davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

married was a beggar-a professional
beggar, and nothing more. ina ID
why he had borrowed all her money.
That is why her prince was almost
always broke.
She ran away from him then like q
Scared rabbit and fled to the SOmer-
ton hotel. Her beggar prince pur-
sued her there. CLIMBED IRE escapes
even to persuade her; but Lillian Ger
aldine was off romance for good. She
hired Attorney j. G. Reisner, who
wasn't a bit romantic.
His real name. she found. was ].
Leslie Sheldon and his business was
pretending to be deaf and dumb ana
deserving so that the tender-hearted
would give him money to get back
to his home i'm Kansas.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Martens Is Deported at Last

Well, Ludwig C. A. K. Martens,
vuasian soviet representative In this
ssuntry. is on his way home. 1t took
cutie . while to get rid Of him. but
- WIS deported at last. After
0onths Of Inquiries, hearings and de-
aberstion, Secretary Wilson Of the de-
Saytment of labor reached the con-
<lusfon that Mr.. Martens was "afili-
e4ed with an organization which seeks
ahe overthrow Of the United States
SDveFnment by force and violence"
Nr. Martens has made no secret
- 0s fact that he hoped and prayed
au9 the day when proletarian die.
lassrsllip would supplant the present
government Of the United States: but
= tbs pious expectancy he includes
IN ether so-called capitalist" gov
eSunents. 1t merely happens that
sars IL the one under which he has
eAusen to live, enjoying its liberties
AnA protected by its laws. His de-
49, aUainSf dnuortatiOn Ia that
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Pershing Urges Disarmament

Gen. John j. Pershing is urging
disarmament by all nations. This is
notable fact, inasmuch as General
Pershng is professional soldier and
general Of the United States army.
1t was at dinner in New York &c
the starving children Of Europe" that
General Pershng said:
1.-THE world does not seem to learn
from experience. 1t would appear
that the lessons Of the last six years
should be enough to convince every
body Of the danger of nations striding
about tile earth armed to the teeth.
"But no one nation can reduce
ornaments pn|ess all do. Isn't 1t.
then. time for an awakening among
enlightened peoples to the end that
the leading powers may reach some
rational agreement which would not
only relieve the world Of this terrible
financial load, but which in Itself
would be long step toward the pre-
yeptiOn OF, war;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
When Lovely Woman Gave Up Falntlng
and Took Up Smoking Instead.
By G. BERNARD SHAW, English Man of Letters.

Masculine atfectations were always mistake
During the movement for the liberal education OF
women and their admission to the professions, the
followers of John Stuart Mill and Henry Fawcett cut
their hair short, put mems stiff collars and cravats
wore waistcoats and shrfronts and watchchans, and
made themselves mannish above the waist while re-
naming quakerish below it.
The counter-movement has not balanced itself yet
r. eliminated in the campaen of the sufragets which
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19
Cannon Sets Service Record

An unusual tribute was paid the
other day by the house Of represen-
tatives to Representative Joseph G..
Cannon Of Illinois, who has estab-
lished a new record for length OF
service in congress. "Uncle Joe" was
all smiles as Champ Clark of Missouri.
the Democratic leader, and otherstold
of his accomplishments during ais long
service.
When 1t came his time to talk,
Mr.. Cannon described the ceremony as
q ''wake." Many big things happened
in 1872. the year he was first elected
to congress. Speaker Gillett and Mr..
Clark were approaching the polls that
year." he said, land Jim Mann. at six
teen, was trying to decide whether ne
would be a farmer or lawyer.
"Rainey and Mondell were beginning
to figure life in percentages. and the
ambitions of Claude Kitchin and NICK
LongwOrth at the age Of three were
centered about their first pants"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

FORKS and women OF wealth PAID
$1,000 sit plain board table and eat beer
dinner
The the Earo
100000 starving chill
cupful Of the
relief stations throughout Europe at
= 0 q and hail.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19


fills
that the
greed pickering
out OF tht
set in and relieve millions o.
all the world through teachings and sub
- shaacer ii Master Amen
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

early hour bestow upon
sovsm he has refraned from engaging
- anva t further this desired end
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-02-19

Admitting that he had been off and on longer tnan
former SURPRISING In engm
S Smith Morrill, of previously had held the record OF
the house and senate
twenhrd time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
DUBLIN NOW GOES TO
BEDAT 10 O'CLOCK

DUBLIN. Jan l0.-(A-tP. The 70
o'clock curfew, lately put into effect,
hit Dublin a hard blow. The city had
accommodated itself easily 10 mid
night closing hour previously in force
Aut the o o'clock embargo on all acfi-
Vity meant the complete abandonment
on an social functions in the evening.
The result has been TO kill all the trade
serving such events.
The great stores are almost idle, ana
the managers Of some 81 the most
popular Of them say that they are ope-
rating al loss. There is no demand
for new dresses
The theaiers are suffering most Al
one house the fira nigit after carfeW,
there were only eleven people IN the
auditorium. The meYing picture
houses are doing better. but they al
have 10 close al nine 70 enable thelF
natrons 10 get home before the cnrfe%
NOM. The music nails which used to
open 10 t,Ao. houses a night have now
,oly ono they were aiWass taA
for caoh performance this means cut
ting or half their income.
Tho tramugy 8companXs cars are
ROW nearly empty in the eKealtasH'
Thcy lately raised the fares by pafiia-
mentary authority 10 enable them q
neei Increased expenses. but ne ufVp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
AND PRAYING
BEGINS TO GET RESULTS

U
DONSVILLE Ills. Jan. 1O.-dr. po
Constant prayer and fasting are be-
ginning to work divine miracle ON
I Ernie Harrington, according to his
wite who on the 43rd day of her hum
ger fast to save her husbands soul.
she told the United Press Il know
ERNIE wont admit he5s being saved.
nut I'm sure he is" she said. sT'ye
walked close TO God for several wears
and know his power She said this
was the second time she resorted TO
prayer and fasting to overcome Satan.
About year ago, while visiting with
an unfortunate in our little jail
met delinquent girl" she said. II
prayed and tasted two weeks. The
girl ssoul was saved She was released
from jail. The Bible tells us PRAYER
can even move mountains. Is Il too
much then TO believe 1t can save
Ernies soul?" Mrs. Harrington re-
fused again to partake of chicken
broth which was placed beside her bed
by her mother. I'm being nourished
by Spiritual mama from on high.''
she told her mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
WANT STREET LITTER
PLACED IN CONTAINERS

A cleaner Pendleton is being sought
by the street committee of the city
/ council. Manuel Friedly, chairman,
has started to obtain the cooperation
of the citizens, the street department
and the police. TO bring about cleaner
and healthier conditions. especially
along Main street.
Educating the public and the mer-
chants TO use the numerous galvanized
iron rubbish containers along tho
streets is one OF the first steps to be
taken. Paper boxes, cigarette con
tainers and the other material which
is carelessly thrown to the street by
pedestrians ana by some store keepers
should go into the containers, Mr..
Friedly declares. The city ordinances
cover that request, he says, and the
police WIN be asked to enforce the or
dinanees.
We cannot keep Main street clean
with the flusher alone" Mr.. Friedly
says 1--WE must have cooperation
from the public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
SAL|NA POST UPHELD
BY KANSAS LEGION
IN TOWNLEY ACTION
Say Townley Stands Convicted
in Minnesota for Acts of Dis.
loyalty When Country Was
Engaged in War and il
Dangerous.

NEWTON. Kas. Jan. 1o.-CA.P)-
Action OF the salina Post OF the Amer.
iean Legion In opposing the Non-Par.
tisan League movement IN Kansas
was upheld today by the executive
committee of the American Legion
Department of Kansas. Resolutions
were adopted denouncing A. c. Town
ley head OF the league.
The resolution said:
Whereas. A. c. Townley stands
convicted in Minnesota for acts nj dis.
loyalty committed when our country
was engaged in war. and the presence
OF said A. C. Townley and his paid as
sistants In saIina and vicinity has
brought about condition OF stress
that endangers the peace of the com.
munity, therefore. be 1t
Resolved that we heartily approve
the action Of the officers and members
OF salina Post, No. 50. against A. c.
Townley and such other radical agiAa-
tors and paid assistants, ana we com
mend the officers anc members OF said
post for the orderly manner in which
'hey are conducting the fight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
oregon LEGISLATURE
OPENS WITH RITNER
PRESIDENT OF SENATE
Bills for Ten Million More
Bonds for Highway Con-
struction VIII be Considered
and Reorganization of Fish
Commission.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 10.-The thirty
first biennial session of the oregon
legislature opened here today IN the
senate there are % republicans. one
democrat and two independents The
mem bership Of the house is composed
OF rs republicans and two democrats.
Senator Roy W. Ritner. of Pendle-
ton. was the selection for president
Of the senate, made some time ago,
when Senator b. l. Eddy Of Roseburg.
withdrew from the race. Represent
ative Louis f. Bean, Of Eugene. was
unopposed for speaker of the house.
The program for the opening day
consisted of organization Of both
houses, and the scheduled delivery Of
the message of Governor Ben ". OIL
cotf-
Among the important measures 10
be proposed during the session, ae-
cording to forecasts made by members
before the opening of the legislature
today. will be legislation dealing with
the japanese situation, bills for S1o.-
600, 900 more bonds for highway con-
struction, regulating highway traffic
reorga nizating the fish and game
commission. making the fish commits
sion one body and the game commits
sion another measure for consolidat-
ing the Portland dock and port com
mission. an amendment changing the
tenure Of office for Portland School
teachers, protection for bond invest
ers. payments to soldiers. sailors and
marines for service during the world
war. promoting thetourist traffic and
amending the syndicalism and work
men compensation laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
STEAMER QUEEN BREAKS
CRANK SHAFT AT SEA

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-(A. P.)
The steamer queen Of the Pacific
Steamship company, bound from San
francisco for Seattle and Tacoma, be-
came disabled off Point Arena, 100
miles north Of here, yesterday, and was
taken in tow by the steamer Admiral
Dewey Of the same line, which Is
bound from Seattle for this port, the
company announced. The Queen has
ninety passengers on board.
The company dispatched a tug from
here to relieve the Admiral Dewey
The vessels are due here today
The Queen broke her crank shaft
while three miles off Point Arena and
was in danger Of being carried ashore
before strong wind when the Ad-
miral Dewey succeeded in getting a
ow line aboard, according to reports
-eaching here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
u. 5. LEADS IN SOLDIER
VOCATIONAL TRAINING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The t..
$, is doing more along the line Of vo-
cational rehabilitation Of former serv-
ice men than any other country in the
world. the senate educational commit
tee said in a report today accompany
ing a'bill which would extend training
benefits to Americans who served In
the allied armies and also 70 widows
and children Of men who lost heir
liYe8
The committees report aid $1,000
men had taken advantage Of the train
inc law and that 200O had been restor-
ed 10 industrial activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10

due to the curfew has more than wiped
cut the additional receipts.
The regulation is declared to be inn
posed in the interest Of the public 10
induce them to aviod the risks OF being
abroad after dark. In present condi-
tions. even if there were no curfew,
many people would be too timed 60
leave home in the evenings.
Still there is much criticism Of the
imposition OF a turfew at 10 o'clock
at night, provoked by assassinatious
which took place at nine O'Clock In the
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
WITH IRELAND CEASE

DUBLIN, Jan. 1O.-(A P)-An
peace negotiations in Ireland have
broken down, according to reports in
official circles. Definite information
is lacking, but It is said Premier LLOYD
George has refused to consider the
Sim Fein's proposal for the withdraw
al Of the home rule bill.
Officials here take gloomy view.
Increased ACTIVITY recently by the mil
itary and republicans in the martial
law areas are considered as indicating
en- extension Of guerilla warfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies In vain that your case
Is incurable. Hoods sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula, catarrh, rheumatism. kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility, Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-10
DETROIT LAYS TRACKS
DESPITE INJUNCTION
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
Railway Manager Who Had Re-
straining Order is Held Close
Prisoner While Policemen
Guard Workmen.

DETROIT, Jan. 10-(A. PD-
Guarded by about 200 policemen, 100
laborers employed by the city early
Yesterday laid tracks Of Detroits new
municipal street railway across tracks
Of fhe Detroit United Railway company
atfSt. Jean and Mack avenues, after
Circuit Judge H. J. Dingeman had is
sued an injunction restraining the
city from crossing.
While the work was being accom-
plished, T.. j. Burdick, assistant gem
eral manager Of the Detroit United
Railway, who had the restraining or
der. was a virtual prisoner on Belle
Isle. due he said to his being taken
to the park by the police
When the work was begun, Burdick
Is said to have demanded that the work
be halted. He was about to produce
the Injunction papers. it is said, when
he was taken into custody by police
man and taken in patrol wagon 20
the island for investigation op charge
Of disturbing the peace. He was soon
liberated. but was unable 70 return
because the tender OF the Relie lsle
dragvbridge would not close the span.
The bridge had been closed to pefiHN
the patrol wagon to cross the later 70
permit il 10 return. Burdiek Was UT
able to cross until daylight. The BeHc
Isle bridge is closed to all except police
traffic at midnight.
Pnrdick declared contempt Of court
proceedings would be started asainsi
iho city and that he intended 70 me
personal suit against the city for false
arrest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

the tray. The small flower on the
cray is to be put into the sauce to
help flavor it. You dip the fish into
| the sauce and it is not SO bad after
| all; of the two kinds of fish I prefer
the darker kind, but use this only to
say have done it. There is indivi-
dual service in each course. While
we wait for the next course my
| friends smoke, and l. get up and
stretch my limbs bit, in order to
keep from being too badly cramped.
me second course is mussel and
| mushroom soup served in small tea
pot like. vessels, the covers of which
are used as cups. The soup is poured
into the cup and allowed to cool while
we eat the small strips of mussel from
| the pot with our chop-sticks.
Wy ability to use chop-stocks i'm
presses the maid wonderfully. Even
before this dish is finished the third
| course is served. 1t consists of large
prawns fried in batter and with it are
| served horse-radish (ground up) and
dish or sauce. We place the horse
.riadlsh in the sauce and dip the por-
! tons ,prawn in it before eating them.
This is served in very liberal portions
and is delicious. AS this is finished
| large portions of fried salt water
|
piece of ginger (fresh) cooked, and
a green citron preserved are placed
! before each of us, and central dish
with three kinds Of pickles, horse
radish, stuffed cucumbers, and bits
of onions. Rice is served with this
| course and we know it is the end of
dinner. Each of us satisfy our appe-
| tites with rice and use water as our
drink. Tea finishes it all up-but the
| pill and what do you reckon that is
$3.50 yen or $7.65 gold or $2.55 each.
| me Sankyo people are paying the
| bill, however and they are treating
me. This is the break in the visiting
| OF schools and it is nice to vary the
monotony of the day with some un-
| usual proceeding of this kind at the
| noon day meal.
The prevailing impressions are the
clean building, the attractive Utensils
used in serving the meal, the craliiped
position as I try to sit on nv feet for
| an hour, the bowing maids with their
attractive kimonos and abs as trot
| back and forth in their pigeon-toed
| manner, the food really better than
when ! recall it before undcr similar
| experiences.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

a common path for bycicles. | have
been told that this is against the
laws of the town. | have more than
once seen girls and even ladies have
to get off the sidewalks to avoid COL
lision with these bicycles. Now |
guess our policeman, or ratker night
watchman, is being paid out of the
town treasury-the taxpayers money.
1t isn't supposed that anyone would
expect policeman to be all over the
town at the same time, but it would
be good for him to be all over the
town as often as he can make the
rounds and not be at one place yer,
long at time. Yes be up and doing;
if you are being paid for a thing, do
that thing and do it well.
You can, by watching, catch some
of those bicycle riders and there are
other things an officer can gather in
If he will move along and watch.
When the new board of officers were
sworn in last spring one of them
made the remark that they were go
ing to look directly into the morals
of the town. We suppose they have
caught all the immortality, punched
his old eyes out and that part of their
work has been well done. A law
breaker is not apt at any time to DO
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23

number in the lower right hand cor
ner.
Parcels not wrapped, addressed,
tied securely, bearing the return ad-
dress of the sender will not be accent
ed for mailing. SO please see that all
is done. Mail early.
Office hours Of the Manning, S. c.,
Postoffice will be heightened during
the holidays beginning about Dcccm
Der 10Th as follows: opening at 7:45
a, m. and closing at GAS D. m., so as
to give the public the very best ser
vice possible
1t is the wish Of the postmaster that
the public will cooperate with him
and the employees so as to expedite
the handling Of all mail matter and
especially so during the Xmas Hol-
days.
Respectfully,
CARY SMITH,
Postmaster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC
CONCERNING XMAS NAILS

1t IS the wish of the Postal Depart
ment as well as the Postmaster that
the public should mail all kinds of
mails and especially Xmas parcels as
early as is practicable. Parcels in
tended for Xmas delivery can be mail
ed as early as ten days in advance
and marked "hold for Xmas" which
parcels will be held by the various
postmasters for delivery on or about
three days prior to Xmas. SO please
mail early and avoid the rush
Parcels should be securely wran-
ped and tied so as to prevent them
coming open and the contents lost.
Please see that all parcels arc care
fully packed, secured and tied. Mail
early. Parcels and all other mail
matter should bear the return address
of the sender in the upper left hand
corner. Numbers Of times parcels
could be returned to the sender and
thereby save the postal department Of
expense and trouble. Mail early.
Parcels should be and must be adj
dressed plainly to the sender, if DOS
sible giving the street address and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
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CLEMSON COLLEGE NOTES

Clemson College, S. c., Nc =. 22.---
The Clemson Cadets were given a big
Thanksgiving dinner on last Sunday,
November goth. Dinner was ready
at p. NJ. and as the Cadets entered
the spacious mess hall sights and
scents of many good things to eat
greeted them. At each and every
plate was placed large cigar, a
package of camel cigarettes and a
card announcing the menu which
awaited that throng of hungry
Cadets. On the outside of this little
booklet were engraved these wor,is:
Thanksgiving Dinner, Clemson Agri-
cultural College, 1921; and just below
these words was the likeness Of a
large turkey. On the inside was the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
L. o S II :!

Menu which consisted of: Cream of
Tomato Soup, Saline Crackers STUFF
fed Olives, Celery, Sweet Pickles,
Roast Turkey, Oyster Dressing, Gran
berry Sauce, Cold Spiced Virginia
Ham, Candied Yams, Steamed Rice,
Macaroni and Gratin, Creamed Pota
toes, Parker House Rolls, Tutti
Fruit Ice Cream, Cake, Nuts, Rails
ms, Assorted Fruit, Bon Bons, Cof-
fee, Cigars and Cigarettes.
On each table was two huge piles
or apples, oranges, assorted nuts
raisins, and bon bonss so that every
one could help himself. According
ly, close to the hour of three, the din
ncr was over and every one was seen
to leave the Mess Hall with all he
could carry, both inside and out. 1t
is rot too much to say that this was
the biggest Thanksgiving dinner ever
given at or near Clemson College.
Cadet j. L. Hodge and e. d. Plow-
den were on the sick list last week
Cadet Hodge had rising on his neck
and Cadet Plowden had an injured
foot. At this writing both are rapid
~ improving. Both of these cadets
are from Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-11-23
MIR. WINDHAM WRITES
FROM SUMMERTON
(Written for last week J

(Wr1tten for last week.)
TO The Manning Times:
l have lived in several different
towns in my life and remember some
things about reconstruction days in
some of said towns; have worked with
the officers Of this and other towns in
an effort to enforce the laws Of said
towns, have seen different laws pass
ca and some of them 1 and others
thought were bad laws. Tis useless
to say that any particular set of men
can run the affairs of town to suit
everybody.
We ought to have the most wise
fearless and consideratc men in all
offices, men who will make tho laws
to suit the condition of their town,
then see to it that these laws are
carried out to the letter.
Now, am going to make state
mcnt in regards to our town, / be-
leave some of the best people will
back said statement. Our policeman
has been turned into night watch
man for the business section of the
town; and as result the side walks
in the residential section has become