davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
POINDExTER FOR
SOLDIER BONUS
Senator Arrives Home. Says
Newberry Vote o. X.

SPOKANE. July Ex-senator
Miles poindrxter arrived home yes
terday, ready TO do some preliminary
work and with a national soldiers
bonus plank sawed TO ~ his plat
form.
posndexter insisted upon his fiat.
footed position for tho bonus. and
declared that the bin Is sure cvcntu.
ally to pass.
II arm uneausvocaiiy for the bonus
measure" declared the senator.
People who charge that I have done
nothing In behalf OF the measure are
wrong.
II aided thousands OF men. first TO
set into tho army. and later 7 aided
them 20 get out. Therefore. n e. 3un.
tiflabie that J should think tho bonus
IL simple justice. n nothing else"
poindexter defrnded him vote 20
seat Newterry on the grounds tina,
tho people OF Michigan voted for
him in the face Of all the facts. and
I have no right 70 overrids that de.
cision."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Pity the Poor Senator!
He Has Luxury of Nero

At lunch be steps outside on the
portsco. where the sun never shines.
and eats his moal rejecting on the
sizzling fate Of the suffering citi'
xonn inn the ahimmering city below.
After lunch he drops down 20 the
sub basement In his private ele.
saior. and il whlxxed over 20 his
office thru a cool subway. in brisk
little electric train. saving himself
walk IN tho broiling sun above
ground.
Al his office building. he enters
tho Roman bnths--open again after
being closed under tho Wilson ad.
mlnistration--atrip off clothes and
dignity. and plunsea into the green
waters Of his marble walled swim.
ming pool. Ruhhers ard maraeurs
ara present IN force 20 help snbduc
tho senatorial paunch. while cleo.
trio massage machines and gymnas-
tic apparatus solve the problem Of
excess tissue.
Another cold plunge and the sena-
tor rises IN his elevator 90 his Of.
sscca. shaded by great trees and
cooled ~ fans.
Marking the cool. suAve. dignlfled
manner OF tho senator. you now
have the reason for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON. July is,--fnspec.
ton Of the hot.w~athrr comforts be-
slowed b a grateful republic upon
It's senators vote Of the senators
themselves one 10 believe
that the senator's lot during dog
days IL not quite 40 unhappy an be
would like 20 make out.
The public gets ono picture OF
the senate. A group Of heatsirick'
On gentlemen. fighting wearisomc
and internsnable ora,oricai battles
over tedious tariff issues. Hut the
picture has background. back.
ground az cold drinka and cooling
taths. deep porchea and refrigerated
club rooms.
Every artificial contrivance 20
drive away heat has been placed at
the dlsposai of tho senate. Every
device 20 enable thu senator 20
avoid exertion u here.
A dozen steps from tho senate
chamber. which IN cooled BY SIN.
rnanss faua. brings him 60 hts club
rooms where. coatiess. he may read
newspapers and magazines while
obneaulous rcrvitors bring him deep
punchbowia OF Icy lemonade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON. july is.--it's a
great life. being chief forester OF the
L. s. All no has to do. when he gets
up in the morning. IL look after his
$50. o0o. 900 acre farm. He grows
trees on i50. 1000. 600 acres, Just na
Farmer Jones grows wheat. The
other 30. 00o 900 acre trifie no uses
for grazing lands.
The chief forester has nothing 70
do but sec that none OF the 5000
fires started In your forests each
year break away and burn the whole
works down. Thea he secs that
roads don't get closed. and that tele-
phone wires aron': blown down.
when that's done al he has 20 do
Is sell $4,000. 900 feet Of lumber for
a few million dollars each year, and
fight insects which destroy trees.
and plant new trees. and keep order
among rccreafionlsta, game hunters
and other outdoor folks. After that
he can protect headwaters Of streams
and sec that nobody steals your tim.
800
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

by selling or leasing or giving II TO
private hands for exploitation.
Forestry is a private industry.
and the government shouldn't com
pete in it, say Greeley opponents.
when the price Of timber Is high
enough so that it pays TO plant trees,
private interests win plant them
They won't except under govern
ment control" reply Greeiey's
friends. tree growing Is long time
industry. Only the government can
afford to do business on a fifty-year
turnover basis"
Looks as tho the Greeley crowd
has the figures ON it's side. Once
the United States was covered with
100000. 600 acres of timber. Now the
virgin forests total less than 200. oo0.-
600 acres. Each year the country
grows 5000 .ooo.0 feet OF timber
private and government holdings in
cluded-and cuts $4,000. 900 900. Re-
sult--timber famine approaching at
the rate OF 10000, 100000 feet per
year. Most OF us win live TO SEQ II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
FISH TRAFFIC
WINS VICTORY

PORTLAND. July is.--Federni
Judge Louis Bean has granted tenn.
pcrary restraining order preventing
Carl ID. Shoemaker. master fish war.
den OF Oregon. or hts deputies. from
molesting Washington purse seine
fishermen when bringing their catch
thru the mouth OF the Columbia river
to their markets in the state OF
Washington.
Oregon has neither the authority
nor the right 10 hinder traffic be.
tween the states" Judge Bean de.
ciafed. A permanent, injunction IL
sought against Shoemaker by Wash.
ington Fishermen. This win be argued
on date not yet set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Tourists Are Due
to Visit Here

That thousands Of travellers be.
tween the Orient and Europe will
soon be routed thru Seattle rather
than by way Of the sucz canal. r.
the opinion OF shipping men who
have studied tho probable effect Of
new rates announced by the u. s.
shipping board.
a special rate Of ss7o.s0 from Eu.
rope to the Orient. or vice versa. Il
announced. with a atopover Of nine
months allowed. This In for first
class passage by boat and rail-, thru
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
"LET Ax-TELL
ON POINDExTER"
Woman Candidate Adopts a
Slogan for Senate Race

let the Ax.tVll on poindexterr'
This Ia the fighting slogan adopted
BY the supporters Of Mrs. Frances G.
Axteil Of Bellingham. who an.
nounced Monday night that she
would file on the republican ticket
for Y. \. senator.
Mrs. AxteIi met with representa-,
tives OF the State Federation OF
Labor. Nonpartisan league. Railway
Mems Political league and other or
CARNATIONS and formally accepted
their support - meeting T'rs.
day plans win be completed for the
opening Of office headquarters.
Mrs. Axfcli declared that her plat.
form would be protest against
nearly every vote OF Senator poin.
dexter during tho last three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

A uGUSTA, Ga. July 1s.-Elliott
"A Padrlclt. former preacher. is held
here on charge of killing his rs.
year.old wife and her mother. MRS.
M. c. Dixon. Authorities shy they
have n confession made by him.
Patrick. who, besides being n
clergyman himself, is the son OF a
preacher and has two brothers In the
ministry. IL said TO have been scpar.
ated from his wife for several weeks.
lie met her with her mother, ut the
clio (GaJ railroad station and start
ed TO motor with them 20 the Dixon
home at Dover. on the road, accord
ing 10 the story police say he told
them, no shot both women.
Patrick police said. told them he
was jealous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

never seen AT low elevations.
The genus Chinobas. medium. sired.
wood-brown. has conspicuous exam.
pies: sernldea Is confined TO the tops
OF the White mountains: gigas 70
the bald knots OF Vancouver Island.
invallida to the high sierras: brucei
high Colorado SUBMITS and chryxus
Montana peaks.
Many other Illustrations could be
given to show the remarkable stint.
larity Of high mountain life, each
startling and fun OF interest. The
person who has not been 70 the
mountain tops Of 5000 feet or higher
will find new world Of animals
and plants should a visit to such
places be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
IN
CITY MONDAY

Senator Miles poindcxtcr win ar
rive In Seattle NEXT Monday 10 open
hts Western Washington drive for
votes. His headquarters viii be in
the Frye hotel
Poindexisr win nfrers public
meeting here Tuesday evening. The
exact hour and place have not yet
been determined.
In informal talks tn Spokane. poln.
dexter explained that the people OF
Michigan passed on Newherry's 1T.
ness for office and he did not con
slider IL right 10 override this expires.
sion OF the viii OF the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

the mountain base. Indeed. as one
passes upward on n mountain II Il
equivalent in life zones to travel
n0rthward.
Explanation given Is that this
mountain top life IL stranded life,
formerly common when a colder era
prevailed. which migrated upward as
the temperature became warmer. re-
treating with the snow to present
limits.
Turnout the Rocky mountains the
Same conlferous trees are found at
high elevations. Many sum mi is
have the same or closely related
species Of flowers. A few high alti-
tude mammals characterize the sum
init animals. Many butterflies are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Forester Has Some
Job: He Wants More
Corset Dept.--Upper Main Floor

OF course. Chief Forester Greeley
has some help In running this huge
tree farm Of yours. He has about
400 hired forestry hands. That par
cells the old farm on, so one man
has only about 100000 acres TO ioolS
after. Pretty soft for Greeiey's men.
what. with only 100000 acres OF
woodlot to cover between aun.up and
sun.up.
Your tree farm has been accumu.
lated by Mr.. Greeley and hts pred
eccssors In the forestry division OF
the agriculture department in the
last 20 years. Almost every year
they add little more to It. That's
their policy. TO raise trees and sell
them, when they are grown and ripe,
They make those who cut tine trees
see that new ones win grow in their
r4farea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
five CABARETS
DENIED LICENSE
To Keep on Running, How
ever, Under Court Order

Applications for licenses were de.
MED Monday BY the city council 20
tho Alhamura. Lodge. Bungalow.
Dreamiand and Butler cabareta.
Tho entertainment places WIN con.
tinue to operate until September IL.
however. under temporary injunc.
ton issued In the superior court
Speakers representing various re.
ilgious and reform societies opposed
the issuance OF any license. on the
ground that tho cabarcts constituted
"A moral menace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
No Free Rides
for Wayfarer

Request by tho wayfarer society
that its members be granted free
transportation TO and from the sta
dunn during the week OF the PER-
formances was denied by the city
council Monday. From 1900 TO 1000
people would be carried both ways
each day OF the performance. IL the
request had been granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

oPELIKA Ala.--Gcn. George Paul
Harrison. 81. who. NJ % years Of age.
was youngest brigadier general ever
commissioned by Confedrratcd states
of America, dies here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
WANT MORE
FOREST

II the chief forester. and those OF
his view, have their way, the gov.
eminent would acquire 5000. 900
more acres OF watershed. and 1000.
900 more acres OF lands TO reforest.
in the East. during the next 10 years.
II they don't. and their opponents
win out, the present forest farm,
mostly out West. will be decreased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
IT'S GREAT LIFE.
SAYS GKEEI.I.Y

on. it's great life, Ask Chief
Forester william y. Greeley II II
lNn't.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
WOODLAND PARK has six !

residents who will remain until the
fall. six young elk. the property OF
the state game commissioner. arrived
AZ tho park Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
Stranded Life on
Peaks
Chair Of Biology. University Of
Montana

Tlmfsr line on mountains marks
fne limit OF trees Above this IL a
belt OF grasses. sedzcs and n pro
fusion OF flowers. should the noun.
tain have perpetual snow this vcge-
sation extends from trees to snow.
The life OF submits Of moderats
height capable OF sustaining living
organisms Is distinct from that at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18
WHATS IN The AIR
July la

July IL
X r c--Ssso 70 ss<s .. IN. sso
meters) si5 to fo:ao .. IN.
X ID z Eco meters, 1.1o 10
$40 D. m
X ID z P-t7so mstsrsl tbs 10
Sis .. m
X q Geo meters, s:ss to Tds
.. M
XXI ROO meters, sas to sas
.. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-18

with each package. No phone
or c. O. ID. orders. Delivered
only with other goods.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
CONTRIBUTED

Sumter, August 26th.
In compliance with the request Of
President Perry M. Parrott of the
Young Mems Business League of
Sumter, E. I. Reardon, Sumter's COM
mercial secretary has concluded all
arrangements with the hospitable men
and women of Pinewood for the big
get together meeting and booster trip
of the Sumter business and profess
sional men and women at Pinewood
on Friday, September the 9th. Pine
wood invited Sumter to be it's guest
in day of pleasure and cooperation
between city, town, and, rural dis
tricts, and the Young Mems Business
League will take the lead in this i'm
portant event and will have the fol-
lowing of hundreds of members Of the
other commercial, social, civic and
Many of Sumter's good farmer friends
and their families from our rural dis
tricts will, as usual join with Sumter
in making the event memorable
day in Sumter county. A couple of
splendid speakers will discuss timely
topics Of mutual interest. Invitations
have been sent to Clarendon county
men and women also to join Sumter
and Pinewood on this occasion. Sum-
ter and Pinewood hope that many
Clarendon people will join in with
them. The Young Mems Business
League will have splendid booster
chorus under the leadership Of Mr..
Pierce and some unusual fine singing
will be furnished during the meeting
in the spacious auditorium of the
magnificent brick and modern Pine
wood graded and high school build
ing. The hospitable ladies Of Pine
wood and vicinity are going to serve
one of their delicious olden time pic
mic dinners for the visitors. The gen
eral pubic is invited to take part in
this get together meeting and boost
er trip.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

ceived certificate which gives one
credit tow..rds getting the Christian
Culture Diploma.
The following were the course of
Study followed:
Know your E,ble-Mr. Mccoy.
Know your First Department, Mr..
A. l.. Luce.
Know Junior and Intermediate
Work, Miss Winn.
Know your Hand Book, Mr.. A. W..
Ayers. ...
Know your Second Department,
Mr.. K. Hodges.
Know your Third Department., Mr..
Ayers.
Know your Fourth Department,
Miss Winn.
Know your Hymn Book, Mr.. Hodges.
Platform Address, MIR. Mccoy.
The afternoon was spent in recrea-
ton and, as we camped on lake
everyone thoroughly enjoyed swim
ming and rowing. After supper
there was devotional meeting by a
League. After this meeting until
taps we enjoyed camp fire stunts.
We wish to thank the people of
Camden for their kind attention to us
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
SELLS ROK HILL PAPER

Rock Hill, Aug. 29.-Announce-
ment was made today by J. II. Fain,
editor of the Evening Herald, that the
Herald Publishing Company had been
sold to 4. w. Huckle, of Lexington,
KY, the new owner to assume charge
on September 1. The Evening Herald
was established by Mr.. Fain in 1911,
old Rock Hill Herald being merged
with the daily paper. Mr.. Hucl1le
comes to Rock Hill Highly recon-
mended as an zoe business man
and as citizen of the highest type.
He is ar experienced and success
full newspaper man.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

ReY ]. ). Walker having returned
from Philadelphia, there will he
services at 500 o'clock at the Epis-
.copal church, September 3rd. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Last week the Summerton, CORES
pondent in his letter to The Times
made prediction about, the election.
In naming the ones he thought would
be In the second race he said general
election, when he should have said
second primary. We are all Demo-
Gratis and we feel sure our readers
understand the mistake. j..
David A. Bradham, son of Mr.. w.
j. Bradham Of Wilson, and who has
been living in Warren, Ark, since he
graduated at the Citadel, was elected
Prosecuting Attorney for the Tenth
Judicial District Of ArkanGas, over
two opponents by a majority of 1400
votes. Maj. Bradham is a leading
lawyer Of Arkansas, and Clarendon
should feel proud o. her worthy son.
Misses Olive and Sue Brown of
Mullins, are visiting their aunt, Mrs.
A. II. Helms.
School will open Monday, September
18th. All children who have back
examinations will report, at school
building at 8 o'clock, Tuesday, Sep
tember' 9Th.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

winch made our stay with them one
OF unequalled pleasure to us.
Thirteen from Clarendon County
Leagues attended the Institute. Misses
Mary Lou Bradley, Matte Horton.
Lenora Rigby and Mr.. Luce and AL
ston Gerald from Manning. Misses
Cora and Ruth Thompson and Mr..
Pete Chewing, FRAY Jackson.
Misses Elizabeth Coskrey and Lillian
Plowden and Mr.. Heriott from Will
son. Mr.. Claude Rowe from Sum-
merton. At present Summerton has
no League but we will soon have one
we hope.
We from Clarendon thank MIR. Luce
for making/it possible for us to at
tend the Epworth League Institute
Camp.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
ENTERTAINS'

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Helms entertain
ed score of the younger set Friday
evening; complementing their guests,
Misses Olive and Sue Brown of Null
Inns. Five tables were arranged and
progressive rook was played until a
late hour, Olive Brown and Willie
Bradley winning top score. The hos
tess served block cream and cake.
Those invited were:' Misses Olive
and Sue Brown, Matte Horton, Mary
Lou Bradley, Leona Rigby, Lilly EN-
ma Sprott, Gertrude Gee, Frances
Dickson, Louise Sprott and Hattie
Breedin, Messrs. Charles Wilson, Jack
Gerald, William Richardson, Willie
Bradley, Hugh Orvin, Stephen Har-
vim, Lucius Heriott, Kingswood Sprott,
Alston Gerald and Mo(iltrie Bagnal.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

To The Voters of Clarendon County:
l thank you from the bottom of my
heart for the very handsome vote you
gave me in the first primary and
while lacked less than two hundred
votes of being elected on the first bal
lot, / will appreciate your support and
efforts in the second primary and
promise you that same faithful SER
wire 1 have always given you.
Yours very truly,
H. A. Plowden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
EPWORTH LEAGU7RS
HAVE GOOD TIME

The Sumter District Epworth
League Institute Camp at Camden
this week one of the best if not the
very best Epworth League has ever
had. We all feel proud of the sue
cess of the Institute made possible by
the untiring efforts Of the instructors.
All of whom were consecrated to
Gods service and gave ardently of
their best to their Master.
The classes uere dell attended and
votes were taken on the lectures and
those who handed in their votes re-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

The developing demand for beef
cattle in the Atlantic and New Eng
land states is responsible for the a
cisi6n to hold a beef cattle sto, I:
show at Wilmington, Delaware,
starting the week Of September 4.
True this is Hereford show but
it is national show and will he
the greatest exhibition of beef cattle
ever held in the East.
Many herds are entered and cash
prizes totaling more than $4,000 will
be awarded.
Many Mid-Western Herds Are
Entered
States represented are: Colorado.
Conencticut, Del ware, Indiana,
eKntucky, Massachusetts, Missouri,
Mississippi, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Eastern stockmen are taking to
the idea, realizing that they have let
mach valuable land go to waste
through failure to utilize their nat
ural advantages.
In the accompanying illustration,
are shown two Hereford heifers and
a fair admirer-the first arrivals for
the Wilmington show. The Here
lords were a part of the w l..
Yost herd from Missouri.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30
EA STERN sTpCKMEN HAVE
s'VISIONS OF CATTLE
COUNTRY" ON ATLANTIC Goa
National Show at Wilmington in Sep
tember Shows trend Toward Beef
Raising in East. Mid Western
Herds Entered.
Special to Manning Zines
(By Robert Fuller)

New York, Aug. 29.-Will the
Atlantic seaboard yet be the "cattle
country. of the United States? =.
A distinct trend toward beef rails
ing has been noted in the East for
some months.
Farmers and breeders in this sec
tion of the United States, long SUI
preme as producers Of dairy cattle,
are now turning their, attention to
raising beef cattle. a
The grassy pasture, hillside for
age and extensive timber land Of the
East is said by experts to be admir-
ably adapted to beef cattle production.
One leading breed Of beef cattle is
now said to number more than 49,
600 head on Eastern Farms.
Cattle Show at Wilmington
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

planned to begin his .transcontincEt-
tai flight from Pablo Beach, near
here, at 9:3O o'oclock, September s,
resulted in an examination Of the
tide tables and persons familiar
with conditiops expressed q tho
opinion that the start probably
would be delayed All hour, if not
longer.
Lieut.. Doolittle came to grief at
the beach early this month indi-
rectly as result Of the tide, for
when he started the ebb had been
in progress about two hours, the
beach was about one-third of its
normal width of from 600 to 800
feet at low tide and the airplane,
running we'll up on the sands,
struck soft spot, swerved, headed
into the surf and turned over.
Tide tables show that on Seps
tember s the tide Will be high at
approximately 7:40 o'clock. During
the last three weeks the tides have
been abnormal and with the moon
full September 6, it is expected the
high tide at TAO o'clock, on Sep
tember S, will be unusual. If the
tide ran true to present form, it
would be three hours before the
ebb had exposed enough beach to
eliminate the possibility of an up
set a. the take-off.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-30

Washington, AugI 29.-The first
message to be transmitted over the
new Miami-Barbados South Ameri-
can cable signed by Secretary
Hughes, and addressed to Jose Man
uel Dc Azeredo Marques, minister
of foreign affairs for Brazil, was
dispatched today from Miami. After
expressing his qualification at the
opening of the new line Of COM
munication between North anad
South America the Secretasy's
message said it formed a new link
of mutual interest and amity."