davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
a TONIC

a2SSirove's Tasteless chill Tonic restores
tnerey and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrlching the Blood When you feeiits.
strengthening. invisorating effect, see haW,
u brings color to the checks and how
y improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic Is simply
IRON and Qpinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like IT. The blood
needs QUlNlfsE TO Purify II and IRON TO
Enrich IL. Deetfoye Malorlal germs ard
Stip germs byiss Strengthening Inyieors
ating Effect. apc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-07-26
Husbands They Would Like.

Half OF the women enrolled ut tIe
University Of Wisconsin are willing to
marry man on Il salary OF $500
a year, according to n report lssile9
By tlle statistics committee OF the uni
vefsity. An average of one coed oIi
OF seven wants husband with sal
.ary OF at least $1,000 q year. while one.
coed demanded S2o,ocOa.year hug
band.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
AMUNDSEN SHIP
READY FOR TRIP
Earths Northern Axis Is Goal; Ves-
sci to Carry Airplanes and Radio
Set--FOrced Back Last Year.

Sattle, Jan. 4.--(Associated Prcss)
Final provisioning and equipping Of
the exploring ship Maud, in which
Capt. Roald Amundscn, noted Norwe-
gian explorer and discoverer Of the
South Pole, will resume his interrupt
ed Arctic expedition in May, is being
completed as the stout little ship lies
in the land locked waters of Lake
Union here.
smashed propeller blade, lost in
the ice off the Northeastern Siberian
coast, last year forced Captain Amund
sen to bring the Maud to Seattle for
repairs. When the journey is resumed
the vessel will carry four extra blades
so that similar accident may cause
only a temporary halt to the expedi-
ton. The Maud will carry provisions
for seven years, although the explorer
does not expect the trip to occupy
mole than five years at the most.
Will Carry Two Airplanes
The most important Of the Mauds
equipment, in Captain Amundsen's
opinion, will be the two airplanes, pur
chased in Norway and shipped here
recently, and which will be used in
the making of extensive geographic
and photographic surveys for 1000
miles on either side of the vessels
track through the Northern seas.
The primary purpose of the expcdi-
ton, which is operating under the aus
piccs Of the Norwegian Government,
is to study the movement of the Arc
tic ice pack the effect of ocean cur
rents, magnetic influences and other
phenomena of the Polar regions.
Will Wireless Victory
The airplanes Captain Amundsen
expects, will be of great value in this
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25

work. He said that he probably would
use them to reach the North Pole
should his plan to drift past the pole
with the ice pack prove not feasible.
A wireless equipment Installed aboard
the Maud will be used to broadcast a
message. when he reaches the top of
the world.
Captain Amundsen expects to strike
Immediately into the outward or
northern drift of the ice as it leaves
Bering. Sea next spring, and to swing
with the northeasterly current early
in the summer.
With the explorer will be Capt. Os-
tar Visiting, sailing master who
stood at his side con" the South Pole
&. Olonkin, engineer; DR.. II. V. Sver-
drup, scientist of the expedition; two
Norwegian aviators and a crew of six
Siberian natives who Joined the Maud
in 1920
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25

ought to be looked at and treated as
manure and should never be allowed
to spoil the floor of decent Tobacco
Warehouse.
This is what the "Pool" ought to
understand and if he does he may be
sure that real success is in the end
| see that | have just written you
quite a letter and hope I am not
taking too much of your time to read
it.
see that Cincinnati has opened
again; when boy in 1876, / was a
clerk in the office of A. c.. Lamottc,
New York, and in those days Cincin-
natl was the Tobacco market and we
did quite an extensive business there
through w. &. Morris, Auctonecr and
tobacco buyer. In those days also the
western Tobacco Journal" was start
cd under the management of Major
Mason.
In those days also the buyers on the
breaks in Louisville took their free
lunch in Fourteen Drops" and Stone
Face, which was Whiskey and Crab
apple Cider.
These are old rccollections Of the
time when the "Galt House" was the
Louisville Hotel, and the pigs were
running loose in the streets.
Very truly yours,
Edouard Nysscns.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
ANVERS, BELGIUM, LETTER
BY Edward Nyssens

Ill TcSIclH lODdCCO JOURNAL
] enclose herewith my letter in part
to one of my good friends and custo-
mers nthe States, which might be Of
interest to your readers.
From your letter and from other in
formation | see that the Pool is going
to be q success-in so far that rs per
cent of the crops will most likely be
pledged-but when this is done the
hard task is only going to begin.
TO make a pool that is sure to win,
is to make money-it must have the
entire control Of the crops and be
strong enough to hold them until tho
buyers are forced to pay their prices.
Will the Pool be strong enough to
do this?
AS far as the finer grades of to-
baccos are concerned; bright and dark
Plug wrappers, bright Burleys, frag-
rant bright tobacco for Cigarettes of
the best brands, good spinners and
perhaps few other specialties; there
is possibility that they may succeed,
and they can only succeed If they are
wise enough to fix reasonable prices.
For these grades of tobaccos
Though, there is no need to make a
Pool for, actually the demand is
strong enough to command high
prices, I dare say even higher prices
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Manning Readers Have Thi,
Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT NAV
ache and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Manning people tell you how they
act. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. c. M. Taylor, S. Boundry St.,
Manning, says: "About year ago
| was troubled with kidney com
plants. I had terrible backaches and
Headaches. Nervous spells upset me
and my nerves were just a wreck. I
felt tired and languid and ! suffered
from dizziness. Finally heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and bought some
at. Arant's Drug Store. I can GER
tainly say Doan's did me wonder
full lot of good and quickly relieved
me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Taylor 1lad. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
NOTICE OF ELECTION

State Of South Carolina,
County Of williamsburg.
In Re kingstree Swamp Drainage
District.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That pursuant to an order signed by
the Honorable j. ID. Britton, Clerk Of
Court Of Common Pleas for Williams
burg County on the goth day of Jan
uary, 1922. An Election will be held
in the Kin~strcc Swamp Drainage
District on Saturday, the 4th day of
FEBRUARY, 1922, at John Cokcr's
store and at J. G. Young's Farm
Store, to elect three Drainage Com
missioners for the said drainage dis
trict.
The following are the rules under
which the election is ordered to be
held:
Any person may vote who is land
owner within the said district
All candidates must file their
pledge with the Clerk of Court of
williamsburg County, S. c., at his
Office in kingstrcc, S. G., not later
than January 3lst, 1922. The names
or those who do not file their pledges
by TINS time will not be placed on the
ballots.
The polls shall open at eight (8)
o'clock a. NJ. on Saturday, February
4th,, 1922 and shall remain open un-
til four (l) o'clock p. NJ. on the said
day. Immediately thereafter the
managers shall proceed to open the
ballot boxes and count and tabulatc
the votes received by each candidate.
The returns of the election must be
filed with the Clerk of Court of Will
liamsburg County, S. c., not later
than twelve l2) o'clock noon on
Tuesday following the election.
The following are the managers Of
the said election. Polling Place
John Cokel's Store j. N. Cokcr,
Chairman, j.. N. Mckenzie and Har-
mon Mckenzie.
Polling Place. G. Young's Farm
Store, w. A. Fitch, Chairman, L. II.
Lewis and II. NJ. l.. Cokcr.
j. ID. BRITTON,
Clerk Of Court
OF Common Pleas for williamsburg
County, S. c..
Kingstrcc, s. c., Jan. 81, 1922 2t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
FREE COTTON SEED
TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Hon. w. Turner Logan,
House of Representa- tivcs.
Washington, d. G..


With view to increasing the in
tercSt in new and improved types Of
cotton 1T is proposed to furnish each
Senator and Representative in cotton
producing territory with 900 quart
packages of seed the coming season.
The size Of the package is sufficient
to enable a farmer to make Il salts
factory preliminary trial of the var
iety in comparison with other variet-
les now grown in his locality. 1t is
therefore deemed advisable that no
individual receive more than one
package.
After conducting this test if the
farmer is convinced that the new
strain is superior to the one he is
already growing, and will submit a
detailed report Of his results i'm ac-
cordance with instructions, together
with sample bolls produced from the
quart package Of seed, the Depart
mcnt will arrange to furnish him
next year with one half bushcl Of
seed for a, practical start with the
new variety. This quantity if care
fully handled under favorable condi-
tions should enable him to produce
and market a bale Of cotton and Sc
cure a seed supply sufficient for a
large planting the following season.
Each package Of seed will be ac-
companicd by circular giving full
information regarding the variety and
the Departments plan for assisting
the farmer in establishing it on his
farm.
The distribution will close on Feb
ruary %, 1922 Any package re-
naming uncalled for after that date
will be distributed by the Depart
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25

ment in such manner as it NAV
deem best. We will be pleased, there
fore, if you will kindly furnish us
not later than February 28, 1922, ad-
dressed franks for the 900 quart pack
ages of cotton seed made available
for your constituents.
Respectfully,
VIM. A. Taylor,
Chief of Bureau.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
AGAINST RURAL POLICE

Orangeburg, Jan. Ex-senator L..
a.: Hutson will probably introduce IL
bill in the Senate this week to do
away with the county rural police
system. 1t now costs the county
more than $4,000 for the rural po-
lice, and it is the idea of the new bill
to curtail expenses. The new bill
would give the magistrates con-
stable and save the county consider
able amount
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25
NOTICE OF DISCHARGE

| will apply to the Judge Of Pro-
bate for Clarendon County on the
9th day of February, 1922 at II
o'clock A. NJ. for Letters Of Discharge
as guardian for Thomas Miller, for
merly minor
Richard G.. Miller,
pd. Guardian.
Manning, S. c., Jan. %, 1922
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-25

4 Several of our subscribers have
asked us to, publish some anti-co-
operative tobacco marketing news.
We have clipped two items from The
Southern Tobacco Journal which may
be Of considerable. interest. One is
by the editor Of the above journal
and the other one by tobacco man
who is now located in Belgium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
MAN WHO WAS BEATEN
BY WIFE HELD IN BAIL

John Burzak, forty years old of
CSC Cortlandt street, the man who
was almost deprived of his in
a battle with his wife yesterday
morning, was held in $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury
by Recorder Harold e. Pickersgill
this morning.
Burzak, it is said. hit his wife over
the head with a bottle and the bet
ter half retaliated by firing a carv-
ing knife which found its mark Oh
her husbands nose. Patrolman Will
liam Seiboth who investigated the
occurrence, arrested Burzak ana
took the bottle and knife to head
quarters. Both weapons were eff
fectively used, it is said.
The man after being attended by
City Physician G.. w. Fithian, was
lodged in Jail pending a hearing. He
was not arraigned until this morning
evidently for the purpose of giving
the woman an opportunity to be
present. 1t was said this morning
that she was unable to be present
and that she was without money and
needed the attention Of a physician.
Chief Niels j. Tonnesen communr-
| Gated with the city physician and re-
quested that a call be made at the
| Cortlandt street home
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
;CLEMENCEAU REPLIES TO
SENATOR HITCHCOCK TODAY

BOSTON, Nov. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Tiger of FIR ce
laughed back at his critics today in
his first American interview, granted
to the Associated Press replying par
ticularly to the criticism of Senators
Hitchcock and Borah.
Senator Hitchcock calls me a
militarist," Clemenceau said, "Well,
I'm glad to tell Mr.. Hitchcock he is
in the senate, owing to the vote, for
only a few more days. When he's
free, / dare him to go to France and
learn the facts"
Answering Senator Hitchcock's de-
mands that he explain why France
insisted on using black troops in her
army of occupation the Tiger DE-
clared that Hitchcock had been mis-
led by German propaganda AMI that
today there was not a single black
soldier in German territory.
Georges Clemenceau, war premier
OF France, was up with the dawn this
morning putting the finishing touches
on the second formal address of his
American tour which he Will deliver
at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Tre-
mont Temple.
Seated before his inevitable pot of
cold tea with his battered gray skull
sap on at a rakish angle he worked
for more than an hour on his notes
at a small table in the home of F. L.
Higginson, Jr. What he does with the
notes after he has prepared them no
one knows. He never refers to them
when he is speaking but he always
makes them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
ANOTHER SUCCESS
FOR ROSARY SOCIETY

The success of previous. parties
prevailed at the regular weekly card
party of the Rosary Society, held in
St. Mary's hall, in Centre street, last
night. Five hundred, pinochle,
euehre and the peanut jab we're the
games in play. The following were
awarded prizes in the different
games:
Five hundred - Miss Blanche
Van SICKLE. madeira tray cloth;
Mrs. j.. Desmond. pillow cases;
Mrs. Thomas Ramsay, night
glass; Mrs. r. f. White. tea
and coffee canixters; Mrs. Joseph
Hartung, prayer book: Mrs. Kath-
crime Clapsadell, flour canister.
Pinochle - Miss Loretta Slater,
slippers; Miss Margaret Reid,
apron; William Delmore, bowl and
bulbs; Edward j. Mullen, towel; ],
kafton, writing paper; Mrs. Desser-
ich, sugar canister.
Euchre-Mrs. M. Quinlan, cereal
set; Mrs. M. Secrecy. towel.
Peanut jab-Mrs. Lewis, alum
mum kettle; Mrs. Smith. apron. The
winner of the cake was Mrs. Daniel
Sullivan.
There will he no card party next
Thursday, but an old-fashioned
dress and novelty costume dance
will be held in st. Mary's hall. Fri
day evening, December 1, under the
direction of the society. Mrs. Dan
lei Sullivan is chairman of the al
fair
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MR.. AND MRS. BERNARD
HIGHLY H0N0RED

An informal reception vas given
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Bernard at their
home in Rector street, last night. in
commemoration of their thirtieth
wedding anniversary. The entire
event was arranged as a surprise.
Cut flowers and fern formed the
attractive decorations for the occa-
sion. A buffet luncheon was catered
by Mrs. liver Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard were married in the
Brooklyn Baptist church in 1892
and have resided in this city since
1897.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
James White, MI. and Mrs. P. ].
White, Mr.. and Mrs. John Fritzing-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sharp, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Brehme, MI. and
Mrs. Ralph Crowell, MI. and Mrs,
Joseph F. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cheshire, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Dave. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mullen, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McHose, Mrs. Lucy
Hults, Mrs. w. 3. Woodruff, Mrs.
C. A. Emmons, Miss Alice Martin,
Miss Sue FRANKIE, Mrs. Ada Ruder-
son. Mrs. l.. Apologize, Willard l.
Hults, Rev. and Mrs. William H.
Bawden of Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs
L.. ]. Bartlett of Woodbridge, Mr.,
and Mrs. j. L. Squires of Old Bridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Bernard and
Misses Lucy and Elsie Bernard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
IN COURT At METuCHEN

METUCHEN, Nov. 24-Charged
with driving a car while intoxicated
failure to have a drivers license,
travelling at an excessive speed and
failing to stop following an acct
dent, James H. Morrison, formerly
of New Brunswick, of 102 Irving
street. Railway, was arraigned be-
fore Recorder @. c. Weber here last
night and sentenced to thirty days
In the workhouse ana fined 500.
The defendant was sentenced TO
thirty days in the workhouse on the
charge Of driving while intoxicated,
thirty days for failing to lave a
drivers license and ten days for y
ceeding the speed limit and failing
to stop after his machine struck
the car of H. H. Schmalz, Of East
Dedham, Mass, on Middlesex ave-
nue., at the bridge over the p. and
r. railroad about 6 o'clock last
night
Recorder Weber was appealed to
by friends of Morrison, to reduce the
Jail sentences, and he decided that
Morrison must serve thirty days and
pay the fine Of 800. The arrest CT
Morrison was made by Marshal john
C. Bowers. The Schmalz machine
was damaged to the extent Of about
SITS, it was estimated,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
WORK OF FITTING NEWTON
HAS been STARTED HERE

Docked alongside the Eagle As,
held with four cables, is The U. S.
7. s. Newton in its permanent berth
at the foot of Fayette street.
The Newton was built during the
war by the United States Shipping
Board, and recently was sent here
for use as a training ship for the
Perth Amboy division of Naval Mill
tia.
On Wednesday four officers from
the Navy Board of Inspection came
here, and after receiving recommen-
dations from Captain Wigman and
Lieutenant Compton as to the alter
atoms necessary to outfit the ship,
went aboard and inspected it. They
suggested many repairs necessary 10
make the boat an up to date float
ing armory" and yesterday morning
these repairs were started.
The work will probably take sew
eral months, but when finished will
make a modern equipped headquar-
tiers for the local division having a
large drill hall, officers headquar-
ters, chief petty officers headquar-
tiers and crew headquarters. The
crew headquarters will have accom-
modations for every mar n the out
fit, and lockers where each man may
keep his drill paraphernalia.
Work has also been started on the
pontoon bridge to run from the boat
to the dock at Fayette street. This
bridge will be made from the life
boats and planks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
AUTO TRUCK CRASHES into
CROSSING GATES HERE

The northeastern gate at the
Smith street crossing of the Cen
trail Railroad company was broken
yesterday by automobile of H. S.
Beihl, of Dunellen. Beihl claims the
gate tender lowered the gate on his
car and that his radiator broke
same. A report by Foreman Ston-
aker to Officer John Kurpiel is to
effect that Beihl's truck, property
of the Gulf Refining Comrany, ran
into the gate. Stonaker claimed that
Beihl agreed to pay for damages.
Beihl reported the incident to Act
ing Lieutenant John Larsen at head
quarters.
A Texas Oil Company truck coll
lided with an automobile driven Ly
Julius Chichansky, of 1874 Lewis
street, last night. This accident oc-
Cured at the corner of Madison
avenue and Market street. The truck
was driven by G. LaRocgue and was
going east on Market street while
touring car was travelling west on
Market street and turned into Mad
ison n Both vehicles were
damaged, according to the report of
Sergeant George Kozusko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
PERSONALS

George C. Geary, of Jefferson
street, is spending the weekend at
his home in Morrisville, Pa.
r P. d. Buchanan, of Jefferson
street, is spending the weekend
with relatives in Rocky Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. P%ittinger, Of Phila-
delphia, are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crowell
Of High street.
Mrs. Charles Van Dusen, of Rec
tor street, is visiting relatives In
Philadelphia, for a few days.
Miss Dorothea Ramsey, Of New
York, is spending a few days with
her father, DR.. William e. Ramsey
of High street.
Joseph N. Greiner, Of Madison
avenue, left today for Philadelphia
where he will remain over the week
end. He will witness the Army-Navy
game tomorrow.
Edward Regain, of Water street, II
spending a week, in Red Bank.
Edward Regain, of Water street, II
spending a week, in Red Bank.
Miss Irene Meyers, of Kearny ave
nue., entertained an auction bridge
club, last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
IA FEEBLE MINDED BOYS
ARE RESCUED" FROM mine

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. "a
Possibility that a legal battle in
Ohio courts might provide a sequel
to the Spectacular rescue" of four
teen former inmates of the Ohio in
stitution for the feeble minded from
the clubhouse of a strip mine, near
Turtle Creek, Pa, early yesterday.
was being considered here today.
Declaring that the fourteen boys
have been inveigled away from in
situations and put to work in the
mines for little pay and under I'M
satisfactory conditions, representa-
tIves of the Ohio welfare depart
ment, with Pennsylvania and state
police, swooped down on the work.
ers, hustled the boys into automo-
biles and whipped them owe the
state line into Ohio before court &C.
ton TO detain them might be
started.
Today the boys were back at the
institutions here and at Borient,
working on the Jobs they had before
they departed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-24
GOOD SPEAKER FOR K. OF c

Past National Supreme Warden
Thomas Mclaughlin, of the knights
OF Columbus, was the speaker at
the meeting of San Salvador Coun-
Gil No. 299 last night at the club
house in High street. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin, who recently came home
from Europe where he was engaged
in camp, hospital and reconstruc-
ton work for the organization, gave
an interesting talk on what he had
seen in that country and of his work
in the interest of the organization.
He was greeted by a large number
of members. The exemplification of
the first degree of the order was
conferred on a number of candi-
dates. There were thirteen candi-
dates that received the degree which
was put on by the officers of the
council.
Grand Knight John v. Burke
presided. At the business session
plans were made for the dance to
be held Thanksgiving eve at the
clubhouse and for the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the council which is to be held
shortly. After the meeting refresh
ments were served under the direc-
ton of the entertainment commit
tee.