davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11

lave learned that we manufacture
shoes and shirts and numerous other
PRODUCTS in South Carolina which |
never heard of before.
1T seems to me that an exposi-
ton which will feature all of the
manufactured products of all classes
in the Carolinas should be Won
dcrful thing fro man educationnl
standpoint and should do much to
show our people what vast strides
nave been made by Carolina manu-
facturers.
Il think the idea of madcin-
CaioIlnas exposition rs great one
ana pfedlct Tor your show strik-
ing success"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
GROWER SHOULD VISIT MARK E'l

Many times personal visit to the
market will more than repay the
shipper for the cost Of the trip. saws
the United States Department of AZ.
ricnlture. Points that seem trivial TO
the producer often are very import
ant to the dealer. Such Il visit en-
aDles the grower to acquaint himself
personally with the distributors. to
Select trustWorthy representatives, to
learn the difficulties ~ the "mnm NJ
the other end" and to improve his
marketing practices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11

The secretary of state has just is
sued charter to the Carolina Expo
company has one hundred thousand
dollays in common stock, taken by
practically all the bankers, mer-
chants, and business men Of Char
lotte.
The incorporators are as follows:
A. j. Draper, past president of the
American Cotton Manufacturers as
sociation and one of the best known
manufacturers in the United States;
j. (B. Efrd, head of the Efird chain
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11
first iADE-IN- N-CAROLINAS
" EXPOSITION EVER HELD
NOW A CERTAINTY

Company With One Hundred Thou
sand Dollars in Stock Formed to
Construct Monster Building with
100000 Feet of Floor Space and
Hold First Exposition Ever At
tempted Featuring Carolina Made
Products, Manufacturers Already
Reserving Space Rapidly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-05-11

IL you are depositing your savings
with us each pay day your account
is increasing at a gratifying rate.
In time you will ''have money"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Coming EUents

Thursday, Oct. 27-open house by Business and Professional Woman's club at new headquarters, room 4, Bake building, at o'clock. Thursday, Oct. 27 - Semi annual meeting Central Arizona Dist ct Federation of Woman's clubs at Madison Improvement club. Thursday, Oct. 27-Junior Guild luncheon at Parish house 12:30 p. m. Members make reservations by calling Mrs. Donald GiIchrist, 5536. Thursday, Oct. 27-open house at Country club.
 Thursday, Oct. 27-Red Cross drive, east of First street, north of Wash ington to Roosevelt street. Friday, Oct. 23-H aIIowe'en dance of Phoenix Lodge No. 2, Knights of Pythias, at Pythian Castle Hall, s:3o p. m.
 Friday, Oct. 2s.-AaIIowe'en mas querade dance at Madison lm- proVement club.
 Friday, Oct. 23-Rotary club lunch con meeting at Y. M. c. A, 12:1o Friday, Oct. 2s-country club mem bership dinner.
 east of First street, north of Roose- welt street.
 Saturday, Oct. 2e-Pan- Hellenic club luncheon at Ranch House, p. m. Saturday, Oct. 29-BaIsz Parent Teacher association outdoor Hol- lowe'en fete at Cross Cut canal and Mcdowell road.
 Saturday, Oct. 2e-Golf tournament and bridge tea at Country club. Saturday, Oct. 2e-Red Cross drive, south of Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
PATROL PLANNING
 HALLOWE' 'EN DANCE:

Preparations for the Halloween party dance to be given by the Shrine Patrol at the Shrine auditorium next Saturday evening are being com pleted rapidly and with every indi- cation that the affair will be what was planned at the beginning-one of the snappiest affairs of the pres ent season.
 No expense Is being spared by the Patrol in making the party dance a real treat. The great auditorium is being specially decorated for the oc- casion; one of the best orchestras in the city has been obtained for the music, and the floor is being sanded and prepared particularly for the dance. Between dances there will be a program of songs and entertain ment, so that every moment will be full of pep for those who attend the affair.
 The big feature of the dance. how ever. will be the party that will be given for the kiddies while the grown folks are dancing The main dining room of the auditorium is to be turn ed over to them for the evening, and here they will have their own festlV- ities All the games and sports Of Halloween will be entered into by the children who will be under the charge of Mrs. George Young and a number of assistants. The Patrol promises the kiddies that their party will be as interesting and entertain ing as that pr rJvided for their moth CTS and fathers and uncles and aunts and brothers and sisters. and issues a general invitation to the people of Phoenix to attend the dance and to bring the children to the celebration that has been arranged for them.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
SHRINE ENTERTA|NS
 DISABLED VETERANS

One of the finest entertainments to be presented to the disabled war veterans of this section of the state was given Monday evening by num- Der of the cast of the Shrine Minis trels to the inmates of St. Luke's san- itarium. Those taking part in the program included some of the stars of the minstrel show which attrac- ted hundreds of Phoenix theatre lovers two weeks ago, and that their entertainment was worth while is attested by the expressions of com mendation which have come from the patients at St. Luke's since Monday evening.
 The program was arranged and prepared by Cliff T. Carpenter. chief entertainer of Fl Zaribah temple, and Mrs. Fred Blair Townsend was in charge of it's presentation. It fn- lows: Opening chorus: solo. Eleanor Maynard; solo( Mrs. A. Henderson stockton; Scotch songs. Luke Hen derson; Monologue. C. E. Strombel g; Songs, H. $. Carpenter: solo. May Richards; whistling specialues, Ralph Allen.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
CITED TO APPEAR-The corpo

CITED TO APPEAR-The corpo- ration commission yesterday cited the Safety First Oil and Gas company to appear Nov. to explain to the com mission the manner in which the business of the corporation is being conducted.
 REALTORS TO MEET-A special meeting of the Salt River Valley Realtors association will be held Thursday evening at 7:S0 at the chamber of commerce. Plans for Industrial Week will be discussed. All realtors are urged to attend.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Local Weather Yesterday

DtIICItIty III ttIIIptI It1I . y VSNOh day degrees.
 Excess temperature since the first of the month 104 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 PIT degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date 6 .27 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date g. 93 inches.
 Deficiency since January l S.34 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Born

HASKELL-To Mir and Mrs. J. Wesley Haskell of 116 North First street on October 21, a girl, who has been named Una Augusta Haskell.
 BURRlS-To Mir. and Mrs. Guy V. Burris. 2042 West Monroe street, at l0:15 o'clock last night, a girl weigh ing eight and one-half pounds, who has been named Barbara Jane.
 GIBSON-To MT. and Mrs. James P. Gibson, 1909 North Eleventh street, Tuesday afternoon at St. Joseph's s hospital, an eight and onehalf pound boy. who has been named James P, Jr. MT. Gibson is assistant manager for the Home Builders,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST

New Mexico and Arizona: Thurs day and Friday fair; slowly rising temperature.
 Colorado: Thursday fair, warmer; Friday partly cloudy, warmer east portion.
 West Texas: Thursday and Friday generally fair.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

Tn Chicago, 1t was found that five one-legged beggars, presumably members of a syndicate posing as cripped veterans of the World war, but none of whom ever saw service, rode to and from their work in a ta,,icab
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Card Or Thanka

We wish to express to our very kind neighborS and friends, our grateful appreciation of the many thoughtful kindnesses, beautiful flowers and tender words of sym pathy in our hours of sadness, and for the cheer, interest and helpful ness extended during all those weary weeks of illness to our loved one de parted. The generous and most beautiful floral tributes at the serv- ice were touching comfort which we gratefully acknowledge.
 M. M. Frisbie and family. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
-

How we'd like to take you on a sight seeing tour through our Furnishings-es- pecially shirts.
 You'd see something worth seeing!
 Not only the new ideas in stripes and colors, but novelties which though not ex- treme, are different from the usual run.
 This shop has the agency for the Man haitian" - Americas finest tailored shirt. Exclusive fabrics and guaranteed fast color.
 Reasonably priced. Replacement cost is the basis of all selling prices here.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

A bronze tablet, commemorating the service of the 243.135 horses and mules attached to the American forces during the World war. 6S,6S2 of which perished, was recently un- yelled in the State, War and Navy building, at Washington, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrket

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Cotton closed steady at a net decline of fl to 46 points. Spot, 1920.
 Cotton futures closed steady: December. 1878; January, 1858; March, 1S.40; May, 17.97; July. 17.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

In France. during aerial maneuvers over Metz recently, no fewer than go bombing and fighting airplanes were in the sky at one time. There were no accidents.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
roo LATE TO cLAsslFY

WE PAY the highest Market Price for Live Turkeys and Poultry. Bring them to The Pacific Fish Oyster and Poultry Co.
 GRAND CENTRAL PUBLIC
 MARKET 1st Ave. and Monroe Sts.. Phoenix. b WANTED-Sales lady. Apply at Barl1er's Bakery between l and 3. Ii
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Try This On Your
 Hair IS Days

Then let your mirror prove the resuts-Write today for the trial. Now that dermatologists and skin specialists are agreed that the beginning of badness is the grad ual thinning out of the hair and that that is due to a microbe in the scalp, it was not difficult for science to overcome it. So it is now possible to stop thinning out of the hair, falling hair. badness, gray hair, bald patches, itchy, scaly dandruff and other such af- flictions of the hair and scalp. The new method strengthens the hair roots and follicIes, makes the scalp healthy and sanitary and puts life, gloss and lustre into the old and growing hair. Tests show 1t will do this in 15 days in your own home-perhaps less in your case Send your address today for the 15 days home trial to the
 AYMES co.
 Flo
 A East 23rd St., New York
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Attorneys Seek Heir
 To $5OO,OOO Fortune
 Left Tn NeIu Mexico
CRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1

LHspubIlcdFl N, P. Leaseu WlreI
 FL PASO, Texas, Oct 26.-Attor- neys are and Las Cruces are hunt ing for a man named Schultz, who is believed to be the sole heir to the S500,000 fortune of George Merton, of Rodey. N. M.. who lived alone, was found dead Tuesday morning near his home. Schultz, a nephew of the dead man, was last heard of in Ber- nalillo, N. M.
 France has nearly 1000, 900 war orphans.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

.a Phoenix Chapter, No. NN 5, O. E. S, meets this M4ESS. (Thursday) evening at f5g 8 p. m., in Masonic " hall Initiation. Visi- tors welcome.
 PAULINE THOMPSON,
 Worthy Matron.
 (Adv) It
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

in these times of practically no funds
for any thing, and more so since it
has been done with materials salvaged
from old disused structures OF un-
used in storage and soldier workman
ship so that no appropriation was
necessary.
Wednesday evening December Ii
will mark the, beginning of regular
weekly services in the camp chapel.
Rev. e. w. Mcllichanlp will conduct
the opening service and thence
forward every. two weeks. On the al
ternate Wednesday evenings Chaplain
Perry. O. Wilcox will conduct the
service. All the services are for
every one.
Mrs. Roscoe C. Crawford and Mrs.
William F. Tompkins gave a tea
dance at the log cabin on Monday
evening December y beginning at
$3.50. This was the last party before
the closing of the log cabin for the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Camp Humphreys News

The opening concert given by the
Thirteenth Engineer Band on Sun
| day evening at the Liberty theater
was unusually well enjoyed. Under
the leadership of Warrant Otiicey
Richard w. Treichel, the band played
Suppe's Light Cavalrys, Lincke's
| Ldyl "The Glow Worm," and Pom
&hielli's la Gioconda."
! Chaplain Perry 0. Wilcox made
special announcement regarding the
Children's Christmes tree to the Ell
feet that the time is to be Friday al
ternoon December % at $3.50 in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Club
house on the West Hospital road: The
| building was formerly the Red Cross
convalescent house Of the base hospl-
| tai. 1t vas stated that all the chill
dren of the post and those Of Accot'nk
who have been identified with post
Sunday school are invited to meet
Santa Claus at this time before nc
makes his regular round Of tEc homes
Oh Christmas eve. 4 census Of the
children of the camp and vicinity
shows that there will be nearly two
hundred from birth to fifteen years
of age to provide for. This is more
than twice as many as we had one
year ago.
The very generous spirit of the
Veterans is shown BY the way IN
which they are undertaking to ASSIST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

Chs plain Wilcox in making this the
greatest Christmas ever held on the
reservation, They will hold cabaret
dance and entertainment. on Saturday
evening of this week at their new
club house, as an opening Of the
house; all the proceeds of which will
90 to the Children's Christmas tree
expense. Saturday nights party VIII
be called zone Night at Maxim, s"
(Paris).
The Liberty theater was built to
meet the needs of war time When
there were forty thousand people en-
camped here, so that it has always
seemed too large for our present
needs, and was also very difficult to
properly heat, Company B OF the
Thirteenth regiment Of engineers I'M
der command of Capt. Clarence. L.
Adcock has been putting in partitions
cutting off about one-third OF the
total space in the auditorium and
greatly improving the heating taclli-
tics and making the theater much
better for public speaking. Six hun,
bred seats have replaced the old
wooden benches in the center OF the
body of the auditorium and the band
pit has been enlarged. The new par
titions are to be papered and deco
rated and the result of the whole
renovation will be greatly to the sat
;sfaction of. the camp public.
First Lieutenant Mark M. Boat
nor, the recreation officer, is to be con,
graduated on accomplishing this work
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
r4E ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY DECEMBER Is, 1921

season by the Tennis club. The build
| ing will be available for social func-
tions at any time by arrangement,
but will not be kept open as 1t is dur
ing the summer and fall.
Captain and Mrs. Marshall j.
Noyes had as their guest for one week,
Mrs. G.. L. Gearhart, wife of Major
Gcarhart of the air service, McCook
field, Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Gearhart
left for McCook Monday, December
18th.
Capt. Harold C. Lyons, c. f., is
attending the conference of recruit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

ing officers at the headquarters of the
Third corps area, Fort Howard, Md,
meeting December II.
Staff Sergeant William J. Burke,
Company B, Thirteenth Engineers,
left December Is for Walter Reed
hospital for treatment. Sergeant
John Chapel, who spent three weeks
at Walter Reed has returned to duty
with Company B. Staff Sergear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, 2 IL

Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, 2 IL
cans, 3 for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. pl.UU
Shriver's Blue Ridge Corn ......... l2Kc
Hand Packed Tomatoes, No. ....... lac
Fancy Cut Beets, No. 2 .............. l5c
Del Monte Spinach, No. IL ......... 22c
Hillsdale Asparagus Tips .......... 27Ac
Wagner's Stringless Cut Green Beans lac
Large White House Milk .....:....>.. 10Kc
Large Pet Brand Milk ......... 10Kc
Large Everyday Brand Milk ......... 10Kc
Small White House Milk ............ &c
Small Pet Brand Milk '........: &c
Small Everyday Milk Observation-Disclosures. &c
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk ...... zoe
Challenge Condensed Milk ............! 15c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

Traffic Cop-"Say you! Didn't you
see me wave at you?p
Mirandy-"Yes, you fresh thing,
and if Henry were here he'd paste
,5ou one for it."-Sun Dodger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

William H. Holt Of Company A,
Thirteenth Engineers, who Is natient
at Walter Reed is reported as i'm
proving, but will not be able to return
to duty for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15

R,o1,en MIXTURE III. 19c. 2-lbs. Csc
Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 15-oz, -. 23c
Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 15-oz. 49,. 19c
Cleaned Currants, 15-oz, ............ 19c
Dromedary Dates, 1907. ............. 2Oc
Large Symeria Figs, Id. ,.........,... zoe
Fancy New Citron, lb. .............. 35c
Fancy Large Cocoanuts, each ..... lOc
Dromeoary Shredded Cocoanut, box 15c
Dromedary Shredded Cocoanut, small
hox &c
Bakers Wet Cocoanut, in cans go. l4c
Chalmers Gelatine, pkg. ..... 17Kc
Jello, assorted fiavors, pkg. ........ 1Oc
Swandown Cake Flour, pkg. .... 27Hc
Crown Mince Meat, lib. jar ....... SIC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-15
FANCY CANDIES OF ALL KINDS

5-lb hox fancy chocolates S15O
Praline Chocolates, h. 25c, 2-lbs. 80. dc
Cream Chocolate Drops, lb. 23c, 2-lbs 4Oc
Cream Center Carainels, lb. 25c, 2-lbs 45c
Brilliant Hard Mixed, ID, 23c, 2-lbs. 4Oc
INN. Cream & Gum. mixed. lb, 23c, 2-lbs. 40c
Jelly Beans, Id. 19c, 2-lbs. ....... 35c
Cocoa Rons. lb, 25c. 2-lbs. 45c
Fruit Marmalade, Id. 25c 2-lbs. 45c
Assorted Fudge Id. 23c, 2-Ibs. 4Oc
Almond jelly, Id. zoe, 2-lbs, 35c
Monarch Mixture, Id. 30c, 2-lbs. =. 55c
3 section mixture, ID. 3Oc, 2-Ibs. 55c
Golden Tray Mixture, ID. 25c. 2-Ibs 49,. 45c
Champion Mixture, 10, l5c, 2-lbs. ;. Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24
RICHMOND is READY FOR
SANTA CLAUS ANNUAL VISIT
By Time Jolly Old Saint Has Returned to Habitat at
North Pole, All Will Have Felt Touch of Great
Spirit of Human Kindness.

Cream Company planned to furnish
as much ice cream as needed by the
various institutions. as it's cuntrihu-
ton toward the work of making
others happy.
Tho public schools held their
Christmas celebrations yesterday.
many of them presenting novel tcsti-
walls and paEcants. ana gifts flow
iast between teachers and pupils and
pupils and pupils. Good Dyes and
Happy Christmas for ten DAYS" rang
through the corridors of all the
schools as the children departed for
the holidays. Many of the Medical
College students left for home. and
the University OF Richmond now re-
scmbl"s a deserted village During
the holidays there will he removal
ton and Improvement at many of
the schools.
Snntn visits City Departments.
Santa Claus paid a visit yesterday
TO members OF the city's fire and
police departments lie arrived
Shortly after the noon hour at the
various fire stations and invaded th.
precincts OF the men Of law" at the
evening roll call. scattering frui,
cakes. cigars and other gifts.
The attaches OF the Merchants Ma
t.ohai Bank held a ioliiiication M,
Murphy's Hotel last night. Mt which
John Z. White. cashier, represented
santa Claus. Short talks were made
by James Caskie. Leigh r. Page. r.
Is: scott and NJ. c. Branch. members
or the board. Yesterday afternoon
the advisory board Of the Boy Scouts
partook OF their annual dinner MT
scout headquarters, ut which John
stewart Bryan. president of the
council. presided.
Chistmas music Will be given In all
IN, churchcs tomorrow. Tho music
m,i nc unusually elaborate at st.
Peters Catholic Church. Eighth ,n1
Grace Streets. where tho .Fcast of
the Nativity" Will be celebrated
Masses will begin at o'clock to-
morrow morning and will continue ut
intervals until II o'clock Tho 3
o'clock service will be Solemn high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-24

Within n few short hours. much
too long for the youngsters, the
Merry Yulctidc OF 1921, Will spring
into being. and tho thousands who
have for days lived In expectation
will have conformcd themselves to
the realities OF the happy season.
The last grand rush will begin carly
today and will run far into the af-
tcrnoon. and until the shops close
their gaping doors aud tho windows
are screened from the eager eyes OF
the holiday crowd.
The spirit OF Christmas has been
In the air for several days. Many
of the big plants, and number OF
the small ones as well. have taken
old Nick by the forclock, and have
scattered cheer, comfort and hapR!-
ness in advance. Others are follow
ing closely, and by the time the mid :
night chimes announce the dawn of
Christmas Day. and Santa Claus has
returned to his habitat at the North
Pole. the people. as whole. VIII
have felt the touch OF the Great
Spirit of Human Kindness.
There will be no heartachcs; nor
disappointmcnts: nor will the cheer
less and the wretchcd be overlooked.
for II Is dccrccd by the thousands
who have been planning for weeks
that no one will go emptyhandcd.
and no one will he allowed TO dcride
and call down the Christmas spirit.
Needs OF Poor Attended To.
Baskets filled with ncccssarics
and with luXurics will be freely dis
trlbutcd among the poorer ones
whose prosperity during the year did
not permit indulgence In Christmas
cheer The Salvation Army, the Boy
Scouts. the Associated Charities. the
volunteers of America, the church
societies. Richmond Lodge OF Elks,
will he busy today spreading the
cheer typical OF the Merry Yuletidc
No one will be overlooked. III.
perchance, some Riddle Is left out
in the carly distribution. he may be
supplied with his hearts desire by
NJ. l.. Hofheimer. at Fourth and
Grace Streets, who announced yes
terday that he would throw open his
windows and showcases to the girls
and boys who fail to get what they
want.
This afternoon the old veterans NJ
the Soldiers Home Will he enter
tanned ut Christmas tree ccicbra :
ton in Randolph Hall. Presents Will
be given all the old soldiers, and re-
frcshmcnts Will be served. There
will be musical features and So
cial session will he held during tn,
late afternoon. The women OF BROAD
Street Methodist Church will cheer
up tho "old boys" in the hospital
wards Mt the Soldiers Home. and the
spirit of Christmas will smile us
best for the veterans.
Moose Observe Iulctide.
Richmond Lodge. Loyal order oil
| Moose, and the women of the
| auxiliary, gave Il Christmas enter
tainment At Moose Home last night
A committee OF young women. ac-
companicd by Rev. G. Hubert Steed
secretary of the Disciples OF Christ
| Council OF Richmond. spread tho
spirit of the season among the chill
| drcn in the Dooley Hospital, Shelter
| ing Arms Hospital, Virginia Hospital
and the City Home. Not only were
the children we'll supplied with toys
| and seasonable edihles. but the elder
ly persons Jared as well. In addition
to the gifts. Victrola concerts were
given. through tho courtesy OF the
Corley Company. and tho Purity Ice