davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-01

Nov. 8. 1922.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

"IIieh-speed steel for cutting tools
has been wen known for years. and
an improved form of this material has
been introduced in Sheffield. England.
II Is reported that tits steel has four
times the cutting power % any other
in Use. The composition is. II APP
pears. still secret. BIT il Is said 10
be the first "highspeed steel that
can be hardened In cold water with
out danger. II can also be hardened
with oil or in q cold blast.
Tools made OF il wear out much
less rapidly and require much less
grinding than those Of the older
kinds Of steel. They viii also 60 on
working M high Temperature longer.
But the makers themselves say that
this steel does not b. any means
mari, the FINAL development II high
speed steel. "-Wasblngio star.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
HIS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX
Barker Would Have Put Would-Be
Borrower With His Other 5usi-
nsos Securities.

The great banker looked keenly AT
the young man. so you are tempo
rarily embarrassed. en- he asked
kindly.
Il am sorry to say am" said the
young man, emboldened by his man
ner.
"How much do yon wantf'
give hundred dollars would tide
me over
And what security can you offerf'
az can oTer YOU said the young
man. impressively. my own personal
security
The old man arose with slow
smile and raised the lid Of an iron
bonnd chest which stood in corner.
''win you get in here, pleasef" he
said.
IN there? Why"
Because" was the reply. this Is
the place in which | always keep my
securities. kansas City Star.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
WoNpsRS CT TIE CENTURY
MarQels Tia. Are Accepted as Corn.
noaplzce by tae Citizen Of the
Sre1cai 10y.

William Allen Willie, editor of the
Einnoria Ckan) Gazette, IN an ed
iiofial IN Judge, says:
TIE vast mystery Of natural things
Is so battling that il IS no wonder the
mysteries IL the supernatural are
neglected in these days of maryels.
The big, lmponderabie old world is
shrinking and revealing itself as a
speck OK cosmos around which its
inhabitants may ride in few weeks.
write IN a few minutes and talk in a
few seconds
"Wifhin the memory Of living men
the railroad has divided distances by
ten and steam and electricity have
sneeded up time IN the ordinary proc
esses Of llfe's business hundred
fold. AHddle-aged people can recall
the days when, there were no tele1
phones. no electric lights, and young
people in their middle twenties re-
member when automobiles we're toys
and the moving picture was an ex-
pertinent just coming TO commercial
use. And much of the difference be-
tween the American Of today and of
Monroe's day is due TO the physical
discoveries that "A hundred years have
developed.
these physical discoveries have
changed mems creeds, revised mems
attitude 20 God and man. rebuilt their
institutions. made them drawer be-
cause they could afford courage made
them kinder because they could afford
Kindness, and wiser because knowi-
edge of life was forced upon them by
the civilization in which they live
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
Helm Austrian Children.

Danish joint committees FOR help TO
war devastated countries report that
in 1927 Denmark entertained 1884
children from Austria fer several
months, and that since September.
1919. Denmark has cared for 1886
Austrian children and 5,42S German
children. Furthermore. 10 German
little ones needing special care were
nursed in n special camp. Gifts Of
hospital equipment were sent TO
Austria and Germany. and 10000
francs was spent supporting a
children's home near Rheims. Food
and clothing to the value Of 10000
Danish crowns were sent to Germany
and Austria and financial assistance
for children amounting 10 25,oco
crowns was sent TO Belgium. 33,775 TO
Poland, and 34,500 TO France.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
Strike Not New Weapon.

That strikes are not OF recent origin,
but that they have, for many centuries.
troubled the employer of labor, is said
to be interestingly established by a
record recently discovered in certain
ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic tablets.
These tablets were found in the exca-
walton of some ruins at Thebes, and
cast a strong light upon the labor con-
ditlons Of the city 1900 years ago. De-
tails are given of many interesting
phases OF strike when large num-
Der OF workmen notified their employ
ers they would discontinue work I'M
less their back pay were promptly CIV
en- them and new, wage scale ar
ranged.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

Walker IndigeStian Cure.

Rev. ]. B. McCrary is agent TO,
Or. Walkers Sure cure for Indi-
gestion and Dyspepsia. soc and
Si.oo bottles. $I.Io by mad.
We can Oheeriully recommends IA.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
List of Officers of the Mt.
Olive Baptist Dist. S. S. Inst.
tute for l920-21

pres NJ Duncan, Colp, III.
Ist Vice L. W. Thomas. Mounds
I'd Vice A. V. shoffner, Duquoin
Rec. Sec. Marie Humble Contra
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
peIeterious Initiation.

Don't you sometimes lose faith In
human nature?"
"Neyer," replied Senator Sorghum.
"You can always depend on human
nature for generous actions and I'M
prejudIced opinions. THAT refers, of
course. to genuine (human nature,
which isn't always SO easy to find. A
good many people feel that they have
TO depend on human hrtifice and dis
stimulation. Human nature, my friend
is all right. What makes the trouble
in society Is the de hatured human"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30

A Maryland man elopea WITH Ia
%weethsartsE tasen by mistake. and y
peM hAgSM EisfyssSlls be bpdy hlos
he ire III tsS@ s,Isaehn6 PiS;E
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-06-30
Explanations

I. never does take man long %
explain when be is right or thinks h
5 right. 1t is whena man gees
wreag tllat Geat&aznE Sexalanakluns
ar9asenEd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
ShOCkcrs z, Yanks q.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 26.-The
ShoCkors OverCame six-run lead
which the Sapulpa Yanks obtained
iu the first two innings and Joe Gan
leys nineteenth and twentieth home
runs won the game. The last homer
came I'm tho ninth with one down ana
the score tied,
Score by inning8: X. II. u
SapuIpa IND 600 OOO--G 10 o
Hutchinson .O04 OO1 0ll-7 l3 3
Batteries Young and pcmbcrton.
GO0de and OstoTfclt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Indcncndcncc 2. Tonckn 1.

TOPEKA. Kan, aug. 26.---Smith
was almost invinclble today with
men on bases and II was not until
the ninth that Independence scored
its first earned run off ~ hits and
won the game, 10 !.
Score by innings: II. II, r.
Independence 100 600 001-2 ~ 3
Topeka 1000 900 001s--l 2
Batteries: Campbell and Fromme; f;
Smith and Benn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Mldpcts 81 MIncrs ..

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Aug, 2G.-
Springfield won the second game OF
the series from the Joplin Miners, 3
to 2. Charles Rossi secured from
the Pawhuska club, held the Miners
In the pinches,
Score hy innings; r. II, r.
Springfield. OIL O0l 00X--3 p
Joplin ..,..OGO 900 OO0--2 8 3
Batteries Ross and Dundou
" hite. Gilmore. Ingram ana Hinklc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Increasing interest Is being shown
.a me big meeting conducted by
n' 'hr stan church at Thirteenth
""H Wheeling, -AdN Nertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
willard 20 Perform.

Los ANGELES, Aug, 26.-Jess
willard, former world heavyweight
boxing champion. has signed a con-
tract calling for a weel. OF exhibition
bouts at a san Francisco theater be-
ginning Sunday, September 3, ac-
cording to the former champions
representative.
This will be WIZARDS first public
appearance since he lost the title 10
D,npseS at Toledo in 1919,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

HOWELL b. GwGN, MEDICAL CORPS u. S, ARMY
nosmcnnr Surgeon chief
Service at u s. Army Base Hospital No During .as
the world Wa. r5
o efforts so
rich that procure better than t7'
earnestly request interDie,D from everB
man and COHGn suffering from any deep
seated chronic disease. I master these diseases
because knOU h0,0 to treat them. Your life
may Depend on prompt action.
successfully treat Loss of VigOr, Weakness
SyphiIiS, Blood Poison, Structure, VGricOceLe 4
Piles, Bladder and Prostatitis, GonOrrhea.
Drains, Losses and Unnatural Discharges of
men and pOnlen. Come to me in strict conf
deRce.
hare successfully restored hundreds 10 perfect
health after Others hare failed. Is it not rea-
sonabie to suppose Yhat hare done for Others
can be done for yoU If yOH don't wait until it
is too late?
You olre il to yourself and those who hare to
depend on you to get tUeH and etrcHg Ike other
men and UOn'eR.
Fair Observation-Disclosures Charges
When have Kidney ana bIauucI lIOuplN' '"tC.'-
Gale HvdroceIe Gonorrhea Structure Prostatitis,
syphilis, Skin Eruptions, Enlarged Glands, or any any
reflex condition you rant to consult doct0T 'C"o mas
made special study Of Just such cases. IN othef
words moi rant specialist; who has successfully
treated thousands of Just ike yours ana knows
tbo disease Won are suffering with and the treatment
that will give the quickest and most permanent re
suits in the shortest possible time That man IS Dr.
Howell r. GWin, the weIl-knoWn SpeclaIiSt III FeVie
Diseases of Men and Women, who has built up an
office practice second to none, He is specially pre-
pared TO successfully handle the most desperate cases
of Nerve and Blood Troubles, Gonorrhea, Syphilis
and Chronic Diseases. Chemical, Microscopical and
Wassermann tests made,
Uours-fO A. NJ TO F. NJ. No Sunday Hours
CONSULTATION FREE
DIR. Howell B. Gwin
III South Main St,-TuIsa, Oklahoma
Rooms 205.6 Haver Bldg. Over New RexaH Drug Store
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Dundee to Meet Pepper Martin in Fast Battle in NeV York

was cousin os ~ late Charles
Warren Fnirhanks. vice prpsidoru OF
the United states undcr the McEln-
ley administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Chess Contest Is
.Evened- Up at End of
Preliminary Brush

The end or the first weeks play
In the chess contest between j. H.
Cole. jr.. playing white. nul b.. T.
Hounig, playing black. In tho win
dow of the RcNnll drug store. All
South Main under the auspices OF
the Tulsa Cuoss club. finds the ad.
vantage with neither contestant. tho
players being engaged M a prclim-
mary sk!rm!sh FOR position. The fol-
lowing week should see some spjr-
tied action, FOR an exchange ~
pawns ana pieces ls eminent
For the benefit of the unlnitlatcd.
chess ~ properly divided In three
parts--openiug middle and end
game. The play at present is the
opening game, which a. nothing
more or lcss than a dcpluylnE OF the
pieces IN order that the attack. when
launched, ns % usually is I'm the mid.
die game. Will be as powerful ms pos
sihlc. tn D. end game. aa It's name Inn
plies, is usually when the pieces have
been considerably depleted. and
whore tho advantage ot single
pawn viii often achieve "a win. II is
true that the middle game is often
llt tHh game he wei lhl Nll hNf
attack even with the board thickIy
populated viii result In check mate
or else result 80 disostrously for one
Of the players that continuance
means only the dragging out of an
obviously won game
Game Figured out.
For hundreds OF years chess mas
ters have studied the opening gamc
al a - .tsa
been the eliminating OF eVvrv uu-
sound move 40 that every recognized
chess opening has been recorded. and
whore a player doviatcs II Is said
he IL not playing book chess" II
Is usually In the middle game where
"a player has to depend on his own
resources for, beyond a certain stages
every man must depend on his own
ability 70 defeat his opponent since,
IL In said, out OF the millions ut
games which have been played. no
two are played exactly alike.
In defending Coles attack, Hem
mig has chosen the game known as
the French defense The opening IL
designated, we presume, from its
having been adopted by Labourdon-
his match with Mcdonnell. but Lu-
ccna's treatise, published In 1895.
mentions It, so that II Is by no moanS
modern discovery. Following the
opening move OF white-pawn TO
kings 1, black replies pawn to kings
q, constituting the french defense
The move OF black is made with the
object OF ovadinR the Ruy Lopez. and
other harrassing attacks to which
the second player II exposed II he
plays ] pawn to King = with cor
rect play 1t should lead to an even
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

growers will address the farmers of
South Carolina whose fast chance to
sign-up their 1922 crop with the mar
keting association will soon be over.
Why tobacco sold in Kentucky
through the Cooperative Association
brought 500. per hundred while bur-
ley tobacco on the auction floors aver
aged less than $21. will be told by
members of the Farmers Burley Pool.
Tobacco growers are coming all the
way from Kentucky to tell why 90
per cent of the Burley farmers have
signed the Cooperative Marketing
Contract and to explain why three
thousand new members rushed into
their association after the second
payment on their tobacco was made
last month.
G. e. Marvin famous stock raiser
and tobacco grower of Lexington
Kentuckr who stirred thousands of
farmers to action in Eastern North
Carolina on his recent tour, is ex-
pected to be with the South Carolina
growers next week.
Mr.. Marvin told the tar heel grow
ers why Kentucky farmers who could
never get loans from their local
banks before, can now raise hundreds
OF dollars even after receiving their
first and second payments on tobacco,
through the Association.
The sign-up OF South Carolina
growers continues to increase follow
ing the meeting of warehouse manag-
ers for the association held in Flor
ence last week.
Prominent tobacco planters from
South Carolina who have Joined the
association within the last fe wdays
are George Holiday of Aynor, Horny
county, J. c. Davis Of Centenary one
of the most prominent planters Of
lower Marion county and Warren
Godbold well known farmer of lower
Marion county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE 38 MASS MEETINGS

Thirty-eight mass meetings of to-
bacco growers in the South Carolina
belt begin next Monday and will be
carried to every marketing point Of
the association according to present
plans Of the Tobacco Growers Co.
operative Association.
Leaders from Kentucky, Virginia
and North Carolina are scheduled to
join officials Of the association in
South Carolina next week on a speak
in gtour which will reach thousands
Of tobacco farmers in this State.
Vice Presidents Of the association
from Virginia, North Carolina and
South Carolina, officials Of the Elk
tension Division from several States,
veteran leaders Of the $4,000 tobacco
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
FOR BOIL WEEvIL CONTROL
Machines and POisons Must Be Tested
in Practice Before Endorsement

Clemson College, June 2O.--Many
manufacturers and inventors of boil
weevil machines and poisons are un-
der the impression that all they have
to do is to bring their products to
Clemson College and have them look.
ed over and that if they look right
Clemson will then endorse them. Not
so, says Prof. A. f. Conradi, Entomo-
logist, who advises that no poison or
other material or machines of any
kind could be tested in such brief
time and such superficial manner,
and that an endorsement from Glenn
son College under such circumstances
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

they will become stocky by the time
they are transplanted in late july.
1t is advisable to have plants that
are at least inches tall, as the
large plants stand transplanting in
midsummer very much better than
the small ones. Plants 6 or 8 inches
tall should be set three-fourths of
their length in the soil.
Plant tomatoes in an open furrow
rather than on bed; fertjlize them
literally with vel. decomposed
stable manure, applied in the drill
and complete fertilizer analyzing
about per cent phosphoric acid, d
percent nitrogen, and d per cent pot
ash at the rate of 1000 pounds per
acre. The rows should be four feet
apart and the plants set 8 feet apart
in the row.
In transplanting the tomatoes use
liberal quantity of water around
the roots of the plants, and take
care that dry soil is drawn about
each plant after it has been watered.
to prevent the soil from baking a.
round the plant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

er fat which she is capable of

butter fat which she is capable of
producing.
0. That the number Of cows kept
on the farm is not as important as
the quality of the cows kept.
10. That prepotent purebred
bull, from line of heavy-producing
ancestry, is large percent of the
future herd and will build it up to
a profitable basis.
IL. That scrub bull, whether
grade or purebred, will make him
self 100 per cent of the future herd
by making them all scrubs and will
soon put the owner out of business.
IL. That good milk cows are well
developed heifcrs.
13. That skimmilk should not be
wasted on scrub bull calves.
ID. That milk is an article of
food and should be handled accord
ingly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

would not be worth the paper on
which. it were written.
A material or machine may look
we'll and behave well in operation. For
example, square picker may pick
up paper wads and peanut hulls, but
that does not prove it's efficiency as
square collecting machine under
cotton field conditions. Such apparat-
us must be tried systematically
throughout the season and the num-
ber of additional pounds of seed cot
ton determined before we are justified
to judge with any degree of conf
dence.
Increased Yield Real Test of Merit
A material may spray wei land may
stick like pitch to a pine tree, but
that fact carries with it no assurance
whatever that the material has prac-
tlcal value in the cotton field. 1t
may kill wccvils in confinement or
even in the field under certain condi-
tions, but what we want is additional
seed cotton at harvest time. When
any machines or materials prove their
ability to proftably increase seed cot
ton, then we will not hesitate to en-
dorse them. Parties desiring to have
materials tested must bear in mind
therefore that carefully conducted
test requires some time, and that un-
til the merits Of proposition can be
clearly determined no endorsement
need be looked for.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
GARDEN NOTES

Plant Stone tomatoe seed as late
as June 25th, and transplant about
the 10th to 18th Of August. Allow
the plants to become to 10 inches
tall before transplanting, and set
three fourths of the entire length of
the plant in the soil.
Plant Charleston Wakefield and
Succession cabbage seed as late as
the 10th of June and transplant to
the field or garden in August for fall
and winter use. The Succession
reaches maturity about four weeks
after the Wakefield.
Plant collard seed also as late as
the middle of June for transplanting
to the field in August.
For succession of bunch poap
beans plant every ten days. II re-
quires about seven weeks for the
bunch beans to mature. If more
beans are produced than are needed,
allow them to ripen on the vines and
be saved for seed; gather as soon as
dry.
Secure seed of Lookout Mountain
potatoes now for planting the middle
of July. This is the safest variety
for fall planting, and the seed are
scarce and hard to obtain at plant
ing season.
Place mature onions in Slated
crates and store in cool, dry place
throughout the summer for winter
use.
For large chrysanthemums disbud-
ding should begin now and continue
until the blooming season. From
one to four stems may be allowed
to form on each plant,-each stem
being disbuddcd and only one flower
bud allowed to remain on it. For
extra large flowers allow only ono
stem to grow. Fcrtilize and water
the plants freely.
Narcissus, tulip, and hyacinth
bulbs may be dug during June, the
tops removed, and stored in a cool
dry place. These bulbs should be
separated and transplanted again in
September or October.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
FOR FALL TOMATOES

Clemson College, June 2O.-Many
gardeners and farmers who wish to
grow tomatoes for market on a small
scale are asking just now for infor-
nation on growing fall tomatoes,
says Prof. c. C. Newman, horticul-
turist, who makes the following sug-
gestions.
1t is wsll to make two paintings
of seed-one the first week in June
and another about two weeks later,
using standard variety such as the
Stone. Thin out the plants SO that
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

United States District Court
Eastern District of South Carolina
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of j. c.. Dennis and
Sons, Bankrupts.
TO the Creditors of the said Bank
rupts:
Take notice that the above rank-
rupts have filed their petition for
discharge and that hearing will be
head thereon before said Court on the
Goth day of June, A. D., 1922, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
and place all creditors and other per-
sons interested may appear and show
cause if any they have why the pray
er of the said petitioners should not
be granted.
Richard w. Hutson,
2l-4t-c. Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21

2. Don't try to raise livestock
without fences and forage crops.
3. Don't breed to scrub sires.
a. Don't let livestock suffer for
want of shade and water.
S. Don't fail to take proper care
Of barnyard manure.
8. Don't fail to give the sow
special care at farrowing time.
z. Don't stint the sow which is
sucking pigs.
8. Don't feed unbalanced rations.
8. Don't feed regularly.
10. Don't fail to vaccinate your
hogs against cholera.
IL. Don't fail to have your beef
herd tested for tuberculosis.
II. Don't fail to cul out the nom
producers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
REASONS FOR PLANTING
SOY BEANS ON POOR SOIL

Soybeans will grow on poor soils
where cowpeas fail, and on soils too
wet for cowpeas, and on the average
III cultivated rows will yield 25 per
cent to SO per cent more hay or seed
than cowpcas.
1t is usually possible to get more
profit from an acre of soy beans
than from an acre of cowpeas and
have more material to turn in for
soil Improvement.
Soy beans can be used by South
ern cotton oil mills to supplement-
cotton seed and thereby lengthen the
operating season Of the mills. A ton
OF soy beans will make from 80 to
80 gallonns of oil and 1850 pounds
OF meal. There is loss in the mill
ing operations of only about 12O
pounds per ton.
Soy bean meal contains 80 per cent
more nitrogen than cottonseed meal
and has higher feeding value.
Soybean oil has wide range OF
usefulness in the manufacture OF
soaps, paints, varnishes, linoleums
! oil cloth, etc.
The soy bean can be used a way
to return good revenue and at the
same time be a soil-building crop
SOIL Improvement being the greatest
underlying problem in the South.
The above are some of the rea.
sons why farmers should plant SOY
| beans given in Extension Circula,
SO, "Soy Beans," just published by
the Extension Service. Copies ma,
be had upon application.