argument was that
against j. NJ. Page and Grattan Mas
sic of Nelson county, indicted on a
charge Of shooting at a squad of fed
cral officers. Counsel for the de-
fcnsc entered demurrer on the ground
that at the time Of the raid the
officers had no warrants, and, there
fore, were not in government employ.
The court upheld the contention,
quashing the Indictment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-07-13
SHERIFF CHASES
ESCAPED CONVICT

Appel Davis, who was convicted of
murder in Sumter county about ten
years ago and was sentenced to life
Imprisonment in the pententiary,
escaped from the penitentiary about
three years ago. He went to his
fathers home, Thonas Davis, at Davis
Station Saturday morning and Mon
day Messrs. Peavy and Gamble went
out to arrest him. AS they drove up
in the front yard he went out the
back way. He was chased through the
fields and woods and several shots
were fred at him, and the sheriff, Mr.
Gamble, says he is sure that some Of
the shots hit him. He was followed
for about two miles and finally all
trace of him was lost in the woods.