davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

During this time heavy applications
of ground limestone should be made
two to four tons per acre at least
Just before planting it is well to
make a heavy application of COM
pletc fertilizer and inoculate the
seed at planting time. Alfalfa
should be seeded in September at
the rate Of thirty pounds Of inoculat-
ed seed per acre. The seed bed
should be firm and smooth without
clods and as free from woods as
possible.
This may appear to be an unusual
amount of preparation to make to
seed CROP but IL should be remem-
bcrcd that alfalfa is seeded only
once every five OF six years and,
therefore, we can not be too care
full about getting a good stand and
getting it Well established.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
PREPARE E4SND EARLY
FOR ALFALFA CROEs

Clemson College, July 3t.-Alfalfis
is one of the finest crops known and
every good farmer should have, a
field Of alfalfa, but in order to be
successful it is important to use good
land, prepare the land thoroughly.
and plant at the right time and in
the right way.
Farmers desiring to raise alfalfa
successfully should start preparing
their land in July and should con-
tinue this preparation through Au-
gust and September until seeding
time, advises Prof. c.. p. Blackwell
Agronomist. 1t is very important
to have land in good condition in
order to secure a successful crop of
! alfalfa.
TO begin with, alfalfa should be
seeded only by good farmers and
only on good fertile land, for it is a
very exacting crop. Land that has
not been plowed in preparation for
alfalfa should be plowed thorough.
ly at once and then harrowed at fire.
quent intervals throughout August
and the early part of September
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
HOW TO SAFEGUARD PUBLIC
AGAINST SPOILED CAN FOOD

Food dealers may safeguaru the
public against unwholcsome FOODS by
making careful inspections of alf lots
received before they are offered for
sale, says the Bureau of Chemistry
of the Unitcd States Department of
Agriculture. Although the food-can-
ming industry is now so we'll develop
ed that most of the products put up
In this way are safe and good, the
safety Of the consumer may be still
further increased if the retailer keeps
IN mind the following suggestions:
Inspect every cofatainer when YOU
open the case.
No "swcll," springer" "flippcr."
or "leaker" should be accepted or sold
by you. Tn glass, examine the cover
and the seam, inspect the contents for
signs Of spoilage. Do not tolerate
any spoiled product upon your shell
yes.
II n lot shows many swells, reject
the lot. DO not take the resnonsibil-
ity OF sorting a bad lot Of cans and
selilng those apparently good.
You are entitled to demand a we'll
exhausted pack, every can showing
good vacuum, with clean and bright
metal.
Your customers are entitled to the
same protection. Even trace of
swell should prevent the sale of a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Mother. 'To-Be.
Read This.

Here 1s q wonderful message to all
expestant mothers. From this mo.
ment on, cast from your mind all
dread and fear, and feel every day as
the months roll by that great freedom
from much Of the suffering which
thousands Of expectant mothers un.
dergo, unnecessarily. And when the
Little One arrives. you can have that
moment more free from suffering than
you have perhaps imagined. An emf.
nent physician, expert in this science.
has shown the way. It was he who
Hrst produced the great remedy.
"Mother's Friend" Mrs. G.. +. Hart.
man, Scranton, Pa, says:
with my ftsst two children had
doctor and G nurse and then they
ha1 to uBo Instruments, but with NV
last two chifdren / used DIother's
Friend and had only o nurse, we had
no time to get doctor because 4
wasn't very siclt--.oniy about ten or
fifteen minutes
Mothers Friend" ia applied extern.
ally to tho abdomen, back and hips.
1t aids the muscles and tissues to OK.
pand easily. 1t penetrates quickly.
1t contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. 1t La safe. There Is no substt.
tute. Avoid useless greases some.
times recommended by the unknOw.
Ing. Mothers Friend, is sold bv
druggists everywhere.
Eo5TESWfits for valuable FREQ Illustrated book.
'ssoH Sra3sa sssal.Si aa essS.p,. ssSSs $SiS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
TOLBERT UNFIT
FOR HIGH OFFICE:
Spokesman of Worst Class, Dial De-
clarcs.
"DRUNK" WITH POWER
Senator Outlines Reason for Opposi-
ton to Appointment of Republi-
ca Referee.

Washington, July 3l.-Chargine
That Joseph w. Tolbert as Republican
referee" for South Carolina has been
"spoilsman Of the worst class" and
believing that he is "unsuitcd by
.aturc, by training and by habits and
is wanting in every proper manner
the qualities to fulfill the duties of
the high and responsible position to
whIc hthc president has appointed him
senator n. B. Dial today outlined the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

reasons behind his announced oDnos.
ton to the selection of Tolbert to be
marshal of the Western district of
South Carolina.
Iolbert," Senator Dial said. ''is the
South Carolina member of the Repub-
lean national committee, state chai,
man OF that organization, and was
recently appointed referee for South
Carolina for the present administra
ton, that is, he is the chief distribute,
of patronage.
81 am not concerned about tboco
positions, and would not interfere if
could, and could not if would. Thev
are simply party matters. The an
polhtec to the position Of marshal has
to be confirmed by and with the adj
wee and consent Of the senate, this
IS an entirely different proyosition.
Then the president is Of one political
party and the senators of another.
party, there is no advice given in tkexo
appointments, when the Office is not
a bipartisan, one but when the name
comes to the senate, we have to vote,
either to confirm or reject, hence. ,yo
are responsible to this extent for all
appointments confirmed by the senate.
me public has right to expect
us to use all diligence and exercise
our pest Observation-Disclosures than
this, they have right to demand that
we scrutinize most carefully all such
appolntccs. | have received letters
from friends OH the subject. but
Know most of this is propaganda and
that many Of them have been imnoscd
upon.
Not Party Question
40 not fall out with people be-
cause they arc Republicans, notwith-
standing think they show poor iudp-
ment in the South to belong to this
party; freely accord every man RIGHT
to join whichever party he sees prop
er and to select his own companions
ana II there are suitable individuals
IN Their own ranks, it is their privi
leec to select them for political Of
hces. Neither do quarrel with the
powers that be for appointing them.
The appointee in this instance,
Joseph w. Tolbert, is unsuited by
nature, by training and by habits,
and IS wanting in every proper man.
ner the qualities to fulfill the duties
of the high and responsible Office 90
which the president has named him.
Il will not mention some unpleasant
matters that will throw no particular
light on the subject but will only call
to the minds of the people a few facts
to the minds of tho people few facts
which confirm my opinion in the
| matter.
"Mr. Tolbert poses as large farm.
cr, whereas the record in Greenwood
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
can to any customer.

can to any customer.
No spoiled can should ever be re-
processed.
The removal of every container
showing sign of swell will go a
long way toward preventing food pois-
oning.
Rigorous withdrawal of all packs
showing extensive spoilage is impera-
tive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
WELLSBuRG
MUCH SPECULATION
ON NEW POSTMASTER

with hardly mo-O '.an t"u works -
naIn!U. n":rrr i..u term. g.. ill., I''~"'.
postmaster. ,it"rE" r. !if.'hAnIn -
p.rrs. considered r. Sr,. uAi'.'' r>.- =.
10 his S,,',"~>rr a.@ the be. a. '.H| '
Mr.. EG, hJnLu :u.tnI"r ." "i:.." IN
ate: The p~, ma: - 81 "a
TE'"r en- D." 'pEri tho. Nh' h".i' O.
that u Wu..t h'' uuw.>r So. 'r:.sr'2 -'
man E"@.i.h'""'u ," mLE" an -. "'"
m,udANunS. untN 3c''' ia" nr.n.'r'" .
Nrnvid!ns ut course. iG:' h" "nH''i,.
plates beng u candidate" '"r ,r.r.",'i"E
he has a. Yet mad" tao pLhl.. i ARA
ton Of hi$ intentions Ih;.r Ills I.n".
Prominently mentions "a possible So.
rcssors 10 Mr. R':'ha nan. .,r" h.w~...i.
he being = candidate. NJ /. Nr'iIH. ~.r,.'
- lc a :,tAunrh irI''l OF 'nuEr".sSnt.''i
Ro-cuhluoal. GEORGE l'Ictcr>"n vino. ~ %
said. i SUPPORTED by ~ "''sif- ."''F"
liran rN""ut.l" ,D;uWl:t'r .,iI " i,
Ni,."r. who formerly h".l "a" question
Thor" NJ" also ether asp rants, "r" -!
whom iS Sald ~ b" Mrs. mos Nelson
The best Information :|...,,.'.' "u the
manner In which IN" appointment - /"
b" made. Is. that r:lnG!dai"S are required
80 iii out certain "YauI. nathan rai"' =,
and these ar" placed U"tur" n" CIV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Arc Selecting Speeches

Members Of the high school faculty
are selecting the speeches Of tn" class
SPEAKERS Tor Commencement; exercises
and vii! be ready in the next few days.
The SpeakcrS who are honor %ltud"U;o OF
the class. have been working hard on
tn. speeches which promise to ho good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zrmo. III" Clean. Antisepti,
Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief.

rh"-n is ono safe. dopeniahic troat-
rr.nt that rni!""cs itching torture ana
'rr' CinanSrS and SonfheS tho skin.
Ask any druggist for a 3Sc or 500
hori!, Of /er10 Hr6 apriv il 4" directed.
Son You will ind that ;rritationS. Pim-
Mos. Riackheads. Eczema. Tlntrhc4.
Finrworm and aimila- skin troubles Will
disappear.
%cmo. the penetrating. satisfying ii1-
mid ~ all that is needed. Cor il banisheS
most skin cruptiors makes tho skin
loft, smooth and healthy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12

ing given tWo coats OF white pal. with
trimmings Of black and green. Gss Il
Swinderman are doing the work.
Eorn. Wednesday,. May 10th, Mr..
ard Mr.. David cross, of Beech Boom.
an eight pound boy. The little flow
hr. been named David Bert.
Mr. and Mr.. Frank F-~ye and fauy.
nr ErowuSNilI" Pa. were recent Nsirs
,a the Rome Of Mrs. F'oye's mother. rs
StrrCt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
ST, CLAIRSVILLE
COURT OF APPEALS
RENDERS DECISIONS


The court Of Appeals which convened
f"r n" MAY torn - ~ ",.'r on as,
"'nIay va a.. ".''' ,..,,ho- -
.'.'.'', - '',,,.'',..- .r,. ,,I
r ha,-f 49,. .,.,. ..,.-s, ,,-, n tho
,. w.. .., .... ,c-, rort
.,,,.- ,.....,. g. 40 rcrd.-,,:
$500
'"v' ,,, ...,.....
...,..,.. ~ ,r..
-" ''' ..-.,.,,i .. 3D., ...,,...
.'". go ,,,,, ,t,.
-" '''
''".' % '''''''' '.'",. '.'
I n"'N''H ',,s'+''" .r ,,h,,,
M.hr Kus.r - IN" ~;t;c o. ohio.
I" Tho case ct Ioau '%.lSE. - Tn"
%,atr n" Ohio. Error. IS" f"r alleged
VACATION - The .'Quor laws. ne c"nr;
,.s-'iard ne cIsr O. ;Hcl- next Term
N jefferson county.
In ,hs case ot John slopsos< vs. tn"
S,atc -; ohio. n which S.opacA Wa
.,,,,d rniIry az hu-r,a-v som, In. AZ,
-, ,onnon nlc;.- court tho ar?ra. court
rc'd heir dec.s:cn until ;Mr :erm 81;
vrurt IN Jcrr-s, = county.
In the .or,ow:rr o:hc- cases n" iudS
n,an. Of the conmo" peas court vas
'' ,.' ' ,.,ss ys J.
r.o,b.r 800
''''
\0Ha Horn W Joseph '.'SN' aH'h'' ~
IN" estate OF James "e'','S"' He'
''T me court as" S'''"" !" Us
nat application for re-hcAEhS ""u't os
considered
In the case OF FRANK !. H",,s''' s,,,
frank l. pcHhan aS "Nr' ~ ne WIZ
~ William Q Hal d"r' vs. !"Sspn fl,>,,'
William r. tta'' ""A H"r" e. N' ''..
Error The court ned tn'': ''"''H''''
unu. their mex; term IN N'A""''s
county.
Divorce Suits Piled
Lila r Blutha-d, vs. Frederick l..
Rluthardt Action FOR divorce and Gus.
,ody OF minor cRI.d on ne grounds 81
extreme cruelty and gross neglect. At
,orney W. Y. Camp5eu repr"S"nts the
PLAINTIFF.
Rruns law Ruhallek ~ A!cNaAdr:
BuhaGek~ Action for divorce "H' Gus
ioGy NJ minor 'A"drH" on me EE"n I"',
~ wNrui aoSen'e NN,O'"'E -
An" S'AeF r.p'S.>S"' 49,.
EFoo~'o S0N]
tavtn!a Thomas Travis, deceased. va
and application 10 admit to PROBATE No."
wtih waiver o. not!'e anu r""N'". !"
rroha;e OF each "i Soe neN' o. M, 'e('.
sent Of ONO. testimony @, W.'"'H SCI,
'SN"u' re"u''" 20 '','I' -I ,,-',.r..,
"u'''l,eU ~ P,'',,, -, ,,,,,s r.s cI,,.
~. rS,rod ard ,ss.,e5
'",' .,us' 49,, w. I.Ingsad ru,.,,urv
elc6 ,nprovrd and record orde red
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Eloven IN Field Meet

Eleven nigh school boys Will enter
the field meet 10 be held at WhNehnH
Saturday afternoon. The entries have
been practicjHE faithfully at the Held
ut stop "A aad expect TO make good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-12
Play at Wheeling.

The high Srhoo' baseball team VIII
pay Wheeling high school - that place
has afternoon. Although defeated. -
"a ). the last tim" they played n" !"'
ra!s have No, lost ne1r, and Will =" INT"
The game with moro confidence ;hn cEr-.
S.,ul". the pitcher VIII" made Su"h
reputation about week as" viii start
:,.- III" locals and h" - expected |" hep
them on; OF 4 great hole.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Centralized Responsibility for Veterans.

TINE transfer OF ffty-seven hospitals for former
/ service men from the jurisdiction of the
Public Health Service to that of the Vet
Grams" Bureau should bring marked Improvement
in disqualification conditions 1t has been an
nouneed that executive order providing for this
change is in the hands Of President Harding.
Snce the first detachment OF disabled casusls
came home from France no function of the gov
crnmcnt has received more adverse criticism than
its provisions for men who lost health and many
opportunities in life through war service. Organi-
zatios OF their fellow veterans have to it that
real conditions kept constantly before the
public In many they were able to effect
rcforphs OF notable importance. But fresh cases
Of Injustice, OF cruelty, frequently reported
Nobody doubts the sincerity of the govern
rlcnt in its desires to give its disabled veterans
Inc best of which it is capable-thc best ever
givcni by any nation in history.
officials have had one excuse for proven
cJsesT-and only one. This excuse was based
on complications and misunderstanding caused by
divisions Of responsibility among different arms
OF the government.
Col. Forbes informs that with the transfer
OF these hospitals every activity connected with
world war veterans except the soldiers homes
will be under the jurisdiction of his bureau Then
there will be only direct responsibility. Veterans
Bureau officials will need few months to CO.
ordinate their tasks to obtain the ut
most Of efficiency. Overlooked cases are bound
to crop up for some time to come.
But after the bureau has been allowed its grace
period for preparation there should be no more
cases OF men dropping dead while going from
Office to Office in search of medical treatment
There should be no more instances of tubercuar
patients treated in buildings unfit for prisons There
should be more instances of hospitals con-
Quoted with such military rigdity that to the sick
and discouraged men under treatment there death
seems rainbow OF hope-glesming far away at
the end of their sufferings
If such cases arc reported the Veterans Bu-
must fix, the responsibility at once, punish
whoever is to blame, and make instant and proper
amends, SO far is in its power, to the men
who have suffered. We await with interest the
result OF Col. Forbes experiment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
A Welfare Worker Of the Last Century

TUNDREDTH anniversaries of the births of
n famous men have recurred with sufficient
frequency during the past few years to impress
upon how great in genius the past century was.
Centennial services for one Of the most notable
characters to whom New England owes its world
wide reputation the cultural center of America
took place in Boston yesterday. Celebrated
scholars gathered from all parts of the country
to honor the memory of Edward Everett Hale
best known as the author of "The Man Without
a Country"
Hale fame both author and a
clergyman. Yet both of these csllings, according
to his confessions, he secretly despised. He
felt in both the lack of direct touch with vital
problems of humanity which, with growing in
dustrialism in America, have come much more
to the fore since his work finished.
"The average clergyman" he wrote, drives
me to despair. l have to forget their existence
when l want to be hopeful They have no more
conception that their knowledge and thought can
this generation, the way in which they
can serve it, than they have of serving the people
in the planet Herschei."
Then again: at is not little curious that when
a man has worked for sixty years in the hope of
bringing in the Kingdom, and has been in twenty
or thirty States that business, still nineteen
persons out of twenty should know of him only as
the author of one two three books"
Hale of the first Of American welfare
workers. He was one of the first to attempt to
replace the religion OF the nineteenth century with
that of the twentieth.
There remains" he said. ten millions of
times much to do as has yet been done. Every
child who dies where death was not a necessity;
every who grows up in ignorance
or folly; yet, every woman or child
who grows up under the weight of evil is one more
witness that Christ's work is only begun and not
completed"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

IN OES the recent encounter between Harry
- Leon Wilson and Theodore M. Criley point
to "reminiscences of, dueling? The thought is
fraught with some gayety. After ALL why not? A
physical contest is exciting and picturesque and
usually free from the depressing futity that often
characterizes mere battle of wits There is GER
tainly more eahlaration in giving your favorite
enemy good poke in the eye than in attacking
him with brilliant logic which will assuredly go
over his head.
Take the famous squabble Of Henry Arthur
Jones and H. G. Wells. The mentalities of these
two gentlemen are so radically different that their
arguments simply incomprehensible to each
other. In their final evaporation they have now
reached the stage where the virile epithet sup
plants mere pros and cons: Why not go step
further and have a real combat? 1t might lead to
clear and satisfactory understanding. 1t seems
probable that Mr.. Jones will never be able to un-
derstand Mr.. Wells feelings on the subjea of
world relations but after black eye or so his
vision might. broaden fttle bit. And vice versa.
Also, think OF the throbbing public interest that
would be aroused with its correlative educational
benefits. The mere mention of the advance of CIV
ilization and suehlike subjects produces feeling
coma in many people. But if discussion Of
abstruse subjects hooked up in their minds
with good fast scrap, a sort of intellectual re-
naissance might very we'll occur.
There is really no limit to the issues tnat
might be gracefully and honorably settled If the
vogue of the duel returns. Conceive a twenty
round go between William Jennings Bryan and A.
H. Woods, as. respectively. the champions OF the
reform and antircform forces. II spectators were
permitted what a gate this affair would draw!
The passage of the four power treaty would have
been memorable, indeed, if Senators Borah and
Reed had met Senators Underwood and Lodge in
a real duello, although few blows could be harder
than Jim Reeds cruel words. William Randolph
Hearst, too might-but then you can't expect any
man to fight both the British and Japanese and a
good section OF his own nation to boot.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
DemOcracy's Appr(o'

, To the Editor. The wssbingq
Come all ye would be r..
Ye youths who advenj
! As ye slave away at dulr.su
Midst Life's slow NOV a.. ,re.
What know ye Of you'll
u. 30, dom. k.speil
OF working out in the 10 duei,
Where Adventure
morning
With your chow i ,he warn
And your cars are
ing trail.
Ere long last tapSvomr v.nisbed
Ger the gravd'
n, ,,r,n ope 10. Iounded
n. ss.s,nn which to cope
,. Ezled soldier.
'uSt iouK a' In take It. Boys?
iou nave see his, "i told yer"
Ano nave nsi yome youthful Joys.
u las known Advent
Ito him IL home,
o. 90 III. ,traise or censurc,
He's a bap' vi"
loan.
r,os. when the world is
And psH ,S. hr-:od is stretched at
. ,oldisrfe essfe seems eas.ful A..
And oJ which should greatly
vat II he is working,
Trsf .ig the best he can
IT, - with no shirking,
Tho Ihe's damned as a worth
man.
Iust rohe warclouds gather.
n, Ire in the distant skies.
Then ldiers are ace high, rather,
Aniare greeted with thundrou
fries. -
Tb. lines they're hailed as a hero
T8e fellows we damn in peace
Ri heir stock returns to zero
len the Dove renews her lease
In france, was a gloomy summer.
tith the Reaper's scythe blood rec
TIN soldier stock was a hummer
. bn those fields with their poppie
4 dead,
bt now that peace is on us
And disarmament's ghost We stal
he politicians con us =,
with their sweet. mo Army tai
,erchance these sweet low pipinss
VIII lure like the Pipes Of Pan
et there's sure to core new snil
iEgs
When well long for our arnynia
Tis then we shall think, "Oh. golly
GcmEe Washington was 50
bright
When he stated the utter folly
OF a Peace unprepsred TO hgh.;
JACK DAW,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
The Psychology of War.
kSTHE psychology OF is doing more than
anything else today to promote peace"

anything else today to promote peace"
Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the Chemical
Warfare Service, makes this statement in letter
to The Herald which will be found in the Open
Court columns this page. AT the same time
lie defends the OF poisonous gases as war
wcapons-a practice which the United States
has stamped its disspproval by ratfcatons OF the
disarmament treaties.
Gen. Fries naturally is enthusiastic for the form
OF warfare in the development OF which he has
accomplished much for the United States He
shows at least that there two sides to every
question. He backs his argument with facts and
figures difficult to refute from the standpoint of
soldier.
But in the above statement the general ven
tures on boggy ground. The German Kaiser used
the same argument quite frequently. In fact,
from his woodchoppng lodge across the Dutch
frontier. he still issues it as the principal defense
for his csTccr-sI kept the peace of Europe for
forty years"
The late Theodore Roosevelt was. an en-
fhusiast for the doctrine and thousands of
loyal Americans look upon his gospels as the final
word in national policy.
Events have demonstrated that the motives
OF Roosevelt and the motives of the Kaiser were
as far apart as the poles. They have also demon
strated that no amount OF preparedness protects
nation against and that weaker nations
know no such word as "fear." With the passions
of her Populace heated to the essential degree
Denmark will attack Great Britain or Rumania
viii attack France, regardless of the tremendous
odds against them. And other nations would be
lrawn into the, conflict.
Often, in fact, the more powerful the instru-
nents of death at the disposal of nation the
more passionate becomes the patriotism Of her
opponents We remember when America first en-
tered the war famous British officer toured the
country making speeches to stimulate enlistment
And he made his principal appeal on the gas
horror used by the Germans. He painted it ten
fold worse than it actually was YET the psy-
ehologicsp principles on which he worked were