davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

not ad dexcessive strain to the car.
There is an additional pull of about
26 pounds, which is not noticeable
except on down grades when brakes
must be applied a little sooner and q
little harder and the gears thrown
into first speed on steep inclines. The
connections between trailer and car
must be scientifically worked out and
the vehicle must be packed with lit
tie more of the weight in front Of the
axle. II these precautions are OBJ
served, the trailer will ride along be-
hind at any speed so serenely that
you will have to look back occasional
ly to see If it Is still with you. A
well-designed trailer will not teeter
or slither around corners and will not
skid more than the car. In wet
weather chains should be applied both
to car and trailer. Commercial trail
ers cost from $3.50 up. Camping
trailers cost from $188 up to $1,000,
depending upon make and equipment.
The trailer has many uses besides
camping. 1t can be employed to haul
luggage and light supplies of all kinds
and can be set up in the back yard as
playhouse for the children or an
outdoor sleeping room for other men,
bers of the family.
The fourth method Of motor camp
ing Is by the use of specially built
camp cars on various chassis. I know
one man who is having a camp car
built on foreign chassis for $15,-
600 and girl who has ordered a
camping roadster for $4,000. How
ever, the majority of camp cars you
see on the roads, especially in the
West, are Of home brew. A typical
example is that of an Iowa physician,
who did all his own carpenter work
and produced sturdy, comfortable
camp car on his own chassis for
$3.50. You can do as we'll as this if
you are handy with tools. If not, q
local carriage builder will help you out
for price, depending upon your re-
quirements and his conscience. To
design camp car is not difficult. Un-
less you already have a lot of ideas
| on the subject, it would be we'll to
adopt some of those employed in the
arrangement of camping trailers-en-
trance from the rear, let-down beds
on each side, cabinets and clothes
closets aft of them, lockers below, and
pantry and cooking arrangements at
the front.
There are several companies build
IN gextremely interesting and prac-
tical camp car bodies on number of
standard chassis (including Ford,
Dodge, REQ speed wagon, White three
tourth-ton truck). In these the ar
rangements differ somewhat but the
| object is all the same, to provide COM
Portable, rolling homes for those who
would enjoy voyaging over the coun-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Cannon Pleas

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Order.
Mrs. Jessie M. Merrimon, Plaintiff,
Annie E. Webb, Minnie Rouse, Eliza
Durham, Amy Colclough, Milly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, Richard
Roe Webb, name unknown, Samuel
Frierson, John Frierson, James
Frierson, Estelle Frierson, Maggie
Frierson, Pretto Frierson, Mary
Frierson, Clarence Webb, Estelle
Webb Taylor, Minnie Webb, George
Webb, Jefferson Webb, Annie
Francis, Ida Guess, and all other
persons heirs and next of kin of
John Webb, deceased, names and
addresses unknown, Defendants.
Upon reading the petition of A. S.
Mcrrimon, plaintiffs attorney in the
above entitled action, and it appearing
that George D. Shore Jr., Esq, is a
proper and suitable person to be so
appointed,
1t is ordered, that the said George
D. Shore, Jr., Esq, be and he is here
by appointed guardian ad Item for
the absent infant defendants Milly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, Richard Roe
Webb, name unknown, Samuel Frier-
son, John Frierson, Maggie Frierson,
Mary Frierson, Matte Frierson, Clar-
ence Frierson and James Frierson for
the purposes of this action and he is
authorized to appear and defend said
action on their behalf, unless said in
fant defendants, or someone on their
behalf, within twenty days after SER
der, exclusive of the day of such SER
vice, shall apply and procure to be
appointed a guardian ad Item for
said infant defendants.
IT. is further ordered, that service
of this order be made upon said in
FAINT defendants Milly Webb, Lula
Webb, John Webb, the younger, Isa-
belle Webb, Richard Roe Webb,
name unknown, and their mother,
Irene Webb, with whom they are said
to reside, and upon the infant defen-
dants Samuel Frierson, John Frier-
son, Maggie Frierson, Mary Frierson,
Matte Frierson, Clarence Fricrson,
James Fricrson, and their father,
James Frierson the elder, with whom
they are said to reside, by publication
thereof, in The Manning Times,
newspaper published in the Town of
Manning, in the County Of Clarendon,
State Of South Carolina. once week
for three successive weeks, and that
copies of said order be mailed to the
infant defendant Milly Webb, Lula
Webb, John Webb, the younger,
Isabelle Webb, and Richard Roe
Webb, name unknown, and to their
mother, Irene Webb, at Sylvester,
Georgia.
j. B. CANTEY, (SeaI
Clerk Of Court Of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, s. G.. 25-3t-c
Manning, s. c., June II, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

large 160-acre site for motor campers,
called Overland Park, with multitu-
dinous facilities for the motor no.
mad's comfort. This camp cost $780,
600 and has proved so popular that
Denver is on the point Of doubling it's
facilities. A nightly attendance of
300 camping cars from every state
in the Union is not unusual during
the season.
There is no law to prevent the pros
pective motor camper from spending
fortune on hi equipment except,
perhaps, the law of common sense.
The question of clothing is simple
one for men and it is not much more
difficult for women. A comprehen-
hcnsive list of suggestions for motor
camping. equipment, covering cloth-
ing, shelter. cooking, eating AMI
sleeping facilities, motor equipment
and miscellaneous requirements, has
been compiled by the writer. This list
is infinitely longer than any one party
of campers could or would carry, but
1T can be varied to suit individual re-
quirements and will be sent to any
reader upon request and receipt of a
stamped self addressed envelope.
Say what you will, the success or
failure of camping lies in the eating.
Numerous companies have realized
this and have placed on the market a
wide assortment of stoves, cooking
utensils, luncheon sets and other aids
to gastronomic contentment. The sub
lect of camping equipment is an end
less one, but always interesting,
since no two parties ever start out
With the same assortment.
Motor camping is growing because
it produces the maximum of health
and enjoyment at the minimum of
trouble and expense. A meal of fresh
caught brook trout in the open beats
the best dish prepared by the highest
paid chef in the worlds finest hotel.
If you doubt this, there is very
simple way of determining it's truth
or falsity. That is, to study up a lit
tie on the subject of motor camping
and then try it yourself.-The Dear
born Independent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

United States District Court Eastern
District of South Carolina.
In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of The 5-1O-25c Store.
Inc, Bankrupt.
10 the Creditors of the said BANKRUPT:
Take notice that the above bank
rupt has filed it's petition for dis
charge and that hearing will be had
thereon on the 5th day of August,
1922, before said Court at Charleston,
IN said district, at II o'clock in the
forenoon, and that at said time and
place all creditors and other persons
Interested may appear and show cause
II any they have why the prayer of
the SAID petitioner should not be
granted.
=, Richard w. Hutson,
lo-4tc Clerk
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

try without paying enormous railroad
fares and kings ransom for a hotel
room. Many of these cars are the
last word in simplicity, consisting of
light bodies in which the seats are
hinged back to form springy beds for
two people. Others are the height Of
elaborateness and completeness. The
cost ranges from $3.50 up.
It has not taken long for the local
authorities in cities and towns to
realize that the motor camper spreads
wealth in tho smoke of his chugging
exhaust Approximately 1900 COM
munities, especially in the Far West,
nave established public campaing
parks. In most of these there is no
charge. In others it costs not more
than so cents a car night. Prac-
tically all have fre electric light and
water. Others supply free shower
baths, firewood, outdoor stoves, laun-
dry machines, dining halls, and so
on. Denver was probably the first
city to take note Of the motor camp
er In that city there is established a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

Vlous year, while the total expen-
dltures chargeable against ordinary
receipts amounted to $3,795. 900 600
as against s5,53S, 100000 during | 921
when the budget was submitted
last December" the treasury stated.
the estimate indicated deficit for
l922 amounting to S24,468,7O3 and
the better showing which has been
made results from a combination
OF several factors. Aggregate re-
celpts for the year were about
$140,00O,0O0 greater than originally
estimated. Customs receipts proved
to be larger than for any previous
lscal year in the history of the
government, and amounted to s356.-
443,O387.18, as compared with the
estimate of $275, 100000. Internal
revenue receipts amounted to s3-
2l3'2 253,256.79 or almost exactly the
estimated $3,214,5 100000. Miscclla-
ncous revenues, including Panama
Canal tolls, amounted to $3.50 ,4O7,-
ooo.9f, as compared with an esti-
mated $478,953,653, the difference
beng due chiefly to increased re-
aliatlon on property and securi-
ties and the sale Of about $44, 900 900
of federal land bank bonds owned
by the government Total cxpcndi-
lures on the other hand were al
most $200,000,O00 less than the esti-
mates given last December in the
budget, due largely to decreased ex-
pcnditures on account of the rail
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
REDUCTION MADE
IN PUBLIC DEBT

Washington, July "a reduction
of 81 1,014,O00,000 in the public debt
during the fiscal year ended June
30 and reduction of 100000 in
debt during the month Of June was
announced today by the treasury.
At the same time the treasury an
nounced that the final figures Of
government receipts and expcndi-
lures for the past fiscal year re-
vealed surplus Of $314,OO0,OOO
The total ordinary receipts of the
government for the fiscal year 1929
amounted to $4,1O9,OOO,OOO, COM
pared with $5,626,O 100000 the pre-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

Mmy Kelly. trainer
saaa championship of The Film Players Club Park
shocked when his
during practice bout the training
-
Nslcd "f!'"t - "'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

roads and to unexpectedly large re-
allatlon upon railroad obligations
held by the government, including
particularly equipment trust notes."
The total gross debt of the United
States on June 80 amounted to $22,-
963,o0O,O00, compared with S23,138,-
ooo'0Oo on May 81, with $23,977 ,OOO,-
ooo on June 3, 1921, and with $780,
596,0o0,o00 on August 81 when the
war debt was ut it's peak.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
NOTICE
State of South Carolina,
County of Clarendon,
Court of Common Pleas.

ooNhCS VI
Court of Common Pleas.
Order.
Louis Levi, Plaintiff,
Annie E. Webb, Minnie Rouse, Eliza
Dunham, Amy Colclough, Milly
Webb, Lula Webb, John Webb, the
younger, Isabelle Webb, Richard Roe
Webb, name unknown, Samuel
Frierson, John Frierson, James
Frierson, Estelle Frierson, Maggie
Frierson, Preto Frierson, Mary
Frierson, Matte Fricrson, Clarence
Frierson, Clarence Webb, Estelle
Webb Taylor, Minnie Webb, George
Webb, Jefferson Webb, Annie
Francis, Ida Guess, and all other
persons, heirs and next of kin of
John Webb, deceased, names and
addresses unknown, defendants.
Upon reading the petition of Wen
dell NJ. Levi, Plaintiffs Attorney in
the above styled action and it appear
ing that Raymon Schwartz, ESQ, is a
proper and suitable person to be SO
appointed.
It is ordered, that the said Raymon
Schwartz, Esq, be and he is hereby
appointed Guardian AID Litem for the
absent infant defendants, Milly Webb,
Lula Webb, John Webb, the younger,
Isabelle Webb, Richard Roe Webb,
4ame unknown, Samuel Frierson,
John Frierson, Maggie Frierson. Mary
Fricrson, Matte Frierson, Clarence
Frierson and James Frierson for the
purposes of this action and he is au-
thorized to appear and defend said ac-
tion on their behalf, unless said in
FAINT defendants, or someone on their
behalf, within twenty days after SER
vice upon them Of copy of this Or
der, exclusive of the day of sue SER
vice, shall apply and procure to be
appointed Guardian Ad Litem for
said infant Defendants.
1t IS further ordered, that service
of this order be made upon said infant
Defendants, Miily Webb, Lula Webb,
John Webb. the younger, Isabelle
Webb, Richard Roe Webb, name un-
known and their mother, Irene Webb,
with whom they are said to reside,
and upon the infant Defendants,
Samuel Frierson, John Frierson, Mag
gle Frierson, Mary Frierson, Matte
Frierson, Clarence Frierson, James
Frierson, and their father, James
Fricrson the elder, with whom they
are said to reside, by publication
thereof in the Manning Times, news
paper published in the Town Of Man
ming, in the County of Clarendon,
State. Of South Carolina, once a week
for three successive weeks, and that
copies of said order be mailed to the
infant Defendants Milly Webb, Lula
Webb, John Webb, the younger, Isa-
belle Webb, and Richard Roe Webb,
name unknown, and to their mother,
Irene Webb, at Sylvester. Georgia.
j. B. CANTEY, (SeaD
Clerk of Court Of Common Pleas for
Clarendon County, s. G. 25-3t-
Manning, S. c., June 18th, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

1885 1922
-Four year courses lead to the A. B.
and B. S. degrees. A third year
course leads to the degree of B. S.
with Medicine. The two-year pre-
medical course is Il special feature.
A course in Commerce and Business
Administration will be introduced in
the fall.
Open to men and women.
Expenses moderate. For terms,
catalogue, and illustrated folder, ad-
dress.
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
MORE JUDGES AND MORE PAY

Labor Connecticut by individual local and the Connecticut Federation of Congress against the further the number of Federal judges and their salaries But nevertheless least P judges and their stipend will be increased about 50 per cent
 necessary legislation put through the House the which after fanfare of camoufage will docly fall in line The bill provides for 50 the allowance judges while they from their Instead of $O day addition will hereafter receive $5 Congress be when ii is dealing with the judiciary
 Congressman Sn of Mississippi during the discusso might investigate he amount of real honest service United States judges performing.
 angry Generally if anything about will find self righteous who will You ought You know Abraham Lincoln sui he had the the floor tell what he thought about the federal judges Abraham Inco in this house. and not ill the certainly will tell about the federal courts.
 example, supreme of the United Staeand great respect boypretend about the of the federal judges actually hold from 30 fl and state the federal himself said that held court than three months usually 60 days will take from the judges this will have different mental attitude public and toward the peror of his duties.
 Congressman Quinn Mississippi supported Mr. Son, judges throughout United did
 during the entire No statements nevertheless the house proceeded the allowances The bill judges appointed but the workers should know what senators when they for
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
be seized, as in the case of partnerships.

be seized the of partnerships.
 If trade unions incorporated they would be menaced by the recevershp whereby their would the Wim of corporation does exist Its activities clearly charter The activities of trade
 social institution. It be separated from who These human beings have memory standing and will, distinguished from commodity. in which
 
 If incorporated detective, who member of non and properyworshpping judge would decide that the activities sustained by incorporation With the changing of social viewpoints and the adoption of industrial militant function under this system of espionage.
 If trade incorporated national international would be under the This would permit injunction judges of the Anderson judgment mion policies and ideals These the pofessed purpose crafty defenders trade incorporated
 worker be luled only desire be held responsible Organized shrink responsibility. bv mi civ a
 opponents this full they aiming at is the O. They it's activities its purposes and aspirations
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

American Federation of Labor to the movement of local and other State labor leaders who view the injunctions granted by the courts against piCkcting and other strike movements in local strikes as movements against the rights of the restrirtions, now intolerable.
 Labor leaders say they will ask for an amendment to the State Constitution If nehessary to make it impossible for a which it is asserted have been promul- gated in reference to the Phelps Publish ing Company strike and others in the city and which they declare rob a workman of his riyhts to contest unjust demands of the employer.
 The union officials of this section are also on the trail of the State Board of Arbitration and Cancellation that the Moore Drop Forging Company had re- turned to normal, III other words that strike conditions no longer existed, sided with the business interests and against the facts from the workmcn's point of view.
 Mir. Gompers declared that the wage reductions for which the business inter ests are driving at the present time are absolutely folly because each reduction restricts the purchasing power of the workingn,an which in turn cuts down the business of the merchant and manufac- turer and induces a vicious cycle which
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

President Gomper his annual labor for 1921 from the ranks of organized labor for the OOO membership nearly 5OOOOOO These figures will bring comfort the great bankers and industrial interests significant the effort forth and the by labor the bring it about
 casualties trfng considering the n which the The idea organization mutual protection stub It predict that it will perish before open shop unscrupuos Labor history shows been during industrial depression in the almost completely annlhllated always back stronger than before.
 labor of today has Weahered the wihstood the and concerted against with loss that is less than have makes hardly the ranks.
 the casualties of the enemy? Let them the shoppers bankrpted through the fight the the profits entirely lost and the useessy expended will be of encouragement
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27

constantly increases stagnatlon so long as 1t is permitted to continue. The Amer ican Federation of Labor leaders predicts that the anti-union drive would fail be- cause organized labor is too strong to be overcome.
 In an interview before the address he said that he believed that employment conditions would begin to be brighter 1n the spring but that the rapidity with which things improve would depend i'll a measure upon how stubbornly the busi- ness interests continued their union bust ing and radical wage slicing attempts.
 Mr. Gompers declared that whereas he visits the White House even more ire querty now perhaps when Harding IS President than he did when Wilson was President and he IS received COurteOusly. he sincerely believes Wilson has better grasp of labor problems and issues than Harding. He intimated that he would have considerable latr to say about the attitude of the present administration towards labor. but was not prepared to do SO now.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
GOMPERS ATTACKS
 BOSS INDIVIDUAL
 CONTRACT EFFORTS
At Big Meeting in Springfield Pledges A. F. of L. Aid to
 Defeat It.

Springfield, Jan. 27.-Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor launched strong attack upon the individual contract system and the ten denCy of business interests to force radi- cal reductions i'll wages, at a big mass meeting of labor men in the municipal auditorium Sunday night Mr. Gompers was accorded tremendous reception and previous to the address was the guest of local labor leaders at a reception in the Highland Hotel
 ' Mir. Gompers' attack upon the indivi- dual contract was greeted with cheers as the Hampden County Employers Asso- citation is considered one of the hot beds of the individual contract movement and there has been a long and bitter contro- versy at the Moore Drop Forge Com pany and strikes at other local plants over this issue. Mir. Gonpers has prom ised his earnest support and that of the
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
NO NEED FOR A ''COMMUNITY HOUSE"
 NOW

According efforts to be made to push house, in New Haven, first memorial the Elm City soldier boys the World memorial what of would enable them live while Neither Haven need house, other the schools, and paygrounds and number of other such bridges and roads, that work be of the general public instead
 
 do the lectures be held there New Haven long outgrew period fails weekly take advantage of the opportunities Yale other listen nlghenng lectures entertainments So why would bother with attending them in a community house.
 idea the soldiers something remember the them worth while like the of lodgings until they their job by their lords and The
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
Court Rule Hits
 The UnionLabe
Jersey Justice Says It Need Not
 Appear on Public Printing.

Trenton, N, J., Jan. 27.-Affirmine a supreme court opinion of 2I years ago, Justice katzcnbaCh has filed an opinion in the same court here setting aside three sections of an ordinance of Camden requiring that the union label of the International Typo graphical Union shall appear on all printed matter of stationery furnished to the city and also in any ncwspa- per publishing official advertisements for the municipality.
 Justice katzenbach quoted an opin- ion to the effect the ordinance was in restriction fthe rights of the public and tended to create a monopoly and impose an additional burden on tax payers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
INCORPORATION OF UNIONS

Trade incorporation their that capa hey capital should do likewise, that they 'may held responsible for their This indicates peoples intellectual
 Corporation purpose of being 'hed responsible" THE PURPOSE EVADE LIABILITY
 business all are liable full The property the partnership be sufficient the other
 the form of doing officer of contract the corporation but only the liable The of stockholders not
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-01-27
DEAF HOF FELIX EKLUND

FcNi~ Eklund, Of Davenport, Iowa, president oi Machinists' District Council No. >L7, died last week, and the remains were taken 10 his family home, Chicago, for burial. Brother EkIund had been prominent in the la hor movement since 1901, and for q number oi years va, president Of Sys- tcm Federation No, 95, Chicago, Burl i2ton X Quincy Railroad. He was wide and favorably known among railroad workers.