davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02
Charter No. 11155 @6s Reserve District
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Manning in the State of South Carolina at
the close of business on February 21, 1921
Reserve District Nos
Charter No. 11155
RESOURCES

RESOURCES
rediscomts
(except hosesho n b c) ---------$ -$458 34s65
%Total loans ~ .---- -s458S865
I'd bills rcdiscounted Federal
soD (see Item 54al $391326 s319326 $42643539
0verdrafts, secured, $14eo94; unsecu- ~
u S. Government securities owned
a, Deposited to secure circulation (U s. ar ooooo
d Pledged dascoIl for tate other
posis payable --------------------$41,oooOO
War Savings Certificates Thrift ~
S. Government securities $66 $4,000
. Other bonds, securities
c u
securiies) pledged collateral for State
J other deposits (poal excluded) OF bills
e Securities thanU bonds( (not in
culng socks and unpledged-- $1,5O000
Total bonds, securities, other than
stock Observation-Disclosures
of ederalR Reserve Bank $50 per
of subscription)
of house, and unin
and
TO- Real banking
house -------------------- $25OoOOO
IT, ederalR Bank $49S6184
3 Cash in vault and net
national banks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $28,32asY
companies the United States Goth
than included II, s828 80
l."
90 Total Of Items l2, "a, d. IS, and 16-s31s475 ~
49, Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
and due from u s. Treasurer $4,000
TOTAL -$63982271
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

81. Liabilities for rcdiscounts with Federal
Reserve Bank (see Item Id ----.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

tAR.t WANTED Wanted to hcari
FROM opnor Of farm on good land
f2r ale Warth the price asked. l.
J0nea. BOX j51, Oney H. lt-pI
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

8 ED OR STOLEN---On
Black Spotted Setter
nrs to- the name Of
cral reward for rctGrn
lam, Jordan, S. {. tip
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

Pure bred S. G. r. |.
81. .0G and $500 per set
rom blue ribbon prize
ltisfacJiom guaranteed.
icttlrs, Narvin, S. Clip
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-03-02

Subscription Rates $500 per year in Advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
LAWYER MAKES APPLICATION
TO COZY CORNER CLUB
Uses Legal Terms, but Fails to Stall Members of the Or
ganzation-NeW Member Describes Egg He Elk
poets to Place Upon Market at Early Date.

cgEs were on" OF tho principal things
ia connection with II production.
That is, the actors became at fire.
qucnt intervals subjcc, To sudden
attacks. and eggs played some part
ia the attacks. That il why actors
like ham and eggs for breakfast.
dinner ana supper. So. ! am going to
raise wooden eggs. and give the act
crS chance TO come hack'
How YOU goncr do that" asked
l;r"'h.r Putnam.
Easy enough" said Mister Wells.
You 500. viii have attached 10 my
hcnncry a saw mill When my miller
saws the trees UP into doors and
windows and .hingl"s and things
like that he Will give the sawdust TO
tho chickens
WHY don't you get some OF the
chickens TO carry the hoh. and maybe
they wtll learn to lay bricks" said
Erpih"r Motherhood
That Amt bad idcc. and You
can lay 10 that" said Brother cap
tain johns when | first went
aboard shin and sailed for the Anti
r"dos. brni,inr AZ Tho bahamas and
crossing tn" SPANISH Mnln. 40 used
:" get All our eggs from the hatch
way. Sn YOU sac. that VIII Ice q I'm"
Way 70 raise some NOR" chickens. so
you can got more eggs and max" it
au endless chain"
"Mv main object in actress INK.
you" continued Mister Wells was
to cali attention to the FAC, that
whom / III tho marie, with oggs
from my farm, the prices will drop,
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
ny Harry Tucker.

ny tucker.
GENTS said President Charlit
Taylor. az he raped the Cory Corner
iub to order at Murphy's Hotel Fri
lay night. this here paper what !
'"ih In my hand. is an application
Tor membership from one OF our
good lawyer friends Shall we s'Is-
'tnd tho rules ana take up this ap-
'hcation. or shall We proceed In res
ular ORDER
After "a low minutes. during which
he various members put their heads
together and whispered mysterious
IN" with the other. 1t was decided to
proceed in regular order.
Then" The preSldcn, continued,
SON" on" might suggest THAT ". 20
INTO Il committee OF tn" whole
II object shouted Fred Putnam.
'cranbl!nr 10 his feet Unlike the
Stoundho@, see no reason for going
ntp hole. Some OF Us no doubt.
az" accustomed 20 getting ours.lf In
mole. but can 80" no reason for
aking tho ether fellows along with
us
"The Gent is under nisapprchen-
sion" explained tho president w.
, n.y. "''""''! 3" ih'" . h"I'' on'
''' 3" nv" '"' "n"''
30. W. N""'" '"''"' P''
'''Ss pf"e'ea f'G"-
""' TINS hFE uH'h''
''', ''S'"t. anu pr''ef"'
~ "PIi's"-Nh
80 ana :" rep'e' thh
w" ir"ce'"'
an mon ~ 'h3se pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Quilted Satin Coats and Wraps
4 bb1Ozed bv Paris

Yes, indeed! So of course, with that cachet of
approval may be doubly certain of their correct
ness: In Black and Navy Blue Satin there are the
ioVellest of Coats to wear dark Frocks and
later with equal appropriateness thinner ones.
Many lined with White Crepe de Chine or the
gay hues SO popular with fashion this season. Best
of all, they are really quite nexpensively priced at
$1,000 and lp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
NEW!

Eoguish Sport Skirts of
Checked and Plaid Nclours. in
many delightful color combiua-
lions. Some are dag nal
checks, some a small! light plaid
edged with darker color.
black and white checks. and
ever so many tasteful Sports cf-
fleets. Pleated or plain.
Spring Sport Skirts. in many
other attractive models. priced
$1,000 to S23.5O.
Floor Two, West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Clever Polo Coats
As LO7v As SO. IS

There are so many Wraps to choose from this sea-
son that one must put on thinking cap to which
one can get along without: tour of inspection dis
closes smart Polo Coats Capes for sports and utility
also handsome Wraps for evening wear
Price range of other Coats and Wraps, $500 to
$1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-10
Smart
Stationery

The part that smartness OF shape
and tint. as we'll as quality.
plays in writing paper is all
important and should be care
fully considered when making
ones selection.
Since ones correspondence is ones
representative, why not have
the best?
sport" is the name of really
new style in papcr-a large
square sheet with moire-lincd
envelopes; comes in all colors.
"fajah Fabric" makes very
pretty gift. 1t has large square
envelopes and comes in white.
blue and pink.
Louis Nj" is very distinctive
and unusual box of stationery.
We have it in white. buff. blue
and lavender. with attractive
Innings of gold, blue, purple
and gray.
wood Grain" is "different' box
paper. 1t comes in Two sizes.
in white with gray or purple
Innings.
Basement South
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-13

Golden Rod Branch will hold a food
sale the second Saturday in February.
There were thirty-fve in attendance
and an enjoyable feature of the after
noon was the serving of the delicious
refreshments by the hostess.
The annual meeting of the Working
League of the Federated church was
held Friday afternoon in the church
parlors with a good attendance. The
annual reports of the retiring secre-
tary, Miss Mabel Robinson, and re-
firing treasurer, Mrs. Georgia Wilson
were read These indicated very
successful year just past, the finan-
cial report showing nearly 5000 in the
treasury at the present time. The
following officers were elected: presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Sampson; vice pres
idents, Mrs. Alfredo sCool and Mrs.
Mary Rowell; secretary, Mrs. Bessie
T. Lambert; treasurer, Mrs. Mae Dane.
A very delicious supper was served
under the direction Of Mrs. Jennie
Sampson and Mrs. Mary Rowell and
aids, the menu including cold meats,
escalloped potatoes and macaroni,
cake, doughnuts and coffee. About
IS people were served, members only
attending with the exception Of Rev.
George Loring Thurlow and Mrs.
Thurlow, who were guests. 1t 10
probable that reception will shortly
be given in honor of the new clergy
man and his wife.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

congress is talking about increasing
the tariff SO IS to prevent Euro,e
selling goods here. If Europe can't
sell in America it. has no means Of
buying in America. because i pays
ior its purchases with the goods il
sells. How are American farmers to
sell wheat and meat abroad II the
government steps IN and refuses to
permit Europe to send goods here. in
payment for the farm produce.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

The latest. gossip in Washington is
that E. Mont Reilly of Kansas City is
to be governor of Porto Rico. There
is no confirmation of the report but,
gossip is that this is to be his reward
for his early espousal Of Senator
Harding's candidacy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

The hangman's moose and the rifle
for inflicting capital punishment at
the Nevada State Prison will not be
siknt He Humane DEATH bill; which
has passed the Legislature, The
nueaSafe provides that iethaf gas. be
used for inflieting. The death. pcnslty
and that : special room Be: Construct
ed 1t the prison in which to aduinis-
ter the gas. .'s.s
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24
GENERAL NOTES

Z Receipts Of the internal revenue
office indicate that the. woman of
America are consuming nearly 70
billion cigarettes annually.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

Secretary Of Wsr. Weeks has ap.
pointed. Ex-Secretasy Baker . colonel
IN the Officers reserve corps,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

Talk about carrying Goals to New
eassje, : ship sailed from New York
~ osker dsy wish cargo Of spa
GAetti. consiGneds to Italian ports.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

For the first time since .tke uuite@
Ssa8es catered the war, the White
Hedye ThuSsdsy~Was he saeene Of 4
reSeptioa TO- he diplomatSc corps.
Tie Bsesident snd Mrs. Hsrdi19 re-
ceiyed 1le)s gueatS, s,,znab erfhG pbout
"a u lie blue: rd6m Secretary ond
Ma H~ghes. tie undefseofeeaxY u
saAte AL Mrx Fletcher iqd ASot fout
Seetsts1 biies Vnd Mrs.. H1fSk 81 the
Aae depaftlhcuf attended ii seceps
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-03-24

So r. ieyssea poiitieal gold brick 4
iihlk evea DE- Kansas CITY
$50 its& 1ar IL II must >be
a. 6iAs Ssreelt must hespsstsy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
By ARTHUR MURRAY

20 begin with, the "Toddle" was misnamed-
Some dancing teacher in New York orig
mated dance called the "Toddle" in 1917,
but 1t died young The name however. remained
for others to make fun of whenever they wanted
to ridicule the foolish dances we have lived
through.
When people started doing the present new
dance. the name "Toddle" somehow came back to
life again. I that the word 'toddle" was
not brought back to usage because il aptly de-
scribes the dance. The dictionary says: ITO
toddle is to walk with short and unsteady steps,
like child"
If Mr.. Webster is RIGHT. then we are not
"toddling," because, while the steps are unsteady
enough, they are not short. On the contrary, the
dancers have to be extremely long-legged to be
frst-class "toddlers."
There is a common impression that the
"Toddle" IS a juggling walk and that in order to
be in style you simply walk around the room and
jggie up and down as you exercise your partner.
Fortunately. this is not so!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

shift the weight forward 20 the right foot
The lady's part is just the opposite. She be-
gins with her right foot, walks backward four
steps. Then a two-step diagonally backwards to
right; rocks forward to her left foot, then rocks
back to her right foot. For the second part, she
begins with left foot and walks backward four
steps, takes two-step TO left, rocks forward to
right, then rocks backward TO left foot
On the floor draw circle about FIVE feet IN
diameter, place the right foot in the centre and
let the left foot remain on the outside Of the
circle. The right foot acts as the hub Of the
wheel while the left foot acts as the outer rim
The right foot never leaves the centre and the
left foot remains far behind che right foot With
your feet in this position, the turn IS made The
lady's part is exactly the same as the mans.
The man begins with MS left foot and after tax
ing three slow walking steps, places his right
foot forward and turns On that foot 70 his right
making g quarter torT, 4 He then shifts the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
II Smacks of the Jazz

What is known as the "Toddle" today, is sim
ply an outgrowth of the Jazz. 1t has sugges-
ton of the "shnmie." minus the vicious shaking
Of the shoulders.
Those who can dance the "Toddle" know that
# is lots Of fun. The new dance has the delight
full abandon so characteristic Of everything Amer
can and that is one Of the reasons it is so popu-
lar. It has the swing. or rather the rhythm, OF
the Jazz, and this adds the zest to what might
otherwise be an extremely foolish way of spend
ing the evening.
The ~Toddle"-vve will call it that-liks all
other innovations, arrived in q very crude state.
Naturally, until the rough edges knocked
of It was subjected TO considerable criticism
Until it emerged from under the polishing process,
it was condemned by the dancing teachers and by
all others who have the best interests of dancing
at heart Personally, l refused to teach it until
a short time ago.
But the "Toddle," when properly danced. is
nothing to be ashamed of. Those who can dance
it will tell you that it is more fun than any dance
We have had in a number Of years. 1t requires
very little exertion and it is so easy to do that it
gives one an opportunity to talk while dancing a
feat not always possible when doing other dances
Aside from the many interesting variations
which came with the ''TOddle perhaps the princi-
pal reason for the unusual dance craze caused by
this innovation IS due to the fact that the Tod
de" IS so delightfully."- easy and restful
When We stop TO consider that our dancing,
well social life is always regulated by
cur business conditions, it is not surprising that
at this time the ~Todde" should meet with such
universal favor. Today our business people must
work harder than ever 70 cope with industrial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31


The count is One -turn-turn. Or. you
may say step-draw-pivot-piv TO right.
Remember that, when doing the above step
you must turn to right on the second slide Of the
two-step then finish up by turning to the right
on the right foot
This variation may be done two or three times
in succession before changing 20 another step
To change to another movement, simply start
walking with the left foot This rule applies II
all other steps in the One-SteD and Fox Trot.
If the above directions carefully followed
and each step mastered, the result will be series
Of movements that, while free and easy so 70
speak, Will IN no way shock those keepers of the
public morals who raise their hands aloft at al
most every innovation in the terpsichorean arr
The "Toddle" is quite innocent and particularly
picturesque, and it has proved popular IN many
sections Of the country where the devotees Of the
dance have executed the steps properly. L is
typically American, responsive 70 the demand Of
lovers Of the smooth floor and ecstatic music, and
its universal approval viii be only matter OF
time. believe that it has come 70 stay long after
other dances have gone the way Of those crazes
which hold the public for time and then fade
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

not have many new dances this year.
This also means that the general
tone Of the dancing will be much
better and that dancing will reach a
higher plane. If we do not have
many new dance variations there
will probably be less criticism. For
the hammer does not pound on es-
tablished dances, but rather on limo
vations when they come 10 Us In a
crude form. Like wine, dance i'm
proves with age Time will polish
evev the crudest of dances.
But getting back to the original
question: "Shall we 'toddle' or mott"
That depends upon the individual
The "Toddle" can be made 81 re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

problems The man who makes a success today
is not the who simply goes to his work and
takes things easy He must work as never be-
forel The worker of today, whether employer.
clerk or farm hand, must throw his entire energy
into his task. The result is desire for
ton in which minimum amount Of exercise will
be expended.
All things being equal, the dance which re-
quires the least effort will be the most popular.
This is probably the reason why the one-Step,
dance which was most in favor a few years ago.
is hardly ever played today. In the ultra-m odern
bathrooms the One-Step is very rarely danced be-
cause it is tiresome and very strenuous compared
with the "Toddle" The waltz, too, has lost favor
for the same reason Because Of certain kind
of laziness on the part of the dancers, may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

Second part: Begin
with right foot, walk
forward four slow steps.
Two-step diagonally for
ward to right with right
foot, l and 2. Rock
back to left foot, then
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

lowing in these steps.
Tie Backward Shuffle-In this
step the man goes backward and ed-
vances In the line Of direction
(Whether you go forward or back
ward, always advance around thu
room in the same direction-)
Begin with the left foot and take
one slow walking step backward, l.
With right foot, take three long.
slow, sliding steps directly back
ward
TIE complete count is; Walk back
with left foot, 1. then three slide
steps backward counting, 2 and 3
and q and 2 and and -.
Note-The dances Of today arc
not done in any definite sequence.
The steps described above may b
done at any place in the Fox Trot
The "Toddle" Pivot-This varia-
ton is one of the most popular turns
and Is most effective Il repeated
two OF three times in succession. II
consists of a two-step and one slow
pivot
Begin with the left foot and take
a two-step directly TO the left (count
and q. The two-step, as you
know, consists Of two slides. On tho
second slide Con left FOOT turn q
quarter to the right, Then place
the right foot down (closc to left
FOOT and with weight Con right foot)
L.. A. -. - H. = - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31
DELIGHTFULLY."- Easy an1 Restfr
Arthur Murray in Explaining
the New Steps Which Are
Supplanting Jazz and the
"Shimmie as a Diversion
for Socie+v
Easy an Restful," Declares
for Society,".

9 social chi OF youngpe Dh od TO
> ~'o r@ also o"s remain within the confines good taste sent committee ask
is quest b
oor seem diL bat whetr perfectly all right
u o &c committee " the is i
of getting back second childhood don't @ anything about the neW dance ~hr
y some az thHt haze b
Nth he sdy itch Others i
tbensdr apandd though
haze good What's the d2 What is the
d Il
Dorsey Of Georgia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

The Old Rule of 'Keep
Your Feet on the
Floor" Is Now Passe.
in theTOddle the Girl
Is Permitted to Raise
Her Foot High OFF the
Floor if She Can DoIt
Gracefully. This Pose
Shows the Position
Of the Feet In the
Rocking Step.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

ThA Toddle Is RESPONSIBLE for the Many
Fancy Variations Which Brought About the
Renewed Interest in Dancing Fancy Steps
May Be More or Less OnspicuOus, but They
Made Us Forget to Cheek. This Position
Illustrates an Extreme Way of Whirling.
fined as the Minuet, or by poor dancers II can De
degraded to rank with the Bunny-hug.
The manner Of walking distinguishes the
>Todde" from the ordinary Fox Trot- The walk
is resilient movement very much akin to
bouncing step. In "toddling," you take the regu-
lar Fox Trot step. then rise up and come down
ut the finish Of each step. The bouncing move
ment comes after the step is taken.
Besides the "toddling" walk, there are num-
Der of steps in this new dance. They are all
done in this "hOppy" way. 1t is the buoyant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

This Is the Position
of the Feet on the
First Step of the Turn
Take the Feet Only
Slightly Of the Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-31

weight back TO his left foot, S. Swing again 70
the right on the right foot, g. Shift the weight
back to the left, 7, swing (turn) 70 the right on
the right foot, 8.
Note that the right foot remains N The eentrs
while the left foot is swung around The pivot
ing is done on the right foot which is forward
and remains in the spot during the turning
Keep the left foot far behind the right foot.
To make the left "Toddle" turn, keep the left
foot in the centre and pivot TO the left on the
left foot. The right foot then remains behind
and is swung around like the rim Of the wheel
The Shuttle Step-This step consists Of three
sliding steps forward, and one slow walking step
forward, but the manner in which It Is done, the
bouncing movement and the heel-to-ooe step.
makes it appear different from tho ordinary Fox
Trot variations.
The man takes three long slides directly for
ward starting with his left foot When taking
the slide with the left foot, the mans left heel
first touches the floor and the weight b then
quickly shifted to the toes of the left foot
The Dancing Masters Instructions
The count Is: Slide left foot forward. 1; draw
right foot up to left, count -an6i slide left foot
forward. 2; draw right foot 10 left, count "and",
slide left foot forward, g. After completing the
three slides with left foot, take slow walking
step forward with right foot, count {.
The complete count Ia: Slide, and and 8,
walk, T.
Note again that the 'Nroddls'' - characterized
by bouncing movement You take STEP then
rise up and down the same foot before the
next step Is taken. The action, In rising, must
be In the ball of the foot and not N the upper
part of the body.
The lady should also learn the above step as
this will be her part In the following step. Il ls
advisable for the lady to learn the mans steps in
all the dances It gives her better appreciation
Of what is expected Of her when fol-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-10
SAYS HALL KEEPS CHARITY
MONEY" FOR OWN USE
State Commissioner uf Charities
Asks Court Here To Curb
Activities of n l. Hall
Manager Rescue Home

chsfmnr tua 4 T. Hall rnpnaee
and wpernieaae1' a tAe iiams
Missionary Rcsene ana slan asao
Afon u Guthrie incorporates anJer
va laws 81 90 state y Oklahoma
bad collected lasee nma ~ mnnef
from reop'e over ibe stare and had
converted y Is hia own use Hey
Wm - MNhev state conm'aslan
ff ~ Charities haa hfuurhl .ais q
federal emttl proving that lhe char
ter ~ So aside aaA thai an in
junction reairanpF man from fuf'h
or rarilsiuilon ia me work be ls
sued hendInr a hearing
q ie rested ID The petition iNnf
ile inmates of ihe hone. eonslsilns
~ oie peoaie ANA younv children are
dirty That lhe p'aee they are rom
relied 10 ilxe "a ia filhy shaf there
afe few accommodations and eeaai
fepA and fhai fhe ilails are conduct
lnr fHe place solely for nersonri rain
The conditions IN and around me
rhome are acpiorahlo" sala Nalhews
County Attorney p'uwiddie hs'
ioined With Commissioner Nalbe~
rs the suli