davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
MONTPELIER

i The American Legion auxiliary viii
hold food sale at Seguinis new
agency Saturday, Sept. 2, from 10 to 4
! Will the ladies please respond with
out further solicitationf-adv
A car driven by Mrs. Henry J. Cur,
tbs Of Montpelier and Pennsylvania
4 car driven by III. j. Potts were in.
1 volyed in an accident at the corner Of
Barre and Hubbard streets on Tues.
day. Damage to the Curtis car was
about SIS and to the other about $50
Tenders and running boards were the
parts damaged in each case. Mrs. Cur
tbs was driving down Hubbard street
and started to turn east on Barre
street. The Pennsylvania car was 20
| ing toward Montpelier on Barre street
and apparently did not wait at the
corner for Mrs. Curtis to make the
turn.
Miss Dolores Premier left on Wednes
day to visit friends in St, Adams for
two weeks.
Judge Sherman r, Moulton Of Bur
lington was in the city on Wedaes-
day.
DIR. 7. r. Rays, proprietor Of sana-
forum in Burlington, was in the city
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carroll b. Merriam of Topeka,
Kan, is visiting friends in the city.
Charles B. Adams of Waterbury was
IN the city on probate matters on
Wednesday.
Dr. James NJ Hamilton and wife and
daughter of Rutland were visitors in
the city on Wednesday.
The fire truck made a useless run
to the Mcdonald residence ait l04 Elm
street about o'clock last evening IN
answer to telephone call. No FIRE
was found, and the residents in the
Mcdonald house disclaimed any knowl-
edge of the call 1t appears that it
was merely false alarm, for which
there is a penalty under the city stat
utes of fine amounting to not more
than 500 or imprisonment in the
house of correction for not more than
six months.
DIR. A. J. DeFossett Of the state agri-
cultural Office has gone TO Middlebnry
to attend the fair.
Captain H. p Sheldon il expecting
to attend the annual convention Of
state fish and game commissioners to
be held at Madison, Wis, next week
The state fish and game department
has an exhibition of fish ait the Mid
dlebury fair and win have another at
the Rutland fair.
Arthur Willett. whose funeral was
held in Mortified Aug 2s, resided in
Montpelier about seven years ago. on
the Berlin side of the river Before
startin work in the ranite industry
he worked as painter, hiring out to
George Norway at one time
Hand bills are being circulated in
the city urging all voters to have their
placed on the check list,
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Hathaway.
who have been visiting friends in the
city for the past two weeks, left on
Tuesday for their home in Bristol, |
Conn.
Erwin NJ Harvey has returned from
a trip through Grand Isle.
George Rivers has returned from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
BANDITS GOT AWAY.
When Fooled in Attempted Hold-Up Of
Bronx Man.

New York, Aug. 3i.--A woman and
three men, who attempted to hold up
an employe of an ice plant in the
Bronx early to day, leaped into wait
ing automobile when a policeman APP
peared and escaped after chase Of rs
blocks over torn.up street. Pursu-
ing bluecoats fired five shots.
The quartet abandoned their car as
patrolmen in commandeered taxicah
drew near, and disappeared down
side street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shequinne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bingham, Mrs. Hat

Wlllett, MI. ana MIS-. fred -Shequfhhe
Mr.. and Mrs John Bingham, Mrs. Hat
tie Bowen. Harold c. Bowen, Mrs
Esther Rivers and Everett Bingham
of Randolph; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lam
bert of Braintree; Mrs. Henry Far
rell of Lowell, Mass; Mrs Henry
White of Wales, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Bingham of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bingham Of South Royal
ton Besides her husband and children,
Mrs Miner is survived by her father
John Bingham Of Randolph; an aged
grandmother, Mrs. Esther Rivers Of
Randolph; three brothers, William G,
Bingham OF Bethel, Frank H. Bing-
ham Of Springfield and George P. Bing-
ham of South Royalton; also two sis
tiers, Mrs. Henry White of Wales,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
Prof and Mrs. +. Jiminez of White
River Junction were here yesterday

Among those from out Of town who
attended the funeral of Mrs. A. j. Min
or on Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. Jul
ius Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ray
mond, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Raymond
and Miss Sadie Raymond OF Highgate;
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert OF Fair
field: Mr.. and Mrs Frank Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie Tiff and Miss
G;eorgiana Raymond. II Morrisville;
Mrs Pauline LaBounty Of ST. Adams;
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Miner. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Miner, Miss Emma Daniel
and Lenford Miner of Orange; Miss
Eva Miner of Royalston, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Either of Rochester; Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Fisher, Mrs. Henry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
Between Girls.

Edith you notice the creation
that Alice wore at the partys
Maud Creation" is right--it was
about as old as that Boston Tran.
script. o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31

Earned runs, Chelsea a; two base
hit, Titus; stolen bases, Noble, Stat
ford, Mitiguy; sacrifice hit, King
struck out, by Adams Q, by Lavere )
first base on balls, of Adams 2, off
Lavere 3; passed balls, Densmore 2
left on bases, Chelsea 5, Bethel 7; first
base on errors. Adams ?, Corwin, o.
Burgess, Baraw s, Noble, Layere.
Batehelder. Time. hr., ~ min.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31

Mass, and Mrs Henry Farrell of Low
ell. Mass
w. H. Oyerton of Durham, n. s., sec
rotary of the Southern Conservatory Of
Music, was a recent guest at c. 4. No.
ble's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-31
So the Weary Never Rest.

Some people seem born TO trouble"
Eyes, others. Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Accusing him to test out and de-
termins his own interests, capacities
and aptitudes In vocational lines.
Reports In writing on various COM
munity activities.
(Co-operation with tho Manual
Domestic Science and Do
nestle Art Departmcnts).
Worthy Home Membership.
Dlscussion OF relationship Of pupil to
Rome and mcmbers OF family.
His responsibilities and duties.
Use OF stories and poems TO idealize
and interpret home relationships.
Miscellaneous Activities.
Public assemblies invited speakers.
Various types OF propaganda.
Thrift.
Safe Living.
Cleanup Day.
Swat the Fly.
Open Days.
Fete Days.
"Auditoriums are equipped with APP
paratus for tho projection OF slides and
moving pictures. The Board OF Ed
ucation has a collection OF 5000 edu-
cstional slides that Nare available at
all times 80 that some stereopticon
work may be done daily. One day
each week the entire time of the audi
forum Is given over To moving pic
lures. Advance notices of the Aims TO
be shown are sent to schools and hlms
adapted to both primary and gram
mar grades are selected,
"Auditoriums are supplied with
phonographs and library OF records
is owned by the Board of Education.
Pupils constantly hear good vocal and
instrumental music aud one day n
month special teacher of music vie
its each auditorium 10 conduct audi
forum classes especially intended to
develop musical appreciation.
During the war the public schools
came TO be recognized as n powerful
agency through which TO spread prop
uganda. 1t il certain that society
will expect more from the schools In
this respect than in he past. In the
traditional school organization such
general welfare campaigns break In
upon the days work and greatly DIM
Irish the effectiveness of the teachers
efforts. In the platoon school the audi
forum organized as II Is for social
and civic service can take over all
such enterprises and every child in
the building can be reached during
his daily auditorium period and the
regular work Of the school does not
in any respect suffer.
I'm a like manner the auditorium
can take over the celebration OF ma
tional holidays, 4ete days. and birth
days OF famous people. thus relieving
the regular room of this responsibility
Teachers who have had experience
in the platoon school appreciate very
keenly the service which the auditori.
um renders in relieving the regular
room teacher from participation in the
many activities which In themselves
are socially worth while, but which
greatly interfere with the pupils prog
ress in school. The auditorium finds
in these activities only another op.
portunity to help the pupils to becom,
socially efficient and to realize theil
responsibilities to the community"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
PH|LA. CHICAGO SHIP
|. LINE ALREADY PLANNED
Will be Set Going With Conn.,
pletion Of lakes-St.law-
renee Waterway.
BY Associated Pres. to Every Evening.

iy ASSOCIATED f'rcts 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Jan. al.-Without warning
for action on the proposed Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep water route
to the sea. Chicago will have regular
steamship service 10 Philadelphia mex,
summer. according 10 officials of the
Chicago Steamship company.
Five ocean going steamers have
been purchased 10 start the line. All
the ships come within the present di-
mansions of the Welland canal locks.
so they can pass from the lakes 10
the ST. Lawrence.
One of the vessels. the George w.
Clyde. left Philadelphia for Chicago
several weeks ago loaded with sugar
but after being buffeted by winter
gales OFF the Nova Scotian Coast, was
caught by ice in Lake st. Clair, above
Detroit. and is now held there waiting
for a thaw. The Clyde is able To
plough through six inch ice in the
open lakes, but the narrow St Clair
has been jammed with thick foes.
Two other ships. purchased from
the shipping board at Seattle, are out
fitting there for the long trip via the
Panama canal and the st. Lawrence
The same trip was made last summer
by the passenger steamer Petoskey
formerly In the Seattle Alaskan SER
vice.
The Chicago Steamship company
has purchased two other tramp steam
ers. one Of which is now at a Cuban
port and the other at Philadelphia
The five ships will make regular
ports of cay including Detroit, Mon
treal. Quebec, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, according to ]. C. Hos
kins, general manager Of the line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
SPRING COTTONS

SXlM COIION
Prone to be Unusually
Pretty, and, Besides,
Their Prices Are Most
Appealing
Immediately you think Of crisp
frocks such az are delight in the
summertime; Immediately you find
yourself contemplating many happy
hours in the fashioning Of those
dainty dresses; Immediately you
have that desire to make your Sc
lcctIons early so as TO get the choice
patterns while they are yet new
Imported Tissue Gingha ms
75c yard
These are SO inches wide and
shown in many novelty effects;
pleids that are different from those
OF the last season.
32-Inch Scotch Ginghams
75c yard
Small checks and broken plsjds
beautifully colored and combined.
Real st. Gaul Swisscs
$50 yard
~ inches wide. They have just
been unpscked and may be had in
many shades with white dots
copen, navy, peach, Nile green,
black and white, rose and white,
pink and white, burnt orange, red
and white.
36-Inch Fancy Rstines
S1.50 yard
Block plaids and stripes in
novelty effects; also many staple
patterns.
First Floor-Rear.
oh. Yes.
In preparing for your Spring
sewing remember the best and
easiest way to accomplish your
work quickly and correctly is 10
use
Pictorial Review Patterns
The newer spring styles are
ready for you and they are so
reasonably prtred and so easy to
use.
First Floer-North.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
BOLDLY GUILTY OF MURDER.
Slayer Of Two Policemen Grins when
luHY CanYlcla Him.

New York. Jan. 3i.--I.uthcr Boldly,
negro slayer Of Detective Sergeants
Francis j. NJ. Buckley and William A.
Miller. was convicted OF murder In the
first degree last night. He was tried
for the murder OF Detective Buckley.
The verdict was returned twenty
Ave daye. almost to tho hour, after
the double killing on Jan. 6. and after
Justice Wasservogel completed his
charge TO the jury. As the foreman Of
the Jury. In answer to the question Of
William Penny, clerk of the court,
pronounced the word Guilty" faint
smile overspread Boddy's features.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Personal hygiene.
Civic Hygiene.
Civic Ideals.
Rights and duties of citizens
Loyalty 10 city, state and nation.
Interest in the welfare of the corn
munity.
knowledge Of social agencies and
institutions.
Worthy. Use Of Leisure Time.
Recreation Of mind, body and spirit.
Music-Vocal, instrumental. piano.
monograph. school orchestra, chorus.
cantata. community singing, patri-
otto songs
Literature-Story telling, reading.
biography. recitation, debate, parlia-
mentary procedure.
Drama--Dra ma tia tons based on
literature. history and geography.
Decentralization combined with, music.
Pageants.
Picture projection-Moving pictures
related 10 science. art, geography,
travel, history and literature.
Intellectual sames-related to geog-
raphy. literature and history
Avocational interests-making and
exhibiting collections or products Of the
Avocatlonal activities Of children
Ethical Ideals.
Use OF activities included under
worthy Use Of Leisure Time"
Vocational Guidance.
Schools having seventh and eighth
grades.
Turning pupils attention to yoca
tons Of community.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
FOR POsTOFFICEs At
MILFORD AND NEW CASTLE

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The Postof-
Nee Department has notified Repre-
sentative Layton OF Delaware OF eligi-
bes for appointment an postmastcrs
In his State. as follows:
For Milford postof'ice--First. w. L.
Davis; second, John y. Herring; third
Joseph G.. Davis.
For New Castle postofilce---Flrst
John p. Murphy; second, jeffrey A
Mckay; third Ed II. Nailor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Given time, We presume. that wo-
man who married fifteen service men
and collected from each OF them. might
have absorbed the entire United States
Expeditionary Force.-Pbiladelphia
Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
When Stomach
Is Acid, Classy
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweet.
ems and Settles Those Sour Ris.
ings, Belching and Gassiness
That Follow Eating.

No matter how distressed after eat
ing, Stuart's Dyspepsia Yablets make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

your stomach feel good. It settles
down, sweetens, Eoes about its bust
ness of digesting the food and you
feel contented and active. Eat what
you like, turkey dressing, plum pud-
ding, rich soup, sausage baked
beans and SO on. You may go the
limit provided you always follow with
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Get
SO cent box at any drug store today
and test your eating abilities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
POISONING HINTS

Clemson College, July 31.-Far-
mers who are poisoning or who are
about to poison for boil wcevil con-
troll should remember the following
suggestions by Prof. A. +. Conradi,
Entomologist.
I. Unless the farmer is willing
and is prepared and determined top OF
son right, he had better not poison at
all.
2. A farmer attempting to poison
cotton on poor land may expect to
fail.
3. Unless the picking of infested
squares from the plants and from the
ground is most thorough, no benefit
may be expected. Squares collecting
should be done thoroughly, under eff
fective supervision, with labor that
costs nothing or practically nothing
in cash.
a. For the mule-drawn and mule
back-dusters, use gentle mules to
avoid accident.
S. If the poison is Of Incorrect
specifications, it may cause burning
of the plants or it may fail to do
any good. Both the U. S. Delta La
boratory and Clemson College have
offered all spring, and are Offering
now, to examine the calcium arsenatc
samples free of charge, and will fur
nlsh upon request directions for send
ing samples.
6. Extension Service Information
Card No. % contains specific re-
commentators on poisoning and is
sent upon request.
7. Ask your county agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

Late Refugee variety.
Clean up the yard and fertlize
the shrubbery that is not making
good growth.
Animal Husbandry
Breed al lsows not previously set
tied for fall litters.
Breed all beef COWS not previously
bred for spring calves.
If convenient change livestock
from one pasture to another, thus
allowing fresh grass and control of
parasites.
See that livestock has plenty of
shade and pasture.
Destroy all stagnant pools now
used as mud wallows.
Make use Of pasture for idle
horses and mules.
Get together as much hay for Win
ter as possible.
Separate the pork hogs from the
breeding stock and give the breed
ing stock especial attention.
Do not arrange to keep more live
stock than you have feed for.
Fix up the weak links in the fence,
and if possible get more of your
land under fence
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
GASOLINE TAX URGED TO AID
ROAD BUILDING AND UPKEEP

"Forty million dollars annually can
be raised for road building and main
tenane by a tax of 1 cent gallon on
gasoline" This statement was made
recently by Thomas II. Macdonald,
Chief of the Bureau Of Public Roads,
United States Department of Agri-
culture, in urging a readjustmcnt of
sources of revenue so that larger
proportion would be paid by the road
user and lesser percentage from
State or local taxes.
"This method Of raising funds"
declared Mr.. Macdonald, "is rapidly
growing in favor and has been adopt
cd in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado,
Connecticut, Georgia Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mon
tana, New Mexico, North Carolina,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina,
South Dakota, and Washington. OF
these States, only Oregon, New Mex
leo, Colorado, and Kentucky had such
a tax prior to January 1, 1921. The
tax in Maryland, Mississippi, and
South Carolina has been adopted dur
ing the present year and several other
States arc considering such tax"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
AMERICAN LEGION AFFAIRS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
(By B. e. Adams)

Col. Henry T. Thompson, former
L commander of the Fred H. Sexton
Post at Florence, is engaged in bring
4 ing the legion rifle squad up to high
pitch Of efficiency for the State con-
+ vention August % and "a. The squad
lis drilling several times weekly and is
expected to be in fine shape to lead
/ the big parade which will likely be
held in connection with the State le-
gion meeting.
50 Mr.. Jim Haines, of Walhalla, has
f addressed q letter to the World War
I them to join the legion, as the "coun-
+ try looks to you and to me to set the
r~axample to the rest of the world in
slime to come" Mr.. Haines is doing
q good piece Of work and deserves
success. Other men in all sections of
4the State ought to devote some of
their time to building up the great
i veterans organization.
Richland county Post, at Columbia
staged campaign for new members
the week of July ID to 20. The Co
lumbia veterans are making an effort
to build up q good post at the capital
city. Here is wishing them the great
J est success in this Worthy undertake
ing. The post has reduced it's feet to
$3.50 for the balance of 1922 and on
thi basis is making a drive for 500
members.
Spartanburg Post has elected the
following members as delegates to the
State conventions: J. M. Wallace, Mil
ler G. Foster, John D. Hamer, G. G..
Greene, w. Y. billiard, M s. Christ
man, Bernard Manning, Romaine
Dreyer, r. G. Cline, Thomas Sykes,
Bobo Burnett, William Bomar, Le-
Roy Moore, Lem Grier, G. G. Brown,
James A. Schwing, Howard McCravy,
r. L. Holman and Gregg Galbraith.
Mr.. Andrew Manning has been ap-
pointed special representative to the
convention to appear before the leg
islative committee to look after the
interest Of the Spartanburg Post. Mr..
Jim Shepard, of Edgeleld, is chair
man Of the legislative committee.
The Summerville Post is work.
in gon plans for the erection of a
club house. The house will probably
be erected of logs and nicely finished
inside, making very attractive home
The Summerville Post has some hard
workers on it's rolls and no doubt it's
undertaking will be carried through.
1t is expected that the house will be
located on large lot where tennis
courts and other attractions may be
made available for the members.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
AUGUST FARM CALENDAR
Agronony


Harrow frequently during August
land that is to be planted in alfalfa
in September to secure firm smooth
seed bed.
Make arrangements now for cover
crop seed which are to be planted in
September and October.
If you are unfortunate enough to
have weedy terraces, clean them up
thoroughly during this month.
Instead Of pulling fodder for hay,
plant late crop of German millet
or Sudan grass and get more hay
with less labor and save the corn
crop.
Horticulture
Plant rutabagas, snap beans, and
Irish potatoes. Transplant cabbage.
Keep all vegetables gathered to en-
courage fruiting.
Cultivate old and young orchards
and fertilize weak trees with stable
manure or 8-4-4 fertilizer.
Watch the pecans and remove cat
erpillar worms.
Remove dccayed grapes and when
the harvest is over, give clean shall
low cultivation.
Beans planted in late August usu-
ally bring good price. Plant the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

day of August, 1922, being salesday,
within the, legal hours for judicial
sales, al 1.-The title and interest Of the
apove named defendant in and to the
following described real estate:
All that tract of land situate in
clarendon County, State Of South
Carolina, containing sixty-five (65)
acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of 1. r. Tindal, of Estate Of Annie
walker, of J. A. Way, of Silcox and
by the public road from Sumter to
'Wrights Bluff, being the land devised
by Readus June.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. e. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

All that tract Of land in Clarendon
County, South Carolina, containing
one hundred and one (1O1) acres,
more or less, and bounded now or
formerly as follows: North by lands
OF estate of Gourdin and of r. j.
!Aycock; East by lands of Salinas
known as the Eliza Bradford lands: ::
South by lands Of Joseph Dingle; and
West by lands of G. M. Davis known
as the Gourdin lands.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. E. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Dairying

Heat and dirt arc the causes of
sour milk. Exercise great care to
keep the milk clean and cool at all
times.
Provide cows with shade during
the hot days.
Plan now to show animals at COM
munity, county, or state fairs.
Corn, sorghum, Sudan grass, etc.,
pay well when fed green as soiling
crops. Feed 20 to 80 pounds per day
per COW.
Ask the dairy specialists for help
with plans to remodel the old or
build new dairy barns, silos, milk
houses, etc.
Plant Pathology
Clean up the orchard after the
crop is harvested. Burn, bury deep
ly, or feed to the hogs all diseased
fruit and debris from under the
trees. Trim out and burn all can
kered or dead twigs.
Notify your seed dealer that you
are going to require certified seed
lrisr potatoes for next spring.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
rn,,nf nf ro,n,Dn,, D1oo.

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Notice of Sale.
David Levi as surviving Executor of
and Trustee under the last Will and
Testament Of Moses Levi, deceased,
Plaintiff.
Kate Madison, Clarence Madison,
Louis Madison, Julius Madison and
Willie Madison, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of Decree
of the Court of Common Pleas rcnd-
cred in above stated action by his
Honor Judge John S. Wilson, I, J. T..
Gamble, Sheriff Of Clarendon County,
South Carolina, will sell to the high
est bidder for cash, at public outcry
in front of the Court House door at
Manning, s. c., on Monday, the 7th,
day Of August, 1922, being salesday,
within the legal hours for judicial
sales, the following described real
estate: