davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
through
Is When are you coming back to
town ?"
Copyright, 1929
ODD FACT S

II is said that II only 10 per cent. of
the butterfly eggs were Matched out,
every tree and plant IN the world would
be eaten bare OF foliage
The South Foreland Lighthouse. be-
tween Dover and Deal, Eng. has been
transformed into q dwelling, the Lam
tern itself becoming g smoking -room
The native employees at a Bombay.
india, mill struck recently because they
did not receive a bonus on the reported
birth OF the owners son
The dynasty OF japan is the Oldest In
the world. the present ruler claiming 70
be the 122d monarch OF an unbroken
hne dating from 700 B. c.
Kicking a stone about in the street
vas recently decided 70 be "footbaIl''
By . London magistrate. who nnsd
three lads for the ofIence
A third set OF teeth was recently GUY
~ q man aged los. living n the United
States The teeth. however. were o.
little use. as they broke easily.
----~-~------r-~- ~--------~~-----.-- ---.---~~>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
EXCLUSIVENESS.

Pegzy Joyce. the young woman in the bg-money
divorce suit, is said to have obtained a valued
witness from can exclusive colony in California"
ExcIusiveuess expressed by residence in any GER
tain neighborhood is amusing At most, it means
no more than possession of money. And all know
that money isn't particular who has it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
O. E. D.

Alice Robertson, member OF congress. says she
is against anti-tobacco legislation. and adds that
many reformers should be reformed"
Woman suffrage is demonstrating that or
SANITATION OF women can speak for all women, just
as no mems organization can speak for all the
men in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
NO PROGRESS.

Every time the advocates Of the
abolition Of the death penalty gain
a little ground, along comes black
handler and turns sentiment the
other way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
FAME

"rhe Han Of Fame for Great Americans is sit
uated in New York city.
Sixty-two names are inscribed in it, Among them
are John j. Audubon Gilbert Stuart Louis Agassz.
Mary Lyon Maria Mitchell, Joseph Story and Elias
Howe.
DO YOU know who they were? such is fame!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
THEIR OWN CAME.

Pres't Harding is only struggling
for poetic justice when he attempts
10 throw the halter over the harness
trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28
HARD TO CONVINCE

The European nations sthl seem
to think that the best basis for
peace negotiations are gun bases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

we need less viewers with alarm" and more
rpointers with pride"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Motorists derend too much on their horns and
TOO little on their brakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Some men. haven't enough money to buy cal
and clothes. too. Their looks prove it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

with the dehation OF credits comes the dehation
Of some heads,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Many child pretends sleep to make its father
stop singing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Prosperity VIII come when the allies settle down
and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

Divorced women get aIlmony: married women
all-the-money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-28

It's hard to tell which is the holiday, July 2, or
July 4.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
W. 0. Ws. Notice!

There will he an important meeting at the hall Saturday night, March 19. Every mem- her is urged to he present.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Recfuits for Navy

Instructions from the Navy Department have been received by thr Navy Recruiting Station. llttle Rack, to resnne first en- iistments in the Navy in the tul- having ratings; Apprentice Sea man. CoppeIsmiths, Enginamen. Fremen tfor coal and oil ) Machinisi's, Mates. Seamen Second Glass. Seamen and Hos pital Apprentices. Minimum age TOT rnlistments is IS years. All eniisimenis vi be- four ,rafs. Ali men will he sent to the Nav Training Station. Great l4akes. H.. for training The Southern Recruiting Division has hren assigned quota of forty nine men per wrei, nntll further ori-fs.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Ozark Farmers Organize

The boys met at Ozark last night, March l6. and organized a Farmers Union. We want td say there are some boosters al Ozark. They are doing all in their power to better their con dition, and to help make on' country the greatest and best or earth to live in.
 Thanks to the hoys Of Ozark they are in the fight for bettel conditions.
 Boys. don't forget The Specta' tor. ynn will see what we are do ing,
 ALBERT STRICKLAND.
 County Organizer.
The spectator., 1921-03-18

Wm hisvt- is abl, r. h,. out in town and has recoyertH fully from his recent serious ill eSs.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Noiice ls hereby Given that on the lath day of April \ D. 1921, ? r. u tha regular meeting of the Eoar,l af Directors oi Altus Special School Dis trict No. 2i Franklin County, Aal an ansas. there will bs sald TWENTY THOUSAND s2U. 0O0) DOLLARS bonds of the District, la mature 1923 la !al2 from their date. bearing interest aI SIX psrcenlnm t6 percentum) Der anniim to he secured hy a mortgage deed ot trust upon ihG property and buildings oI the district, m such form and containing such recitai- as the Hoard shall later dsleTmine No Lid submitted viii h@ acted upon which shall ,s. foS less than par and that ls not uhc1ndit,onal eyc~p,ine that ihs bonds shall have tesn iegaii. aathoriz cd hV the .o,tt h- tors h7iae delivered iu tho -uerrs.iui hiddsr
 lh- Hoard reserves thr iieht t1 [ ir., all, and all h,i-.
 Dated ih- lGlh day ot N Narch A n. l92l
 by order ol ihe Board of Directors.
 ] M Hopper. Secretary,
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Mill Creek

Awfel hot and sulirv at pre- s- ent. Ram not thru W,th. w think. {
 ] cakuhy and wife visited in ttr% parts, last Monday and iursdaS T. (. tells ns he has lost a l~~hog from thnmrs la gently He also had a holsteIn calf lo'die. Ne reyer knew ot so man, Logs dieing. that we c-n r-msnsher
 fisnlnR r9r,y No {. consisting or messrs. Tom Ailen. Walter Hendrickson. Frank Jamerson and sou, Sambo. went fishing
The spectator., 1921-03-18
A Surprise Birthday Dinner

A number of Mrs. C. C. liar man 5 friends marched in on Ter
 Thursday with q we'll prepared dinner that b-,ng her father Wm Carnel,son 1Sih. birthday. and also 2 celebration of her birthday which comes Saturday.
 There were twenty tN0 iHciud- ing members of the family. IL was q most enjoyable occasion ard an abundant feast of good things to eat. bat the most pleas ing finale was the good wishes and words of welcome to this family that has just recently moved into 6,lf midst R-poft~f.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Oak Grove Personals.

The whistle of the blow boy, liie song of birds. and the trag rance of the flowers all proclaim spring. A mild winter. a good supply of feed and food is tiuine oar farmers for Il grand spring work.
 Mir. Revis is building a store house near his dwelling on the place he honeht from Lee War mock
 Willie Rrvis and family, with Irene and Ruby Hntchisson. are farming for Robert iintch!sson tilis year
 %sSavefal new families have 1lnvad into our settlement. MT Roy Rual on the Brendle place. Ar. Edwards on the Reilly Nigh, 1rm. Mr. Gaines on the George Nemming place
 h-re ,s ,alk oi opening up s, TyAd north and sunth on the Franklin county line, west of the road now m u8a as a public high way. II would he q great ac cammbdarion ia those who po north to Taft.
 { gretsistent rumors If the rail lraid eom.no into Cass reache, ] friends at Cass. How long te lore we must cali iii onI eoWs anis hogs L" keep ihem from he. ine run oyer on thr railroad track up Mulberry School days t" the winter term are over, Ar. J0hnnis Cooper was the teacher. His Sc, wees were appreciated hy pupils and patrons hnth, as We all be. ! iieyr. hc ,td ih,a hest he could In i he. advancement If Wl, school ! and community Al the close ui ihr tenn. the pnpils. with the
 tSsis,ance of thtir teacher. itn. ,iered an interesting program The dialoes. songs and frcila- I tions all showed careful preI'ara ,ion.i The White Oak string band pavaus some lNrlV and h-anii
 fnl music.
 ! MlI Lee Wet. tearh,r oi the
 l"Wi sch ol ateompanird hN hia i >ehoIat, ana the.r parents. io"E pait ti the program q 70 The vouny l.t,i,es and gentlemen Shawhd much talent and aptitude in reqdelin the short pisys giN- en hv them. Not an accident nor . tuiI moment came to mar one of tM mast pleasant evenings
 tor all
The spectator., 1921-03-18

down on Miltfech Mon laN and canph ht 3,, nee perch. That niehi they had other hsh to trr IhaI : what we call lnck.
 Last Saiurdae evening while at Nssta. Rex. sutherland was ordered 6ai ot ihr store hA 4 bir siy io"tef. The Rev. frarinp fo0l play. krpt ! close watch an the b,p h,rlt.v. Finally they stopped shott an reaching a bug gV. with t srcdnd party a7 the occupant. The preacher turned pale a. ma supposed aasailan, drew t bright Ibo1ino object t'om h7 porhs, and handed lt tn h,m All of Il s4lddan the preach CT face shlard a4 II pail3hel and he mAd-. them - ln l tlhr ,.onrte. ko.rot' lrurtrr and Miss Mae Lee.
 Mrs. Dolores Kirby drew a pretty fioWrfrd lamp Saturday eye al the. draWirp at Nrsta
 Homer f.rN in and wife went "n ! hsh,np spree, last MoniaN eve.
 ElltFAI.u EiiI
 Wm Alsvr- is abl, r. b,. out ln town and Ina, reooNertH fully from his recent serious ill eSs.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
White Oak Pickinss

Health is very good at this writing
 The rain is delaying the farm CTS in their crops. but IS making the oat fields look green.
 Mrs. Pearl Ray is on the sick list. but we are glad to learn she is improving
 Misses Floy Mckinney and ltl- gin Milton visited Nora and Az nes Anderson Sunday.
 The ''Tacky Party" at Mr. Floyd's. Thursday night. was a success. Miss Velma Barnes and Ar. Solen Woods won the cake for being the tackiest ones pres ent.
 The i.onelm and White. Oak classes are intending to spend ] Sunday, March 2is at the Ogsrh Raptist. Church singing. if the weather ,sr favorable. 1 Sunday school at lihs place |. { on the drag at present. We 1 Would he glad to see more take interest.
 Miss Ed!a Jenkins spent Sun day with Hailir and Calli- Klnr and Cail!r and Enla spent the afternoon eaune chicken anil Ieahht
 Scho"l w,Ii close st this place April l5th. There will he an en- tertainment nn Thursday night. April l4. and the graduating ex- else. Friday night. Aprii 18th. Everybody invited la come Rev ] V k Ahhry. pastor oi the Pre-. ! h,ter,an Church al Ozark, vii preach the bacrallnrrate sermon Snnday. April 10, al II .U0 q m i ard ]. F Grant Will ieiVrr lh, addtess t0 the class. Friday. Apri l1th.
 White Oak basket hal, girl. 1 paved the,r first game with th, [ Alins nirla last Saturday. The scoring waS h,ph on both sides Anus 3.': and White Daa 70 hul he game was inie,-.tine anI c~an. w. ale expecting Ia play them on th~ir home ptolud In. ia. ur Saturday.
 News Committee. ] Dr. ana Mrs. BIackbmn and J. Y. ponneil ara spending to. day in Ft. Smith and will return on the late tram tonight. 1 Mrs. Il E. Rartleson has return. ed from Illinois. where she was called by the illness and death of her father which occurred on the F. of this month, She has the tender sympathy of friends ! m her loss and sorrow. Don't fail to see His Divorced Wife at the Victory Theatre Monday March Fl
 The Teeth of the Tiger al the Victory Theater Saturday March l9 is a Guaranteed attrsc ton.
 Fornocs wears than any maI can rememDer cioseiine! scraps" have been the source Q. endless jokes,
The spectator., 1921-03-18
bnt what of ciothesline friend

bnt what of clothesliae friend ak t.xap -ssfszsf .s4sssFe .S0llG sssAss8. .s@s-1 s@-Asazss4
 There IS a feeling of neixhbtrlv intimacy in the act which is sel. dom found m the formal call.
 Keep np the clothesline friend ships. Make them an endless chain that circles the home com munlty and binds us one to an other. 8S
 There afe node hetter Gf more lastin. to h- had
 Al! who owe me are requested tI settle st once. as 1 am leaving for Okemah. Okla. Carter King
The spectator., 1921-03-18

DrNry Williams Who suffered the losa oi his rleh, lower i,mh Ia-t monday was removed to $l a.ka n m,Ial ho.rital We'd nesday.
 Wanted io huN q span ot good ponies. John D. Edgln.
The spectator., 1921-03-18


 You must see the big Univef- sal Special, $ reels. featuring Monroe Salisbury in His Divorced Wife" " st the Victory Theatre. MondaS March 2l.
 Dr. Post and C. j. Sharp were visitors here from Altus today Mr. Sharp assumedsthe manage ment of the Model Drug Store at AI,ns about three week ago. He formerly lived at McAlester. Okla, and comes to Altus well reeommendsd as aa sxpeCsuced pharmacist.
The spectator., 1921-03-18

A amount Picture tratur- ing Margueret CWlrtOt at tue Victory Theater. March l9. is a guaranteed attraction.
The spectator., 1921-03-18
Hottest Day d 1921

Yesterday, March l7. was the hottest day we have had this year and hot enough for June. The maximum was SS and the min imum e degrees. Today is one degree cooler.
The spectator., 1921-03-18

They are not jokes they are healthy realitie> instead,
 Millions of women have made life long friends through talking over the clothesline or across the back fence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
POSTPONE ACTION
ON DYER MEASURE:
Democrats Block the Anti-Lynching
Bill
UNTIL AFTER HOLIDAYS
opponents of Proposed Law Prevent
Consideration by Effective
Filibuster.

Washington, Dec. 2O.-An agree
ment to postpone consideration of
the Dyer anti-lynching bill until
after the Christmas recess was
reached late today by House lead
erS after several hours of ineffect-
ual efforts to maintain a ouoroum.
Opponents Of the measure blocked
efforts to begin debate by an effect
I've filibustcr. For several hours
business was suspended through
lack Of a quorum
Under resolution adopted last
night after a spirited fight the bill
had right Of way, with the under
standing that it was not to be
pressed to final vote before Con-
gress suspended activities for the
holidays.
when Chairman Volstead, of the
judiciary committee, which favora-
ply reported the bill, attempted to-
day to call it up, Representative
Jarrett OF Tennessee, Democratic
leader, forced one roll-call after
another, each taking up nearly half
finally showed less than half of the
House membership present Mr.. Car
rett made the point of order that
a quoroum was not present, and
Speaker Gillctt instructed the ser
geant-at-arms to round up absent
members.
Few Democrats Present
Declaring that less than half
dozen Democrats were on the floor,
the Speaker charged that they were
attempting to obstruct the bill.
Ten deputies attempted to locate
absentccs, thirty of whom were
needed on the floor before the
House could transact business.
After two-hour tic-up, with little
prospects that absent Democrats
would appear to provide quoroum,
Representative Nlondtlle Republican,
leader, agreed in conference with
Mr.. Garrett to delay beginning of
debate of the Dyer proposal until
after the recess.
With compromise agreed to,
CROUCH Democrats trailcd back into
the House chamber to furnish a
quoroum, when the anti-lynchinp
bill was read by clerk, and the
House adjourned to take up . va
rlcty of other legislation until the
recess begins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
PAXNILLE DEFEATS
SUNNI ERTON IN GAME

In a fast and close game last Fri
day the PaXvillc high school girls de-
feated Summcrton by score of "a
to Is. Only once was the game at all
one sided. This occurred in the early
stages Of the game when, after sum
merton had made the first goal, the
PaXvillc ScNtct rushed the lcathcln
sphere for four goals, and piled up a
score of 8 points without once allow
ing the bal to reach the cncmy's ter
ritory. After this the visitors rallied
but were never able to overcome Pax
villc's lead. The feature Of the game
was the goal throwing of Daisy Cor
bett for the locals. This fast for yard
piled up Il total score Of 10 POI its.
Mary Hunter, toward, played a great
game for the visitors; and Margie
Fielder, center for the locals, played
magnificent ball. Both teams should
be commended for their passing, team
work, and craftsmanship.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
THE AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY BRIDGE PARTY

One of the loveliest and most cnioy-
able occasions Of the season was the
Benefit Bridge party on last Friday
afternoon given by the American Lc-
gion Auxiliary in the Legion Rooms.
The rooms were beautifully dccora-
ted with holly, mistletoe, moss and a
immature Christmas tree on which
were hung the first and second prizes.
The hand painted score cards also
carrying out the Christmas idea.
The receiving committee were Mes
danes H. G. Curtis, c. B. Gciger, D..
5. Erwin and Miss Mildred Erwin.
The ladies present, who had the
pleasure of enjoying this lovely af-
fair We're: Mesdames w. G. Davis,
II. g., Curtis, c. r. Sprott, Jr., r. f.
broadway, G.. B. Gciger, ii. M,
Thomas, f. c. Thomas, F. p. Burgess,
j. w: Wideman, Geo Williams, A. c.
Bradham, j. Fl. Orvin, Ben Ness, r..
M. Mouzon, Ida Cole, G. II. Floyd.
amanda Harvin, f. S. Erwin,
Clarence lscman, Leon Weinberg,
Jake lseman, Misses Netta Levi,
lrma Weinberg, Addic Weinberg,
Corlnne Barlicld, Rose Erwin, GLADYS
Rives, Gussie Applet, CAROLYN Plow-
den, and Miss Mildred Erwin.
The refreshments, a salad course
with coffee, fruit cake and stuffed
dates also conveyed the Christmas
colorS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
NOTICE TO FARMERS

! wish to say to the men who have
signed The Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Marketing Association Con-
tract that you will in few DAYS re-
celVe report our standing in the
county and in the state. AS YOU
know the active campaign for mem
berShip ends with this month.
When we look over the results and
see the class of farmers who have
joined the Association, we have every
reason to feel good. We believe that
men of the type who have Joined the
association and who are giving their
active support and labor to put il
across Will brook no failure.
During the past week large num-
per OF growers have signed the con-
tract as Il result of the work of pre-
VlouS signerS.
In the name of the County, State
and Tri-Statc Organization Commit
tees, | wish to thank every man fo,
the work he has done, and | wish TO
ask you to heed the request of the
central Committee that every sipncr
Send IN one more signed contract
within the next week.
also request every one having
signed contracts to mail or send them
INTO me at once. 1t is this scattering
OF the contracts that keeps us from
Knowing just where we stand.
w. r. GRAY,
County Secretary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
COTTON MEETING

Pursuant to a call sent out by the
cotton association at the annual ses-
SION in Columbia, December 7th, set
ing aside Tuesday, December 20,
1921 as "livc-at- -homc-day the far,
mers OF the county are requested to
meet at the Court House at II o'clock
to discuss the all important question
or cotton acreage reduction, dversi-
fication of crops, and subjects gen
orally interesting to farmers, for the
coming year. The bankers and mcr-
chants are also requested to close
their places of business during the
meeting, and give the meeting the
benefit of their council and wisdom.
This is an important meeting, as we
hope to have somc statistical nfor-
nation presented relative to the pro
duction of n large and small crop
and the revenue derived from each. A
full attendance is urged.
f. c. Thomas, President.
j. NJ. Windham,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
CHARLES JONES ARRESTED

Lancaster, Dec. 20.--Charles d.
Jones, of this city, was arrested here
To-Day on five separate warrants
charging him with the fraudulent ap-
preparation and conversion of funds
OF the Lancaster Mercantile Company
OF which he was formerly president
and manager. The warrants charge
the mlsappropration Of $4,000 on the
first day of April, 1918: the sum
ct $1,000 on October l,G 1917; the
sum Of $5,0ol,3 on September II.
1918; the sum of 800 on March
II, 1921, and the su mof $4,000 on
January 26. 1918. The alfidavits
supporting the warrants were made
DN Leroy Springs and John r.
Stevens, respectively, president and
we" president Of the Lancaster
Mercantile Company, at this time.
Bonds to cover these warrants
were fixed by Magistrate p. NJ.
culp at $4,000 and were entered
INTO with Ira b. Jones, ST., as
surety.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-12-21
REPORTS FROM
KENTUCKY TOBACCO

$4,000 tobacco growers, the Burlcy
Growers Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation of Kentucky will market
this years crop Of Barley tobacco;
and according to a statement issued
from organization headquarters, will
have sold 100000 of the ITS, ,OO0,-
600 pounds of tobacco under contract
in the Burley Association before the
first day of January.
All commercial banks of Louisville
have agreed to lend to the Associa-
tion for the temporary handling of
advance payments to growers, the full
legal limit of their capital, totalling
$1,5000O0.
AS permanent source of credit
the Association has the standing Of
fers of The War Finance Corporation,
and the Federal Reserve System,
made in rulings by w. p G. Harding
and by the Agricultural Agency of
The W3r Finance Corporation. The
Association can obtain from these
sources so per cent of the current
market value of it's tobacco.
The National City Bank of New
York, the largest bank in the United
States. has sent representatives to
Kentucky to confer with leaders of the
NoS'>'esAoii III iSSoId W
loans on the security Of warehouse re-
ceipts issued against the stored to-
bacco, while 90 per cent of the Ken
lucky banks outside of Louisville have
agreed to back the cooperative move
ment to the full extent of their avail
able funds.
The Association extends into the
four states of Kentucky, Indiana,
WesGVirginia and Ohio, and with
probably no more than four exccp-
tions III these states, all warehouses
have agreed to close their floors for
the sale of Burlcy tobacco, to await
the action of the Association i'm taking
them over by lease or purchase.
The attitude of The Big Four Manu-
facturers as ascertained by rcprescn-
tatives of The Burley Association, in
dicates that they will deal with the
Association readily on basis that
will insure a fair profit to the grow
cr.
The success Of tobacco farmers or
ganizing in Virginia and the Caro-
linas now seems assured. The heavy
receipts Of contracts during the last
few weeks of active campaigning for
new members, indicate that Virginia
VIII exceed Is per cent sign up and
t'lo' viz val ollIitS Will 20 well DpNOnt
GO per cent of their production.
The leaders of The Tri-State Asso-
soclation predict sign up of tobacco
in Virginia and the Carolinas which
will give the growers Of these states
larger per cent than that of the
Burley Growers, thus completing the
organization of more than 100000
tobacco farmers in Il single year, in
seven states.
Communication with the officers of
both the Federal Reserve System and
the War Finance Corporation have as
sured the Tri-State Organization of
their financial aid.
The movement in it's early days
was endorsed by the banks of these
states, and like Kentucky, should re-
cclve their full support.
Representatives Of certain of the
largest leaf dealers and tobacco manu-
facturers in America have expressed
their desire to cooperate with the
growers in the new system Of market
ing tobacco in Virginia and the Caro-
linas.