davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31
& t}MFi. 80. =, Il
o7', III J5SNUARly
gcontlrpsa,fro Page era,s |

!, u 49,: - $ ~; -
and car enlg;sa saved - q! swsepsus
reduction in the root &C ereratioE.
T'atsxsaastion is possible. on q large
seass Oily thru.gR, a FsySpn aaNn
@ara IF thsSssiissrjass, Wages paid 10
railroadslahpr. a. ] ..sssss !
Some etor, omiesss i j ~ United may
be effected through t1se 1sssE Of
the individual lines INTO Regional
systems and through.:the ifoint<Rsc 81
rolling stock, of terminals and Other
preperties,, as proposed in the War
field pan.t But they will not go Ear,
It IS feared. toward rescuing the car
riers from their present predieament.
The solution of the problem, there
FORE seems to lie in the. willingness
of the three million or more railway
operatives to accept less pay. Whether
thew can be induced to do this with
out :oattle that may result in disast-
rons strikes, if not in general break
down of the whole transportation
System, is one CT the questions which
teie President will ask Judge Barton
to answer. +
What Mr.. Harding will evolve out
Of the conferences which ne will hold,
first with Government officials and.
later with the railway executives and
the officials of the railroad unions,
before addressing himself to Con-
gress is yet to be determined.
That the President will confer with
tbeera;lrcad presidents and with rep
resshtatives Of the men now seems to
be certain. He is expected to call
comm; ttees from each group to Wash
ington within the next few days. He
will inform himself first as to the &C
tual conditions az they may be re.
Elected by Chairmen Clark and Bar
ton.T Then he will call the other In
.erests to the White House to get
their views, and perhaps 10 offer them
some plan of immediate action.
It remains to oe seen whether o,
not the President makes an appeal to
railroad labor to accept some reduc-
ton in wages without fight. The
impression prevails here, however
that he will make some such proposal
to the brotherhoods, if he finds no
other means of dealing with the prob
lem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31
Gives, go s1nessss ii.,;;is;:' -
81. .a,. Z. OF assa For Hxte1

=. -. - ~" - - -. :
Cay, lna4 :aisns eansm'e
Gsssiain&, - years old waks. ,shis
morning ,,et, ths Nmcy, Hospital 10
Gary and smiled acroes the hallway
at his; ll-YeareoM sister, :Nauy Kath-
crime, who lay weak, hut smiling IN
the cot she has occupied for the past
six weeks.
1t was only t&ents-Sou hours be-
fore that Leonard gave 200 inches Of
healthy skin to De grated on his
sister: who has been !suhhering from
burns receiyed when she skipped too
near a bonfire 10 the rear Of the
Copsidinse home. -: =.
The. brother seems 10 suffer no i'll
effects from having the skin re-
moved. from his limbs and Mary
Katherine greeted the doctor with
q good morning" The first word
she has spoken sinee she Gas burned
Attending physicians tsats that
she bag good rharse to recover,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31

ssattatis fepes himself. 7
The #ss1niss sHsout the cathedral
WIS aasalsasssa ;5aJgd Impressive IS the
osra 80 sEsessia1ly i'm;
pres1s isnss Inc saf8 @ssh brooded
,oV e s sks ssstF SAT %. Ssyoss the hsut
set fos :slsSbe sinlsii f fs tsesf anersla
m ass. Ing lilE as ffdaSaeee NTH apsosla.
NATION d Sc tie ]; \: ss,l Here &afYs
N nates Suspects f iSn s;afS @orlls & aatHsg
bat;spsF I'D street traffic WAS asa
staEdstin and share Was q ;gshesal
cessation pf activity. zEeTefnsr
R::.ch:b; also ina proeamstisn IL. tse
STATE of MARYLAND ..reaaassed ;:l& oass
minute suspension ot 81 activities IS s
q mark OF grateful recognition d
CARDINAL GIBBONS life and work. ~:
Archbishop BonzAno, celesrans IF
the mass, was attended by Two dsa53
cons Of honors, and then came the
deacon. Of, the mass; the sub deacon,
and the masters Of ceremonies. At
the very end Of the long :prScessi9n
which made its way through the nave,
heavily draped With black and pur7
ple., were. the ranking, members Of
the hierarchy in America Gardlnal
osConnell Of Boston, senior Cardinal
in the United States, and Cardinal
Begin Of Que3ec, ranking Prelate in
the Dominion of Canada Each wore,
besides the Cardinals red .denoting
membership IN the Sacred College, the
u,:tre and heavily brocaded cape of;
rare splendor.
Among the distinguished layr'en
noted in the ersat asseEiblage were
the mayor and city officials Of Bal.
tinore, eleraYmen of many demonina-.
tons, the Governor. Of, Maryland and
his staff; James A: ,Fuaherty, Supreme;
Knight of the Knights Of Columbus;
Pens Yiviani, ENJOY extraordinary to:
the United States and former Premier
of France; the French Ambassador,
Jules J. Jusserand; the Italian Am
;oassador, Vittori Rolandi Ricci; the
Belgian Ambassador, the Spanish AM
bassador; Representatives of the
British Embassy and OF the Polish:
legation and other members of the
diplomatic corps and government Of
ficials who came over from Washing.
ton for the funeral.
The funeral sermon was preached
by the Most Rev. J. j. GIennon, Arch
bishop Of St. Louis, Just before the
body was carried 70 the crypt, the
final absolutipn was pronounced by
Archbishop Bonnano snd four other
bishops. The ceremonies Of COMMITTED
were simple and occupied 'out few
minrtaa .
Cardinal GnRpas only brother,
John J., Gibbons, ef New Orleans,
was unable .te be present a. tho
funeral. Archbishop Shaw, who eatns
on from New Orleans ior the sew
ices, brought wcrd that Mr.. Gibbons,
bowed oy the weight Of hs eighty
two-ysars, was completely Frustrated
upon hearing Of his brothers death.
Grand ntsces and grand nepkews
ware. the only blood relatives Of the
dead tprelsta, ,who ATTENDED tho IN fss
neral.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-31
unsoph:sticsted Dad.

"pance experts Suggest that on
n,r nr.,ctice the new steps win y
broom for partner,
"Wcr. we'll. that EXPLAINS mnch
y,-r no.iced my dGu.htrr %isp broom
,airiy.".
les"
~, nv ratunus way 'h"n"h' sh
vas sweepins.""-. Louisville C'uF"f
Journal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

made the trip "to satisfy his curl
osity and for fun" but that he didn't
have any pleasure at all, and his
Rimar said he was arrested five
for IL weeks and that if he is ever
he will stay there "for all time"
The prodigal says he made inqui-
ries about Emma Goldman during his
tour of Russia but no one with whom
he talked knew her whereabouts.
From other sources II was learned
the deported American anarchist
loader is living in Pctrograd at a
hotel conducted by the Sovets. Mr..
Rimar went to the United States
eight years ago from part of Rus
Sla which is now included within the
Polish republic and where his par
ents reside.
Many other Russians who left the
United States within the past year
for their native country have become
dissatisfied and begun to drift back
across the frontiers of states bor-
dcring Russia on the west. Some
of these are planning to return to
America-if they can arrange it.
Bolsnevik soldiers guard the So
Wet boundaries and only certain per-
sons are given permission to leave
the country, these including Polish
prisoners who are being exchanged.
Nevertheless, by bribery and other
means, great numbers of persons are
crossing into adjacent countries each
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

/ will apply to the Judge of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County, S. c., on
the Goth day of August, 1921 at II
o'clock a. m. for Letters Of Discharge
as Administrators with the Will an
ncXed Of the Estate Of Mary Ann
Richardson, deceased.
d. N. Connors,
Administrative.
Summerton, S. c., July 20, 1921--p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge Of Probate
for Clarendon County, S. c., on the
10Th day Of August, 1921 at II o'clock
a. m. for Letters of Discharge as Exc
cutrix of the Estate Of Junius M.
Strange, deceased.
Margaret Rebccca Strange,
EXccutrix.
Wilson, S. G., July %, 1921. pd
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL

Mrs. f.. G. Nettles Alsbrook, Principal
Manning, S. G.
Fifteen standard units. High school
English, French, Latin, mathematics
science and penmanship. Thorough
preparation for any college. Students
for Winthrop and Clemson win hon
ors. Certificates admit to leading
colleges without examination. Spe-
cial coaching for beneficiary scholar
ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson
the Citadel, and South Carolina Uni
vcrsity. Session begins Sept. 18th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

morning on road be-
tween Sumter and Manning, port
folio and raincoat. Reward if de-
livcred to Purdy & O'Bryan or re-
turned to A. H. Rion, Columbia,
S. G.. 1t-p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

left the United States via Canada
early in January this year with 700
other Russians, to take up life under
All the other member of the party,
he says, "havc had enough of Boil
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10
shevism and wish they were back in
the United States"

SneVlSm ana wish tney were back IN
the United States"
Mr. Rimar was in Soviet Russia
three months, visiting Petrograd,
Moscow, Kicv and other towns.
Conditions generally, he said, were
gradually becoming worse every
where. The 'Bolshctiki confiscated
all his documents, including $500, he
said, as well as copies of applica-
tion for American citizenship, when
he crossed the Esthonian frontier on
his way into Soviet Russia, He is
eager to return to the United States
but without credentials is unable to
obtain passport
He says he never believed BO]she-
vism was success in Russia, but
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

LOST-Storage Batteries with name
of c. R. Johnson on them, between
Manning and Hugh Plowdcn's resi-
dence, Finder please return to u. S.
June, Sumter, or Time office-Re-
ward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

SPEND the month of August in
Saluda, North Carolina, delightful
climate, excellent meals, moderate
prices. Mrs. l.. Keith Howle,
Ryder Hall. 31-2t-p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

LOST-On Railroad Avenue ycster-
@, day one silver card case containing
letters and A. C. l.. passes. M. C.
engraved on back. Finder return
to Times Office or H. ID. Clark at
depot and receive reward.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

CHINESE LAUNDRY-Opcn since
August 7th, in the Nimmcr building
across from the Court House. Col
lars Be, shirts 12Ac. Sam Lee,
Proprietor. 3l-4t.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

RubM My-Tism is Il great pain killer.
Relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Sprains, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10
CURIOUS YOUTH
WELL SATISFIED

Warsaw, Aug. 8.-Ralph Rimar,
formerly an art student in Detroit,
Mich, and Charleston, w. Va, who
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

NOTICE-C. A. Harvin at Davis
Cross Roads, will be ready to grind
your wheat on August 1st. And
will make you self-rising flour if
you prefer. G. A. Harvin. 2t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti.
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

Rub -MyTism is a powerful antisep-
tic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letter. etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever. Colds. and LaGrippe, or
money refunded.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10

WE LOAN MONEY on personal
property. FrierSOn Fruit Company,
Manning 31-2t-p.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-10
CINCHAM CROWS
IN POPULARITY
THIS FABRIC CHOSEN BY MANY
DRESS AUTHORITIES.

A reporter for the Columbia Record
made a canvas Of our Capital City a
few days ago to determine the favoritc
fabric chosen by the ladies for their
house and street dresses. 1t was quick
y discovered that gingham was well
to the front in choice.
Right here in Manning "Rigby" has
beautiful line Of gingham in fast
colors and he can let you have the
organdy or solid color chambray for
trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

A complete surprise to MT. Bonny. nevertheless he was equal to the oc- casion and after the first greetings we're over he invited the gathering to partake of his hospitality and many good things which he managed to provide for their entertainment. The evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner with songs, stories and a hiS- tory by ''nline host'' of events in the early life of Fairfield and it's older residents.
 Stories were told and songs were rendered iby Randall Smith. whose fine tenor voice was much appreciat- ed in Break the News to Mother 1; MT. Bonny, the host, When I Was Young and Full of Pep; Hugh Tole, telling of reco11ections, past and present, of MT. Bonny; William F1an- agan, reciting some of the good things enjoyed by him as a neighbor Of the host, and vocal selection by others of the company. The gathering as a fitting finish to a most enjoyable even ing sat down to fine repast and good things provided and what they didn't do to MT. Bonny's cider barrel to tell.
 The early hours of morning were coming on when all broke for home after wishing MT. Bonny many happy returns for his 67th birthday and an MT. Bonny was born Nov. II, 1854, according to intimatet friends who say that records of that date clearly substantiate this fact.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
RS s,.ts ....,.s.s.ss.e.sia.zle.z., fIa1AAo A EWA.4s

women the lnomely virtues that lay in the simple old standards of our men of old who builded a mighty na- tion on these shores to serve as a ha- ven Of refuge and liberty for the op pressed hordes of the older civiliba- uons.
 Franchise Brought New Responsibil-
 ities For Women.
 with the franchise there have come new responsibilities for Amer ican women; new burdens they must bear with wisdom and with strength. At the very time when they are most needed, with their great gtf.s of sym pathy and intuition and their passion for caring for others. women enter American life in its fullest sense as citizens; when their influence may be the isal force that shall stem the tides of unrest and turn the public mind and the public conscience back to the realization of what their Srue allegiance to their country properly demands.
 This is the basic though5 back of this Foundation. The thought that women must give of their best in the who would rather die than have the sanctuary of the home besnairched and who are willing as volunteer soL- dierS to do their utmost for the pres ervation of the highess in our civ i1ization."
 Such are the ideals of the Woman's National Foundation. Turning to its practical side, 1t in1ends to prom the education of women in civic knowledge and rights+ the teaching of Americanism by restoring the old simple standards; the holding of ref erendums on questions of national i'm portance through its local centers in every part of the country and thus regist ering the will of the women of America the fostering of music, drama, and the other arts and the furSh ering of all efforts making for the welfare of women and children and to afford the women of America a national club I11-e in the capital of the country-an acropolis of woman g achinevement-wher the problems of women shall receive the thought and the study that shall lead to their
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
aiirfield

Boxing fans are in hopes the Red men will hold another smoker in the near future as they were well pleased with this one. A record breaktng g crowd attended and a number had to be turned away at the door.
 The Holy Name Society will hold a social and dance next Tuesday night. The proceeds will go to the fund which has been established for the building of the new school in the rear of St. Thomas church. The school is now nearly completed and will be ready for the second term which will start shortly after Christ mas.
 Legion in Legion hall last night was great success, over two hundred at tending. The Jim Francis orchestra furnished the music. The nall was decorated with bunting and American flags. It is the plan of the Legion boys to hold these dances often dur ing the winter.
 All places of business were closed yesterday in honor of ArTlistice Day.
 Ice was formed nearly an inch along the beach Thursday night and already the small boys are getting their skates out and sharpening them John Boyle claims that there will be plenty of skating before Thanksgtv- ing.
 The local post office was closed yesterday in honor of our soldier dead
 Peace and Good Will to AH' was the greetings shovered upon John Bonny, treasurer of the Twilight club, friends who gathered to pay homage to MT. Bonny on the anniversary of his 67th birthday. The event was of especial dmportance; it being Armis. the geetings of good will and fr1end- ship of his many friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
HALL CARNEGIE HELPED BUILD
 NOW HOUSES CONFERENCE

pliers. librarians. translators and
 The second floor of the structure building contains a broad foyer and adjoining corridors known as the Gal, lery of Patriots, where are displayed the flags ofFthe Republics and busts of their statesmen and heroes. From the foyer opens the great white Hall long and sixty-five feet in width. The vaulted ceiling is supported by twenty-four Corinthian columns set in pairs, which leave isles around outer wall, that toward the west, overlooks the formal garden; in the rear of the building. Five tall win oows bordered in color designs which include the arms of the Republics. are arched recesses.
 Access is through two doors at the ends of the hall. Broad stairways lead downward to a terrace on level higher than the sunken gardens, and the pool. Gravel walks rim the grass and flower plots and lead to the Aztec annex, with g. tri-arched loggta Of tiling. and bright red roof. The tile effect within the annex Is a re- production of the work of the early days of Latin America, its design and included figures recalling the mytho- logy of the Incas and AztecS. When illuminated at night the annex lends considerably to the charm of the col orful gardens with touches of blue and green, enhanced by the verdant grass and hedges, the jade balistrade, and the reflecting in the central pool.
 Besides the big assembly hall on the second floor. two other large rooms are available for the Arms Conference, the brown and gold Board room where meet the repre- | sentatives of twenty-one republics and a similar room suitable for com 1 n1ittee work or as dining room.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
Will Observe November IS As
 National Organization Day

Prominent women of this commu- nifty have been asked to join in na- man power of the country along civic, welfare, and patriotic lines through the Woman's National Foundation, whose headquarters are in Washing ton, D. c. A request has been re- ceived here from Mrs Clarence Crit tenden Calhoun, president of the Foundation, to organize local centers aud to observe November Is as Ma sioral Organization Day.
 Great enthusiasm for the movement Is reported from all sections of the country. Although she Foundation is less than six months old, 1t has se- cured thousands Of members, acquired million-dollar national sic in Wash lngton. and Is indorsed and backed by leading financiers, statesmen, ed- ucators, and officials.
 The board of governors of the Foundation includes such nationally known wotl1en as Mrs. George Bar nett. wife of g major general of the U. s. Marine Corps: Mrs. Stephen B. E1kins, widow of former Senator Ell kins of West Virginia; Mrs. Oscar Underwood, wife of senatGr Under wood of Alabama; Mrs. Charles B.. Hcwry. wife of Judge Howry of the | United States Court of Claims: Miss Janet Richards, the noted woman lecaurer: Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs J. Borden Hartman. Mrs; James Pittsburgh. Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest, the celebrated pageant writer: Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, head of iths Comforts Com Henry D. Flood. wife Of Represent atiYe Flood of Virginia, and Mrs. Maud Wood Park, national chairman of the League of Women Voters.
 Brilliant Ball Planned for Conference Delegates.
 A ball and pageant to be given by the Foundation In honor of the del | esates from the nations participating | in the Conference for the Discussion be held at tho New Willard. Wash 1 ington, the night of November 16. This ball promises to be the most brilliant social function of she con- dntion are specially invited. It's not able list of patronesses includes, be- sides other social celebrities of the | capital. the wives of cabine5 mem of the Army and Navy, diplomats, and an imposing array of names rep resenting American society in many cities.
 perity," is poetic presentation of the fruits of peace. and each nation | will be portrayed by a group of beau- | tffu1 women.
 America at Cross Roads of Destiny,'' | Says Mrs. Calhoun.
 In message to be read at meet | ings Of prospective centers of the Wo- mans National Foundation on No vember IS Mrs. Calhoun, the presi- dent, thoroughly explains the pur- poses of the Foundation, it's aims and | aspirations. America today stands ! at the cross roads of her destiny" wri :es Mrs. Calhoun. 'The war and | Its devastation left a. sadly torn, un- stable, and unhappy world in its | wake. In common with other na- | tions, America. is in a dangerous state of unrest. Irreverence, loss of faith l selfishness, grow more rampant day by day. All nations, and our coun- try in particlar. need a stabilizing
 force that shall bring cnnvi-cingly | once more to the minds of men and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12
S0VIETS HOLD '~ AUCTION SALE OF
 RUSSIAN FURS

Leipzig, Germany, Nov. i2-The first auction sale of Russian furs ar ranged by the Russian Soviet govern ment under the auspices of a German firm has begun here. Foreigners are reported to have bought largely at record prices.
 The estimated aggregate value of the stock of raw and dressed furs of fered at the sale was about DO, ,O0O, 900 to 60,0Oo,oo0 marks and 1t IS believed that hugs stocks of furs still in Russia may be placed for sale here if the present auction is successful.
 The Soviet government proposes to leave the proceeds of the sale in Ger many as a part of the Russian credits to be established there.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-12

1t trial. have been very glad that I did, for now feel much stronger and do all of my work. 1 tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be grand medicine. And 1t is. You can use this letter for tes- timoniaI if you wish. Mrs. HARRY A. WILSON, R. F. D. 5, Clearfield, Pa.
 The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond 8 doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's vege- table Compound will correct such trou- bIes by removing the cause and restor- ing the system to a healthy normal con- dition. When such symptoms develop as backaches, bearing down pains, dis placements, nervousness and 'fthe bIues''a woman cannot act too promptly Tn trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound if she values her future com- fort and happiness.