davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

The many friends of Edward A.
whitney. who graduated from Har-
ward in 1917, will be pleased to leafp
that he has been chosen assistant
dean of that University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. f. p. Noyes of Day
ton street have been entertaining at
their home for a few days Miss Anna
l.. Greene of Boston and New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
The Kennebec
Journal
Tel. 1876
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farmer of
West Pennington were recent guests
Of friends in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Attorney Charles j. Cole of Read
field was a business caller thursday
at the courthouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Old Folks Dance at Manchester
Grange Hall, Friday. July s. Owing
TO repairs to be made on the building
this will be the last dance for several
weeks. july6d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs, F. r. Paul Of Maiden.
Mass, arrived in the city Thursday
for two weeks stay at the Farr
cottage on the East shore at Lake
Cobbosseecontee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
LOCAL NOTICE

The Pine Tree Restaurant has in
stalled electric fans. Cool ladies' ana
gents dining room. julySdZt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morse of Oak
land were visitors Thursday in TINS
CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Lincoln A. Bartlett of Belgrade and
Arthur r. Pray of Norwood. r. l.,
we're business callers Thursday at the
probate court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

Gertrude F. Moore's office. PAS wat"
er ST, will close Saturdays at l.
noon, during July and August.
july1d12t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08

WEST-F'red Taylor and family of
of peas from their garden on Sunday.
June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ballard and lit
tie daughter Ruth accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Clark of Belgrade
went to Winthrop Center Sunday to
pass the dav with Mrs. Billiards. pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dudley.
Mrs. Florence Bachelor has re-
turned to her home in Unity.
Daniel CLimby passed the Fourth
With friends a; Bacons Corner
Mrs. Ves,a Chase returned to her
homa in BE grade Sunday after a few
DAYS visit with friends, Miss Eta and
Susie Loyejoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Barry came
over from Lewiston Saturday TO pass
the Fourth with Mr.. Barry's mother.
Mrs. Fred Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewett have
been enjoying a visit in Gardiner with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson and
family. returning homo Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Ward of
Los Angeles. Cal. are staying with his
sister, Mrs. Fl. r, Trask. and calling
on relatives and friends. They We're
guests Tuesday Of Misses Eta and
susie Lovejoy. Mr. Ward spoke last
Sunday at the West Sidney Baptist
church to a good sized congregation.
Mrs. Ward had charge If the singing
MIR. "A ard has Donated to the church
5S copies of World Renowned
HYMNS" which are greatly appreciat-
ed by the Sunday school and church.
DR.. and Mrs. b. G.. Jewett Of Port
land have been in this section at the
home of Mr. and Mrs O. h. Abbott.
DR.. Jewett assisted Dr. Williams in
performing an operation on the leg of
Mrs. 0. +. Abbott. the outcome of a
bruise from falling Come week agb.
While Mrs, Abbotts general health Is
good, there has been no time since the
accident that she has been able to go
outdoors or to work Her friends
are hoping that permanent recovery
Will result from the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.. Lovejoy and son
Cecil. with Mrs. Florence Bennett and
daughter Mabel. went by auto to Old
Orchard the Fourth. The party made
a call At Poland Spring.
The annual Sunday school picnic
at West Sidney was at Silver lake July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-08
SIDNEY

Mr. and Mrs. George Manter. Mr.
and Mrs. F. \. Lewis and son George
were guests in Bowdoinham on Sat
urday, Sunday and Monday.
Roy Larrabec has returned tc
Frank Cowan's home after a week
passed in Bath and vicinity.
Bruce Burns Of Waterville is q
guest at r. w Lewis for few days
Ned Barker of Waterville was 3
caller in town recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bailey and
child, also Edward Bailey of Woburn
Mass, are guests at James Abbott's
home
Gladys Reynolds has accepted pc
sition at East Pond Camps for the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin and
two children Of Portland were callers
Saturday at the home of Nj. and Mrs
S. A. Manter and Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H
Railey's
Mr. and Mrs, Charles ErAs of som
erville, Mass, are at the Ellis home
stead on tho Pond Road.
The usual services were held at the
NJ +. chapel, Sunday at go Rev
Weston p. Holman occupied the pull
pit having for his subject "A Live
Church"
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin n. James of
Pittsfield are guests for few DAYS
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tilton.
Miss Mildred Garland of Water
vile has returned to her home after
a few days passed with her friend
Miss Dorothy Perkins.
The annual Sunday school picnic OF
the NJ f. church was held at Man
ters shore, Monday. July 4. Those
present from out Of town were: Nj.
and Mrs. Charles Ellis and daughter
Of SomerNille Mass; Bruce Burns
and grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Balen-
tine Of Watervillc and Rev w. p.
Holman and Mrs. Holman Of Oakland
School in district No. ~ closed Fri
day after successful term taught by
Mrs. G. Q. Davis There were IS
guests present, and refreshments u
ice cream, cake and saltines were
served. Sherley Bracket was not alb
sent or tardY during the school year
Those absent only one day were Ma
tilda Lianen and Clyde Bracket.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-05
LICENSES FOR TOWN
OF MANNING FOR 1921

on or before the 18th day of February
1921. License shall be issued by the
Clerk and Treasurer, who shall keep
a record of all license fixed by the
ordinances of the town of Manning
and assessed by him under authority
thereof as aforesaid in the manner
prescribed by the laws of the State
Of South Carolina and the ordinances
Of the town of Manning.
Section a. If any person exercise
or carry on any trade, business or
profession for the exercising carry
ing on or doing of which license is
required by this ordinance, without
first registering or taking out such a
license as in that behalf required, he,
she or they, besides being liable to
the payment of the license, shall be
subject to a fine not to exceed $40 or
Imprisonment for a time not to ex-
cced thirty days, upon conviction be-
fore the Mayor or Acting Mayor.
Section s. In e'"ry license to be
taken out under o. ny authority of
this ordinance, shall be contained and
set forth the purpose, trade, business
or profession for which such license
is granted and the name and place
of business of the person or persons
taking out the same, and the time
for which it is granted The Clerk
and Treasurer shall prepare a form
of license to be used in each case, and
shall have the same printed and
bound in book form, in neat and
stub attached to each, upon which
shall be written, at the time the H.
ccnse is issued the name Of the party
obtaining the same, the length of
time covered by such license, to-
ecther with the amount charged
therefor; and the party receiving
such license shall keep the same post
ed in some conspicuous place where
his business, trade or profession is
carried on. Any evasions Of the pro-
visions of this Section shall be sub
lect to penalty of not more than
$40 or thirty days Imprisonment
Section 6. The license granted un-
der this ordinance shall not authorize
the person firm, company or corpora
tion mentioned therein, to exercise or
carry on trade, business or profession
specified in such license in any other
place than that mentioned therein.
All licenses issued on and after Feb
ruary 18th shall not be for less than
the current year unless otherwise pro-
Vided herein.
Section 8. Any money lender (pri-
vatc) who shall charge, accept or re-
ceive interest charges or compensa-
tion for the lending of money, direct
ly or indirectly, by whatever name.
means or device, in excess of the legal
rate of 8 per cent per annum, he, she
or they, shall be subject to fine not
exceeding $40 or imprisonment in the
town Jail for time not exceeding
thirty days for each offense and the
record of their convictions shall
be reported to the next meeting
of town council whereupon the
license of such party or parties so
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-05
Alderman Of the Town of Manning
in Council Assembled:

Alderman Of the Town of Manning
in Council Assembled:
Section l. That every person, firm,
company or corporation engaged in
any trade, business or profession
hereinafter mentioned within the linn
it's of the town of Manning shall be
required on or before the 18th day of
February, 1921, to obtain license
to exercise said trade business or
profession within the limits O. the
said town; and every person, firm or
..exYccting to engage in such trade,
business or profession after the 1st
day of January of the present year,
shall be required to first obtain license
to exercise same, all the said license
to be fixed according to the schedule
and amounts hereinafter set forth.
Section 2. Upon each and every
mel chant or any other person., firm
company or corporation doing bust
ness within the limits of the said town
of Manning, and for each and cvel Y
store or place of business within the
corporation limits of the said town,
except such as are otherwise specifi-
cally taxed by this ordinance, the IL
cense sh' II be as follows:
Upon merchants, sales stables
where vehicles and horses and mules
are kept for sale or feed, and automo-
bile dealers, whose gross and credit
sales do not exceed.
5 1000 per annum --- ----$' 10 90
5000 per annum ---- -~--- 5000
10000 per annum --- - $500
$4,000 per annum -. - 5000
10000 per annum ---- ---- $500
$4,000 per annum -.-- ----- 1000
For each additional Five Thousand
Dollars over Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars, the sum of FIVE Dollars.
Section g. Every firm, company or
corporal ton required by the ordinance
Of the town Of Manning to obtain a
license to engage in any trade, bust
ness or profession for which license
is required, shall, before the 18th day
of January of each year, register with
the town clerk first his or her name
Nor style, and in case of a firm or
Scompany, and the place of business; !;
sion for which license is required; /;
the place where such trade, business
or profession is carried on in the case
4 of dealer in goods, wares or mer-
chandise, the amount, extent and
value Of the business carried on all
of which shall be given under oath
All persons, firms, companies on or
LATTER the first day of January, 1921
shall register as aforesaid 1t shall
be duty Of the town clerk to assess
. all persons, firms, companies and cor
porations liable for town license
under the ordinances Of this town,
sand enter the same in a book to be
known as the License Book, giving a
classified and complete list of all such
.Spersons, firms, companies and corpo-
1ra6ions who are liable for town IL
Acense, and the amount Of license for
which they are liable, which licenses
3shall be obtained as herein provided,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-05

or part of month until said license i,
pald. iscal year as to licenses to run
from January to January.
section 10. All ordinances or par.s
OF ordinances conflicting with this or
dnancc are hereby repealed.
Done and ratified under the corpoy
at seal of the Town Of Manning on
the Bird day Of January in tho wear
or our ord one thousand rine hun
dred and twcnty-one.
w. c. DAVIS,
|t'[eSt: Mayor
City Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-05

convicted shall be revoked.
Auctloncers selling at public
Agency Real Estate, Renting or
Selling:
With capital stock or amount
invested less than $4,000 500
With capital stock or amount
invested NOR than $4,000
but less than $4,000 1000
With capitol stock or amount
invested more than $4,000
bit less than $4,000 2O.OO
With capital stock or amount
invested more than $4,000
but less than $4,000 - 5000
Agents selling fertilizers 1000
A IS or dealers in pianos
1t organs or either 1000
Agents rot specially mention-
ed 1000
Automobile Livery or Dray:
One car -, - - 1000
Automobile livery or dray for
each additional car 500
Banks or Trust Co.'S, with
Capital Stock and Surplus
less than $4,000 $500
Banks or Trust Co.'S, with
Capital Stock and Surplus
more than $4,000 - 5000
BrokerS--merchandi 1000
Billiard or pool room, per table 10000
Barber shops, per chair 500
H'ack#.n!th shops and whce!
wrights 500
Boarding houses or hotels for
the accommodation of tran
sent customers having less
than 10 rooms ~ 500
IiaVing ID rooms ana over - 1000
Bottling works, per annum 1000
BottlIng works, per annum
selling from wagons or
trucks - --- 1890
Book agents selling books by
subscription or otherwise 1000
Bowling alleys - 500
6iii rosters - 500
Bill posters, per day -- 100
Bulldlng and Loan Association
- local : = 1000
Building and Loan Association
agents or representatives
whose principal office is not
- located in this State - - 10000
Dutcners -, - 1000
n'tchcrs-ltlnerant, per day 100
DicycleS-agcnts or dealers - 800
Boot and shoe blacks LOO
Cotton gin and press in use 1000
Cotton seed oil mills, including
gins - - - 1900
Contractors Working on a Commission
Basis:
Contractors working on com
mission basis where the COM
plcted job costs over $50 800
Contractors working on com
mission basis whore the com
pleted job does not cost over
81 900 = 1000
Contractors working on q com
mission basis where the com
pleted job is over 1000 and
not over $4,000 - 1900
Contractors working on a com
mission basis where the com
pletcd job is over $4,000 and
not over $4,000 = - $500
Contractors working on a COM
mission basis where the com
Dleted lob is over @tO nnn An m
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-05

Caraivals per week $3.50 to
| 5000, at discretion of council.
Dog and Pony Shows, per day,
| from $1,000 to $1,000, at dis
cretion of council.
Circus and Menagcrie, per day
exhibited in city 100 90
, EXhibitions-Theatrical, Minis
| trel or other tent. per day 1000
Dentists 1000
!typresS Offices or Agencies - 1000
Eiectrlc light companies - $500
Fish or Oystcrs--soid on
streets - - - --- 500
Flying Jenne--per day - 500
Fruit and vegetable stands or
l,.nch counters 500
Crisis mills 500
l!awke"s and peddlers, per
| day - - - 2O0O
Harness repair shops -- 500
H!dc Junk dealers -- 1000
Hucks IS, produce - - - $50
| Provided, this ordinance shall not
apply to farmers selling their produce
u the streets of Manning.
Ice factory - - --- $500
Ice dealers-at rctail-each
! house with wagons 49, - 500
Ice cream saloon or cart 25O
Ice cream dealers, wholesale 500
Insurance companies, life or
fire, represented by tran
sicnt solicitor or agent, per
! day - 2OOO
Insurance companies, fire or
! old line life - -- ---- 1000
! Insurance companies accident,
fidelity, guarantee, live
| stock or other insurance
| rompapv for nnrh m
Insurance solicitors Of life and
accident insurance COM
panies and solicitors of life
and other insurance COM
panleS, mcOnnected with
regular local licensed agency
of same - - ------- 1000
Insurance of any other kind
and company, corporation or
society having insurance
features other than charit-
able - -- 1000
1tincrant repaircr of bicycles,
! typewrters, sewing ma
chimes on cash registers, not
regularly employed by IL
censed dealer 500
Kerosene or other oil com
panics 80 - -- 80 $500
Land loan companies or agents
therefore - 1000
Lawyers - g - 1000
l'aundrIes - - - - - 500
Laundry agents - 80 49, - 500
Machine shops ---~.-- - -- 500
Money lenders -- - - - - $500
Newspapers - - - - - 1000
PRINTING Office, job 49, 1900
physicians -- ---- - - 1000
Photographers transient, per
day -- - - go 80 - | 90
photographers, per year - =, 1000
PRESSING clubs - 500
Picture shows -- 1000
railroads 49, - 10000
Restaurants, serving meals
only - -- 500
Stables (not sale) vehicles and
horses for hire only, this Ii
cense shall apply to all per-
sons hiring ont teams
a. -. . d. %
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-05


the license tax shall be applied by
the Clerk and Treasurer to the pay
mcnt or the current expenses of the
said town
Section 8. The amount to be
charged for license for any other
business, trade on profession not
hcrcintofore specifically enumerated,
shall be fixed by the Committee on
fmancc, but said committee shall
nave no authority to change or re-
ne the license fees herein fixed:
Provided that in case Of short term
licenses taken out in the latter part
of the fiscal year the committee ON
Finance may in their discretion re-
ducc the license fee
Section 10. The Clerk and Treas
nrcr shall consult the Committee on
Finance where the occupation of anv
applicant for license, or amount "a
be charged is questioned, and the
committee shall have power to decide
the matter
Section II. The Clerk and Treas
urer shall be required to turn over to
the Police Department, the names Of
all delinquent license payers immc
dlately after the 18th of February,
1921, and the Police Department
shall Immediately bring the dclin
qucnt before the Mayor for violation
of this ordinance
Section II. That the Council shall
nave the power to revoke any license
for just cause
Section l3. 1t shall be the duty Of
the Police force to investigate and re-
port to the Mayor all persons doing
business without a license.
Section ii. That on and after the
passage of this ordinance the penalty
of non payment Of license shall be the
sum Of ten per cent for every month
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-01-05

convicted shall be revoked.
Auctioncers selling at public
outcfy - IS 500
Agency Real Estate, Renting or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

not be ignored even in these very modern
days. In The Sheik' / have tried TO
show how love. undesired and scorned,
triumphed over two utterly dissimilar ma
lures. The Sheik' himself was merely
a magnificent animal. selfish, cruel, heart
less--until love touched him.
Diana was rs exact anithesis, selfish
too, but ice cold. and almost sexless in
her profound disgust for the physical
side Of life-until love touched her also.
Love, mysterious and inexplicable
brought them together.
Il have been much criticised in Amer
lea for the so-called 'caveman' methods
OF my hero. I don't wish to start a con
troversy on the subject or to defend the
calIous brutality Of Ahmed Ben HassaD.
His life and bringing were not those
of the man one ordinarily meets with in
society, but l Pm oldfashioned enough
tc believe that a woman's best love is
given to the man whom she can admire
and who in her heart she recognizes as
her master.
There can be only one head In house.
II spite Of the modern desire for quality
O.: the sexes, still believe that physically
and morally it is better that that head
should be the man. | am quite happy
to be called retrograde and | do not
think I am altogether singular In my
opinion, though I know I cannot expect
NV American sisters to countenance my
point of view" the author explains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

Upper-RudoIph Valentino, who is the
featured player in THE Sheik," the only
movie in local screen history to play a
three weeks uninterrupted engagement.
1.-THE Sheik" is In its third week at the
Ohio.
LOwer-Agnes Ayres, who falls vic
tim to the warm love making of Valen-
tinO In 1.-THE Sheik."
The first real bit Of explanation about
the origin of f. NJ. Hulrs novel. The
Sheik," which is now in its third week
at the Ohio, with Agnes Ayres and Ru
dolph Valentino in the leading roles. has
just been learned through the Paramount
publicity department.
Edith VI. Hull is the wife of an Eng
lish officer. She has spent a great deal
of time travelling in France Belgium,
Holland, Germany, Bavaria, Switzerland,
Algeria, India, Canada, Spain and the
United States. She reads n great deal
and specializes in Egyptology She is
fond of outdoor sports, riding and hunt
ing. She plays the piano and the violin,
but she "detests the photographer worse
than the dentist" which explains why
no picture of her has ever beeG seen in
this country except by hec publisher.
Now for the really interesting story,
in her own words, of how she came to
write 1.-The Sheik" the sale OF which has
long since passed the 100000 mark:
II was in India when the war broke
out and it was some time before l could
get back to England. Then, as my hus
band had to be away, I was very much
alone and my days were full with the
very necessary but very duh Jobs that
fell to the lot Of every Englishwaman
who had to keep her own village running
under abnormal circumstances and in
difficult times.
The S1iek' vas written purely for re-
taxation and personal distraction of
mind.
"I have always been interested in the
affairs and peoples Of the East, Of Arabia
more particularly. 1 have very happy
and pleasant recollections Of a winter
spent in Algeria. 1 am much interested
in the country and with the really fine
work that the French government has
done there. 1 had personally no har
rowing experiences that would have
served as copy for a book. l cannot
even remember how the idea of The
Sheik' ever occurred to me. It seemed
TO write itself.
Il have frequently been asked to ex-
plain the ethical problem Of the book.
1 cannot explain it. 1t seems to me to
resolve itself merely into an exposition
Of the power and force Of human love.
Love is a disconcerting factor which car
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
ELBEL HAD SUFFERED
FOR TEN LONG YEARS

couldn't lift any heavy weight or half
do my work.
after taking two or three bottles of
Tanlac I didn't see much change in my
condition, but 1 beloved there must be
something to the medicine, though, or
people wouldn't praise it SO much, so 1
kept on taking it.
I'm a well man now and haven't a
trouble in the world. 1 have gained if-
teen pounds in weight, too, sleep like
log every night and haven't a trace of
that old backache."
Tanlac is sold in Indianapolis by
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and lead
ing druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

know, when a Handsome Harry comes
along and tells her Of his heroic deeds
in France and how he Is working MS
way through a medical college by drlV'
ing an ambulance, that 1t was all hot air
Most girls fall for black wavy hair any
way.
katherine works in a factory as seam
stress. Of you have ever visited rae
tory of this kind, you will recognize many
familiar types bending over sewing ma
chimes when Mister Smiths is visited this
week. Katherine is a sewet, wholesome
girl and is well raised, as one can tell
when he sees the neat and pretty little
cottage in which she lives.
But Katherine Is in love and refuses TO
believe anything said against her lover,
even when her father denounces him and
closes the door on him, our Katherine
leaves also.
Then her employer, who has had his
eye on her, takes a hand and she resents
his actions and quits the factory. Then
Of course her income is shut off and so
is Handsome Harry's" interest in her.
Our Katherine then becomes waitress
and she hears Handsome Harry" tell an.
other girl that she (the other girl is
the only girl he has ever loved. Our
Katherine just about ruins Handsome
Harry" as well Es the restaurant.
Mother and dad are glad to get her
back home and so is her former en-
ployer and we could hear the wedding
bells ringing for them.
Constance Binney plays the role of
our Katherine in a sweet manner and she
is supported by an adequate cast.
The program includes good comedy
with Harold Lloyd, and news reel.
They have n good orchestra now at
Smiths which helps to make an enjoy
able entertainment.
At Mister Smiths all week.