davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

satan" said jeff Peters. lis "a
boss to work for. When other people
are having their vacation is when he
keeps you the busiest. AS old DIR.
watts or St. Paul or some other
diagnostician says: He always finds
somebody for idle hands to do
1T remember one summer when
me and my partner. Andy Tucker
tried TO take a layoff from our pro-
fessional and business duties; but
1. seems that our work followed US
wherever we went.
Now, with a preacher it's differ
ent. He can throw off his resIonsi-
bilities and enjoy himself. ON the
S1st OF May he wraps mosquito nc;-
ting and tin foil around the pulpit
grabs his niblick, breviary and fish
ing pole and hikes for Lake Como or
Atlantic City according 10 the size
OF the loudness with which he has
been called by his congregation.
And. sir, for three months he don
have TO think about business except
70 hunt around I'm Deuteronomy
and Proverbs and Timothy TO find
texts TO cover and eXculpate such
little rnid-summer penarces as drop
ping a couple looey door on rouge
or teaching a Presbyterian widow 10
swim
But I was going to tell you about
mine and Andys summer vacation
that wasn't one.
I'VE was tired OF finance and al
the branches of unsanctided ingenu-
ftv. Even Andy. whose brain rarely
ever stopped working, began 10
make noises like q tennis cabinet.
TIesgho no" says Andy. I'm
tired. I've got that steam. up the
Yacht Corsair and no for the
Riviera! feeling. 7 want 10 loaf an 3
indlct my soul as WALT Whittier
: says. I want 20 play pinochIe with
merry del Val or give a knouung O..
the tenants on my Tarrytown estate
or do a monolOgue az chautauQua
picnic IN kits or something sumery
and outside the line OF routine and
sand-bagging.
Patience says L 'NCu'U have TO
climb higher in the professional be-
fore you can taste the laureIs that
crown the footprints of the Ereat
captains OF industry. Now. what I'll
like, Andy. says 7. would Doe sum-
ner sojourn In mountain villaee
far from scenes q larceny. labor
and overcapitalizaticu I'm tired.
too. and a month or SO OF sirlessne@
ought 10 leave us in good shape 90
begin again 20 take away the white
mans burdens in The fan
ANDY fell I'm with The rest cure
idea al once. so we struck the gen
srai passenger agents 81 an the rail-
roads for summer resort literature.
and took a week 90 study out whore
We should 60. 7 reckon the frs,
passenger agent ia the world was
that man Genesis. But there WASH ,
much competition in his day and
when he said. The LORD made the
earth Oh six days. and all very good.
hs hadn't any idea 90 what extent
.ethe press agents Of the summer no.
tee would plaigiar.ze from him later
on.
When we finished the booklets
we perceived. easy. that the United
States from Passadomkeg. Maine. t0
Fl Paso, and from Skasway Co Key
West was paradise Of glorious
mountain peaks, crystal lakes new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
A Midsummer Masquerade

the Chattanooga Opera Glass. You
see how names draw, gents
Well says I. how is it that you
seem to be biting your thumbs at
good luck? You didn't use to be
that way
II amt through says Smoke
'em-out. Yesterday was the day for
the advent Of the auspiciOus person
ages. 1 goes down to the depot TO
welcome 'em. Two apparently sub
stances gets off the train. both car
rying bags full of croquet mallets
and these magic lantern pushbuttons.
I compares these integers with
the original signatures 10 the let
ters-and. well. gents. reckon the
mistake was due to my poor eve
sight. Instead OF being the Heuten-
ant, the daisy chain and wild verbena
explorer was none other than Levi
T. Peevy, a soda water clerk from
Ashville. And the Duke OF MARI
borough turned out to be Theo.
Drake ofMurfresborough, a book
keeper in grocery What did I
do? 1 kicked 'em both back on the
train and watched EN- depart for
the lowlands. the low
Now you see the hv I'm IN.
goes on Smoke em-out Smithers. I
told the ladies that the notorious
visitors had been detained on the
road by some unavoidable circunn
stances that made a noise like an
ice Jam and an heiresS, but they
would arrive day or two later.
When they ind out that they've been
deceived, says Smoke m-out, every
yard OF cross barred muslin and ma
tural waved switch in the house will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

TO stay. What for? Why TO estab-
lish a club similar to the VII
layers, " which he set up here.
And there is tall Bill Randolph.
who laughingly says he is going to
break Monte Carlo.
But altogether the most daring
expedition is that Of Doris" Leav-
ing, she said, I'm going to teach
the French how TO dance upon the
top OF the tables. They are slow
ing down hear. so this is where I
give Paris back to France"
But. brave though lonely, Edna
Millay stays on and composes away
at the 5Oth sonnet in her sequence,
entitled Figs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20

not to dream IL. and so they have
gone. dragging their paint brushes
behind them.
First went Harrison DOwd, poet
author OF the ballad:
If you had beauty. and I had
none"
And the other now famous:
IF every leaf fell twice."
And after him went Adele Ken
nedy, she who used TO be the village
guide. and took up sculpture.
And in the long list one finally
comes TO Barney Gallant, the Mexi-
can, who ran "POlly's."
And Arthur Moss, editor OF tho
"QuilT'-he has gone and intends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-20
"we're on to Paris!" cries Do

NEW YORK, April 16.-''Whcre
IS Greenwich village ."
Echo answers Where ."
For the passing OF Greenwich VII
lage is almost accomplished. The
sound Of dancing feet is stiIled ana
the buoyant artists sing no more.
The tea rooms are empty, save for
few sad uptowners. who came to
catch the bird only TO find It flown.
And where have they flown To-,
these delightful BolEemians?
Where but 10 Paris!
New York was made 20 work in.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01

Dire Talere havde Ordet: A. Bo-
bjerg SOM ogsaa lseste ct Brew
fra Pastor J. JGrgensen, Kimban-
ton, Ia, Oscar w. Lund, Luck,
Wis, som err gammel Ven af
Guldbrudeparret, Mrs. v. Inge-
mann, C. C.. Christensen, H. j.
Christensen, E. Christensen lying
ste S9n af Hedersg@sterne).
Mrs. Hoist, som l@ste ct Digit,
skrevet i Dagens Anledning,
Gustav Andersen og Mr.. Chris
Jensen, som paa sine Forseldres
og Familiens Vegne takkede for
Gaver og code Ord. Mrs. Budtz
sang den danske Sang Den Dag,
jeg forste Gang dig saa."
Med Afsyngelsen af ,,Altid
frejdig, naar du gaar", sluttede
den smukke og vellykkede Fest.
Mrs. Christensens Spster og
.flere af Familien fra Chicago var
kommen den lange Vel for at af-
legge Bes9g i Anledningen og
vere med we'd Festen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
2lannt Eannan1wm1.


I Fredags Aftes fandt en- sjel-
den Festlighed Sted i st. Peders
Kirke i Minneapolis, idet Diet
aldrende Egtepar John P. Chris
Jensen og Hustru, 2215 %. Ave-,
So, fejrede deres Guldbryllup,
.cmgivet af Born, Svigerb6rn og
B9rneb9rn SAINT en- stor' Venue
skare af st. Peders Menighed,
som de altid har hort til, og an
DIRE.
Da Guldbrudeparret kort efter
K. 8 ankom til Kirken, blew der
ringet med Kirkeklokken, og der
5efter gik de og deres Familie til
S@derne 6verst i Kirken, medens
Mrs. M. S. Rasmussen spillede en-
B~rylupsmarch. Der var halvan-
Diet Hundred Mennesker samlet,
og der blew begyndt med At
Engelsen af Salmen bet er saa
yndigt at fglges ad for to-, som
sgerne vii sammen vsere", hvor-
paa Pastor A. w. Lund talte paa
,Eheelsk Dagens Anledning,
eaArIir I'll Guldbrldeparret. Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
O OPADGAAENDE.

Den store National City
Bank" i New York ggr j en- I'D
sendt Redeg9relse %opmmrksom
paa, at ale Tegn tyder paa, at
vi er we'd at gaa opad igen i Ret
ming mod rolige og sikre For
hold i Diet 9konomiske Liv. Far
merne er bleven hjulpne over
den vaerste lid derived, at Bank
erne like har preset paa med
ct indkreve forfaldne Penge *
noget de fortjener TAX for, da ct
Pres fra dem Wide have kastet
hele Landet ind j en- voldsom
Krise. Og nu er Udsigterne for
Aarets Avl de fleste Steder ret
code, SEW ON Diet her og der ser
smaat I'D. Endelig gaar Arbej-
derne, flere og flere, ind paa en-
rimelig Nedgang j Lgnnen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
efter sang Mrs. Helga Budtz en-
Sang paa Engelsk og Her sam

efter sang Mrs. Helga Budtz en-
Sang paa Engelsk og ,,Her sam
les to Hjerter." Forsamlingen
blew saa budt ned til Bordene i
Salem nedenunder, hvor Familien
we'd Kirkens Kvinders Hj@lp
havde 1adet daekke til Spisning
og pynte med Blomster. Da man
havde forsynet sig vel af de lac
kre Sager, som afsluttedes med
Katie, Rage og Ice Cream, udr
Menighedens Formand
Martin Nelson sin egen og Me-
nighedens Lyk6nskning til Guild
brudeparret og overrakte dem
Gaver - en- Spadserestok med
Guldhaandtag til Guldbrudgom-
mem og en- fin lille Taske med
Guldpenge j til Guldbruden ~
SAINT en- Gave fra C. C. Christen-
sen q. CHRIS Broder) og Familie.
Senere overraktes de flere Ga
yer fra B6rnene og deres Famil-
Ter.
Martin Nelson opl@ste ct Tele-
gram. fra Thorvaldsen Loge NJ.
As pg ct Brew fra Pastor Tarp-
gard og Hustru med de bedste,
Lykensknineer. En- Rselkke an,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
ELEVKONCERT.

For fuldt Hus afholdt Pianist
linden Fru Dina Dorff Conrad,
S9ndag 10. DIS. sin aarlige Elev-
koncert i Humbolt Park Parish
House. Fru Conradis Kvalifca-
toner som Musikl@rerinde er
for almindelig bekendt til at ON
tales her.. Fruen er den kultive-
rede Musiker, og Elevernes Pr@-
stationer bar da ogsaa allie som
cen Pr@get af hendes Aand og'
Sikkerhed.
bet er noget at en- Oplevelse
midi i ct Hegemoni af Spor-
vognskondukt1rer, og en- Orkan
af Gum og Ice Cream, Fellows:
Girls" og Incidence at fnde
frem til en- lille aandelig Case,
hvor ct Musikens Kildeveld
sprudler og h@ges, og hvor
Kundskabstrangen har ct Deco
; rum.
Almindeligvis gaar man til en-
Eevkoncert af konventionelle
Hensyn og med 9nsket ON, at
den var hurtig og vel til Ehde.
Ugebla. Gal. s
| Denne Koncert dannede en- Und-
tagelse. Her blew man like
tract at at sidde i to stive Klok-
ketimer og lytte til Holst's ,,D@-
monernes Dams, Litszts IL.
Rhapsodie og meget andet, spill
let af vel en- SHE'S Clever at beg
ge K9n, i allie Aldre fra sgde,
sommerfuglelette Smaapiger paa
fem Aar til Gutter og ladylike
Damer i fjorten-atten Aars AL
deren.
Det var like fri for, at, denne
Stund blew til en- Nyde1se, =
maaske mindre fordi Pr@station-
erne for enkelte mere frem-
skredne Elevers V~edkommende
grendsede ner op til Kunst, end
fordi man f9lte sig still
let Ansigt til .Ansigt med
en- Hob af Born. og unge
Mennesker, der havde l@rt at
gore ct Pligtarbejde og at I'D
fore Diet med Lyst, og for hvem
Livet allerede havde ct Plus me-
re, nemlig Unforeseen for Toner
mes sk3nne Kunst, og Respekten
for Lerdom.
En- Forn@jelse var Diet at iagt-
tage Eleverne baade som Ekse-
kut@rer og som Tilh@rere, de
farste alversfulde ydende, de
sldste krltlsk nydende.
Man konstaterede hurtigt, at
Fru Dina Conradis Undervis-
ningsmethode like tolererer Sl9-
seri; men uvaegerligen forlanger
de smaa Ting, Detailerne der var
Shakespeares Styrke - for at
naa de store Ting, saasom Virtu-
ositet, Fu1dkommenhed osv. OF.
at Fruen har en- ganske saerlig
Evne til at .sa1nle sine Clever i
Alvor og Kaerlighed ON Arbejdet.
Frede Nielsen. Chicago
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
Ankrrtnurt.
.(@n Gorteuing nf Nrfelt1s.)

(Sluttet.)
Chefen, Viceadmiral liver Hop
pc, kpb forud og CAV Ordre Til
ct lade begge Bow Ankrene falde.
Efter ct besvserigt Arbejde, u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01

AAOAAA
til Shade, lykkedes Diet at ]ade
Ankrene gaa, og Tovene lob nd
med rasende Fart, ,indtil man
consider fix dem stoppede. Ski
bet svajede op for Wind og So,
saa Ankertovene stod ,,harpe-
|stive," d. v. S. saa strakte som
|Strenge paa en- Harpe; allie stir
rede forventningsfulde paa dem,
men da l9d pludselig gennem
|Stormen Schi9neb9ls Stemme i ct
%skaerende Angstskrig:
,,Se, Sc! de to d9de rejser sig
op fra D@kket; de truer ad mig
og peger I'D i Havet. Hj@lp.
Hjselp! vi forgaar!"
I Diet samme kom en- m@gtig
So rullende, og en- Gysen foer
gennem allie, da den med ct ore
d@vende Brag vaeltede ind over
Skibet. Under den voldsomme
Paavirkning f9rst Diet Styrbords
og ct Ojeblik efter det Bagbords
Ankertov, og to af Skibets Baade
knustes, medens Menneskenes
A~ngstraab: Folk over Bord!
Folk over Bord!" skingrende skar
gennem Stormens Hyl.
Prins J6rgens fortrolige Ven,
Hr. van Osten, og Kammertjener
|Schi9nebpl var blevne skyllede
I'D j Havet, hvor de smart for
svandt; thi ethvert Redningsfor-
s9g var umuligt.
Skibet havde nu. mistet begge
sine Svaerankre og drew after
hjelpel9st ind mod Kysten, IN
%dergangen i Mode. I
,,Mener l., at der er mere at
g9re?" sagde Kongen til liver
Hoppe, men denne rystede mis-
tr@stig paa Hovedet og svarede:
,,Nej, Elders Majest@t, jeg 81
ner Ell mere nogen Udsigt til
Frelse."
,,Saa maa vi befale os Gud i
Void og mode OGDEN med fast
Mod" sagde Kongen.
Far! Far!" raabte Svend VOL
mer ivrig til H~qjbaadsmanden,
kan du Sc, at Ankertovene var
forgjorte, men den Kabeltrosse,
Gespenstet like fix It'd till at
gnide paa, er ogsaa her ON Bord,
den er market med en- Lederlap
og Mester Hvios Navn. Aah,
Far! bare vi kunde probere den"
Den gamle H9jbaadsmand rvs
tede s6rgmodig paa Hovedet og
sagde:
,,Nej, min Dreng, en- Kabeltros-
Sc holder Ell, naar Ankertove
springer. Kun Vorherre kan nu
hj@be os.'"
Kongen vinkede ad H9jbaads-
manden og. sagde:
H
,Hvad er Diet, den. unge Mand
er saa ivrig for, we'd han nogen
Udvej? ofte kommer godt Rad
fra ringe Mands Mund."
Volmer fortalte nu hurtigt ON
alt, hvad S@nnen havde sagt, og
da Chefen kom til, blew Kabel-
trossen stukken i ct Varpanker,
og man lod dette ta1de. l Diet
samme sprang vinden ON, Strgm-
men skiftede, og til allies Glaede
maerkede man, at Skibet nu laa
fast. S9en lagde sig, Diet haarde
Weir var forbi, og Diet blew travlt
med at reparere Skibet, saa godt
man kunde.
Allerede Dagen efter kom Fri
dericus Tertius til Dragon, hvor
Kongen og Prins J9rgen gik i
Land.
ON Bord blew der holdt TAX
kebpn, Diet lille Anker blev bragt
i Land, forgyldt og stillet op. paa
T9jhuset, hvorfra Diet Ssenere blew
fort til Rosenberg. Ogsaa Kabel-
trossen blew j mango Aar opbe-
varet som ct Minde, men er nu
forl@ngst forsvunden.
H9jbaadsmand Volmer blew
forfremmet til Skipper, og
hans Spn fix Ans@ttelse som
Skriver we'd ,,Fetaljen paa Bre-
merholm," hvor han ofte saa over
til drunken" og ynkedes over
de stakkels SLAYER, hvis Kaar han
kendte af-egen Erfa1ing.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-07-01
PROLOG
We'd Sangforeningen Elbergs Afskedskoncert

$500 H#a.
We'd Sangforeningen Ebergs Afskedskoncert
/ Racine d. %. Maj, 1921.
M svermer Sangens Fugle i Vaarens sk@nne Sal
og Solen gyldner Gyden paa Vorherres Befal;.
paa Fortovsflisen danser Smaab9rn med Hop og Hvin :
Diet er som Lysets Fyrste CAV Skaenk af Lykkensz Vim!
Det er som lofted Lserken sin morgenskaere Sang
med Bud fra da1gget Hede og kl1verblomstret Wang
OF Rylens Fl9jt i Keret og Fjordens B9lgeslag
med Mindets Toner kalder paa Sj@l og Sind i Dag.
I Vindens glade Susen, som Fold i Flaget slaar,
i varme Barne9jne der straaler hvor man gaar,
i Bilernes Signaler, Dagens CLANS og Lyd
eaar Clint af ny lids Glede og Fortids We og Fryd.
Aa- Slid 90 Aar kan sede og Ven kan g]emme Ven
men Vaarens Sang skal tr9ste for Iiden som t1r hen
oe Livets Kraft skal svulme i Genf9delsens Tegn
saalenpe Lunde lovesAi Foraarssol og Regn! -
Nh seller Drommens Skibe mod Mindets Morgenkyst
hvor gamle Skove gr1nnes ON nyskabt Ungooms Lvst
og Haabet lover Lykke for Kampens Savn og Saar
mems Folk og Land lovsynger den store, sk4nne War!
Som Solen vekker Fryd i Gryets Skove
og laegger Lysets Krans ON Vaarens Pande
OF SETTER Fart og Flugt. i Vino og Vove
som danser Dagen ind ON Jordens Rande,
sa vekker Sangens Lyst,
naar frejdig, frit den kinger,
vel Haab i Folkebryst
og Mod til Livets Dyst -
Mod til at spr@nge allie Baand som tvlnger!
Hvert Stordaadsv@rk, hver herlig Id,
hyert Heltenavn som luer,
hyer Mands og Kvindes Kunst og Fhd
i Landets stille Stuer
ia, alt hvad du af stort og r1gt
med Low og Pris vii navne
fix Viljeflugt we'd Sang og Digit
til Livets hole Stevne! -
Med Sang og Spill drog Danmarks Mend
fra fordums lid KaInpens Dyst,
med Sang gaar danske Svende end
paa Togt fra Hjemmets Kyst. j.,
Og danske Piger fplger tro,
med Godheds Smil DINE blaa,
saa parrer de sig to og to
paa ny Lands Grund og f@ster DO, -
men Hjemmets sprog og Sang og Flag
ombolger dem tit sidste Dag,
i Mindets Rqst, i Hjertets Ly -
i Glaeden for det ny.
AID Havets Veje vest vi for,
OF vandt os Plads og Navn og HEN,
fra F@drelandet og vor Nor, @ ~ -.
af Sanger baaret frem.
Den hjalp os naar vor Fod blew tract :
OF Dagens Byrde tynged;
vor Tro blew skqn, wort Arbejd let -
hvor Sang wort Haab %forynged!
Men kommer Vaarens Jubestund,
med Sol til Hav og Skove,
da synger Diet fra Fjord og Lund
med Laengsel i wort Hjertes GrUnd:
Kom hjem, kom hjem bag, Vove!
Or G9gens Kuk og DrosIens Stag
og Smaldet i Diet gamle Flag
kan kline til vor Sjels Behag
saa varmt og blidt som nu i Dag,
at vi maa Farten vove
mod Danmarks Bggeskove.
- Saa far da nd med Mod og Lyst
paa Havets brede Vande
med Jubel i jert Sangerbryst ~
OF Solskin ON jer Pande! =
Syng Tro og Haab fra Folk til Folk,
fra Stjerneflag til Dannebrog,
we'd Sund og Klint og Hede tolk
vr Kserlighed til Hem og Sprog!
Syng for vor Nor en- frejdig Sang
fra hendes Born Westerns Wang,
vi glemmer ej, for Kampens Krav,
den Glsede hun vor Barndom CAV,
for wore ROSTER tier
Livets Melodier!
Anton Kvist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
QUALIFICATIONS OF
SCHOOL TEACHER

The Teachers Part

TO get at the teachers part or the
part of any other party or factor We
must take Il glance at the whole bus
mess including the chief factors AT
least Why were these pupils II or
10 years old passed into the 9TH grade
with such high marks OF merit when
they did not know as much as Sec
ond Reader pupils should know
Did the teacher have part in this?
Did the parents have any influence in
it.: Did the trustees know such work
Was being done? Could not the Coun
y superintendent and State Superb
trnd-nt remedy such conditions?
We're the children detective? Not in
this case. | told you there was not
fool among them, not one defective
by nature, the least bit in any way
Al least that | could see. These chill
drrn are hupelesEly barred from an
education even the crudest kind OF an
education. unless they turn back and
cd their work over and do it better
This in all probability they will not
do. And parents. and teachers. and
trustees. and superintendent and
governors and Legislators and every
are the conditions not only in the few
schools that have told YOU about but
in thousands of others in our country?
Now perhaps some will think this is
an eXageration. Is the statements of
j complainer But let me tell you |
am not alone In this. There are more
than a thousand OF the best educators
OF the L. s. who stand with me in
this matter or rather | have taken my
position and stand with them. Our
National Teachers Association. after
many years of real toll some investI-
cation OF all the schools and educa.
tiOnal systems OF all the civilized
countries of the world in their last
report made this statement: THE
rural schools OF the U. S. are 10 u
worse condition than those of almost
any other civilized nation in the
world. Now parents, and teachers.
and trustees and superintendent.
and governors and legislators and
every body else. after such state.
ment in the light of such investigation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07
STATE REST IN PEONACE CASE
AFTER WITNESSES REVEAL HOW
ELEVEN NEGROES WERE SLAIN

there was no hope for him.
Don't throw me- over; IN ret
pttr. Manning quoted Price a# say
my. ana added mat the negro, Win g
cry cl "l..rd. hay" mercy" Hum
htm.elf into the river
Another farm hand known only -
Big John was induced to help dig
Eis own grave on the pretext that he
Was digging wcll and when the hole
Was about shoulder deep Mannin"
&, tilted. Charlie Chisholm knocked
the negro in tile head and h. and
Chisholm filled The hD!r. Manning
continued his testimony uneil he had
dcsrrih,d each alleged murder IN dr
tail.
k.ffGIts uus cross examination to
make Manning say he had been tolG
by Federal agents hr WAS as guilty
as Williams was were met with de-
MAS by the Negro. bnt he admitted
ic lied" 10 Federal agents when he
icId them he was not far away. H."
ALSO said Williams was present al the
surious druWniDFs and had ordered
The killing. when defense. counsel
.Dafhl to make him admit h" was the
instiEaIGr ia the killings. He tuld d'
cnsc counsel too that on one orca
sion he tried to break away from
I the Williams place, where he has
worked Tor the last fourteen years,
tut said. "Mr Johnny jumped ON m"
and ain't tried il no more
Manning also told Of an alleged
stuckade where he said negroes were
/ kept behind bars at night which G..
W. Brown and 4. J. Whisenant, Fed
I rral agents. testified they found and
/ Manning admitted he helped keep ne
croes in the place. The defense, how
( ever. did not 60 into this feature on
CroSS-eXamination nor was an attemp.
made TO question Manning regarding
any death except that of Peterson.
/ 7 he defense held the peOnage charges
and the other deaths were irrelevant
I The last Two state Witnesses, who
: 'cstilied today cOrroborated state
/ ments of clyde Manning. negro farm
boss. Manning told the jury yester-
day Williams directed the killing OF
Z ne men. three of whom wcr"
drowned in Newton county.
/ Rcna Manning, wife OF Clyde Man
ming. testified in confederation of her
! husbands statement that on the night
/ Petersen, Willie Preston and Harry
+ Price were last seen alive, Williams
carried them and Manning and Char
! lie Chisholm off in his car.
Sheriff Il. l.. Johnson. of Newton
county. testified that Manning iden-
lifted the bodies OF Peterson. Preston
and Price found in Newton count
rivers and told where the other
bodies could he found.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07

Hostess or guest we'll may wear this
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with navy blue velvet. The skirt has
gathered side panels, cut shorter
than the foundation and the waist is
embroidered in rope silk in dark blue,
jade and gold. Accordion plated
frills of self-material, finish the
flare sleeves. Medium size requires
4 yards 36-inch satin and 11aya~ds
36-inch velvet, with 1 yard lining
for upper cores.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9137.
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust. Price,
IS cents. Embroidery No. 1900.
Transfer, blue or yellow, 80 cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-07


MED any pressure had been brought
10 bear on him TO make him tell me
story. II was only after hong qnr#
tioning by officers, lie said, lhal hr
first told his story. bnt he denied h"
had been beaten threatened VITA
drowning, or promised At light sen
tence if hr would help convict Will
liams, as The latters counsel mn
mated
Obtyed "Hr. john! al FIRST
I'm Jut telling IN" ruin. HA'-
ming told tn attorney. ana added mat
he had not talked when first arrested.
because Mr.. Johhny told me not 10.
The state put mp ION other "H'
nSsseS beside Manning vs." Frdtr"'
agents, Clyd" Freeman, q A"erH larh
hand, and Il negro Woman COOK ana
was expected to rUur!uhc lis ST.
ruony in about one more day ihdlca-
ing that tn" case m"ht pa 10 Tie jury
Saturday
when / FIRST remembered myself
he said, ~ was III Jusncr county.
During ~umt three hour ol direct
examination Ia" negro told IN detail
~ the alleged murder ul The eleven
negroea giving h9 description IN sim
plest words. lie was Lot asked
iO describe he alleged binding OF III"
agrees VII" ~cr" drowned but told
bow they were thrown OF HE bridges