davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

ssiss, Public Utilities issues and a few
vsrs ,l, shares like National Enameling
hsd,ss1 1fhed higher In the final hour, but
The ri, u.cNme dull rs the session waned.
''9s'ng was strong
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Automobiles
AuToMoBrIEs ToR SALE I,

AUTO REPAIR specialists; Wa repair any
sand Of cav. O. Strlnger, Usage 7iT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

LoST-YounE setter dog, white With
biue ticks tan spots over eyes: Amer-
can Spnrtsmens Protective League Of
frrs fa50 rewsrd for tho arrest ana
conviction ~ thief or party uhlaw-
fully dctaihing this dog. Reward for
return. notify Edward soph.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
FULTON-DUDLEY

Florence, April ia wedding of
Statewide interest took place last
Wednesday evening at o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley,
when their daughter, Mona, was given
in marriage to Robert Benjamin Full
ton, of Florence.
Receiving at the door were Dr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. .Brockington and Miss
Mary Dusenbury, the Misses Launah
Fulton and Bessie Lee were in charge
of the brides book. While the guests
were assembling Because" and
meditation" were played on the viol-
in by Mrs. j. d. Smyser. Just pre-
ccding the ceremony Mrs. M. D. Lucas
sang "To You" and "Not Less Than
This" accompanied on the piano by
Mrs. Walter D. Harper.
To the strains of Lohengrin's We'd
ding March the bridal party entered
First came Mrs. j. H. Hammer, matron
of honor, who wore handsome dress
sunset taffeta and carried Ophelia
roses. Next came the maid of honor,
Miss Edith Dudley, only sister of the
bride, in a gown imported from the
Philippines-of pineapple tissue over
pink taffcta. She carried Russell
roses.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She
was lovely in gown of white silk
crepe and filet lace, with veil of
white tulle caught with orange bios
SONS. From the reception hall came
the groom with his best man Sam
j. Royal.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. L. Harmon and DR.. H. Tuck
er Graham. Throughout the cere-
mony AT Dawning" was softly play
ed on violin and piano by Mrs. Smyser
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
WHY SUFFER 50?

Why suffer from bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary ills :?
Manning people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor!
Could you ask for stronger proof Of
merit?
Mrs. j. l.. Won Santen, Manning,
says: when was young girl, /
suffered a great deal with my kid
ncys: I was greatly annoyed with
the trouble. My kidneys put me to.
They acted too freely and my back
nearly drove me wild at times. Sharp,
knife-like pains shot through the
small of my back and every time
stopped, it felt as though someone
had struck me. I had severe head
aches and my eyes panied. Dizziness
often came over me and spots appear
ed before me. was really very
much run down and in an awful state
of health. The Doctors medicine did
me no good so my mother gave me
Doan's Kidney Pills. After taking
three boxes of Doan's I was cured
and have enjoyed good health ever
since"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Won Santcn had. Foster
Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

calling upon the business Of the state
to assist that day in the campaign to
secure signatures to the cotton CO.
operative marketing contract.
An effort will be made to have
every merchant and business man in
South Carolina close up his place Of
business on that day and go out with
committees of farmers and canvass
for contracts.
The proclamation issued by the
Governor follows:
WHEREAS, South Carolina is es-
sentially an agricultural state, de-
pending in large measure for her
prosperity and material progress on
the cultivation and selling Of cotton,
and
WHEREAS, The growers of cotton
in our State have for many years fol-
lowed a wasteful, hazardous and un-
businesslike method of selling their
product, which method has resulted
in the loss of thousands of dollars
and the consequent improverishment
of our people, the establishment of
low standards of living in hundreds Of
our homes, and in poorly equipped
schools, and
WHEREAS, Leading farmers and
business men of our State have under
way movement looking to the or
derly and efficient marketing of our
chief money crop and the improve
ment of our financial conditions, and
WHEREAS, The success of this
movement depends upon the whole
hearted cooperation of all . of our
people;
THEREFORE,, I, Robert A. Cooper,
Governor Of the State of South Caro-
lima do hereby call upon al 1.-The bust
ness men of our State to devote one
day, April 25, to assisting in every
way possible in securing the sigma
lures of cotton growers to the coop
erative marketing contracts, believing
that such system of selling will be
of great benefit to our producers and
indirectly to all of our people.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

During 1921 the Department
made feeding tests Of the two grades,
and the trials will be repeated. Not
enough data are available yet for de-
finite conclusions as to the relative
merits of the light and heavy grain,
but the results have shown that high
class barley has feeding value only
slightly lower than good shelled corn.
When tese tests are completed the
Department will have additional in
formation on the methods Of feeding
barley, whether or not it should be fed
whole, rolled, dry, or soaked.
1t is expected that barley will be
used much more in the future as a
hog feed, especially when there is a
scarcity of corn and when barley is
comparatively cheap.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
NEWS FROM ANTI
SALOON LEAGUE

The attention of your readers is
called to the desperate attempt of the
opponents of National Prohibition to
break down the morale of the splendid
Salvation Army. New York City has
$b0O.O00.00 drive on for their work
The Chairman of the Committee, Mr.
James .Speyer is head Of the banking
flrm OF Speyer & Company. Mr..
Speyer is also one of the Vice-Presi-
dents of the Association against the
Prohibition Amendment.
When the news paper reporters in
formed Commander Evangelinc Booth
that Mr.. Speyer was "wet", she
said: "Mr. Speyer is an old and es-
tecmed friend of the Army, but
think he will have to change his views
if he is to continue as Chairman of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
NEW ZION SCHOOL q
CLOSES ON FRIDAY

Having had very successful term,
considering the time allotted us, New
Zion Graded School closes Friday,
April 21st. The following pupils
have completed the work of the 10th;
grade: "a &
Sadie Lou Buddin, Thompson Bud
din, Vernon DuBose, Nell Gibbons,
Annie Bell Nelson, Sallie Nelson, Hat
tie Wheeler.
The following program has been
planned: Friday, April 21st-Enter-
tainment by school, 800 p. m.
Sunday, April 23rd.-Baccalaureate
Sermon, 11:00 a. M, Rev. Francis A.
Buddin.
Monday, April oath - Graduating
Exercises, 500 p. M, Hon. Thomas
Mcleod Speaker.
The public is cordially invited.
w. E. Smith, Principal
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
Wednesday,, April 19, 1922

York's great politicians who has the
power to do what he says, has prac-s
tically threatened to Withdrew the
Salvation Army's permission to solicit.
funds in the streets, on the ground
that this utterance Of Miss Booth is
"politics." Miss Booths address is
12 West 14th Street, New York City,
We cannot and must not forget the
splendid work Of this organization,
during the war days. Then they sac-S
rificed and rendered glorious service,
for the brave men at home and on
foreign fields. The thirty organiza-;
tions that are opposed to National
Prohibition are certainly desperate
when they resort to such measures.
Let every ex-service man that appre-
ciates the service the Salvation Army.
rendered; during the great World
War, send eficourag cement to Cam
nander Booth. \ Fair play must win ~
e. M. Lightfoot, Supt.
s. G. Anti-Saloon League.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
BARLEY USED FOR BREWING
MARKETED FOR HOG FEED

Barley as hog feed is coming on
the markets in increasing amounts,
probably for the reasons that it's use
for brewing purposes has fallen off
and the hog industry has been NOV
ing into the barley-producing districts
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture has taken up the problem
eff nding out the relative feeding
value Of light and heavy barley. These
are on Federal standards for this
grain, but light and heavy grades are
recognized on the market.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
THE !, MANNING TIMES, Manning, s. "

and Mrs. Harper :.
After congratulations and good
wishes Of the guests to the happy
pair all were invited into the dining
room by Mrs. f. e. Dudley, mother
Of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hugh
Dudley and Miss Corrie Dusenbury.
Ice cream, fruit and pound cake,
carrying out the color scheme Of pink
and white, were served, followed by
pink and white mints. Serving were
the Misses Marian and Olive Pender-
grass. The table and alternating
with the con cloth of fliet lace and q
silver basket of pink Killarney roses.
Graceful streamers of pink tulle
hung from the chandelier to the table,
and alternating with the knots of tulle
were silver candle sticks with pink
candles. In this room were displayed
the many handsome gifts to the young
couple.
The cutting of the brides cake
created much merriment. Miss Lau-
nat Fulton cut the ring. Miss Corrie
Dusenbury the thimble and Miss
Harquita Fulton the dime.
Mrs. Fulton is young lady of
rare personal charm and possesses
many talents. She is graduate
of Lander College, and has taught
for several successive years in the
public schools and at Lander Col
lege. She is one of Florence's most
popular young women and her many
friends are delighted to know that she
will continue to make her home here.
Mr.. Fulton is prominent and
successful young attorney of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton left on the
evening train for New York and
other points North. They will also
visit the home folk of Mr.. Fulton
at Manning before returning to
Florence.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were MRS. j. H. Haner, of
Bend, Oregon; Mesdames Dixon and
Bagnall, of Manning; Miss Tarquita
Fulton, of Columbia; George W..
Brunson, of Lodge, and DR.. G. S.
Cox, of Tabor, N. c.,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
Mrs. e. c. Nettles Alsbrook, Principa

NrS. Il. Z. Nett1es AIsbrOOk, Principal
Manning, s. C.
Fifteen standard units, High school
English, French, Latin, Mathematics
science and penmanship. Thorough
preparation for any college. Students
for Winthrop and Clemson win hon
ors. Certificates admit to leading
colleges without examination. Spe-
cial coaching for beneficiary scholar
ships offered by Winthrop, Clemson
the Citadel, and South Carolina Uni
versity, and for the teachers ex-
animation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

our drive. Our stand with respect to
Prohibition is what 1t has always
been: absolutely tee-total.'
Because of this consistent attitude,
the "Wets" are trying to punish her.
regardless of costs. One of New
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
MAGISTRATES REPORTS FOR
QUARTER ENDING MTRCH 81

r. B. Bradham, Magistrate, Paxville
Jan. 1922-The State VS.. f. M.
Graham, cost ------------$5.00
Jan. 1922-The State VS.. A. w. Pat
erson, cost soc
Feb. 1922--The State VS.. B. B..
berry, fine. 800
March 1922-No report.
w. E. Flemming, New Zion
Jan. 1922-Ervin House, fine $500
Jan. 1922-T. Mason, fine ----5.O0
Feb.-No report.
March-No report.
Total $1,000
H. A. Richbourg
Jan 1922-No report.
Feb. 1922-Frasier Pinkney, fine
Feb. 1922-Willis Fordham, fine
March 1922-No report.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
A PROCLAMATION

Columbia, April 18.--Gov. Cooper
today issued a proclamation setting
aside Tuesday, April 25th as "Co-
operation Day" in South Carolina and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

OFFER one million pure porto rico
potato plants, grown from treated
potatoes, immediate shipment. Dol
lar sixty per thousand via Express.
Guarantee safe arrival. Pays to buy
good plants. G. j. Derrick, Lancas-
ter, S. G. 16-2t-p
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-One good Ford Touring
Car at $65.00 in good mechanical
condition, see r. d. Cothran.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

ON HAND--Can fur
nish any amount Of almost any
grade, of, Fertilizer from warehouse
at Manning, Boinar. q ca,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

TAKEN UP Three months ago,
yearling. Owner can get same by
proving property and paying all
charges. H. j. Tisdale, Paxville,
S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

MANAGER WANTED = Exclusive
contract, resident representative,
(Farmer preferred) advertising
farm agricultural equipment for
large manufacturer. No invest
ment required Must have highest
banr references. Box 212, Atlanta,
Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

WANTED-15 or 20 shoats weighing
from 40 to 60 pounds. Jos. S. Dick
son, Manning, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19
Farmers Exchange

dark Cornish Game eggs
from prize winning stock at $500
per fifteen. Mrs. H. w. Cole, Tur-
beville, S. C..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

FOR SALE--Porto Rica Yam Pota-
toes and home-cured meat. S. J.
Clark, Manning, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

WANTED TO BuY-50 grown hens.
HI. NJ. Thomas, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

HOUSES FOR notwithstanding in
price from $1,000 to $500. Ap-
ply to H. J. Bomar. 6-tf-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

FERTILIZER ON HAND-Can fur
nish any amount of almost any
grade of Fertilizer from warehouse
at Manning. Bomar & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

TO THE PUBLIC do all kinds of
shoe repairing and guarantee my
work. Charles Cochran.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

$4,000 Feet boards and, framing, $40
per thousand. Will accept payment
in corn, forage, home cured meat
and lard, or most anything that
will feed man or beast. H. H. Med
lin, Jordan, S. G.
800 cords and d feet slab wood
40c cord mill.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-a0 gal
Ions Syrup for ten bushels of peas.
Leon NJ. Galloway, Wilson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-19

FOR SALE-90-day Velvet Bean
Seed, $1.00 per bushel. r. j. Cor
bett, Manning.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

and Hobol1cn and Astoria and Staten
Island: steamboat lines down the
harbor to Amboy and 10 Newark,
and. to Elizabethtown: and up the
Sound to Fall River, to Prov-
dence and to the Connecticut ports.
The finest steamers of all piled up
the Hudson. There the rivalry was
keenest: the chance for profit great
est. They were marvels in their day,
those Hudson River boats. Five
years after Macy came to New York
the Daniel Drew was built for the
Albany night line. Though the city
was already the port of the cunard
line, the Collins line, the French line.
the Glasgow line. and the Hamburg
line. the Daniel Drew exceeded in
size and in passenger carrying ca
pacity any ocean liner plying in and
out of the port of New York
In 1858 fashion was reaching
north 10 Madison Square. A year
before William Allen Butler had
written his poem about the lady who
had Nothing to Wear Miss Flora
McFlimsey Of Madison Square. But
Union Square, still known To older
New Workers as Union place. was
the heart of the city's life. 1t was
lined by fine houses, and two of the
most superb hotels of the metropolis,
the Brevoort and the Union Square.
were close by. Mr.. Hungerford
speaks of the Clarendon, at Fourth
avenue and Eighteenth street, as
destined soon to house the young
Prince of Wales Was il not the
Fifth Avenue? At Irving place and
Fourteenth street the new Academy
of Music had just been completed,
and New York at last had an opera
house with a stage and fittings large
enough and adequate to present
music drama upon a scale equal to
that of the larger European capitals.
There were plenty of theaters. too;
the Broadway. the Bowery. Laura
Keene's, Niblo's Garden and Wood
& Christy's Negro Minstrels. while
down where Chatham street, later
Park Row, debouched into Broadway.
Barnum's Museum fiaunted It's gay
hammered front
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

ity and st. Pauis-fhe Roman Cath
street, st. Georges in Beekmap, the
North Dutch in William. the Middle
Dutch in Nassau and the Brick
Presbyterian, also in Beelsman street.
This last, in fact, had already been
sold for secular purposes and had
been abandoned The congregation
was building new house up in the
fields at Fifth avenue and Thirty
eighth street, a step which was re-
garded by its older members as ex-
trenely radical and precarious, to
put it mildly. The ancient home Of
the Middle Dutch Reformed had also
gone for secular purposes. In it
already a brisk place, which soon
was to outgrow its overcrowded
quarters and to expand into its ugly
citadel at the apex of the City Hall
Park.
Two great fires-the one in 1888
and the other in 1S45-had removed
from the lower portions of the city
many of their more ancient and un-
slightly structures The rebuilding
which had followed them gave to the
growing town much larger structures
of finer and more dignified architec-
ture. Six and seven story buildings
were quite common. This repre-
sented the practical limitations of
generation which knew not elevators,
although the new Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. which already was being planned
upon the site of the old Hippodrome,
at Broadway and Twenty third and
Twenty-fourth streets. was soon to
have the first of these contraptions
that the world had ever seen.
Even In the early days when Row.
land ii. Macy first came to New York
the harbor was busy place. Wash
ington Irving had found il so years
before on his return from his seven
teenth stay in Europe. In 1858 the
war had not come to disturb it's ac-
tivity. There We're sailing ships and
steamboats, bumping their noses
against the oyercrowded piers of the
growing city; ferries from Brooklyn
and Williamsburg and Jersey City
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
York That Was:
Seen Through a Great Store

ems was dined on the occasion of his
first coming. the Union Hotel, the
Tontine Coffee House, the Bridewell
and the reservoir of the Manhattan
Company in Chambers street, were
gone. The new Croton works, with
their wonderful aqueduct, High
Bridge, upon which it crossed the
ravine of the Harlem River, and
the dual reservoirs at Forty-second
street and at Eighty-sixth street,
had rendered this last structure OBJ
solete. The State prison had disap-
peared from its former site at. the
foot of Twenty-third street and the
East River. A group of buildings at
Sing Sing had replaced the old upon
the Island of Manhattan.
Fifth avenue, which traced its be-
ginnings to the fourth decade OF the
century, was marching northward
with giant strides At the Thirty
fourth street corner of the avenue
was the four story brownstone house
of "Sarsaparilla" Townsend, then
one of the wonders of the town.
Soon after A. T. Stewart was to
build his marble palace upon the
site. Just two years before the OPEN
ing of the first Macy's. Thackeray,
in one Of his letters to the Baxter
family. told of the long journey he
was about to undertake in order to
travel from his hotel. the Clarendon,
at Fourth avenue and Eighteenth
street, to a certain famous house up
in the country at Fifth avenue and
| Th.rty-seyenth street. That was the
Coventry WaddeH house, on land
where the Brick Presbyterian Church
now stands. 1t was villa of yellow
ish gray stucco with brownstone
trim, Gothic in style, and had SO
many towers. oriels and gables that
when Waddelrs brother saw it and
was asked what he would call it. he
replied: "Waddell's caster; here is a
mustard pot, there is pepper bottle,
and there is vinegar cruet."
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Quoting Mr. Hungerford: Some
of the handsome homes in the lower
reaches of Fifth avenue and upon
the northern edge of Washington
Square which have been suffered to
remain until this day had already
been built and an exodus had begun
to them from the older houses to the
south. All of the churches We're
gone from down town with but a
few exceptions. the most conspicu-
Gus of which Were the two Episco-
palian churches in Broadway-Trin-
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

department store for the material
from which he depicted the varying
moods OF his Little Old Bagdad on
the Subway" Moreover. the migra-
tions of a great New York store, are,
in epitome. the march of the city
itself.
MIR. Hunserford has divided his
book into three books, or acts-Yes-
terday. To-day, Tomorrow. "The
stage hands," he says in his intro
duction, "are placing the setting for
the New York of yesterday-the New
York that has already begun to fade
far from the eyes of even the Oldest
Of the humans who shall come to read
these pages. 1t is charming New
York, this American city of the late
fifties, the city whose ladies go shop
ping in hoopskirts and crinoline."
Here in a few strokes is the picture
of the New York that the first Macy,
Rowland H, found when he came
ooNi iiohi -NdIitQShSl " louiAu q
business on Sixth avenue, just a
door or two below Fourteenth street
III.
The town had changed much since
Philip Hone had penned the last line
in his famous diary, seven years be-
fore. With a population of 650.000
it was adding to that number at the
rate of from twelve to fifteen thou
sand annually. Paved as far as
Forty-second street, it was fairly
closely builded up to Forty-ninth
street. Above 1t up on Manhattan
Island were many suburban villages
Bloomingdale, where Mayor Fer
nando Wood had his residence, upon
plot about the size of the presen,
crossing of Broadway and Seventy.
second street; Yorkville. Harlem and
Manhattanville. To reach Bloom.
ingdale and Yorkville, the urbanits
of that day made use of the hors,
railway. Horse cars were plying ir
Second, Third. Sixth, Eighth ant
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

three days sailing. hurricane.
without the slightest warning, broke
upon the vessel A mountain high
sea, surging over the deck, loosened
and swept overheard the deck COM
pass. Rain, spume. overhead moth
ing but clouds and scuJ. seas con-
fused. winds shifting, and rigging
damaged, Captain Macy had no
means of directing his course and
gave himself ana the ship up for
lost. Night was coming on. Then.
of a sudden, there was a rift in the
sky and a red star shone brightly
through the gale. Look" cried the
captain to his crew, well lay our
course by that red star ana hold
It," SO grateful was Captain Macy
for that guidance. which brought
him safe to port. that he adopted
the red star as the emblem for his
store.