davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

with ScoutInasters A ]. Gunther
and Russell Simpson. Letters have
been received from the former as
sfstant scoutmaster, Arthur NC
Dougall. who is now with the Unit
ed States marines in Haiti.
The scoutmasters' meeting Mon
day evening in scout headquarters
is expected to bring out every troop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 4, composed of negro
boys OF the city. will meet at the
new African Methodist church Fri
day evening of this week with it's
scoutmaster, Rev. Eugene Thomp-
son.
Troop No. 6 will meet this eve
ming at the First Baptist church
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

leader and assistant in the city.
because it is the first meeting of
the year and because of the numer-
GUS activities planned for the troops
during the coming year
Troop No. 1 of the Central Pres
byterian church will meet at the
scout rooms of the church at 1880
O'Clock this evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
Raisin Pie
Men are quickly Refreshed at
Hs0hf bB q dSssssS Gsks this

Men are quickly rstreshsd at
ns0ht bs q dssss-1 ssLas tais
> cups sun-Maid Seeded
Raisins
cups water
\ teaspoon salt
, tablespoons lemon ,u,cs
tablespoon corn starch
tablespoon sugar
Wash the raisins put in
saucepan with 1 cup cold
water and bring SLOWLY To
a boil Add sugar, salt and
corn starch which has been
mixed with l cup cold
water. Boil 3 minutes. add
lemon juice. Pour in Die Tin
which has been lined wi,h
crust. while hot eovar.
brush top with cold MIN,
and bake in moderate oven
until brown.
All measurements for tht.
recipe are level.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
JOY

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Willets and
little daughter. Mary Louise, went
TO Chicago Wednesday afternoon
for a short visit.
ton is here for visit with her par
e~ts, Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Finch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
HUNDREDS OF LOCAL PEOPLE
ENROLL IN "SAFETY-FlRST"
MOVEMENT SWEEPING STATE

Remembering How Trutona's Amazing Reconstruc-
tive Powers Enabled Them to Escape Ravaging
Ills of Last Winter Scores Are Again Using Fam
Gus Tonic, Building Up Their Systems To
Ward Off Attacks of Pneumonia, Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat and the Like This Year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

"Iaf1uesaza left me a nervous
wreck, but I never felt better in
my life than 1 do, since taking
Trutona-" is the resaarkabie asser-
ton of Lynn Bank, 5111s North
Sixth street. Quincy.
@I was ON the verge of the grave
after seven weeks OF pneumonia,
but gained twenty-five pounds
and get to feeling fine, after using
Truf0na,7 says Miss Mae Francisco,
421 East Prairie street, Decatur.
p I gained twenty pounds weight
and can truthfuny say that Trutona
put me on my feet agaiH, after most
everything else had failed" de-
cla1es H. s. HudseR, salesman, re-
siding at the Como Hotel, Rock Is
land.
Trutona Will build up YOUR {
monia, coughs, colds, sore throat,
GENTLY as it built up the systems
they had become weakened and ru
disease, so why wait until you've
taking Trutona? Why not take T
fellow residents are doing?
Trutona is sold and highly re
Schlegels Drug Stere--lAdverfiset
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" y an aching corn in
stantly that corn stops hurting, zen
shortly you lift it right of with fin
gers Tru,.-!
Your druggist SEES a tiny bottle
of "Freezo for a fow cents, suf-
ficient to e-rove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluSes, without soreness
or irritation.-(Adver
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
WOMEN OF Middle LIFE
Dangerous Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Alton, Tenn. want
other suffering women to
know what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During the
Change of Life / was in bed
for eight months and had
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which / did,
and in a short time / felt
better. Ihad all kinds of bad
spells, but they all left me.
Now when | feel weak and
nervous / take the Vegetable
Compound audit always does
me good. / wish all women
would try it during the
Change of Life for know it
will do them good. If you
think twill ind1ce some one
TO try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. +" Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister of
Adrian, Mich.,adds her
testimony to the value
of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Command
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
Use Pyramid
For Piles
The Relief from Pain and Distress by
Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories
Induces You TO Ten the Good
News to Others. Send
for Free Trial

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching.
bleeding, protruding piles or hem
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13
Real RaiSin Pie
-you don't knozC it, unless you've tasted
this one. Try the recipe and see

MAYHEM made correctly-it
w is easy-Raisin Pie rules
in its own right as the Pie Su-
preme = mans favorite food
dessert.
Do you use a recipe like this
one-have you ever tasted raj
sin pie made exactly in this
way?
If not, you're unfamiliar with
real raisin pie = the favory,
energy-producing dessert that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

81 was practically a physical
wreck when I began using Tru-
tona, but l gained five pounds the
first week and / simply feel like a
new woman How,s says Mrs. Leila
Draper, 201 Main street, Blooming
ton.
~I've gained fifteen pounds
weight. simply look like q differ
eat man and haven't missed a days
work since / began taking this
wonderful medicine TruteRa," says
Amos ScribRer, 40 n. Broadway,
Decatur.
you'll find Trutena to be the
best system builder on the market
today is the tribute of Mrs. Lena
Leeds. welI-knoWn and respected
trained nurse of 6141k Vermont
street. Quincy.
ystem to ward off attacks Of pneu-
a grippe and the like, Just as eff
II the aforementioned people after
down as a result of the ravages OF
a serious winter i'll, before
utona FIRST, as hundreds of your
sr DooE- r-Yc-I a ~ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-13

furnishes the blood with food
iron~and helps to keep aTtdIity=
up to par.
You need but small bit of
iron daily, yet that need IS rital.
A million workers probably
are refreshed daily by the di-
gestible, quick-acting nourish-
ment and vitalizing iron of raj
sin pie. =
Whether you work indoors
or out, you need this vitality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15
Flannel

27-inch heavy quality Bleached Out
ing Flannel, for night dresses. Reg
uIar Csc value. Special for I E~
Wednesday, per yard. 49,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

These are richly fur trimmed
Bolivias and Wool Neiours.
Beautifully lined and enLroid-
cred. Very special at $685..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-15

Good-looking Kerseys. wool
velours and Bolivias. All lined
or hall lined. Goats Of excep-
ilonal values at $685..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
CAPT. JULIUS A. MOOD
BODY BROUGH' BACK HOME
Remains of Captain julius A. Mood
To Reach America May Seventh.
Body of Marine Hero to
Rest In Home Soil in
SummertOn

Communication from the Govern
ment has been received by Mrs. Will
liam R. Mod of Summerton, that
the body of her boy, Captain julius
Andrew Mood, Jr., who was killed in
action in France, is scheduled to ar
rive in New York on May 7th. Upon
the arrival of the body further no
tices will be sent and preparations
made for the funeral services of this
brave boy and the laying to rest of
his body in his native soil in Summer
ton.
Captain Mood was first honor
graduate of the Citadel in the class
of 1916 and Immediately after his.
graduation volunteered for enlistment
as a private. His first service was
with the Washington Light Infantry
of Charleston and it was with this
organization that he did duty on the
Mexican border. The promotions
granted to Captain Mood were very
rapid, indeed almost phenomenal, so
that not many months after his en-
listment he had rapidly risen from
the ranks and had been commissioned
as a lieutenant Before going over
seas he was transferred to the 26th
infantry, 1st division, and served
in this branch as captain. He was
killed while leading his men against
the heavy odds in the second battle
of the Marine on the 18th day of Au-
gust 1918. This battle it is remem-
bered was one of fercest and hard
est fought battles of the entire war
and in this battle many of Americas
bravest sons made the supreme sac
rfice and gave their all. Only few
officers survived after this battle.
Captain Mood was chosen as one of
the one hundred heroes of the world
war by General Pershing and for his
exceptional bravery and valor in lead
ing his men on in the face Of ter
rife fire from the enemy was cited
for exceptional bravery. He was
awarded posthumously the Distin-
guished Service Cross.
Capt. Mood was always we'll below
ed by his men and host of friends
wherever he was known.
Further announcement will be
made of the funeral services at
later date through the columns of
this paper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
READY TO CONSIDER
PLANS FOR COTTON

New York, May l0.-The war
finance corporation is ready to con-
slider plans for cooperation in fnanc-
ing cotton expectation on any one
of three basis, Eugene Meyer, Jr.,
the corporations managing director
told a subcommittee representing
Southern bankers and cotton cX-
borters at resumption today of a
conference begun yesterday.
Mr.. Meyer announced that the cor
poration would consider each appli-
cation for export on its merits, nam
cd the following basis:
l--For prompt shipment against
deferred payments.
2-For future shipment within
reasonable time against either
prompt or deferred payments after
arrival in foreign countries, where
goods are under definite contract for
sale, or
3-For prompt shipment to ware
houses in foreign distributing points
to be held there for accounts of
American exporters and bankers for
marketing out of warehouse.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
----TJ--s------------
CHARGE OF PEONAGE

Macon, Ga, May 1O.-Following
the arrest of U. G. B. Hogan, mana
ger of Hogan Bros farm at Dexter,
Laurens county, today, on a charge
of pconage, Vincent Hughes Of the
department of justice and three fed
crai officers went to the farm to
bring six negroes to this city as
material witnesses" in the case.
Hogan was held under $4,000 when
arralgned before U. S. Commissioner
w. F.. Martin here this afternoon.
He furnished the bond for appearance
at the hearing to be held here or
May %.
Deputy United States Marshal G..
W. Mosclcy arrived here at midnight
from Dublin with a party Of II ne
groes, ten of whom are held as ma
tcrial witnesses in the u. G.. B. Uo-
gan pconagc case from Laurens
county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
TOMLINSON-REARDON

On Wednesday, May 4th Miss Eli
zabeth McFaddin Tomlinson and Mr..
Charles Bishop r R!ardon were married
at the Presbyterian manse by Rev.
l.. b. McCord. The ceremony took
place in the spacious living room
which was made attractive in it's de-
coration of pink roses, larkspur and
ferns. After the arrival of a few re-
latives and friends the charming bride
wearing lovely It of navy blue
with accessories of ny to match en-
tered with the groom who is a well
known business man of this city.
Directly after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Reardon left for tour of
a few days. Their many friends are
glad to know that they will make their
home in Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
MIR. THOMAS MINIS
DIES AT HOSPITAL

Thomas Martion Minis, formerly of
Clarendon county and for the last
two years resident of Columbia,
died at the Baptist hospital at 7:45
O'Clock last night, following an i'll
O'Clock last Wednesday night, follow
ing an illness Of several months. Mr..
Minis was 50 years old and had been
Ill nearly year being under treat
mcnt at the hospital for the last six
weeks.
Mr.. Minis was native of North
Carolina, a consist mt member of the
Baptist church throughout his long
and useful life and leaves many
friends both in Columbia and in
Clarendon county who mourn his
death Nh. Minis is also survived by
several children and numerous other
relatives.
The body will be carried to Clar-
endon county today for intcrmcnt in
Calvary Baptist church yard, near
Pmewood Mr. Minis was for many
years one Of the leading members of
Calvary church.-Thc State.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
COLLISION CAUSES
SHOOTING AFfRAY
Prominent Citizen of Kingstree Slain
Tom PostOn Brought to Peni-
Tertiary Following Killing of J. p.
Miller.

Kingstrce, May 8.-Kingstrcc was
thrown into state of excitement
early this morning upon receiving
information that J. p. Miller, a we'll
known electrician, who has made his
home in Kingstrec for several wears
with his wife and little adopted
daughter, had been found dead by
the roadside one mile south of Cades
with bullet hole through his head
Mr.. Miller had been superintendent Of
the electric plant at Lake City for
some time and it was his custom to
come to Kingstree every Saturday
night to be with his wife over Sun
day and was on his way here when
ms car was run into one mile south
of Cades by another car going i'm op-
posite direction and occupied by Tom
Poston and a young woman. Both
cars were damaged in the collision
and were on the road at the scene
of the killing this morning.
Mr.. Miller's body was discovered
about midnight by Rural Policeman
Brockington, who brought the news
to kingstree about 5 O'Clock this
morning, informing Sheriff Gamble,
who at once notified the dead mans
wife and repaired to the scene.
The car was soon identified and
it was stated that Poston was driving
It last night. Sheriff Gamble found
Poston at his home a short distance
from where the tragedy took place,
and Poston at once admitted that he
had shot Miller. When asked why
ne shot him, he said that he ran into
him and he then "got ard' and he
lust shot hell out of him."
1t was evident from the position of
the cars in the road this morning
that Mr.. Miller had given the right
of way by driving his car very near
the edge of the ditch, leaving 20 feet
on his left. The girl is. said to be
the only eyewitness to the tragady.
Poston's revolver, of 45 caliber.
was empty this morning. He admits
shooting three times. Only one ball
| entered Miller's body and that in the
top of the head, apparently fred while
Miller was in STOPPING posture at
the front of his car. The ball
coursed downward and came out lust
over the left ear, without entering
the brain. The body WAS brought to
kIn1gstrcc and prepared for burial
ana was taken to Hartsvillc this
evening where interment will be
made tomorrow morning. The body
was accompanied by delegation of
NiaSons from Lake City, where Mr..
Miller was member.
coroner's inquest was held on
the spot this morning and a verdict
rendered to the effect that the de-
ceased came to his dca,h at the hands
OF Tom Poston, who was brought to
kingstree, but was hurried off to CO.
lumbia later, where he will be placed
III the state pcnitentiary for safety.
Mr.. Miller is well known in the
South. He was from Savannah, and
for number Of years was a profes
sional baseball player in the South
ern league: He is survived by his
wife and little adopted daughter and
one brother who lives in Savannah.
He was 40 wears old
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
WRECKING or TRAIN
BRINGS ONE ARREST

Memphis, May S.--Two men are held
on the secret docket by police here
and other arrests are promised bv
Missouri Pacific agents in connection
with the wrc"king last midnight of
the "SunShinc Special" passenger
tram, caStbound, Of the Missouri
l'aclhc at Almonet, Ark, 20 miles
from Memphis. John Slocum. fire
man, OF Little Rock was pinned be
meath his engine and killed. b. D.
Kellogg, engineer, and Robert Scott
and G. b. .Waldcr, railway mail
clerks, suffered minor injuries.
The two men held were arrested at
Bridge junction, near the scene Of
me wreck, by special agents of the
missouri Pacific railway. They claim
to be farmers living at Blanton, Ark,
ana deny all connection with the
wreck. No charges have been pre-
fcrred against them.
After an investigation of the wreck
IN which the engine, tender baggage
and mail cars went into the ditch,
Missouri Pacific officials here de-
clared the switch at Amonct had been
opened to throw the train into a
siding. The switch lamps had been
eXtlnguishcd and newspapers wrapped
around the lamps to hide them. The
tram ran into the siding and jumped
the track before the engineer real
lzcd he had passed the switch. The
coaches and sleeping cars remained
on the track.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
TWO LIVES LOST
NEAR HARTSVILLE

Hmtsville, May 10.-Hartsvillc was
shocked this afternoon to receive the
news that a. ID. Thomas and cousin,
Halle Thomas, were drowned when a
boat capsized with Asbury Raincs
and themselves on Brcstwood lake
hits afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. The
three boys had been out fishing and
were returning when they were asked
to get a boat which had driftcd from
its mooring and bring it in. 1t was
in trying to do this that their boat
was overturned by the large waves
caused by the exceeding high wind
at the time.
Efforts t. find the bodies have so
far proved fruitless.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
-O7------------
NINE YEARS FOR MITTLE

Orangcburg, May 10.-Edward N.
Mittle, Greenville merchant, was
sentenced today by Judge I. w. Bow
man to serve nine years in the state
penitentiary for killing j. II. Pattcr-
son, mechanical engineer, near Rowes-
vile, on November IA, 1920, Mittlc
having been found guilty of man
slaughter, with recommendation to
mercy. Mittle was admitted to bail
by Judge Bowman this morning in the
sum of $4,000, Lamar G. Wcathers
and J. Lawrence Shuler, both business
men Of Bowman, going upon his bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
SENATORS COMBINE
TO ASSIST FARM ERS

Washington, May 10.-Southcrn
and Western senators interested pri-
marily in agriculture, perfected their
organization at formal session to-
night. They will stand together in
the interest Of the farmer irrespec-
tive of the frequent intrusion of par
tisan politics.
The conference determined to make
it matter of law rather than of
discretion on the part Of governors
of the federal reserve board that the
farmer should have the right of dis
counting his paper for IL months,
the entire planting seaGon, rather
the entire planting season, rather
than six months as the law pro-
vides; and the maximum rate of in
terest to be charged by federal re-
serve banks should be set by law.
A subcommittee was appointed
with Senator Smith Of South Caro-
lima, as chairman, to prepare an
amendment to the federal reserve
act, embodying the foregoing prin-
ciple.
The conference also agreed to
make study of the railroad situa-
ton, and take immediate steps for
the alleviation Of the burden occa-
stoned by exorbitant freight rates.
1t was the understanding Of the con-
ferees that in all matters Southern
ers and Westerners could control the
senate.
AS to the> rate Of interest to be
charged by the federal reserve banks
the confcrecs did not agree. Senator
Harris Of Georgia, is on record for
limitinp tho rotp to r nor ooDt
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HAVE BIG MEETING

Saturday evening at 8 O'Clock the
Camp Fire Girls of the Wawahtassee
and Valiant Camp Fires held their
first Grand Council Fire on the school
grounds, and invited the public to see
them receive their honors and learn
what they had been doing in Camp
Fire since they we're organized in
January.
The girls marched in torch light
procession circling around the fire to
their places, then each Of three groups
lighted the lights of work, health, and
love by placing their torches in the
fire. After giving the hand sign of
the fire the girls sang "Burn, Fire
Burn" which seemed to make the
flames leap up in response to the call
In keeping with the fire ceremony the
ode to Fire was read by Wcekago, one
of the Maidens of the Udawahtasscc
group, then the count of the happen
mgs of the group since organization
was read by Ganouh:
One hundred per cent of the Uda-
wahtassee Camp Fire were initiated
into the first rank as Woodgathcrers
each girl standing and giving her
name and symbol with the meaning
of each as follows.
Indian name Symbol Meaning
Ganouh-Cano-Sevicc, Mary Sue
Wilson.
--Dawn-Beauty and Light,
Mildred Smith.
Witonohi-Heart and Arms of
Lovc-To Withhold Nothing, Lily +.
Sprott.
Pahukatewa-Corn and Camp Fire
Ready to Give, Frances Dickson.
Petaga-Gypsy Starlight in
Dark Places, Frances Brown
Takchawee-Sun Flower Loving,
Cecil Clark.
Lexcc-Clover Leaf-Work, Health,
Love, Lula Rigby.
Observation-Disclosures Wa
ter, Sara LeseSne.
Ashoa-Pine Tree Strength, Eli
zabeth Sprott.
With the above gifts Of ideals to a
Camp Fire Group, how could it fail to
bring JOY and happiness through ser
vice to all with whom they come in
contact? Then the rings were placed
on the little finger Of the left hand of
each girl as a symbol of her rank in
the Camp Fire, after this part of the
ceremony the girls put on the Camp
Fire Gown which they are now privi-
legged to wear at all Council meetings
Of the organization. The girls then
knceled and around their nccks were
placed the honor beads which they
had won for different services render
cd during their life as Camp Fire
Girl.
Gertrude Gee took the second rank
as f ire Maker, her Camp Fire name is
Wcekaya which means laughing maid
her symbol is the mystic river with
the reflection of rocks clouds, and
trees i'm the river.
Miss Mahakey sang SO appropriate
ly that lovely Camp Fire Song, "The
Invocation to Wokandor" or The III
vocation to the God Of the Fire. TIE
Wohelo' call was given by the Guar
dians and responded to by the girls.
The Valiant Girls were received into
the group as Camp Fire Girls and are
now ready to work for their ranks.
The several motion songs then end
ed very impressive Council Fire
which is ceremony dear to the hearts
Of Camp Fire Girls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
COUNTY nurse SHOWS
EXCELLENT REPORT

Field work.
Nursing visits N
Instructive visits %
School visits -
Social Service visits -
Conference visits 9G
Total visits 1d9
Mileage G91 ~
Nurses Inspection: " IL
Schools mspectcd I
PUPILS insnected "a
Detectives %
Total defects az
(a) Defective ewes I
(b) Defective ears - Q
(c) Defective tooth *
Id Miscellaneous I <
Tuberculosis:
Home visits q
TO diagnosed casos q
Child Welfare.
Prenatal visits G
Postnatal visits I
Visits to infants undcr . vo,rs ii
Educational.
Talks to school children IN
Attendance 900
Talks to public meetings 2
Attendance 21a
I have found in nv rotnrn vicits 70
some of the schools. that y larrn nnn,D y
Der of the children whose defects T
had previously pointed out had bccn
treated and the defects corrected
April has been - hnsy month and q
most satisfactory one. nm 90 nInas'
ed with the number of corrcrtions
made in the schools, and yvbilo ,tborn
is still room for more. ! feel that nm;to
number of the children will have
other corrections made durinp Tho
summer. Most of the schools have
improved as to cleanliness Of thc
buildings and grounds but thoro nro
few thai are in great need, Havc
re-eXamined nine schools total of