davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Craze For Brown

The popularity or rather the craze for brown is responsible for the adop- tion of amber and tortoise shell jew elry this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Gossiip:s Corne,
FlaminCo

Flamingo Is one of the popular new colors for evening, and old rose is coming back to it's own Orchid. pink, turquoise and almond green also are lovely in chiffons and satin ma terials.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
WIZ
(Westinehouse-Ne'

(Westingh ghouse-Newark) 1900 p. m.--Final baseball scores of American, National, International league games
 7:lo ?. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Marriage A La Mode,

A Japanese marriage often begins as early as 7:30 in the morning and lasts until late at night.
 At one time during the ceremony the bridegroom reads a written re- port to his honorable ancestors. Following that sake the Japanese drink, is served to the couple and prayers for their happiness are of fered
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Handbags

The newest handbags are of velvet or silk, studded with steel nail-heads over the entire surface. This form of enumeration is liked also on leather bags.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Millinery

It is a popular conceit to have the sports hat match in fabric the sports coat. Stitched duvetynes and tweeds with turned back brims and feather trimmings. are most in demand.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Long Gloves

Sixteen and 20-button length kid gloves are being featured this fall for wear with the very short -sleeved frocks
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Costume Accessories

Crystal costume accessories are greatly in demand They are com bined with onyx and colored stones and sometimes carved
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

n
 by
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

(To Be Continued). A Copyright, 1922, NEA Service).
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
NOTICE OF BANKRUPT SALE

Pursuant to Order of r. j. Kirk,
Referee in Bankruptcy. I will sell
at public auction, for cash, before the
Court House door in Manning, S. C. at
IL o'clock, noon on Friday, the goth
day Of October, 1922, the following
property of the B. A. Weinberg Bank
rupt estate.
All Of the right, title and interest
of B. A. Weinberg in the estate Of
Moses Levi, deceased, consisting of
personal and real property. Also the
interest Of the said B. A. Weinberg
N the estate of Aaron Weinberg, de.
ceased, consisting principally Of five
acres Of land in Clarendon County and
two lots in the town of Manning. The
said property to be sold free and clear
of all liens and encumbrances.
Also all Of the open accounts and
notes receivable Of the Bankrupt
estate remaining uncollected, and all
other personal property of the Bank
rupt estate consisting of stock in The
Clarendon Telephone Company and
Anderson Motor Company.
H. I. Ellerbe,
39-4t-c. Trustee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
HELM TO SPEAK

Greenville, Sept. 26.-United States
Senator James T. Hefiin, of Ala
bama, today accepted an invitation to
make the principal address at the an
nual meeting of the Greenville Cham
ber of Commerce on November 2.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
Mr.! G. G.. Sugg Of Raleigh, N. c.,
Is attending Court here this week.

Mks NJ. VI SuBg 9OI It8lelSn, IN. C.,
is attending Court here this week.
There is q big prune crop. Heaven
help the boarders. .',..
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Hirschmann and
Miss Pearl spent the New Year holi-
days in Charleston.
Mrs. Herman Huggins Of Pomaria,
is visiting the home of Mrs. G.. H.
Huggins. ,
Miss Georgia Sauls who teaches
music at Mayesville, spent the week.
end at home.
Miss Fannie Lou Sauls who teaches
school at Andrews, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Sauls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Katzoff, Miss
Irma M. Katzoff and Mr.. Moode Will
liams returned from Wilmington, N.
G., where they motored over last
Thursday.
The aluminium sale held at Plowden
Hardware Company's store yester-
day was quite success. The sale
was we'll attended and all of the ware
was sold. Another such sale will be
put on in November.
The w. G. r. U. will meet Monday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. G. r. Sprott. All members
are urged to be present as at this
meeting the delegates for the State
Convention will be elected.
Sunday Harrison Luckey and Viola
-- who he boards with got in a
r.:..-up, and Viola was severely cut
oy Luckey. The officers were soon
upon the scene and now Luckey is
short $4,000 in his bank account.
DR.. John A. Brunson, pastor Of the
Grace Baptist Church Of Sumter, will
preach at the Manning Baptist
Church on Sunday, October /, at 11:15.
DR.. Brunson will speak on the Chris
tian's freedom with respect to the So
called Seventh day Sabbath" His
message will be Of interest and profit
to all and especially to those who may
have some question as to whether
they should observe the seventh or
first day of the week. A cordial well
come awaits all who attend this SER
vice.
Cothran's Independent Tobacco
Warehouse closed the season in Man
ming today with one Of the largest
sales of the year. Mr.. Cothran has
had very successful season, being
handicapped, in that he did not get
building until late, and then was
forced to use some automobile garag-
es. After all he sold about 100000
pounds.
Next Sunday morning at the Pres
byterian Church Mr.. Leon G, Palmer,
General Superintendent of Sunday
School work in South Carolina, will
make an address. This service will b.
at 11:15 a. M, the regular preaching
hour, and will be proceeded by the
Rally Day exercises of the Sunday
School. Every one Interested in the
welfare of our Sunday Schools and
young peoples work, is invited to be
present. A chorus of young people
will be an added feature to this pro-
gram,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

TOTAL----.--$47,O61 ,O61 .35
State Of South Carolina,
County Of Clarendon---ss.
Before me came w. T.. Coker, Cash
Ter OF the above named bank, who, be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by
the books Of said bank.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 22nd day of Sept. 1922.
VIM. ]. Turbeville,
Notary Public for s. C.
Correct Attest:-Jno. r. Turbeyille.
d. E. Turbcville, Directors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
LOCAL,
AA Z2Z2E zlZzvz7sS

EaESs} zzFzzazs,1a20
Miss Alice Wilson returned home
Sunday from the Tourney Hospital.
Z Miss Bessie Reardon Of Columbia,
is home for few weeks stay.
N.Y. and Mrs. Ben Ness and little
daughter spent the Jewish holidays
in Charleston.
Mr.. Harry Riff spent few days
last week in Charleston.
Mrs. Bessie Lesesne spent last Sat-
urday in Columbia.
Mrs: H. D. Clark spent Monday in
Columbia.
Mrs. N. G. Gonzales of Columbia,
is visiting relatives IN Manning.
Mr.. J. E. Kelley of Rock Hill, visit
ed Manning last week.
Mrs, English Plowden was q visitor
to Columbia, last Saturday.
Mr.. S. w. Barron, who has been i'll
Tor the past week, has improved
enough to be out again. ="
Mrs. Marion Williams entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
May Harrelson McCord, bride Of
week.
Note change of hour of services of
Episcopal church to 1880 p. m. Sun
day., October 1st Public cordially in
vited.
There will be meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary at the
home of Mrs. Chas. B. Geiger on to-
morrow (Thursday) afternoon at
o'clock.
The house Of Matte Luckey, color
ed, was raided early Sunday, morning
by the city police force and about
four gallons of "white mule" was
seized. Ed Hatfield and Matte were
made to put up $4,000 bond each for
storing whiskey.
Died last Saturday "Aunt" Mary
Harvin an aged colored nurse.
"Aunt" Mary was we'll thought of by
the white people, and especially the
ladies of whom she had nursed a great
many. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
CHIROPRACTTC

Manning office next to Bank Of
Manning and Western Union Tele-
graph Office, Phone 83. Hours 5000 to
$3.50, Monday, Wednesday, Friday.
DIR. A. D. PLOWDEN,
601-2 City National Bank Building
Phone SIT Sumter, s. c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
Statement Of tile Condition of
BANK OF SANTEE

Located at summerton, s. c., at
the close of business Sept. 18th, 1922.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts -$115, ,722.57
Overdrafts ----- --- -469 .04
Bonds and stocks owned by
the bank ------l - 1,572 81
Furniture and fixture = ---2,695. 90
Banking house --- .3,312.OO
Duo from banks and bankers 11,361.72
Silver and other minor coin -o87e.4S
Exchanges for the clearing
mouse go ---- ---- --343.36
TOTAL s13o 677 60
LIABILITIES 'o' 30
Capital stock paid in $25 900 90
surplus tund .---.---- 100000
Undivided profits, less Cur
rent expenses and taxes
Individual deposits A'0'
:. subject to check --50,655.33
Savings deposits 3O,187.16
Time certificates
OF deposit ------12,613.90
Cashiers checks ----89,66
War Finance Corporation --l3,6OO.OO
TOTAL --------$139,5 ,577.es
State Of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon-ss.
Before me came w. ". Davis, Cash
ier of the above named bank, who, be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true
condition Of said bank, as shown by
the books Of said bank.
w. w. Davis,
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day Of Sept, 1922.
G. G. Carrigan,
Notary Public for S. G.
Correct Attest:-W. D. McClary,
A. j. Plowden, w. H. Anderson, Direc-
tors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

Have your pianos tuned by G. H.
Curtis. Reduced prices with the us-
ual guarantee. : Leave orders at
}Zeigler's Pharmacy
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27
Statement of the Condition of
BANK OF TURBEVILLE

Located at Turbeville, S. C.,Snt the
close of business Sept. 18th, 1922.
RESOURCES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

Miss Alice Wilson returned home
! Sunday from the Tourney Hospital
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-27

Miss Bessie Reardon Of Columbia,
is home for a few weeks stay.
Newark post., 1922-12-06

ThurstOn's present program far
surpasses any of his previous offer
ings. Never in the history of magic
has such an elaborate, expensive and
finished production been given. His
supporting company numbers up
wards of thirty ladies and gentlemen.
1t requires the seventy foot baggage
cars to transport the vast amount of
paraphenalia and effects from city
to city. The production represents an
investment of more than one hundred
thousand dollars.
Among the scores of new miracles
on this seasons program are "The
Beautiful Witch" "The Vanishing
Camel" "The Famous Hindoo Rope
Trick" "The Radio Mystery" Fairy
Queens from Ireland" "Sr Conan
Doyle Outdone," "Remeses' Magic
Columns" "The Triple Conundrum," ;"
"The Mysterious Fountain" Esprit
ualistic Naturalization" "a Glympse
of the Hereafter" "The Supernatural
Lion" "Mephisto's VISIT" and can
cient Chinese Sorcery"
Thurston, the direct successor of
both Hermann and Keller, is, with
out doubt, the most able magician of
all time. In addition to his bewilder-
ing deXterity he is possessed of re-
markable inventive genius which en-
ables him to continually add new and
startling features to his program.
Indications point to capacity bust
ness during his coming engagement
at the Playhouse.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
WHEN WINTER COMES

The season of homecoming is
near at hand. Folks who have
spent the summer evenings in
the old fiivver will now turn
their attention to the evenings
at home, and the family will be
reunited.
There is something about
these days which warns US of
the approaching winter. The
winds are keen, and the nights
are chilly. Lots of people have
started their furnace fires.
The CRATES have come back to
their proper place in the home.
Winter, after all, is a comfy
time for people in general.
Do you remember the kind of
winter evening you used to have
when you were boy at home?
Generally, after you had your
school books out of the way, the
family would gather in front of
the coal CRATE fire, or if you
were lucky enough to live in the
country there was the great
open fireplace with the roaring
logs. Then, there was corn to
be popped. Oh, happy time is
the youngsters life-if he only
could realize it. Pop corn and
apples, with cider and dough-
nuts thrown in for good meas
ure.
Winter time is the home time,
with its reading circle and dad
nodding over the evening paper,
while mother darns the socks,
go to bed early and are tucked
in under heavy blankets. There
is something at home of winter
nights, that it isn't any wonder
lots of folks look forward to the
experience with something akin
to boyish enthusiasm.
1t is a great get-together
time, or at least it ought to be,
for the family.
Newark post., 1922-12-06
THURSTON, MASTER
MAGICIAN AT PLAY
HOUSE NEXT WEEK
Will Bring a Company of 80
and Special Scenery

Thurston, the master magician, who
enjoys the distinction of being one of
the greatest living favorites with
children of all ages, from six to sixty,
will make his seventeenth annual ap-
pearance at the Playhouse, Whining
ton, next Monday night. He will hold
the boards of the Playhouse for the
entire week, and will give matinees on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
ILLINOIS INCOME
LARGEST in THE
- MIDDLE STATES

New York-Illinois with 81, 962,-
100000 as the annual aggregate in
comes of it's citizens leads the north
central states, according to compila-
tons which have bee announced at
the headquarters of the National Blu
reau Of Economic Research, New
York. Illinois receives seven and one-
half e cent Of the nations income,
a figure which is exceeded only by
New York and Pennsylvania. Penn
sylvania ranks second with $685.
100000. while New York tops-the list
with a little more than 50, 0OO, 900, 900.
These data are taken from. advance
sheets of a report entitled '.Distribu-
ton of. Income by States" which will
be issued by the National Bureau Of
Economic Research this month. This
study which was prepared by Oswald
K. Knauth, supplements IAN exhaus-
tive investigation of Income in the
United States upon which the re-
search staff of the bureau, under DR..
Wesley c. Mitchell, has been engaged
for more than a yea
The east-north central states, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wis
%consin, according to the report Dis
tribution Of Income by States" had in
1919 a total income of nearly $15,-
000, 900, which was % per cent Of
the income of the entire country. At
the same time their population was
exactly one-ifth Of the total. AS q
group, therefore, their average per
capita income Of 1884 was somewhat
higher than that Of the whole coun-
try which was 1927. though less than
the 1888 average in the eastern states
and the figure of $7s6 enjoyed by the
Pacific states. -
Half Fourth of Income.
The middle Atlantic states, New
York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
taken as a group have over one-fourth
Of the national income, and with the
east-north central group and the New
England states have more than e
half of the total.
The balance Of income between
that which is due to agriculture and
to other sources is almost exactly the
same in the east-north central states
as for the entire country. about one
sixth, This means that as a group
these states are practically self-sup-
porting. In contrast, the eastern states
get only one-thirtieth of their income
from agriculture and must therefore
depend upon food supplies brought
from the west. The western states.
and most Of the southern states. get
about one-third of their income from
agriculture, and must therefore ship
food extensively in exchange for man.
ufactured products.
Detailed figures for the east-north
central states show that while the az
gregate income Of Illinois was about
81, 1852. 100000, or and one-hal1
per cent Of the nations income, Ohio
came next, with $3.967, 600. 900, then
Michigan with $2,582,000 900 and In.
diana and Wisconsin with less than
2 1000, 000, 900.
The average incomes OF the gain.
fully employed in these states varies
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

The Women's Progressive club will
hold a special meeting at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the home OF
Mrs. ]. r. Baker, 612 Griggs venue.
A full attendance is urged.
Mrs. Harold Mccoy, (Margaret
sargent), who formerly lived In this
city, now Of Bonhers Ferry, Idaho, IS
here as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. H.
w. Whitcomb. liza Reeves avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mccoy, also for
mer Grand Forks residents are at
present visiting in Minneapolis. and
are expected to be in Grand Forks
soon to be guests Of friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Campbell. 1913
South Sixth street, are entertaining
as their guest Mrs. Campbelrs sister
Miss Frances Swain of Chicago. Miss
Swain arrived in the city Saturday
and expects to be here for about ten
days.
MI, and Mrs. c. F. Nelson and chill
dren. Vernon avenue, .motored to Dew
lis Lake to spend the weekend.
Mrs. A, Dumond' 1908 Dakota ave-
nue., entertained at dinner Saturday
evening in compliment to Mr.. n
Mrs. Peter Hoffman, who are leaving
today for their home in Seattle.
Sweet peas. were used upon the table
and places were laid for twelve guests.
Cards offered diversion for the guests
following the dinner.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Merbs and their
two daughters. Rose and Dorothy,
1924 University avenue, expect to
leave by motor IN Tuesday morning
for a three weeks outing to be spent
in eastern Wisconsin and points in
Minnesota. They will visit with rela-
tives in Phillips, Wis, and will stop
for a short time in the Twin Cities.
* X X
Miss Elizabeth Black of East Grand
has as her house guests for
some time Miss Edith Dean of Emer-
ado and Miss Alice Griffin of Kellys,
n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
CLASS Is
INITIATED BY
XII KLUX KHAN

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Beneath the red
glare from a blazing cross, what was
said to be the nations biggest class Of
new Ku Klux Klansmen--4,65O can
didates-was initiated in a huge field
just outside of Chicago last Saturday
night.
While thousands Of voices chanted
the surging roll aof Onward. Chris
tian Soldiers" the candidates still
CARRIED In their working clothes. faced
the cross and its circle of white-clad
%initiators ana pledged their allegiance
to. the invisible EMPIRE"
The mystic rites were held in a
great field, thousands of automobiles
being parked in a big circle, a quar-
ter of asmtle in diameter. In the CEN
ter Of the circle, outlined by the glar-
ing headlights of the carr was the
cross, twenty feet high and wrapped
injection from the southern fields.
1t was estimated that $4,000 persons
witnessed the ceremonies, represent
ing the eighteen klans in Chicago and
the twelve outside of Cook county in
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21

Late seasons have shown a scorn
of trimmings which tend to change or
mar the lines Of a gown. Simplicity
has long been the keynote of after
noon and dinner gowns and this sea-
son the perfectly plain gown with
but a bit of draping at the side or a
wrapped effect Is the accepted mode.
Sleeves may be almost anything one
can imagine except tight. Long,
short, bell, bishop, flare, Oriental and
variations Of these types are all to be
seen.
Here Is a dinner dress which is
made distinctive by it's lines and it's
lines alone. Gray and black is the
color combination used in this strik-
ing'gown. The gray silk crepe makes
the long, narrow skirt with a cas-
cade down each side, and the idea
which is fast becoming popular.
These streamer sleeves may be made
with tho long streamer on the top or
under side of the sleeve, the other
side always being merely a. short cap
or shield. The plain blouse of hip
length is embroidered all over in
black silk. It might truly be said that
there Is no trimming on this gown.
1t is a creation made beautiful by
lines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
ON FOSTERING PEDESTRIANS.

The next one I meet will suffer.
I'll shake him like a terrier does a rat
till his shoes shoot from his feet and
his sense Of equilibrium takes an ex-
tended journey to Mars. Maybe then
he'll realize how utterly disgusting he
makes himself.
Ever see one of these pedestrians
cross the street like a cock Of the
walk, ~distracting the autoist and maxi
ing him stop his machine to prevent
an accident? Ever notice one of his
kind chase across the streets at
every place but the corner, stepping
out from behind some parked car
while an approaching motorist has to
slam on his brakes? Too often have
l been thus treated, had my temper
thoroughly upset and given cause for
sending forth a string OF epithets.
l have had enough Of 1t. If the
pedestrian cannot obey the laws Of
the street, I'll see to it that he pays
the penalty. Today, tomorrow
whenever I meet the next one, I'm
going to make up for lost time. May
the passing wayfarers be gracious
unto him, return his shoes to his feet
again. and steady his dizzy head till
his sense of equilibrium comes back.
It's certain enough he'll need help
when / get through with him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
AREA OF SUGAR ESTIMATED.

Washington.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Thearea of sugar cane, not
including sorghum cane, in the eight
principal states producing sugar cane.
Is estimated by the u s.. Department
OF Agriculture to be $4,000 acres, or
about 90 per cen OF the harvested
cane acreage Of 1921. This is q pre-
HmiEary estimate and Includes the
acreage intended to be harvested for
seed and strip, ~ well as for sugar.
The acreage that will be harvested
for seed q not be satisfactorily
estimated at this time. 1t was said, az
It depends largely on the price res
ceived for sirup and on other fac
tors not yet operative.
Louisiana has 286, 500 acres planted
TO cane this year. according TO the
preliminary estimate. or more than
5one-half the total acreage Of the
sight states. Alabama has u 5000
acres, Georgia, $4,000, Mississippi,
1900. Florida, $4,000, Texas, 1880
ana AfkAnsae 2 800.
Crsvasses IN levess along thG Ms.
siss1ppi river and other rivors are re-
.poFted TO have destroyed $50 acres
ct cane Ia Louis1ana, and Hood III the
RIO 0rande valley deetroysd I large
paft q the oanAstn that part Of Texas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
EVENING EDITION.

.-...ona, workers into this district,
said Rev. Beatty. I, ~
!. ioreanization win be- held IN
new - Sentember 81 and rs. Mis-
LUZ Du, workers from all parts OF the
district win attend. Efforts are Pc
Ing made to have SONS, 9, ne oni Ssrs
20 70 assist - in, outlining The irst years
anch are: Peter McFarlane, st.
ssp us, president; Rev. c. &c. beatty.
nninth. vice president; Rev William,
Wilkins, Minneapolis, secretary, n
Rev. H. H. Racer. st. Paul. treasurer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-21
GOSPEL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET SEPT. "A

Duluth, Minn.-spiritual and ma
;terial assistance for the 100000
seasonal laborers in the northwest
viii be provided IL the plans OF the
northwest branch Of the International
Union Gospel association are success
full, according to Rev. e.; beatty
of Duluth, vice president. h So
ciety was recently organized at a
meeting Of mission workers IN Min
neapolis.
Increase Of the number of transient
laborers and the consequent neeo
for greater mission facilities prompted
the leaders to organize the north
west branch. The society will be
AFFILIATED with the International
Union Of Gospel Missions which was
organized ten years ago.
The lake shipping, iron ore mining.
woods work. farming and harvesting
In the northwest region Is annually
bringing larger numbers OF these