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

Sealed proposals will be received
until IL o'clock, noon, July 18th, 1922,
for repairs to the Clarendon County
Jail. Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office of the County Super
visor; The Board of Commissioners
OF Clarendon County reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
r. e. McFaddin,
Zo-5tc Supervisor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-05

Columbia, July 3.-The board of
directors fthc South Carolina Cot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
Los des6rdenes del higado son
curados rapidamente.


FL Remedio de Leonardo ayudara,el hi.
gado a exrulsar de 81 niisnio todas las
materlas venenosas que Sc hayan acumu-
iado. VigorIzara fortalecera el higado y
estoHago oblgando a estos organos a
funcionar cor. regularidad. FL Renledio de
Leonardo es el meJor nledicamento que Sc
ha conocido para el higado Su accion es
pronta ehcaz Tn rcfnedio seguro ino-
fensvo y que no causa dolor No contiene
calomel nj otras substancias peligrosas.
Los sintomas de que el higado esta enfer-
mo que exige el uso del Remedio de
Leonardo, son estrenrniento, aliento fe-
lido. cstomago agrio. biiosidad, indiges-
ton, dolores de cabeza, resfriados, hebres
y palpitaciones Conserve su higado fuert-:
y sano, y goce sus comidas buena diges-
ton Fl Remedio de Leonardo para {;
Higado no le causara estrenimiento e.
agradabe al pa]adar De venta en- todas
.as droguerias.
8! !: :: =: =: C.: : :.
d
Csa- psQuete Ileva esIs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-16
AVISO INPORTANTE
Senoras Y Senoritas. /,


va estan llegando los sombreros Anne
rfcan Beauty fahricados especialments
para este china por expertos en- Ell ramo.
No hay dos iguales, sieptan bien a So
cabeza y llevan todos un tono de sem
cillez elegancia que agrada siempre
las personals de gusto. Hay de todos
precios y para todas ocasiones. Tambi6n
Sc toman 6rdenes especiales y Sc re-
nueva su sombrero viejo.
Hemos arreglado con la Sra. Newton
para exhibir nuestros efectos en- su es-
tablecimiento, al lado de Ia Iglesia de
Santa Ana, Tetuan IA 1l2, San Juan,
Tuerto Rico, donde esperamos su vi
sta. Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Forgetting the People.

~ HE president of the National
Association of Manufacturers
q is convinced that every mem
Der of Congress who votes for
the bonus will be defeated.
He arrives at this conclusion
from what he hears said by his
associates, a few employers, mer-
chants and bankers.
He forgets that wherever the
bonus has gone to State
referendum it has carried two to
four to one.
On a lineup today at least 80
per cent of the people would be
for giving to the soldiers a little,
in straight justice, of what the
profiteers took.
Our distinguished men of af-
fairs would have better success
as advisers of the politicians if
they should first get in touch
with the people,
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Wine, Women
and Verdicts
nv "RIIGSv RAER.

nUTY is pleasure. Spe-
cially il it's jury duty.
60 many bootleggers be-
ing lawed now that
courtroom looks like old
fashioned bar parlor.
BEFORE our amendments
started to count up to
eighteen nobody wanted to
serve on jury IL he could
wheedle his way loose.
Jury box was about a.
popular as upper berths
in train wreck.
RUT now. Officer Of juris-
diction backs his way in
speaksasy. Inhales fumes
from happy stimulants.
Grabs hootchbooter by ears
and steers him into halls
Of Justice
FUDGE dabbles slightly
- into twice fermented
Juice for scientific purposes
only. His nose bushes In
honor of memories that have
departed like last weeks
boat. He shrieks melodious-
ly for Jury and one million
applicants have their peck
cts picked in rush for seats
which are now in hands OF
spectators.
TURY duty is now SO sty-
- lish that one dozen good
cts and true are not
enough. That's only petty
jury. There's one gross Of
assorted splendid Jurors
now serving on each grand
jury. And more waiting
like patience on monument
for whack at next case.
Corridors OF justice are
buster than barbershop on
Saturday night.
URY must have evidence.
~ Can't convict bootsboozer
without samples. Judge
shifts bottle and then passes
Il to jury empty as folded
umbrella. Jury demands
more clues and gets them.
They get enough bottles to
make case. They stagger
out with bottled in bond
verdict and bootjumper's
lawyer asks for dismissal
on grounds that jurors have
been drinking LIQUOR in
Jury room
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Our Unique
Ambassador

4
fragrant blunder than the
4 speech delivered before the
Pilgrims Society in London by
our Ambassador to England.
Apparently we must get used to
Harvey outbursts at Pilgrims
Society dinners. At one last
May, just before Memorial Day,
he told the British we had gone
into the war for no idealistic pur-
poses, but because we were afraid
not to fight.
| He tells "My lords and gentle
men" that America makes no
sacrifice in accepting the Wash
ington Conference treaties. 1t is
nothing whatever for us to scrap
half our navy and our naval forti-
fications, snuff out our army and
with the remnant of our defenses
guarantee the far-flung empire Of
His Britannia Majesty.
Mr.. Harvey, we in America
think it's lot.
As to the ratification of these
treaties, why, my lords and gentle
men, don't worry. He said:
I speak from information the
exactness of Which is beyond all
question that ratification Of all
these compacts by the British
Parliament Is no more certain
than their ratification by the
Senate of the United States.
Colonel Harvey has the unique
distinction of being the first
American Ambassador to commit
the flaming indiscretion of tell
ing a foreign government exactly
what the United States Senate
will do with foreign treaties now
before the Foreign Relations
Committee of the Senate, but not
yet even reported to the Senate
itself.
Ambassador Harvey is so cock
sure Of what the Senate will "ad-
wise and consent" to in respect to
these treaties that any discussion
of them by the Senate would now
seem to be superfluous; any reser-
walton or amendment to them i'm
possible.
Mr.. Harvey compared his dis
tinguished and always discreet
chief, President Harding, as very
much like "an elephant, symbol
Of the Republican party" If
anyone we're to go to the animal
kingdom to find prototype of the
American Ambassador to the
Court Of St. James it would be
an animal with a braying voice.
When he said, a year ago, that
America entered the war without
any ideals, and fought only be-
cause it was afraid not to fight,
he talked foolishly and misrepre-
sented his country. He is guilty
of both mistakes again when he
advocates that a union be estab-
lished between the British EN-
pire and free America:
Liberty and union, one and
inseparabIe, is the chief re-
quirement of our fWo Uorking
and trading countries today.
Such was the message to his
countrymen, on the eve Of the
birthday Of the man who freed
us from that union, by George
Brinton Mcclellan Harvey, Am
bassador EXTRAORDINARY to
the Court of st. James,
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
THEY'RE HUMAN
William AthertOn Du Puy-

Roger Q. Mills was then Congressman from
Texas" the correspondent was saying. apropos
Of interviews that repudiated. land virile
leader OF Democracy. The delegation from New
York mad blocked him in a matter Of legsla-
ton and he called them into the cioalroom and
dressed them down as only he could. I over
heard the alteration and asked Mills II might
write It, He told me to go for liked
'.The story looked intense when 1t was
written that I decided not to send it fearing
that Mills would deny 1t when 1t appeared in
print
That night at IL o'clock. after my paper had
rome to press, the Congressman called me up.
He said he had decided that the interview should
not be used. l appeared to protest against the
recall at that late hour. He issued an ulti-
matum. Prsnt It. he said and 1 will repudiats
it,"
Which called to the mind OF another corre-
spondent an experience with former Senator
and Gov. Hoke Smith OF Georgia
1t was while he was governor that he was
"You bring that interview back for me to
read before you print It," said the governor Il
have been treated very shabbily by newspaper
men and insist on seeing all interviews
This the reporter did The governor read the
interview very carefully. pronounced 1t much to
his liking, and handed It back go.
Now governor" said the reporter. If you
will just o. X. II and sign your name. l have
been treated quite shabbily by a number OF
public men and must In that way protect my
self"
Franklin Adams counselor of the Pan,Ameri:
can Union was talking with a lady who had
spent some time I'm Latin America
Did you learn Spanish" he asked.
81 studied It." she said, but 1t was very hard
for me to remember the words.
''still 1 got along pretty well. remember a
good deal.
"There is 'rnanyara, for instance. That means
tomorrow
Then there Is 'patama.' That means to
night"
why does a man wear spats?" I asked Con-
gresham Joseph Walsh one day in a hotel
lobby, being inspired thereto by the garb Of an
individual who had Just passed.
Because he works in the State Department. "
he replied
Must one wear spats to work in the State
Department." I wanted to know.
Either spats or whiskers," was the con-
fdent reply.
Copyright, Isi1)
MUCH FOR LITTLE.
One Of our wealthy society women says
a l. a a r. -I-A1 l..
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
UsurpatiOn
of
4 NUMBER of trial judges
~ have Of late been dissatisfied

"@sh ShS NShNASoc VI JeAASs,
in criminal cases and have been
indiscreet enough to express their
resentment.
One judge went so far as to re-
buke the jury for bringing in a
verdict which he thought was not
in consonance with the facts that
were brought out at the trial and
he announced that he would have
the jurors names stricken from
the roll so that they could never
serve again.
The war has resulted in let
ting down many Of the barriers
against wrongdoing, but when
Judges set an example in violat-
ing the law the result is likely
to be disastrous. Jurors some
times err, so do judges; both are
human.
In a criminal trial the judge
has the sole power to pass upon
questions of law and evidence,
and the jury has the sole power
to pass upon the facts. The line
between these two powers is clear
ly defined by the Constitution, the
statutes and the common law.
Judges are no more infallible
than Jurors. The record of re-
versals of their rulings by higher
courts might almost lead a care
less observer to the conclusion
that most judges are wrong in
their decisions. At any rate,
they have enough to keep them
busy in the province assigned to
them by the builders Of our Gov,
eminent without trespassing upon
the province Of the jury.
If a jury listen to the evidence
of witness-be that witness a
policeman, a physician, a techni-
cal expert, or who he may-and
choose to disregard that evidence,
the Judge has no more right to
express his disapproval than the
jury would have to express their
disapproval of his rulings on
points of law. Less right, as a
matter of decency, because the
Judge can punish the jury for con-
tempt of court while the jury
cannot punish him for contempt
Of its rights.
NO JUDGE HAS A RIGHT TO
CENSURE OR REPRIMAND A
JURY FOR EXERCISING THE
FUNCTIONS ASSIGNED TO
THEM BY THE CONSTITU-
TTON, THE STATUTES AND
THE COMMON LAW.
OF course, if the question of
corruption or undue influence
arises, the findings Of a jury can
not stand. But in that event,
the judge has it in his power to
bring the offending jurors to
swift account
Judges have often had stupid
or stubborn juries inflicted upon
them. And, being human, they
have shuddered and writhed
when stupid verdicts were rem
dered.
Occasionally, too, intelligent
jurymen have heard judges make
rulings and decisions which they
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Oh, the toll lost and the spoil we lost,
And the excellent things planned,
Belong to the woman who didn't know why
(And know she never knew why)
And did not understand.
The fool stripped TO his foolish hide
Even you and ~
Which she might have when she threw him aside
but it isn't record the lady tried)
So Of HIN lived but the most Of him died
Even you and ~
And it isn't the shame and it isn't the blame
That stings like a white hot brand;
It's coming to know that she never knew why
Seeing at last she could never know why)
And could understand
-RUDYARD KIPLNG.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
United States the Victim,
of European Vampire

Study the picture adjoining, and read the verses
ton Conference. r.. .. >,.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

H16 6UyytoIcU W tTtO
fool there was and he made his prayer
Even you and I'D
To a rag and a bone and a hank Of hair
1--WE called her the woman who did not care),
But the fool he called her his lady fair
Even you and I'D
Oh, the years waste and the tears We waste,
And the work of head and hand
Belong to the woman who did not know
(And now know that she never could know
And did not understand.
fool there and his goods he spent
Even as you and ~
Honor and faith and a intent
(And it wasn't the least what the lady meant),
But a fool must follow his natural bent
(Even you and ID
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
MUCH FOR LITTLE.

One Of our wealthy society women says
she spends $4,000 a year for clothes alone.
That seems to be a lot Of money to pay for
next to nothing.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK February 1.-THE ac-
tual condition of the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows a deficit of $1.s62.S90
below legal requirements. This is
a decrease of $1s,515.360 from last
week.
The statemeit follows:
Actual conditions
Loans, discounts, etc, $4,425, ,058, ,000;
decrease, $44.137.000.
Cash in own vaults members Fed
eral Reserve Bank. $63,s05,00o: in
crease, $1,964.0
member banks. $4s6.175.o0o; decrease.
$21,095,000.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks
and trust companies, $7,720,0o0; in
crease, $275,000.
Reserve in depositaries, state banks
crease, $752,O00.
Net demand deposits. ss;os5, ,2sl. 900:
deposits deducted. s142,2ss. 900.
Time deposits. s256,s1s,0oo; increase.
circulation. sss.45oooo; increase,
Aggregate reserve, s5o2, 500 600.
Deficit in reserve, $1,Sss,sso; de-
crease. $1S,515,3 1850.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts, ETC., $S36,915, 400;
increase, $2,963,400.
Gold, $4,7sS,SO decrease, s116,1oo.
Currency and bank notes, $16,S06,-
500; increase, $514,100.
Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank
of New York. $51,906,000; decrease,
Total deposits. $s55.oss.soo: de-
crease, .$703,000.
DO. eliminating amounts duo from
reserve depositaries and other banks
and trust companies in New York and
United States:
Deposits, s6o4.7ss. 800: decrease. 3d.
709.700.
Banks: Cash in vaults. $26,205, 100.
Trust companies: Cash in vaults.
$a.906,200.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
COFFEE MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
market for coffee futures reflected
further liquidation of March con-
tracts today, under which that de-
livery declined 8 points under the
previous close. Later positions at
first responded moderately. but ION
later buying for Wall street and
trade account developed considerable
steadiness, which was maintained
throughout the late forenoon. The
opening was to 13 points lower,
March declining to 8.32, while July,
after selling down to $40, rallied to
8.42, and December from $40 to SAT,
Final prices were 6 to 13 points net
lower. Sales were estimated at
about $4,000 bags. March, S.33; May,
s.37: July, 8.42; September, 8.43; De.
cember, S.47.
Spot coffee was quiet and nm.
changed at 8N to for Rio Is, and
12A to 12h for Santos 4s. Firm
lower. Bourbon Is and IS were
quoted 12.70a12.S0, and Rio Is 81,
both American credits.
The official cables quoted the dol
lar rate 100 refs higher, with Rio
exchange ON London 1-32 lower.
Rio futures were unchanged to IS
reis lower and Santos unchanged to
100 reis higher. Brazilian port re-
ceipta. $1,000; Jundiahy receipts.
sAsVVVs --.esa4-..------3
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DRY GOODS QUIET.
Cottons Are Unsettled Under Light
Demand-Silks Dull.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Dry
goods markets generally were quiet
today. Cotton goods were unsettled
under q light demand. Yarns were
quiet and prices easy. Silks were
dull and cur tailment increased in mill
centers. Fancy worsted lines Of
mems wear were opened but new
business was light. Some lines of
staple worsted dress goods were Of
fered for future delivery at old
prices. Burlaps were quiet and firm.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
corroNsEED OIL HIGHER.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Cotton-
seed oil was higher through scat
tered buying by commission houses
on the underlying firmness displayed
in other markets and crude oil and
covering of shorts for over the holi-
day. Closing bids were s to IL points
ret higher. Sales, 1920 barrels
Prime crude. S.12ka8.25; prime sum
mer yellow spot. $50; March. 9.64;
May, 9.83; July, 1904. all bid.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES.

flowing graphically
dealt the New York Stock The period
lower section indicates the relative
Evening star., 1922-02-12
PARIS B0URsE FIRM.

PARIS, February 11.-Prices were
firm on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, So francs. Exchange on
London, 50 francs 90 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 7S francs s5 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at II francs
- centimes.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Foreign
bar silver, IS Y; Mexican dollars, SO u
LONDON, February 11.-Bar silver,
SAN pence per ounce; money, per
cent.
Discount fates-Short bills and
tnree-month stills. 3 sic Per cent
, 1922-02-23
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE

Default having occurred in the
conditions Of . certain real estate
mortgage dated October 7Sth. 1920.
executed by THE HAT CREEK
RANCH COMPANY, a Corporation.
as mortgagor, to T. r. JACKSON and
JOHN A. JACKSON, mortgages,
which said mortgage was on the 21st
day of December. 1890, at the hour
Of 3 O'Clock P. M. Of said day, duly
filed and recorded in Book 1913 at
page $50 Of the records of Carbon
County, Wyoming, in the County
clerks office OF said county, which
said mortgage was given to secure
the payment of the sum of One Hun
bred Thirty Thousand ($130.000.00)
Dollars, evidenced by four certain
promissory notes bearing date Sep
TENDER 16. 1920. and executed by
the said THE HAT CREEK RANCH
COMPANY, and payable on or be-
fore September 16, 1927, with inter-
est thereon at five per cent per an
mum from date until paid, interest
payable annually. which said notes
are payable to the order Of T. r:
JACKSON and JOHN A. JACKSON,
and upon which said notes and mort
gage there is now claimed to be due
at the date of this notice the sun of
$130,0O0.0O as principal and the
sum of S9.661.66 interest. and the
sum of $7S1.72 taxes, and an attOr-
ney fee of 100000, as in said mort
gage provided, making a total amount
due at the date of this notice OF the
sum of S14l .443.38. and no suit or
other proceeding at law having been
instituted to recover the debt there
49,, .->a,,.oI ~, ~ mont IN nfnn
Now Therefore, notice is hereby
given, that by virtue of the power of
sale in said mortgage contained and
the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale Of the mortgaged
premises. and for that purpose on
Saturday the first day of April. 1922,
at tie hour of two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Rawlins. County of Carbon and
State of Wyoming. there will be sold
at public auction and vendue to the
highest and best bidder for cash the
premises described in said mortgage.
or so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to satisfy the amount due on
said promissory notes secured by
said mortgage at the date of this
notice. with interest and attorney
fees and all costs and expenses OF
sale and all taxes hal may be due at
the date Of said sale, which said
premises are described in said mort
gage substantially as follows:
The West Half and the Southeast
| Quarter of Section -Four ca, the
North Half of Section Nine 60 and
the South Half Of Section Three (3)t
the North Half, the Southeast Quar-
ter. and the North Half of the South.
west Quarter Of Section Ten (10). all
OF Section Fifteen (15), all of Sec.
ton Eleven G1), all Of Section Thtr.
teen I3), all of Section Twenty
three (23) and all of Section ON
~ in Township Nineteen (19)
, 1922-02-23

fouls). Hirsig for Rhone. Swain for
Baldry. RhOne for Pearce. Pearce for
swain. Goals from the field. O'Melia
7. Anderson 1, Close 2; Mandry 1.
Rhone 2, School 4, Hirsig l. Free
throws for goal. Larson 5 out of 9.
Pearce 2 out Of 6. Schoen 0 out of
2. Score at end of first half. Raw
Inns IL, Cheyenne 3. Final. Rawlins
25. Cheyenne IS.
Referee-Tierney.
VisOcchi's Fl0rentine Musicians.
Andrew Visocchi, the inimitable,
heads the trio OF sterling artists,
especially organized by him to pre-
sent the best in the field of novelty
music and entertainment.
The musical centers Of the world
know Visocchi as m Of the greatest
masters of the concert accordion. In
his hands this all too little known in
strument one OF the Oldest In the
world, becomes a symphony or
/, chestra, a military band, a crashing
chorus; now the breezes whisper
through the forest. a bird song rises,
and far away a solo voice falls sweet
ly on the air, elusive as the piping OF
the reeds of Pan. The effects achiev-
ed defy description.
Nisocchi's repertoire knows nc
limitations. From the gems OF Grand
Opera, through the inspiring range
of patriotic marches and melodies,
ragtime, folk songs negro jubilees
and popular songs he holds his aud
fence captive by his wonderful
musicianship-his complete mastery
Of his chosen instrument.
His associated artists have been
GAL TWO SCHOOL NOTES
chosen for the purpose of giving
| symmetry to the organization.
Miss Marie Henry violinist, is ex-
ceedingly popular in concert work i'll
the East. She brings to her inter.
pretations a vibrant and compelling
! personality. Buoyant with life and
health. a thorough student Of the
violin, she not only i%nterprets a mus
ical composition, but adds to it some
thing of her own yivacity and harm
Miss Marion Campbell, vocalist and
pianist has won laurels in extended
concert ours. She invests her play
ing with a fine sincerity and an
appreciative understanding OF the
work Of the composer. She has d
very pretty voice of unusual quality
and range.
The combination Of these three
fine artists in a company OF such
unusual character affords an oppor.
tunity for program building combin'
ing the best music and a miximum
, cultured entertainment. ,
At the High School tonight. Thurs,
day. Feb. 90, 1922. at $3.50 P. M.
, 1922-02-23
T. r. and
JOHN A. JACKSON.
NOrfa WAoA
WOMNN,s AUXILIARY DANCE

The first annual dance of the
Women's Auxiliary Of the American
Legion given at the North Star Hall
Tuesday night last was exceptionally
well attended and was thoroughly en-
3oyed BY everyone present.
The ladies served a fine lunch at
midnight, which was also greatly APP
preciated by those who attended the
dance.
The members of the Auxiliary de-
sire to thank all those who assisted
them in making this dance a big
SUCCESS
, 1922-02-23
MEXICAN DIES IN HOSPITAL

, Joe Duran, formerly Of New
Mexico, who has been making his
home in and around this city recent
ly, passed away al the Memorial Hos
pital here on Friday evening last and
interment waE made III the, local
cemetery on Monday.
Funeral services were held from
the Rasmussen Parlors and were
conducted by Father Schellinger.
, 1922-02-23

49,
North OF Range Eghty-thres tss)
West Of the 9Th Principal Meridian;
also all Of Section Seven III, al: Of
Section Five 60 and all Of Section
Seventeen f17) in Township Nine
teen tlg( North Of Range Eighty
two III, West of the 9Th Principal
Meridian. containing $500 acres,
more or less together with all bitches
and water rights thereunto belonging
or In anywise appertaining.
Dated this 23rd day of February,
1922.
T. R. JACKSON and
JOHN A. JACKSON,
!. Mortgages.
Attorney.
First Pub. Feb. 20. 1892.
Last Pub. March 50. 1922.