davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
SIX DEAD; NINE HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK

Cincinnati, Aug. six deed,
nine seriously injured, including two
who maj died, and more than fifty
badly bruised and shaken up was the
toll today when Cincinnati, Lebanon
and Northern train No. IL met in
head-on collision with n negro Sun
day school excursion train carrying
more than 200 persons, at I.esler Sta
tion, suburb of Cincinnati.
The wreck occurred at a sharp
curve in the road, making it i'm
possible for either engineer to see
the approach of the other train.
Coroner D. C. Stanley announced
late today that he would hold an
inquest to determine responsibility
for the wreck. While Ohio courts
have ruled that inquests may not
be held in railroad cases, he said
that he believed circumstances in
this case justified an official inquiry.
Of the dead two were members
of the train crew. Fred Seilinger,
fireman of the excursion train, was
found burned to death in the en-
gine cab Of the excursion train and
Horace II. Fite, brakeman on the same
train was crushed to death.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
TWO IN ONE

Mrs. w. P. Legg entertained for
her neices, Misses Grace and Olive
Smith of Wrightsville, Ga, Sarah and
Mary Olivia Till of Sumter, and Sarah
Lucy Delaney of Rion, S. C.
The unusual feature was two
parties in one. The older girls invited
their guests into the left parlor and
the younger had the right parlor.
After enjoying many games and con-
tests the younger were invited into
the dining room where they were
served ices and crackers. After which
the older set took their places in the
dining room to be served the same
cOlrsp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
BRITISH VIEW ON DEBTS

London, Aug. 1.-The British for
cign Office tonight issued the text
of an important note on the ques-
ton of inter-Allied debts. Though
not formally addressed to the
Washington government, having
been ostensibly meant only for
some of the Allied and Associated
Powers, it evidently is intended
primarily for consumption in the
United States.
The note places on formal rec
ord, on the eve Of the coming con-
fercnces between Premier Poincare
and Prime Minister Lloyd George,
with representatives of Italy, and
Belgium in London, the British
government views on the question
Of inter-Allicd indebtedness and
reparations.
Briefly the policy advocates is
that it would be unjust to the Brit
ish taxpayer to ask him to forgipe
Allied war debts while at the same
time he was required to shoulder
the Indebtedness to America.
The note which was addressed by
the Earl of Balfour, acting foreign
secretary to France, Italy, Jugo-
Slapia, Portugal and Greece, con-
stitutes a strong plea for interna-
tional settlement to the debts and
reparations on the basis Of gen
cral cancellation Of inter-Allied in
debtedness and generous reduc-
tion in German reparations and at
the same time is the gofernment's
reply to those persons of the pub
lice and the newspapers which have
frankly advised cancellation of the
French, Italian and other Allied
debts to England, irrespective of
whether the United States was will
ing to cancel the British debt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02

tax and corporation license tax.
Few farmers were touched by these.
He favored a luxury tax, where q man
need not help pay tax unless he
feels inclined.
Mr.. Mcleod said the subject he
sought to impress was that the people
must think in the terms of the times
in which they are living. The people
are living in the backwash of the war
when it seemed the forces of evil had
been turned loose. Respect for law
must be taught in the home, and the
proper atmosphere there would be re-
fectcd in tho verdicts of juries and
the sentences of courts. The crime
wave would then be stopped by chief
executive who would sustain these
verdicts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
SALES ARE GOOD ON
TOBACCO MARKETS
Independent Warehouses Open at
Many Points
N PRICES FAIR TO GOOD
y
Some of Stock at Dillon Taken From
- Floor and Carried Away by
Owners
PRICES FAIR TO GOOD

Dillon, Aug. 1.-The independent
tobacco warehouse in Dillon under the
management Of w. Watkins, had q
big break today. The prices ranged
from three cents to thirty-five cents
per pound There was present large
crowd, all parts Of the county being
largely represented. Many tags were
burned and there was considerable
disappointment that the prices were
'snot better.
Some of the tobacco was taken
from the floor by the owners and
carried back home.
Average Price of Seventeen Cents
Mullins, Aug. 1.-The Mullins to-
bacco darket opened here today with
double sales for the first time in it's
history. The marekt has four ware
houses, the usual number operating
independent for sale Of leaf tobacco at
auction. There were more than 200,-
600 pounds sold at an average of
seventeen cents. Tobacco has been
luOVlHS llCO SIcdully lOI CWO
days, some Of it being hauled from
~ to 60 miles. Some of the weed
:, brought as high as forty-nine cents
per pound with four independent
houses operating and double set of
buyers on market.
There is no doubt that the market
will be much stronger when the
better grades are offered. With grad
in gtobacco law marketing will be
unlike any sesason il. past twenty
! years as farmers will not be able to
rush the weed to market. The double
salse will continue until Christmas,
whereas heretofore sixty to ninety
days has been the extent Of the sea-
; son. Mullins, the Wilson of South
South Carolina, is the only market in
this State having as many as four
warehouses operating independent and
probably the only market in the State
with double sales daily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Over 100000 Pounds Sold

Conway, Aug. 1.-The tobacco mar
ket was opened here today by the
Planters Warehouse, the only indie
pendent house here, with sale of
more than 100000 pounds which
brought an average of twelve and
one-half cents. The quality of to-
bacco offered was fair and well pre-
pared for market. The farmers gen.
orally seemed we'll pleased with prices
received.
Under the new grading law all to-
bacco offered was graded and tied
giving the warehouse floor clean
neat appearance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Plased at Andrews

Andrews, Aug. 1.--Irby Thompson,
operatin gthe Independent warehouse
OF Andrews, opened sales today and
sold several thousand pounds Of to-
bacco at an average of from eighteen
to twenty cents pound. Everybody
was well pleased with the prices and
agreeably surprised and all are look
ing for big sales from this market
this season due to an icrease in to-
bacco acreage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Sales Are Good

Olanta, Aug. The independent
tobacco market opened here today
with $1,000 pounds of stock on the
floor. Sales were good at average
prices of twenty-four cents per pound.
Some lots brought as high as fifty
cents per pound. Farmers were well
pleased. Representative from all the
large and small companies are here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Heavy Sales at Lake City

Lake City, Aug. Lake City to-
bacco market opened today selling the
greatest number of pounds in the his
tory of the market in one day over
the auction floors. Total sales
amounted to 550,690 pounds for an
average of 21.33.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
Crop Damaged

Manning, Aug. 1.-Manning's indie
pendent warehouse opened today with
a floor Of about $4,000 pounds. Prac-
tically everything sold was primings,
the best of which sold at thirty-fivc
cents. Rains have damaged the crop
and the grade is poor but present
prices are much higher than last
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
JURY DISAGREES

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-The jury in
the case of Madalynne Obechain,
charged with the murder of j. Bel
ton Kennedy here, late this after
noon was discharged because Of
failure to agree.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
East Burke

Iris Remission is working at Mt.
View farm for Fred Davis.
Perley Edmunds has finished
work for Earl Beard and is paint
ing for Perley Grant.
Mildred Rivers of Lyndon Cen
ter was a recent visitor at Mrs.
Earl Boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wark from
Winnipeg recently visited her aunt
Mrs. James Buell..
Edna Hill, a former resident is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Mary Hubbard was a re-
cent visitor Of Mrs. Carrie Aver in
Wheelock.
Mr.. and Ms. Perley Harris
were in Burlington last week to
attend the 50th annual session OF
the Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Helen Carpenter and Miss
Roancy Parker are visiting at the
home of their brother, Ed. Parker
in Lyndon Center.
Nj. and Mrs. Dennis Davis OF
Lyndonvlle were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosebrook,
Miss Flora Barber's school clos
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

ed Wednesday in Kirby. Thursday
with her pupils and their parents
! they went to Lake Willoughby fo'
Il p4cnIc. Ihe village schools and
he Mt Hunger closed on Thurs
day and Friday they went to the
Lake for d picnic.
MI and Mrs. Ray burlington are
the happy parents of q son born
Monday, June ).
Miss Flora Barber spent the
day Saturday with relatives in st.
Johnsbury.
|. NJ. Hunter and family, Rev.
S. G. Suitor, Walter Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ball, Mrs. A.
b. Colby were in Wheelock Thurs
day night to attend Pomona
grange meeting.
p. S. Harris has recently pur-
chased new Cadillac touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lund were
Sunday visitors of relatives in
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde ellison and
two children OF Lyndonville were
Sunday visitors at his father, A.
d. Gilson's.
Mrs. Alma Bemis of Lyndon
vile, spent the past week with heI
cousin, Mrs. William Brockway.
Gerald Beauchense has finished
work at Mt. View Farm and gony
to work for George Mechanic
Lyndonville.
John McNally and son, Edmund
and Fred Farmer were at Mont
peler to attend the sale of Hol-
stein cattle. Mrs. Farmer anC
daughter Edith accompanied
them and attended commencement
at Montpelier Seminary.
Mrs. Clara Counter, former
resident of this place for many
years, but now of Methuen, Mass,
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Counter, Mrs. Helen Car
penter and sister, Mrs. Roancy
Parker and called on other
friends in town.
The Willing Workers hold their
annual meeting and election of Of
GERS Thursday afternoon at the
vestry.
Mrs. Flora Avery from New
port visited her mother. Mrs. U.
T. Davis Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Roy Smith and two child
rem visited relatives in Lyndon
and St. JohnsbuIy the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dee gave
a party to their neighbors Friday
night. Games were played, re-
freshments served and a very
pleasant time reported.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rice and
sisters, Mrs. Fred Dashncy at
tended commencement Friday at
the Hardwick High school.
Mr.. and Ms. Carl Gray from
Florida visited at Charles Balls,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
His Friend Recommended
Them

"Six years ago." writes w. H.
Shadwell, Stanley, Va, 81 had kid
ney trouble, and at times was un-
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
to me by the
Kidney Pills were recommended
to me by the Chief of the Fire De-
partment. After using bottles l
was completely relieved and have
never had a return of the symp-
toms" WHY suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pans,
backache, swollen, sore and stiff
joints, sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms of
disordered kidneys?-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
The Park Ave. News

| Weather. Bum.
Exter. Crate Duel. Nobody Hel't
! Sid Hunt and Lew Davis had q
fe3rse argewment last Sattiday and
challenged each ather to duel and
went Ground in Pubs Simkinses
| back yard and hal it, the weapons
| being rolled up newspapers and
making a fearSe noise wen they
came down on their heds but Meth
en- Of them being wounded on ac-
count of them 10th getting tx
hauSed too soon.
Intristing Facks About Intrist-
ing People. Skinny Martin has to
drink 2 quarts of milk day to
make him add weight to himself
but so far he says he hasent add
ed enything but milk.
Sissiety. Mr. Artie Alexander is
taking lessins in Chinee by stand
ing Ground the Chinee laundry and
liscnsing every time he takes his
fathers golfers Ground. witch every
once in a vile he says some thing
in Chinee but nobody knows
weather its reel o" not. ony they
cant aXuilly say its not on account
Of ii being so hard to prove
Pome by Skinny Martin
It, a Free Country
| like to clap out loud in the
movies
Wen the vilin get cawt Jest in
time,
But the people GROUND go Shh shh
shh
As if it was me did the crime
Lost and Found. Foun d-Small
pece OF a doller bill. Envbod-- finds
the other part can make arrange
ments with Ed WencG.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

frcw, Mrs. Taisey and Ray Bailey
wore visitors in st. Johnsbury
Wednesday.
A number of people from here
attended "Way Down Mast in
Woodsville Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Tells Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodine and Mr.. and Mrs. G. p.
Sanderson were Visitors in Barre
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Garvin is home
for the summer from Westminster
College, New Wilmington, Penn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
South Ryegate

Hugh Fisk has a new interna-
tional traitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McLam and
Mrs. Persons left Wednesday for
motor trip to name to visit DR..
and Mrs. Billiard.
The Junior and senior classes of
Wells River High school were in
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Grant "Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanderson
were in Passumpsic and st. Johns
bury Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Tells Co.e, Mrs. John Rem
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1922
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The steel men have been asked
to end the II hour day, but moth
ing has been done TO shorten
Mothers II hour day in the kitch-
en-.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Our RaincOats Reduced to
$3.50

Made of diagonal bombazine rub
berized To q pure red Indian rub
Der. Sizes 34-46. Shipped C. o.
d. Money returned il not salts
factory. 3. H. Sales Co.. Box
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
FLIGHT OVER YUKON
LIKE A FICTION TALE
LANDS AMONG HERD OF CARL
BOU. PLANE WRECKED, KILL
ED ONE FOR FOOD.

DAWSON, Y. T.-Like chapter
from dramatic fiction reads the story
of the experience Of Clarence c. Priest,
the aviator, while attempting a flight
across Yukon Territory and Alaska.
He flew with his moving picture
camera above great herd OF caribou
and was forced to land among them
and slaughtered one to keep from
starving The herd is part of the great
body OF caribou which annually trek
across the region near Dawson and
Eagle.
Prest had flown by a roundabout
way from San Bernardino, Cal, to the
far north. His own story of his eXpe-
rience is told in the following dispatch
from Eagle to the Dawson Daily
News:
Thirty minutes out of Eagle my
engine bucked. | looked for landing
place and picked what looked like a
level spot. 1t was Niggerhead Flat, at
the head of Deer Creek, eight miles
south of Seventy-mile river. fixed
the engine and noticed couple OF car
ibou. | set up my movie camera so as
to get them. More of them were COM
ing, so | began to see about taking
off.
Caribou Around Plane.
Turning, l noticed 500 or 900 carl
bou all around the airship and camera
and rushed back expecting to find the
camera ruined, but no damage was
done. | got ready to take off, but the
ship went upon her nose in the soft
going and broke the propeller.
Il had been debating about killing
one of the caribou but the debate
ended when the propeller broke, so |
killed one with my 80 pistol and
butchered him with a pocket knife.
Il was overhauling the motor when
puff of wind finished the job by
turning the ship over on her back and
breaking the radiator So | deserted
the ship, stripped off the instruments
and magneta and started to pack down
to the river.
Sleeps in Wrecked Ship.
81 got down with one load and saw
| was not going to make it with the
grub | had. so | cached everything
and went back to the ship and slept
in its tail Sunday night l had left
my compass in cache at the mouth
of Barney creek, so | started without
it. l was farther out than | thought.
| did not pick up the trail and made
a lot of unnecessary circles, climbing
mountains for observation. 1t was rain
ing steadily, but l had equipped my
self with a small can OF gasoline for
starting fires.
MY shoes and feet were giving out
and | was afraid to lie down to sleep.
Finally on "Wednesday | struck the
trail at Nimrod Bar, and shortly al
terward a search party hove in sight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
SAMSUM is CITY
OF THE CIGARETTES
MUCH TOBACCO USED IN MAN
UFACTURE OF TURKISH
WEEDS SMOKED IN u. S.

Much of the tobacco used in the
manufacture of the genuine Turkish
cigarettes sold in this country comes
from the fertile district OF Asia Minor,
of which the town of Samsun is the
port.
where massacre of Christians is re-
ported, felt the heavy hand OF the war
in the raid on its harbor by the Rus
sian Black Sea fleet. 1t lies 100 miles,
in an airline, west of Trebizond and
800 miles due east of Constantinople, -
saws a bulletin from the Washington,
d. c., headquarters of the National
Geographic Society.
Trade Rival of Sinope.
Cereals and olives are also grown
extensively in the neighborhood, for
Samsun lies in the productive delta
lands of the Kill Irmak and the Yes
hill Irmak. In the days before the
Christian era, when it was known as
Amisus, the city was an ambitious
trade rival of the now less conse-
uuential Sinope. Its pre-war proSper1-
tv was due chiefly to the TACT that 1t
is an outlet for the rich Sivas valley,
the last named place lying to the
southeast, and connected with Samsun
bv an excellent road. Kaisarieh, which
is due south also employs Samsun as
its water gateway to Constantnople
and Russia.
Samsun, like the ancient port whose
fragmentary remains are little more
than a mile distant on a promontory
is handicapped by its poor harbor,
While discharging cargoes ships must
lie off shore a distance of mile in an
open roadstead, and at seasons OF the
year, when storms are severe on the
Black Sea, it is frequently impossible
to take on or let off passengers.
Farm loans at per cent interest:
L. c. HOYL. o-z/-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
10TH LEAGUE SENATOR
is RETIRED BY VOTERS
CULBERSON, OF TEXAS, IS THE
LAST TO GO DOWN IN DE-
FEAT AT THE POLLS.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The de-
feat of Senator Charles A. Culberson
in the Texas nominating election will
retire to private life one more OF the
Wilson democrats who voted unre-
servedly for the league of nations.
Culberson stood by Wilson through
thick and thin in his efforts to entan-
gle the United States into an Euro
pean alliance.
There are eight other democrats
and one republican who voted for the
league who have been recalled by their
constituents at the first opportunity
the voters have had since the league
was rejected by the senate. Culberson
is tenth in the list.
The democratic supporters OF the
league who preceded Culberson into
retirement are:
Chamberlain, Oregon; Henderson,
Nevada Johnson, South Dakota; kir-
by, Arkansas; Nugent, Idaho; Phelan,
California; Smith, Arizona, and Smith,
Maryland.
Beaten by G. o. P.
All except Kirby were beaten by
republicans, in the 1920 election. Ev-
cry one of them, including Culberson,
voted to ratify the league without res
ervations and followed Wilson in his
demand for rejection of the Versailles
treaty unless the reservations Amer
icanizing the league and protecting
sovereignty were eliminated.
Porter McCumber, of North Dako-
ia, the only republican who voted with
the democrats to accept the Wilson
league without reservations, likewise
will be retired next March, having
been decisively beaten by Lynn J..
Frazier, who is opposed to all leagues.
Culberson's retirement comes after
long service in the senate, there being
only three senators who have been
there longer than he has They are
Lodge, Warren and Nelson, in the or
der named. Culberson entered the SEN
ate March 4, 1899, succeeding Roger
0. Mills, and has had four full terms.
He was governor of. Texas two years.
Two other Wilson democrats who
voted for the league have announced
they will go into voluntary retirement
at the end Of their present terms. They
are John Sharp Williams, OF Mississip-
pi, and Henry L. Myers, OF Montana.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
Gas Engines, Mower:
Hay Presses, Rakes
and Wagons

good stock Of wanted farm machinery and call
tohe listed below
pnhef ODE economical farm It's
to m Simple
nrea tonandq ire h t
dnngh.I Nc Bg II
YandR
TTeya eampd in io1mod n are @ toHh
dissection SunnSo have
ervag eEmep an and Ii
thoroughly atd to stand tan.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-01
For Leave to Sell.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-To
whom if NAV concern: Notice is here
bv Given that c. F. Scott as admins
traitor of Mrs. Annie Mae Scott, de-
ceased. having applied to me by petit.
ton for leave to sell the real estate o.
said Mrs. Annie Mae Scott; ana tnat
an order was made thereon at the
July term, 1922, for citation, and that
citation issue; all the heirs at law and
creditors of the said Mrs. Annie Mae
Scott deceased, will take notice that
I viii pass upon said application at
the August term, 1922, Of the Court
OF Ordinary of Terrell county; and
that unless cause is shown to the con-
trarv, at said time, said leave will be
granted. This 3rd day Of July, 1922.
II. c. HOYL, Ordinary.