davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS

Clemson College, June 2O.-Here
are the dairy farmers fourteen
points," which he should know and
regard if he would be successful, ac-
cording to the dairy specialists of
the college.
1. That cows handled gently give
more milk.
z. That cows are creatures of habit
and should be fed and MIXED at regh-
lar intervals.
3. That mixers should not be
changed except when absolutely neces.
sary.
a. That n good mixer should
milk at least eight lows per hour.
3. That one good man can do all
the work connected with handling
twenty cows and their product, when
the product is sold to nearby cream
cry.
6. That a good cow has a large
stomach, divided into four chambers,
and that this stomach must be kept
full fo rbest results.
z. That she needs therefore large
quantities Of rough feed and that
this feed must be grown at home.
8. That she should be fed grain
according to the amount Of milk and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
They Make Women, Too. O Puzzlei
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have u
black head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity Your heart may be gold.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
TOBACCO
MARKETING
Open Forum for Express
sions for or Against Co.
operative Marketing
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
TOBACCO ASSOCIATION

Frankfort.
Edwin P. Morrow,
Governor.
May 81, 1922.
DR.. L. NJ. Massey,
Zebulon, N. G.
My dear Sir:
have your letter asking me for
information concerning the Co-opera-
tive Marketing Association in Ken
lucky. BY this I suppose you mean
what we commonly refer to as the
Tobacco Marketing Association.
do not know directly the book
keeping facts of the association. I
do know, however, that the tobacco
growers of the State are very happy
and thoroughly delighted with the op-
erations of the Association thus far,
and that they have the most joyful
confidence in its success. The sales,
prices, ETC., have been entirely salts
factory to the growers, and from
every indication the Association
seems destined to make great sue
cess. know that the people who have
pledged and delivered their tobacco,
as whole, are highly satisfied.
Most sincerely yours,
Edwin P. Morrow,
Governor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-21
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY DON'TS

l. Don't go into the livestock
game until you have home grown
feeds in view.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Travelling overnight in tho Amer'-
can sleeping car Is at best not very
comfortable. 4 man has- either 70
get up at the crack OF dawn and
get 10 the dressing room before any
one lese, thereby losing his sleep, or
waits till the last moment when the
mems room Is so crowded. not only
with men but bags az well, that he
viii probably give up the Job in de-
spair. Il is strange that more men
do not think 81 ways to make travel
ing convenient. For example, the bag
Illustrated here has a tray containing
fitted articles which can be taken out
OF the suitcase, close UP Ike a small
attache bag, and carried TO the dress
ing room. While shaving and max
ing the toilet, the suit case can remain
behind where it is not in the way. II
is the newest type Of bag on the
market. Though it is familiar 70
every woman, It has only been recently
fitted for men, and is a great improve
ulent over most Of the other types Of
fitted bags that men can buy. Ask
any woman you know and she viii tell
you how practical this sort of case is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
GILBERT.BALL WEDDING.

Miss Edna J. Bail. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin l.. Ball, of Marshall
ton. and Bonnie G. Gilbert will be mar
Methodist Episcopal Church at Mar
shallton. Rev w. +. Habbart. pas
tor of Harrison Street NJ. f. Church
will perform the ceremony, assisted
by Rev, Ivanhoe Willis.
Miss Alice Lanborne Ball. sister OF
the bride. will be maid of honor
Evelyn Broadway will be flowe: girl
Webster Gilbert, brother of the
groom, will he best man. Mrs. VIII
mer c. Highfield will sing "At Dawn
ing" and "Oh Promise Me" Mr.. High
field will play the wedding march.
The church will be decorated with
chrysanthemums and ferns.
Miss Ball will wear a brown suit
with hat TO match and carry white
chrysanthemums. Her attendant viii
wear a blue satin dress and a hat K
match and carry yellow chrysanthe
NUNS. The flower girl will weal
light blue crepe de chine and carry :
basket of white chyrsanthemums.
Following the ceremony, a recep
ton will be held at the home of tn,
| brides parents. After December: Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert will be at home a
Guyencourt.
Miss Ball is contralto soloist a
/ Harrison Street NJ. E. Church. Sh,
is we'll known throughout the city TO
| her readings and her solos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
cH|LDREN'S' BOOK WEEK
OBSERVED IN THIS CITY
Purpose Was to Create Inter.
est in Libraries and Good
Reading Matter.

Children's Book Week ends today.
Although it may seem to be only
one of great host OF Weeks" devoted
TO various causes. this one has a
definite purpose, to- arouse in children
an active interest In their own
libraries and to stimulate their love
of good books.
At the Wilmington Institute Free
Library, attractive posters called at
tention to the delights of reading. In
the childrens department, an in
teresting exhibition of books for chill
dren was arranged. The exhibition
included many standard favorites for
children, like Treasure Island,
Little Women" "Alice in Wonder
land" and Just So Stories" as well
as the best of the newer books. Many
of the older classics were shown in
new editions, illustrated by well-kuo&r
artists, among them, Stanley Arthurs
and y. c. Wyeth. The exhibition OF
books ranged from picture books foi
tbdders to nature stories for adoles-
cents.
To all the parents who came tc
the children's department, Miss Lange
distributed a booklet telling of the
best books TO get for children's Christ.
mas presents. The local bookstores
co-operated in the movement. making
special displays of children's, books.
This morning the Majestic Theatre
gave a special moving picture fol-
children at very reasonable rate
The picture was ''Timothy's Quest.
from a story by Kate Douglas Wig.
gin.
Miss Lange held story hours il
the children's department. Tuesda,
she told stories at the Brandywin,
Branch. About lao children wer,
present and at the end of the library
hour, six joined. taking out library
cards. At the library on Marke
street the circulation in the children.
department has remained normal
without any noticeable increase. Th,
average circulation in the children:
department is fairly high. however.
The schools all received letters from
Miss Lange arousing interest in Chill
dren's Book Week. At many of tn,
elementary schools story hours wer,
held. In language class oral anC
written compositions were given OF
the value of books and reading. Mis-.
Lange told stories at No. schoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
COLLEGE AND PREP.
SCHOOL CONVENTION
Much Interest in This Meeting
to be Held at Tower Hill
School Dec. I and 2.

Clothed under the headings of
science, mathematics, literature, his
tory and several symposims which
have for their object the providing
for the future OF the high school and
preparatory school course are q num-
ber OF vitality important topics which
promise to make the 36th annual con-
vention OF the Association OF Colleges
and Preparatory Schools. OF the Md
die States and Maryland, which con-
venes at Tower Hill School on Decem-
ber and 2, one OF the best conven-
tions In the history OF that organiza-
ton.
1--WE were fortunate In getting the
convention to come to Wilmington
said DR.. John d. skilton. headma ster
If Tower Hill School. in discussing
he coming sessions. "It wasn't an
Easy task by any means. But we
wanted TO bring these men here who
are foremost I'm the educational world
of the east 30 az to help advance edu-
cational matter locally.
"One thing I want to impress on
hose outside Of school life, but who
are interested in what is going on
and that is that all of the sessions are
open and free to the public. We shall
be very happy to have as many out
side the teaching profession present
at the various conferences ss care "a
attend. We want them to come and
enjoy with us some Of the many i'm
portant ideas and the various view
pDfnfa that will ho uiyap during tina
papers and. discussions"
The convention. which opens on
Friday morning December /, will meet
at Tower Hill School. In the after
noon the delegates and those who care
to attend Will motos to Longwood
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs
Pierre S. du Pont. From until 2.3C
a celebrated organist will render a de-
llghtful program OF music on the
magnificent pipe organ at tho Long
wood estate. The business session VII
follow with discussions and during the
afternoon Calvin Coolidge, Vice-Presl-
dent OF the United States, will be the
guest of honor. There will be 25t
schools and colleges represented dur.
ing the sessions. Friday evening the
subscription dinner. in the main din
Ing room OF the Hotel du Pont. will
draw distinguished company ant
speakers. The governors OF Pennsyl
vania and Delaware will be among
those who will make addresses anC
this social session will be one OF tn,
most pleasing diversions of the con
yention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking--Take
Olive Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite po, r
You have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear. pink ST. bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling of buoyancv
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at I5c
and SOC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
MRS. E.E. ATKINS At .
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Noted Prohibition Worker Will
Address Meeting There
Tomorrow Nig.it.

Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins OF
Georgia, a native of the Eastern Shore
for many years actively engaged In
prohibition work, under the direction
of National Women's Christan n
Temperance Union, will make an ad-
dress at st. Paul'e NJ. Z. Church to-
morrow evening at 7.3o. Her subject
will be Prohibition Facts" Recently
she was commissioned to go TO Cuba
and organize the work there, which
she has been successful in doing. She
brought back her report TO the Worlds
W. c. T. u. convention in Philadel.
phia this week.
Mrs. Atkins is a forceful and con-
vincing speaker The story she will
have TO tell at this time will contain
up-to- minute information as "a
the results of prohibition all over the
United States, some of the problems
and difficulties and how they have
been met. and a general resume OF
law enforcement conditions as applied
to the Eighteenth Amendment.
AS county and State officer in the
Delaware and Maryland w. c. +. L.
Mrs. Atkins has made many friend.
in this section. Her husband was 4
member of the Wilmington NJ. +. Con.
ference for a number of years and to,
gether they served several importan
charges on the peninsula. Mrs. Atkin,
is lecturer and organizer for tn,
National w. G. T. l., with head
quarters in Savannah, Ga.
There are no reserved seats in 81
Pauls Church, but If members of w
c. r. L. will come early they will b,
given special attention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS
PLAN WINTER CONCERTS

At recent executive meeting of
the Delaware State Music Teachers
Association at the home of Its presi-
dent. Miss lea belle Il. Wales. plans for
an active winter were discussed. An
Evening OF Song" will be given on
November %. at the Unitarian Church
parlors under the direction pf Miss
Kathryne Ross. Each member of the
association will have the privilege of
inviting several guests TO the con-
cert.
The officers OF the association are
president. Miss Isabelle b. Wales
: vice president. Mrs. Norman s. Hux-
ley; treasurer, Miss Annie T. Finn
corresponding secretary. Miss Mabe
s. Haley: recording secretary, Miss
Helen Virginia McCaulley. Executive
committee: T. Leslie Carpenter, Fred
erick Stanley Smith. Miss Ella w
| Pyle. Miss Helen l.. Kurtz. and the Of.
| ficerS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

So fond is the American public Of
ventilation, especially in the bed
room, that it takes an active imagina-
ton to picture people going to sleep in
closets in the wall. as is still actually
done in isolated places in Germany and
Holland. But though we want = great
deal OF air and the freshest possible
sleeping rooms. we do not always want
to sleep in draughts and moving a
screen around a room is a bit of a
nuisance.
So the canopy shown in our illus
tration was devised for the lover of
fresh air who realizes the danger of
a steady stream of air over the head.
This type of canopy can be adjusted
to any bed. A four poster is not
necessary. All that is required are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

and Friends school. At No. 8 school
a playlet was presented on the care
of books. Miss Lange has been recomr
mending n list OF books which rep
resents the vote of thirteen OF the
leading children's librarians OF tho
country as to the best books published
In 1921 for the children's shelves OF
a public library, the vote being based
on a tentative list selected and pre-
scented by the book selection section
of the New York State Library.
The books given in the order OF the
number OF favorable votes are as fol-
lows: "The Great Quest" G. b.
Halves; "Twenty-Four Unusual Stories
For Boys and Girls" A. C. Tyler; THE
Story of Mankind" II. w. Van Loon !;
A Treasury OF Plays For Children"
sd'ted by M. j. Moses; "The Golden
Fleece" Padraic Colum; 1.-THE Book of
Birds For Young People," f. s. Mat
thews: "The Scottish Chiefs" edited
by Kate Douglas Wiggin and Nora A,
Smith, illustrated by N. C. Wyeth
Days Of the DISCOVERIES" Louise
Lamprey: Peggy in Her Blue Frock.
L. o, White; Bird Stories" f.. NJ
Patch; "Heroines of History ant
Legend" edited by e. s. Smith; "Ths
Boys Book OF Railroads" Irving
Crump; New Plays From Old Tales,
II. S. Wright; "The Puritan Twins,
: l. f. Perkins; The Old Tobacco
Shop" William Bowen; Cedric tn,
Forester" Bernard Marshall; "rht
Boy Scouts Life of Lincoln" I. NJ
Tarbell; Strange Adventures % :
Pebble" Hallam Hawksworth; go,
diac Town." N. B. Turner; "Tht
Laughing Prince" p. II. Fillmore
'The american Boys Handy Book o.
Camplore and Woodcraft," d. c
Beard; Animal Life in Field ant
Garden" j. II, Fabre; Boys Home
Book of Science and Construction" A
p. Morgan; "A Day in Colonia
Home" ID. r. Prescott, "Conquests oi
Invention" NJ. r. Parkman; Mid.
summer" Katherine Adams; High
Benton. Worker" William Heyliger;
RIP Van Winkle," illustrated by n
c. Wyeth: ",The Windy HILL" Cor.
nelia Meigs; SILVER Bear" e. A
Brown; "Back-E Eyed Susan" E. c
Phillips; THE Little Man With One
Shoe" Margery Bailey; THE Boy
Scouts Book Of Campfire Stories,
edited by F. *. Matthews: THE Bool
of Cowboys" +. w. Rolt-Wheeler
East o. the Sun and West o. tn,
Moon." illustrated by Edna Cook
1.-THE Herford Aesop."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

A beautiful old-fashioned corner is
shown in this illustration, the pieces
OF furniture so good of their kind and
the arrangement of desk and wall so
simple, yet clever, that the effect is
homelike even in the sketch, The
desk is at least Chippendale influence
and might easily be an original. The
Drawers both in the front and inset
of the desk are finely inlaid and a bit
of plate glass has been cut to cover the
| top so that it can be used quite freely
without injury to the beautifully
polished wood
| The chair is quite old English with
the turned legs of the William and
Mary period. The upholstery is black
velour for the front. back and seat,
md a fiat putting of rich green satin
about the edges. The effect is little
startling for the old-fashioned frame
but really very fine. The window
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Nothing is so charming for the
young girl as the bouffant style. which
has had such definite approval from
Paris. This model of white dotted net
over soft white satin Is particularly
youthful. 1t has been given added
bouffancy by the shaped side panels,
which fall over the full skirt. The
bodice, panels, and bottom of the
skirt are outlined with silver ribbon.
The flower trimming at the waist is
a decidedly smart note.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

a very unusual rug is shown in our
Illustration, as though it were cut in
two. It is of woven rag in colors not
unlike the canopy. the center of tea
color with curious fat flower de-
sign in brilliant tones. The floor in
this room is painted black and fin
ished with a very hard dull varnish
and the effect is singularly interesting
with the brilliant tone OF the canopy
and curtains.
The walls of the room would be plain
tea color paper with a rather warm,
shiny surface and no color, neither
design nor border. This insures a
certain clean brightness to the room
in spite of the dark floor and the dark
wood furniture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Winters, Mrs. w. s. Grant; Betsy
Winters, Esther Grant: Maria VIM
ters, Elvira Dutton; Silas, Russell
Grant: Mrs. Jemima Rush. Mrs. G.
steele: Mrs. Collins, Miss Laird;
Aunt Jane Tompkins. Miss Hamp-
ton; Jennie Tompkins, Miss E. Hol-
land; Eliza, Miss g. Short; Amanda,
Mrs. Stevens; Martha Ann, Miss p.
Frazer; Samanthy. Mrs. Phiefer;
Susanna, Miss M. Ellis; Miss Basset,
Mrs. II. Roach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

curtain" is an old Spanish shawl With
a black ground and rich green leaves
and some dull pink roses. 1t is hung
over inner curtains of thinnest cream
chiffon and makes bit of drapery
unique in grace and beauty.
The suggestion for flowers on the
desk is one that should be very gem
orally observed both for professional
and amateur writer's. A crystal bowl
is especially delightful as part of
I the beauty of any flowers is the
green stem. The quills used for PEN
lhoiders are probably black and green.
though an orange or red one woui ,
be very effective indeed.
a rug is not shown in this sketch.
! If one We're desired, and ii certainly
would be in winter, it could either
be plain black or plain green velvet
or an antique design that avoided
browns and yellows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

small square posts fastened to the
head board at each side. then n lath
connecting the two. then a frame
resting on this and a second lath
coming down diagonally to reach the
bed post.
The outer part OF this canopy is
usually bright colored chintz or the
gayest of printed silk, and this is
lined with tightly shirred plain silk
or tea-colored easement cloth. A
valance circles the top Of the canopy
and the upper part is lined to match
the curtains.
The bedspread would be very pret-
~ made of the same material as the
canopy lining. and the window cur
tains and valance match the canopy
! both outside and lining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

Nc" said the shoe merchant TO his
clerk, Il never have sold anything by
false representation. and will not be-
gin now. This is an inferior grade of
shoe, and l won't pass it off as any
thing better. Mark it a shoe fit for a
queen and put it in the window. A
queen docs not have to do much walk
ing"-Pickup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB DANCE

The annual dance OF the Beacon
College Club will be held on Friday
evening. December s. in tho Gold ball
room of the Hotel du pont. The pro-
gram VIII contain l6 dances. The
Original Six Orchestra WI furnish
the music. The COMMITTEES in charge
Is composed OF Laura c. Christy, chair-
man; L. NJ Eisenhart, Leo Lsnge
Jack Bethards and A. Raymond Jack
son
There are twenty-five graduating
classes of 9eacoms. and several mem
bers Fsm each class have been asked
TO bring other classmates and friends
Dancing will begin promptly at nine
and continue until one.
| Try an Every Evening Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

One OF the most popular modes Of
the season is the short coat which is
here shown in cinnamon brown
mateiasse. The collar is worn open or
can he buttoned tightly about The
throat. Hugging the hips. its only APP
paren. fastening is the seal brown
velvet ribbon which ties in a loose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PlaNlet at Rehohofh.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Rehoboth NJ. f. Church
will give an entertainment at the
Blue Hen. entitled the Rag Soci-
able." Tuesday evening. at O'Clock.
Characters include the following: Mrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18

bow and exactly matches the skirt
An admirable companion FOR this coat
Is the blouse--so popular at Deauville
this season. 1t is made of tan crepe
dc Chine, and It's only trimming is the
stitching on the collar. cuffs. and the
banding, which is drawn snugly about
the hips.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-18
PLAIN MATERIALS ARE SUCCESS.
FULLY COMBINED WITH
BROCADEs.

In this charming afternoon gown,
black crepe dc Chine Is combined with
silk brocade. The immense peisrine
collar makes wide band which fails
in Capuchin lines IN the back Directly
in tho front. the fun apron is slit 20
the waist. disclosing the tight under
skirt a double buckle Of black jet
clasps and fastens the bodice on the
left side.
DO Y0U MAKE TRAVELLING CON-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Mrs. John P. Eldridge is spending

" Mrs. John P. Eldridge is spending
this week in Dexter.
Mrs. Mary Hill of Waterville is WIS.,
iting her niece, Miss M A. Clark.
Mrs. M. H. Clement visited friends
in Montville few days last week.
There will be a dance at Shore
Acres, Lamoine, next Friday evening.
There will be regular meeting Of
Irene chapter, o. E. S., Friday even
ing.
Barney's orchestra will play at the
Pine Tree pavilion tomorrow eve
ming.
Carroll Bowers of Machias is at
tending the North Ellsworth fair this
YssdK;: uo,on v ;. o., rou, :,
visiting her brother Thomas, at the
Jordan house.
Harvey Alley of West Somerville,
Mass, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Alley.
Miss Constance Osgood of Bangor
has been visiting her uncle, Embert
G. Osgood, the past week.
Mrs. Eunice SWEET of South Port
land is in Ellsworth for a short visit,
the guest of Mrs. Flora Devereux.
Miss Mabel Ward has returned to
her work in Boston, after spending
her vacation here and in Eastport.
EMrs. Sue Pray and daughters Doris
and Caro-, who have been visiting
here, have returned to Somerville,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. King are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of son, born yesterday at the Hur-
ley hospital.
A public supper will be served in
the dining room of the Methodist
church tomorrow evening, from $50
to o'clock.
At the Unitarian church and Sun
day school, closed during July and
August, services will be resumed
next Sunday.
FDana McGown and Howard Thomas
left Monday for Marion, Ala, to en-
ter the army and navy college of
Marion institute.
Charles H. Welch Of Boston was
in Ellsworth last week on his way
to his old home in Bass Harbor for
his annual visit.
LMrs. H. B. Rogers and family,
with Miss Mary Morrison, are at the
Grindal cottage, Pleasant Beach, for
short vacation.
IN Miss Maude E. Brooks motored
through from Auburn and spent the
weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Brown.
| Miss Paulene Foster is at home
from summer school in Cambridge
for short vacation before returning
to her school in Hull, Mass.
e. G. Williams, manager of the
Thorsen Farms Product Co., has re-