davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

A thorough canvas of the ex-service
men of Stuttgart, Ark, failed to bring
to light single unemployed veteran.
The unemployment committee of the
American Legion was formed to func-
uon so it dug up two jobs for men al
ready employed which were better
than the ones they had.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20
LEGION I.
WEEKLY LETTER

A Legion commander for the first
time made use of the radio telephone
In roalcasting a message to the ex-
service men of America when Hart
ford MacNider stood in Detroit, Mich,
and from station WWJ sent an Easter
greeting that was heard in all middle
western states and as far south as the
gulf. All. y,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

The fine points of bravery are not
unknown to Gov. Harry L. Davis of
Ohio but when he was asked to pick
the bravest ex-service man in Ohio to
represent the Buckeye population at
a national assemblage in San Francis
co, California, he declined the large
responsibility. At his request the Am
erican Legion undertook the selection.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

Hanging in the room which Mar
shall Foch has reserved in his home
for the thousands of presents he re-
ceived while touring the United States
under the auspices of the American
Legion are the keys to y eleven of
Americas largest cities. Ali the gifts
which Americans bestowed on the
Marshall are in his "American room"
except the famous Montana bob cat
which now PAGES cage in the Paris
Geological Gardens. E -.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-20

So confident are the ex-service men
OF Emporia, Kan, that the adjusted
compensation measure win be passed
by the Senate that the American Lag
ION members of that place have plede-
ed 5000 Of the expected money 10 b.
used as the nucleus of fund to erect
q suitable community club house. @
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
Pasteur Animal
treatments Heads

This means that last year 2,147 men,
women and children bitten or exposed
TO mad dogs had to go through the
trying and expensive ordeal of visit
Ing a physician once or twice each
day for twenty-one days and have
syringe full of milky fluid injected in
to their bodies. But this is not all.
Only those who have been through
with 1t can appreciate the horror.
anxiety and mental distress attending
the experience of waiting for the out.
come RI the treatment. Not only do
the victims themselves, but parents,
relatives and friends suffer from the
mental strain.
fortunately the Pasteur treatment
Is so effective and successful that
very few human deaths occur now.
Rdays. But one death from rabies
strikes terror to the entire commun.
sty in which 1t occurs and excites fear
In the hearts of all who hear about it.
Just word to you. Mr.. Farmer.
Hundreds of fine cattle, hogs, horses
and mules die of rabies each year
and the loss last year surpassed all
previous records. Neighbors' dogs are
allowed to run without restriction all
over your community. You may ex.
pect to lose soma of your live stock
sooner or later.
Just a word to you, Mr.. Dog Lover.
Hydrophobia infection in dogs is more
prevalent now than ever before. The
distribution is widespread, but rela
lively greater wherever the dog pop
ulation is high. Hot weather has
nothing to do with its increase-dos
days have no influence on it. Records
at the State Board of Health Labora.
tory show that the disease was more
prevalent in April and May and in Oc-
fober and November than in the sum.
mer months.
Your dog is in constant danger Of
exposure. If he is bitten by a mad
dog, you are not only almost certain
TO lose him. but you may also be in
directly responsible for the safety of
your neighbors and their children and
property
This is intended as a timely warn
ang and not to cause undue alarm Hy.
drophobia in dogs is like many other
animal and human infectious diseases.
in the respect that once it gains head
way it spreads very rapidly. 1t is the
prediction of the State Board of
Health that, unless immediate and
effective measures are undertaken.
the infection is going to become more
and more severe, month by month.
until we will be forced to kill or con-
fine every dog in the State in order
TO protect our children, ourselves and
our livestock
Mr.. Citizen, for the sake of your
children, your fine pets and your prop
erty, respond to this appeal by writing
TO your State Board of Health. You
will receive a prompt reply and will be
told what to do. A bulletin on HOW
TO HANDLE MAD DOGS will be sent
you on condition that you read it and
spread the information among your
!neighbors, fTstFE flS sE 'E fA .sss +E''
~ - r. ~ X W ssskf!ssSAr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
-aB.A
SMALLPOX PREVENTION

~ d. - - -...--~t ~ ~
We have certain seasons in which
particular diseases seem to thrive bet
ter than at others We are now, Feb
Taary, entering the smallpox season.
For the next few months, this dis
figuring and often serious disease will!
flourish among those who have not
taken the precaution of being vaccin-
ated. There is no danger when proper
precaution is used, not the least, and
1t is as nearly perfect protection as
anything known to science. The writ
er has been vaccinated fifteen or
twenty times; had the vaccination to
take twice; the other times no dis.
comfort at all. have been exposed
TO smallpox; have handled smallpox
many times without the least fear.
Vaccination does protect and all
should take advantage of this wonder
Tul discovery. The State Board OF
Health has a contract with the manu-
TRcturer for its supply, and can send
II at six cents a point You may be
exposed within the next few weeks,
and will need this protection. Have
your physician vaccinate you; it is
the safe course. Beware of so-called
chicken pox. Often the severest cases
OF smallpox will develop from one SO
rid that the patient does not 60 to
bed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
EPIDEMIC OF
RABIES in GEORGIA
READ THE FACTS. WHAT ARE WE
GOING TO DO ABOUT 1T?

About fifteen thousand persons
have been furnished Pasteur treat
ment since the Pasteur Department
was established in 1908. Twenty-one
hundred and forty-seven received
treatment during the year, 1921. A
glance at the following table will show
now rapidly hydrophobia in animals
Ss increasing in Georgia.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

present enrolment is thirty, with an
average attendance of twenty-five.
A baseball team is now being or
ganized and the Class is planning for
much activity this spring and sum-
mer. Charlie johnson has been elect
ed manager of the ball team, and
Steve Nelson, captain.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
BAPTIST AGOGA CLASS ORGAN
IZE BASEBALL TEAM

AT the regular quarterly meeting
of the Agoga Glass of the Second
Baptist Sunday School, held recent
ly, the following officers were elected:
Charlie Johnson, Teacher; Grady
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

Eubanks, President; Clyde Wylie, 1st
! ice president; Ralph Cook, End vice
president; Earl Daniel, 3rd Vice
president; Robert Eubanks, secretary
Guy Campbell, treasurer; w. H. Nc
Kinley, reporter.
The Agoga Class is growing rapid
ly, and extends cordial invitation
to young men to join the class. The
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16
ST. JAMES CHURCH.

The Rev. Cameron Gregg Richard
son recently of Charleston. viii
preach Wednesday, March %. at
1880 p. m. 81
The Junior Vestry will have a cor
porate communion next Sunday At
go a. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

Diphtheria is greatly on the increase
The death rate among children under
five is higher than from tuberculosis
at all ages. The Schick Test deter
~iros a child's susceptibility to diph.
.Aeria.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-03-16

Diphtheria deaths are due TO failure
to administer antitoxin; to insufficient
An toxin, or delayed Antitoxin treat.
L-~.,. The Antitoxin is harmless.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
HARDING TO REFUSE
RAIL INTERVENTION
Not Disposed to Interfere With
Findings of Federal
Board.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoAK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureeu.
Washington. d. c.. June 10.
Efforts toward Government interfer-
ence in the railroad situation in its
present state of development are doomed
to failure. It was stated to-day that
Administration officials are pleased with
what has been up to now a steady evolu-
ton toward "normalcy" and safe basis
for the operation of the transportation
system of the country with lower rates.
The President and his advisers are
deeply concerned with the welfare Of
railroad workers, but It is indicated that
the wage adjustments made and those
to be made are wrought by an impartial
tribunal set up under the law and with
both labor and the railroads represented.
President Harding is not disposed to
interfere with the findings or proceed
ings Of the railroad labor board, ard ap-
peal to him by railroad workers Tor an
overturn of the boards action Is fore
doomed to failure. The President did
not influence and could not influence the
decisions and is not disposed to upset
result so far as the railroads are con-
cerned.
For many months 1t has been known
officially that the President and his ad-
visers were convinced that economic
conditions in the nation could not be
restored fully until railroad rates, par
ticularly those on heavy commodities,
were brought down and in line with the
general business readjustment. There
fn~ Nf
railroad rates. The Administration
sought to bring such reduction by
conference with railroad executives. but
these conferences failed of result. II
was at a moment when hope through
them had been abandoned that the In'er-
state Commerce Commission ordered
sweeping reductions.
The reductions eliminate a possible
! S2O0,000,000 from railroad income.
Wage reductions since ordered by the
| Railroad Labor Board and one accepted
as impending will make up much Of this.
/ The remainder must come from the gen
eral funds OF the railroads or through
| economies in operation.
So far as the railroad situation Is con-
cerned. there is only one fly In the oint-
ment. The coal strike. threatening an
other economic upset. already has sliced
| heavily into railroad revenues through
! loss Of traffic. With increased coal
prices ii is making a further cut
through increased operating costs. De-
spite this, the general business situation
has developed to such a point, that the
railroads are prosperous, as compared
with operations Of the years dating
from Government control Just before
America entered the war.
The relation Of coal to the railroads
is one of the influencing factors which
has brought Administration considera-
ton to the possibility of some form Of
enforced operation of the coal mines in
case of necessity. There has been no
definite move in this direction. but the
Cabinet has considered steps for pro-
lection Of the public from the effects Of
coal panic. Such action Is remote,
although Secretary Of Commerce Hoover
and others feel that crisis Is approach
ing.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
UP IN HOUSE TO-DAY
President Urges Steering
Board to Force Measure to
z Speedy Vote.
CALLS IT BUSINESS NEED
Reported to Have Threatened
Extra Session if Action Is
Delayed Now.
CALLS IT BUSINESS NEED

WASHINGTON, June IL. - President
Harding's demand for speed in the franz
ing of the Administration ship subsidy
bin resulted tonight in announcement
by the Merchant Marine COMMITTEES that
it would be submitted TO the House to-
morrow.
Meanwhile the Republican steering
committee. which directs the legislative
program OF the House, was considering
the Presidents urgent request that the
bill be put to vote as party measure
If necessary prior to any adjournment OF
Congress. At a conference to-day with
Representative Mondell (Wyo.). the Re-
publican leader, the President reiterated
belief that the measure was of vital in
terest to the business welfare CT the
country and that it should not go over
until the short session. beginning in
December.
Reports were current at the Capitol
that the President had informed men,
bers of the Merchant Marine Committee
that Congress would be called in special
session. solely to consider the shipping
bill IL it failed to vote on it before ad-
Journment.
In his discussion of the legislative pro-
gam with Republican leaders. it was
said tonight. the President had ad-
vised that no action be taken at this
time on pending bills for disposal b.
the Government of the Muscle Shoals
nitrate plant. There was no indication.
however. as to whether Mr.. Harding
was unalterably opposed to the proposal
of Henry Ford. or simply to considera-
tion of the matter now.
The steering committee reached no
conclusion as to its program, although
leaders, after telling the President OF
some opposition in the party to the SUBJ
sidy bill, assured him that efforts would
be made to comply with his suggestion.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
ADVERTISING CLUBS
IN ELECTION FIGHT
Holland Opposes President
Macintosh as Convention
Opens at Milwaukee.

Special Dispatch 80 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MILWAUKEE,. June IL. - New York's
delegation to the convention of Advertis-
ing Clubs of the World, which opened
here to-day, received a welcome from
Milwaukee residents and delegates from
Chicago, Indianapolis. st. Louis and st.
Paul. who arrived in advance of the
New Yorkers on Sunday.
The New York delegates have been
busy arranging their slate of officers for
the annual election. fight will be
waged to unseat Charles Henry Mackin-
tosh, Chicago. present executive, who
seeks reelection. Lou Holland of Kan
sas City is the opposition candidate. 1t
is said New York will support Mr.. Hol
land.
The conventions opening day proved
an active one for New York's advertis-
ing men and women. many being as
signed to committees, subcommittee
and as speakers.
Herbert C. Smith. New York. ad-
dressed the church advertising depart
ment. Harry Upper spoke at the ses-
sion OF the Advertisers Speciality Asso-
citation. At the meeting of the National
Association of Newspaper Executives F.
p. Hallman spoke on "Tact and
Tactics" F. NJ. Feiker spoke before the
industrial advertising conference.
D. II. Harris told members of the
Screen Advertisers Association that
movie house advertising has proved the
most efficient result getting and expense
saving publicity medium in the country.
Mrs. L. Brown, New York, in charge
of the registration booth for women
delegates reported more than 700 women
on hand. The League of Advertising
Women of New York tonight presented
motion picture of animated trade
marks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FOUR POWER TREATY
PLEASES JAPANESE
ENJOY to Italy Grat1ied at
Friendship of u. S.

SAN FRANCISCO, July IL. - japan
signed the four Power treaty whole
heartedly and has no regrets. according
TO K. Ochiai Ambassador from japan to
Italy, here en- route to his post.
"The growing friendship between
Japan and the other first Power ma
tions," sie said, sis a source Of great
qualification to those of US who have
labored in the diplomatic service for
many years. This Is especially true OF
America, where there was a threat OF
serious misunderstanding, now so for
tunatcly done away with
The Ambassador intends to remain
sixteen days In America. He will call
on President Harding.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Governments Expenses
Are Cut 81, 700, 900, 900

w TASHINGTON, June lex
w pend!tures for carrying on
the ordinary business of
the Government for the current
fiscal year will be nearly $1.700,-
100000 less than last year, or about
500. 900 more than the latest
estimate by Director of the Budget
Dawes, Treasury officials stated to-
day.
Expenditures of the Government
chargeable against ordinary re-
ceipts exclusive of the principal of
the public debt for TIE fiscal year to
date have amounted to s3.523.136
CTS, compared with s5,13s, ,s06,937
for the corresponding period last
year.
Pressure by the budget bureau,
officials declared, would prevent
undue last minute expenditures
before July 80, so that Gen. Dawes's
estimate would be more than borne
out by the results for tie year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

United States District Court,
Eastern District Of South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of B. A. Wcinberg,
Bankrupt.
TO the Creditors Of said Bankrupt:
Take notice that the above bank
rupt has filed his petition for dis
charge and that Il hearing will be had
thereon on the 10th day of July. 4
D., 1922, before said Court at Chan
lesion, in said district, at II O'Clock
in the forenoon, and that at said time
and place all creditors and other per-
sons intcrcs ted may appear and show
cause if any they have why the pray
er of the said petitioner should not
be granted.
(Oficial SeaD
Richard w. Hutson,
2i-4t-c. Clerk,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
HOLD BIG CARNIVAL
WHILE WOUNDED GROAN

Herrin, Ill.,, June 27.-Herrin, it's
men and women and it's babes in arms
tonight held carnival across the
street from the hospital where the
wounded strikebreakers of Thursdays
massacre lay recovering-one or two
dying their wounds.
Laughter and jokes floated across
the summer night; paper caps adorned
the heads of the gay throng, and last
weeks "incident was forgotten in the
gladncss of social intercourse.
The occasion was the installment Of
local chapter of an international
club. 1t began with parade and a
band blaring dance music from a
truck. The mayor was there, and the
chief of police and all the local digni-
taricS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Famous in This Specially,
Called to Sumter.

F. II. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
dolphin, the noted truss expert, will
personally be at the Claremont Hotel,
and will remain in Sumter this Sun
day only, July 2. Mr.. Seeley says.
The Spermatic Shield will not only
retain any case of rupture perfectly,
but contracts the opening in 10 days
on the average case. Being a vast
advancement over all former methods
.-exemplifying instantaneous effects
Immediately appreciable and with
standing. any strain or position no
matter the size or location. Large or
difficult cases, or incissional ruptures
following operations) specially solic-
tied. This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain, pro-
ducing results without surgery, injec-
tions, medical treatments or prcscrip-
tions. Mr.. Secley has documents from
the United States Government, Wash
ington. D. c., for inspection. He will
be glad to demonstrate without charge
or fit them if desired. Business de-
mands prevent stopping at any other
place in this section
p. S.--Every statement in this notice
has been verified before the Federal
and State COurts.-F. II. Seeley.
Home Office, 1T No. Dearborn St.,
Chicago.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
COURT TERM NOT NEEDED

Dillon, June 27.-The Dillon county
Bar Association held a meeting here
today and it was decided that it was
unnecessary for the regular summer
term of court to be held in Dillon. A
request is being made by them to the
Governor that j. M. Johnson, of Ma
rion be appointed special Judge for
one day only.in order that equity
cases may be disposed Of. All Jury
cases will be postponed. The follow
ing resolution was unanimously adop-
ted: "We, the Dillon county Bar AS
sociation, appreciating the moral
probity, and acknowledging the legal
qualifications of our brother attorney,
w. II. Muller, hereby unanimously en-
dorse him for circuit judge for the
Fourth Judicial Circuit to succeed the
late lamented Edward McIvcr."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
BICHAN CASE MAY Be
!. THROWN OUT court

Florence, June 27.-Edmund d.
Bigham may be thrown out of the
Supreme Court Of the State on his
latest attempt to save himself from
the electril chair for the murder of
his brother, L. Smiley, in a very short
time, according to the announcement
yesterday morning of l.. NJ. Gasque,
solicitor of the Twelfth circuit. He
Gently, the Supreme Court adopted
rule Whereby it refuses to review
g question Of fact, as distinguished
from question of law and judiciary
discretion, once the lower court has
passed on the facts in the premises.
Under this rule, the solicitor may
move, after ten days notice to the at
torney on the other side of the case,
to dismiss the motion for new trial
and get an answer without waiting
for the tedious processes of the
court.
"I intend to avail the State of
this rule" Mr.. Gasquc said here
this morning. eff the Supreme
Court follows the rule it has laid
down, as there is no reason of
think it would not do, the .Bigham
case will not hang in the Supreme
Court year longer"
Only last week, A. L. King, at
torney FOR Righam, filed formal
notice of intention to appeal. He
has forty days in which to perfect his
appeal and because of the volume of
the record, he is hardly expected to
complete his appeal much before the
limit Then Mr.. Gasque will req1ire
ten days in which to perfect his no.
tice to dismiss the appeal. This will
~carry the case beyond the date of July
Il, which, is set for the execution.
That Bigham will have to be rescn-
fenced, unless he wins his appeal, is
certain.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
TO THE VOTERS OF
CLARENDON COUNTY

Having announced my candidacy for
the House of Representative, it is
natural that you will want to know
something about myself and what l
stand for. l was born and reared on
the farm, and have done manual labor
all my life. I am forty-three years
old. I have lived in this State all my
life save six months in Florida, ten
years ii Clarendon County.
| stand for good roads, better COM
mon schools, we'll paid Christian men
and women as teachers, compulsory
education. I have always voted dry
on all LIQUOR issues and stand for a
strict enforcement of our prohibition
laws as are now on our statute books
as well as a strict enforcement of all
laws of our County and State.
l strongly advocate economy in the
eXpf nditure of our tax payers money,
and | am strongly of the opinion that
If our tax money were wisely spent,
and if each employee of our govern
ment were required to put in ten
hours labor per day at salary along
with the average man as to class and
qualifications with our business men
and women; and not an over plus of
employees in any department of our
government, county or state, then
with such system in operation, | am
satisfied that great reduction in
taxes can be brought about, and not
hurt our colleges and schools one iota.
Since the great worlds war tens
of thousands of men and women have
been thrown out Of employment. and
those who have held their positions
have had their salaries "slashcd to
the core" Why not play the game
fair with our government employees
and meet eout equal rights to all and
special privileges to nonc?.
With the above outlined principles,
together with many other measures
along constructive lines. respectfully
solicit your support. If elected you
NAV depend on finding me on the job
during the legislative session, work
ing for what l know will have the an
proval of the raioritv of the people
of my county. Thanking you f"
consideration, l am,
Yours very truly.
Fl. II. MEDLIN.