davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

season. Now and then, while the
poults are but few days old, she
catches a grasshoppcr or other insect
and calls the poults to come and get
it. They soon learn to find their own
feed, however, and range out ahead
of the mother hen in search Of what
ever they can find.
You turkeys usually remain with
the no'..," nen until about October on
NJ. cmbcr, when the males ordinarily
separate from the females and range
by themselves. When two turkey
hens with broods Of about the same
age are turned out on free range to-
gether the ywill remain in one flock
and as this makes it easier to hunt
them up and care for them it is adj
visablc to turn out two or three hens
with their broods together when they
are given free range. 1t is not q
good plan to have more than this
number Of young poults in one flock
say poultry specialists in the United
States Department of Agriculture, rs
they may all try to crowd under one
or two hens to be hOvered.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
TURKEY HEN IS UNSURPASSED
AS MOTHER FOR P0ULTS

For poults the turkey hen is the
best mother that can be found. She
knows their needs and can talk to
them in a language tina tthey soon
learn to understand. AT the approach
of any danger she gives a low, warn
ing note that sends thenr scurrying i'll
every direction for weed or patch of
ground safely hidden from view.
While on free range, she keeps her
brood together by talking continuous
ly in a contented, purring tone so that
the poults always know where she is
When her poults become widely sep
aratcd, or if some become lost, and
she hears their "peep,peep," she calls
them with the characteristic yelr
heard so frequently during the laying
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
Grade), White. 134, colored 800;
Special colOrcd, 7.


For the October examination there
were 929 applicants. A study of the
records in the office leads enc to be-
lieve that approximately 5000 persons
will stand the next examination which
will be held on Saturday, May 7, at
each county seat.
The following regulation for the re-
newal of certificates has been adopted
by the State Board of Education.
ANY outstanding first-grade state
certificate may be renewed upon pre-
scntation to the State Board of Ex-
amincrs of one years successful and
acceptable classroom experience by
the holder during the Germ covered by
such certificate, with his or her re-
quest for the renewal Of a first grade
certificate, together with a written
endorsement from the county superin-
tcndent or city superintendent, and
from the Board of district trustees
A sccond-grade certificate is renew
able only upon the presentation of q
record of successful and satisfactory
| summer school work. A third grade
| certificate shall not be renewed"
Teachers now holding permits grant
ed at the request of the county super,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
J. w. McCLAM

Kingstrcc, April III. w. Nc
Clam, about G5 years old, and one Of
the most highly respected farmer
of Williamsburg county, died sud
denly at his home about eight miles
north of this place yesterday morn
ing He retired feeling as well as
usual but about o'clock was dis
covered by his wife to be dead, the
body being cold. He had suffered
for several years from high blood
pressure and weak heart. He is
survived by his wife and several
children, his sons being Marvin
Dow, Fant and Mott. all grown.
Funeral and burial took place to-
| day at the McIGlvecl burying ground
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
DIAL INTRODUCES
COTTON MEASURE
Proposes to Amcnd Cotton Futures
Act-Would Break Strange
Hold

Washington April Ex-senator Dial
of South Carolina has again intro
luccd a proposed amendment to the
cotton futures act which would have
tonAcnc yto break the stranglc hold
which, he charges, the cotton cX-
changes have on the cotton pro-
duccrs
1t appears to be the consensus of
opinion that the Dial amendment will
have n better opportunity at passage
than the amendment Of former Sen
ator Conner Of Alabama. The amend
ment of the former senator passed the
senate, but failed in the house as re.
suit Of the activity or representatives
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

intendent must take the regular eX-
animation required of all applicants,
if they expect to teach during the
session 1921-1922 Outstanding per-
mits are not renewable now trans
ferable and under no circumstances
shall a second permit be issued to any
teacher.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

"'ro get such Il fam deal is, in my
opinion, the most important issue fac
ing the South today. 1t is my con-
viction that the system as it prevails
at present costs the South millions Of
dollars per annum."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
ALREADY SHIPPING PEAS

Kirgstrcc April l7.---In snitc Of the
heavy frost that visited this section
a few days ago, garden peas of a
good quality are being shipped from
this place to the Northern markets
by j. II. Epps, a local gardener
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17
SCHOOL NOTES
Editor. Rose Zimmerma l

Editor. Rose Zimmerman
The sixth grade are memorizing
the capitals of. all the states.
Mona Bayle entertained the B: B.
club at her home Friday night.
The Senior class had a meeting
last Thursday to decide on their
class colors, motto and pins.
A number of Freshmen and Sophie
m.ores gave a party at the home OF
Aug. ]. johnson last Friday evening.
The Modern History class is study
ing the "Home Rule" question of Ire
land and also England's colonial ex-
pansion.
The first half of the Health Cru
SADIE was finished last week. Lois
/ Smith has the greatest number of
credits.
The Chemistry class has been hay
ing experiments on the compounds OF
carbon for week. They made car
bon monoxide last Monday.
Some of the Freshmen boys last
week had desp erate fight with the
Senior boys. The high power snow
balls almost gave one Of the boys
a black eye.
The English III class will soon
have another debate, which will
make the. third they have had this
year. The sides were chosen last
week. The question will be, Are
Girls More Extensive Than Boys?'
The Zoology class are now dissect-
ing the herring. They find it very
interesting. The Physiology class
visited the Zoology class Friday aft
|.ernoon and were given some explain
ation of the organs of the fish by
the zoology studenIts.' .~t,. -,
! Most Of the children in the grades
i w=re busy making valentines If hast
week. Some. grades distributed : the
valentines on Friday and others on
i Morday. Some Of the grades also
had valentine parties. y lrs
The high school has commenced to
Ipractice the high school play w by
Smith Left Home" which will. be
| given in the very near future. The
Iplaey is one Of the best recent pro.
fductions Of George Broadhurst
I Watch for further particula airs. Szs "
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17
North Shore
Transportation
Company

TWO WHITE BUSES, IN
CLOSED AND heated, ARE
NOW IN USE By THE NORTH
SHORE TRANSPORTATION CO.
: between GRAND MARAIS
AND DULUTH. OUR AIM IS
TO MAKE THE PASSENGERS
COMFORTABLE AS WELL As
TO CARRY THEM TO THEIR
DESTINATION ON SCHEDULE
TIME. We HAVE BEEN VERY
SUCCESSFUL THUS FAR THIS
WINTER IN RUNNING ON
SCHEDULE AND We ARE
SPARlNG NO EXPENSE IN
EQUtPPINe> OUR LINE THAT
WE CAN COMBAT THE RIG0R5
OF Indictment r., WEATHER
WITH AS LITTLE DlscOMF ORR
TO THE. TRAVELLING PUBLIC
AS POSSIBLE. p. -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17

Secretary.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17
County Farm Bureau Column
Edited by the County Agent.

Edited by the County Agent.
At the recent tri-state congress,
representatives Of Minnesota, Wis
consin and Michigan met to form
plans for the more rapid and efficient
agricultural development of the cut
over regions in those states. Wis
consin has hitherto led the way in or
ganized land clearing work and has
demonstrated the value Of well-laid
plans and the enlisting of interest
and cooperation by all the people of
the communities covered by the
campaign. Farmers, business men
and bankers both literally and fgura-
lively pulled together. The farmers
pooled their orders for explosives.
The business men handled that and
other supplies on small margins, and
the bankers furnished the credit for
anyone deserving trust. The manu-
facturers of explosives, stump pull
ers and pliers sent their men into
the field to demonstrate how TO get
the best results. One day schools
were held at which men without ex-
perience in using explosives were
given instruction. It was not case
of a group of farmers watching the
expert do the work, but one in
which all were workers and none
watchers. A spectacular feature at
the close of the campaign was the
clearing of one acre of =, stump
land at one blast.
Marinette county showed by clear
ing $4,000 acres last year that things
can be done when all are agreed.
Figure what that means to that
county. It is understood that M. J.
Thompson, superintendent of the
Northeast Experimental Farm, viii
have charge of the campaign i'm this
state. From the time he started in
to make a farm out of the cut-over
and 'timbered lands that covered the
site of the Experiment Farm, Mr.
Thompson has been gathering practi-
cal experience and data ON land
clearing. His experience has made
him familiar with conditions in
Northern Minnesota and his manage
ment will be thoroughly business
like.
Cook county will want to be in the
+ campaign. In no other county is
there greater need for more acres of
cleared land AS dairying county,
because so we'll adapted to that
industry, it should raise locally
enough to supply all it's needs in for
age and grain for concentrates And
this is the more necessary because of
the high freight charges on such
feeds. To do this it must have more
! cleared land in order that it may pro-
duce sufficient volume of products
to make their marketing worth while
. as a business proposition. Quantity
is necessary, as there are costs which
must be met whether the volume OF
business is large or small and which
do not increase in proportion to- in
crease in volume. The present cream
shipping system we'll illustrates this
feature. It could handle twice it's
present volume of business with but
slight addition to the present cost
of operations. The increase in vol
ume made possible by increased acre
age will. mean a local creamery and
finally creameries4 The county will
then be on the road that is being
followed by all the prosperous coun
ties in this and other states.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17
ROWLAND

Services will be held in the How
land church Sunday morning at II
O'clock. In the evening services will
be held at Ellingson's at O'Clock.
Through an oversight the church an
nouncements appear in another COL
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17

John Woods returned from a two
days stay in Duluth Monday, where
he visited his daughter and son, Miss
Thelma and Jack.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-02-17
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Cook
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany will be held at ? o'clock P. NJ
March 8, 1921, at the Rowland
Town Hall: ALI members please at
tend.
A. L. ELLQUIST,
Cnor0f
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

Chas. Hicks; Holden's New Book on Birds, Geo. H. Holden; Ruy Bias, Victor Hugh; Psychical Research and the Resurrection. Jas. H. Hyslop; Malcolm Sage, Detective, Herbert Jenkins: Story of George Fox. Rufus NJ. Jones; Courtship of Miles stand ish, Henry ". Longfellow; Music Ill the Church, Peter C. Lutkin; House in Queen Ann Square, w. D. Lyell; Strength of the Pines, Edison Mar shall: Ways of the Planets. Martha E Martin: Tour of Observation Among Indians and Indian Schools, Chas. F. Meserye; Siberia Today, Frederick F. Moore: London and It's Environs, F'indlay Muirhead; Twisted Trails, Henry Oven: Toy making in School and Home. Ruby K. Polking borne: Graded Lessons in English, Alonzo Reed; Melody of Earth, Ger trude NJ Richards: Blind Mice, Kay Scott: Swamp Breath, Robert Simp- son: Agatha's Aunt, Harriet l.. Smith; What to Drink. Mrs. Bertha F.. Stockbridge; Including Horace, Louis Untermeyer; American Gas Works Practice; Geo. Wehrle; Talks to Sunday School Teachers; Luther A. Weigle; Hand Book of Natural Gas. Henry P Westcott: Children's Piano Pieces the Whole World Plays, Albert E. Wier; New Italy, Helen Zimern; Influence of Animism on
 Islam, Samuel NJ. Zwemer.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
LOCAL P|MACOTTON COMMITTEE ID TAKE
 UP PLANS SATURDAY

The Arizona Pima cotton Growers organization committee will have fuh meeting next Saturday to report progress in the campaign At o'clock Saturday afternoon tine com nattee Will gather at the Y. M. c. A. to discuss the work and to perfect arrangements for pushing the drive .-oE membership to final success. i~ The organization committee con- sists of representative growers se- lScted from each district by the cot ton men of those districts, to repre- sent them in working out. the plan Tor cooperative cotton marketing, and putting the plan into effect. The meeting Saturday will probably take me form of an experience meeting, wherein the committeeman from each district will report the progress made in the "signup" in their dis tricts. and lay plans to complete the work at the earliest possible mo- nent
 Considerable data has been re- ceived from other states as to the progress being made in cotton CO., operative marketing in all parts of the south, and this will be discussed at the meeting.
 Particular interest attaches to the fact that the Oklahoma growers have signed up B, ,00G members. and 100000 bales, a full 1000 bales more than their minimum signup requirement.
 The Mississippi delta, too, under the able leadership of Oscar Bledsoe, Jr. one of the biggest planters. has passed the mark of i92 1000 bales signed up, and will complete their minimum of 100000 in a few days.
 Both these organizations are ready and willing to cooperate with the Arizona Pimacotton Growers organi- zation as soon as it can be complete ly organized.
 Local district organization com mittees are particularly active and have done unusually good work in the Scottsdale, Washington, Mesa Madi- son. Creighton. Roosevelt and AL hambra districts. and the other com mittees are expected to be stimulated to greater efforts by the reports of these districts.
 Cotton growers over the valley
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
IMPORTANT MEETING IF LEGION TON|GHT.

Frank Luke, Jr., post No. of the American legion will have one of the most important meetings of the year at the club house Wednesday night at s o'clock. The question of remodel ing the club house will be carefully gone over and it will be decided def initely whether the legion win join in the proposed armory and lease the grounds now occupied by the club house to the state and allow the ar mory to be built on the spot now occupied by the club house. If the armory is built as planned with the American legion occupying sep arate part Bf the building. it will give the legion all the facilities of well equipped gymnasium and large gathering place.
 If there is to be any delay in the construction of the arpory the ad- jutant generals department may lease part of the present building for it's office force because the present quarters in the capitol are much too small.
 Plans and program for Decoration day will be fully discussed and legion activities that day in connection with decorating of the individual graves of ex-service men of the world Wal will be decided upon
 The weather being pleasant now, il will be possible to meet on the lawn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
ASSEMBLY, ROMANCE l ID WEDDINGS

Miss Mae Dean, a pretty state house stenographer, and Robert J. Pritchard. secretary of the Gallup chamber of commerce, were married at o'clock yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, SIS North Third street. Only a'few close friends were present when the simple ser vice was read by Judge Frank H. Ly- man. Miss Myrtle Mault was the maid of honor and the brides only attendant, and Roy l.. Lee served MT. Pritehard as best man.
 The wedding was the continuation of a romance which began during the early days of the legislative session. MT Pritchard came here in the inter ests of road legislation and from the day he met the attractive young bru- nette in the office of the state super intendent of public instruction there were rumors of an approaching mar riage.
 The bride Is the daughter of Alex ander Dean, a Casa Grande business man. Although her father has lived
 in the west for some time, Miss Dean joined him here only two and a half
 years ago. She was connected with
 the state highway department until the first of the year. when she be- came a member of the clerical staff employed by Elsie Toies. state super intendent of public instruction She belongs to an old Italian family and in appearance and manner is decid- edly foreign She is an unusually
 lilSeable girl and has a legion of friends.
 Mir Pritchard Is also well known and liked in Phoenix. He is a grad uate of the Tempe Normal school. and his knowledge of civic affairs 1 has made him valuable in chamber l of commerce work, with which he has | been identified fin Eli Paso and more recently in Gallup. where the young people will take up their permanent residence.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 TO LOCAL LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Scoutmastership, Sir R. s. s. Baden Powell; Old Cape Cod. Mary R. Bangs; Songs in the Common Cord, Mrs. Amelia F. Barr; Intro auctions, Martin Birnbaum; Stories for Talks to Boys, Frank H. Cheley; Abandoned Farmers. Irwin $. Cobb; Father Duffy's Story, Francis F. Duffy: Clos-d ok Witnesses, Anna F. DeKoven Inbreeding and Outbreed- ing, Edward NJ. East: Road to Unity Among the Christian Churches; Chas. Wm Eliot: Moral Education in School and Home, James O. Engle- man: On the Trail of the Pioneers, John T. Farris: Trap. Maximilian Foster; American Business Law, Abraham B. Frey; Songs of Horses, Robert Frothingham; Methods and Materials of Literary Criticism, Chas. Mills Gayley; VeniZelos, Herbert A. Gibbons; Madam GuyoE, Jeanne NJ. Guyon; Camp Kits and Camp Life. Chas. $. Hanks: Spring Shall Plant, Beatrice Harraden; My Son. Cora Harris: New World Order, Frederick
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04
QUITE A NAME FOR FEM

The scholars had stumbled through their share of the reading lesson and at last it came to little Harry's turn. He got on quite we'll until he came to the word heirloom. The teacher noticing his difficulty helped him, and then asked:
 And do you know the meaning of this word?"
 Harry shook his head
 Tt means something that is hand ed down from father to son-in other words, a relic"
 Oh" said Harry, that's the funni- est name I've ever heard for a pair of trousers. Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-04

who have not been reached in the distribution of contracts by their To- cal committees can secure copies or sign up at the headquarters office at 1 North Second 4avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16
Ns/e 81 p<y%<A.IW<r

"But two dimples nesting either side Of the hips
in the back to rob the most unatracte part Of the
feminine form of its its grace and
symmetry, and, above ALL the daintness which takes
away the effect of boyshness from lean hips Guard
those dmples my girl and if ever see them going
cut out the apple pie"
was called upon many times to supply part of the
pose for portraits Of society women by distinguished
portrait artists There hangs now in the picture gallery
of of the famous of the ancient British castles
the portrait of its present Mistress American girl who
married one of the known English titles done by the
late John w. Alexander, foremost Of American painters
for many years Really the portrait is picture OF
than it is of the patrician lady of the castle.
Mr. Alexander who then was chairman Of the hanging
committee for the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New
York City, sent for day and asked me if / would
pose for him for three weeks daily while he finished
a portrait of wealthy society woman who he said, was
about my build but who would be satisfied he
sure If he should paint her she actually was
He did not tell me his subjects He said only
that she was member Of OF our best families and
wanted the painting to hang with those Of her husbands
ancestors.
''She is supposed to be something Of beauty and
there is a certain attractveness about her face Mr.
Alexander explained to me- "but her Alterations have
completely banished every item Of physical charm or
bodily grace She gives the impression Of kangaroo
whether she is sitting or standing want yon to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

poses until she learns hold them when she dressed
she naturally would carry them when she is
Then for two hours Mr.. Wenzell had me move about
the studolook at his pictures sit in the easy chair by
the fireplace and stand at the table.
"Come again Tomorrow he said when the two-hour
period ended. 81 will want you to take the same les
Then after that we will get to work-you will be
able to impersonate graceful woman much better
That night, when at home in the privacy OF my
room, took another "lessop by myself practlsed
moving about the ungarbed began to realize too
what Mr.. Wenzell meant For the first time began to
learn how to my hands, how to walk around room
without holding something in them.
When had finished posing for MAN Charters Mr.
Wenzel made pose also for all the other women char
acers in the novel was the only model he had found
he said, who could help him interpret the subjects For
more than three years almost the only model he
employed.
Last week on this page mentioned among the pos
sessions which helped make the most sought after
model in New York and California the dimples in my
back. 1t was Mr. Kont the famous sculptor Of 1.-THE
Three Graces and Mr. Cartana Scarptta who did many
notable works in various museums, who discovered
in those two dmpes which have been sought by scup
tors since they first discovered in the pink and beau
tifu back of Aphrodite
1t was while posing for Mr.. Scarpitta FOR his
famous "Maidenhood" in the private collection OF
the late Henry Frck the iron msgnate, that Mr. konh
into the studio day and found the pedestal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

the same reason
the dimples."
"You are right
know of no other
model who has them. /"
These converse.
tional asides were
very interesting to
me. I was Gin posi-.
ton and couldn't
move - nor ask a
question. I won.
dered hat they
meant by 1.-THE dim.
Piles. / didn t know
/ had any. While /
was resting I asked
Mr.. Scarpitta what
he meant.
Don't you knowi
Why, those dimples
in your back. Few
women have them;
they are natures rar-
est and most attrac-
tive beauty spots. I
have never had a
model whose COM
plete back l could
copy without sug-
costing a touch Of in
delicacy, no matter
how beautiful her
lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-16

II see you have my model he
said to Scarpitts.
yes" replied the latter, "and
wager you like her especially for