davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
these credentials for the present term.
For further information write the
County Superintendent Of Education.

these credentials for the present term.
For further information write the
County Superintendent Of Education.
Mr.. r. r. Miller, one of. Summer
toms enterprising merchants, was
here this morning. Mr.. Miller was
enroute home from the markets where
he was purchasing large supply of
Spring and Summer goods.
The town has notice in this issue
calling for all dogs to be muzzled,
and if they come on the streets after
is done on account Of mad dog bit
ing several dogs in town about week
ago.
The College Preparatory school will
close today in honor of Washington's
State Board Of Education of South
Carolina Mrs. E. G. Alsbrook read to
the pupils the leaflet of information
about Mount Vernon, Of the heroic
effort of Miss Ann Pamila Cunning
ham Of Laurens County to purchase
Mount Vernon property. The South
ern women of America raised the
100000 purchase price and paid it
over IN lSoU When Mount vernon be-
came the property of "The Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association" Each
student also read short biographical
sketch of Washington the majority
emphasizing "He never told lie."
The Standard Oil Co., has erected
on the corner of Brooks and Boyce
street two metal signs. These signs
give the name of surrounding towns
and the distance to these places, and
at the same time it is an advertise
ment for Polarine oil. The Civic
League is up in arms against having
the signs on this corner, claiming that
it mars the beauty of the court house
square. We agree with the ladies for
they work hard each year to beauti-
fly our square, and to have these signs
stuck up in front of their work
doesn't look good. Then too, local
merchant is not allowed to display
his signs on the streets, and to us it
looks unjust to our town merchants
to have foreign concern come in and
enjoy privileges that are forbidden
the home man. We hope they will be
taken down.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
Lbe Mlnl,ing Gintes.
Published Every Wednesday
"WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARYY >22

Mrs. Amanda Harvin entertained
the neighborhood rook club last week.
DR.. w. H. Woods Of Gable, was in
town Monday.
DIR. G. L. Dickson was visitor to
Columbia Monday.
Hon. Charlton DuRant went to
Washington this week on business.
Prof. A. 7. Helms and Rev. J. A.
Easley spent last week in Columbia.
Mrs. Joseph Sprott spent last week
in Columbia.
3 Mr.. J. G. Dinkins, Esq, spent Mon
day afternoon in Sumter on business.
Mrs. Thomas of Charleston, is in
Manning visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
Scott Harvin.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet at d o'clock Tuesday, Feb.
28, at the home of Mrs. C. B. Geiger.
Miss Margaret Blanding of Sumter,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Tora Bag
nal.
We regret to report that the condi-
tion of Mr.. Jno. D. Gerald is not at
all satisfactory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
MISS WINDHAM MARRIES

The numerous friends of Miss Mae
Windham will learn with great deal
of interest Of her marriage which took
place Sunday last at Maxton, N. c.,
to Mr.. John w. Mcqueen of that
city. Miss Windham is very accom-
plished young lady and is very pop
ular indeed with the young people.
Her many friends here extend to her
their happiest congratulations for a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that
Council has ordered the Ordinance for
muzZling dogs put in force until fur
ther notice. Any dog going upon the
streets of the town after Wednesday
22nd, not securely muzzlcd will be
s:.ot by the policemen.
BY order of Council.
II. l.. Bagnal, Clerk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my thanks to the
people Of Turbeville, Olanta and New
Zion for the many kindnesses and
help that I have received since my
loss by fire.
81 j. L. Johnson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22
IN REM ENTRANCE

In sad but loving remembrance of
our mother, Mrs. j. M. Boswell, who
departed this life on February 21st,
1921:
You have left us precious mother,
For that. great Celestial shore,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-22

long and prosperous life. The groom
is unknown to the writer but he
sincerely hopes that he will never let
the meal barrel go dry.
"Nub,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
NN INsrm1NG srEcrNCLE.

Alice Robertson, MuskoEco congresswoman,
returned 10 her home community tho other day
to appear before tho local post Of the American
Legion Tor court martial she had announced
her unswcrylng opposition to the bonus bill and
I'm doing so spoke some very plain truths Ana
because what she said was truth It hurt the
bonus hunters terrifcally.
Her pppearanco before tho NGuskogce post was
dramatic, tragic ANA pIuful Yet withal It was
heroic. II Ia said that the attendance OF ohlo-
bodied men was unusually heavy This splcn-
did woman arose 10 present her case. And she
did present It in way that ought to command
the universal support OF the Second district
She did not recart for an instant She re-
pcated her opposition TO tho bonus. She point
ed out that her duty was TO her country aud
that her country could not stand the drain the
bonus legislation would make on IL and that
Il ought not 10 be required TO do 40 because the
bonus Tor able bodied men was wrong in prln-
apc.
And then ua hazers began. They tried to
mumld,tc, to bgowbcat and 90 inyoIglc. The
rougroasgomau was asked II she would change
her POSITION IL 81 was shown here that ma
jor,ty OF tho voters n her district favored the
bonus TWO Thousand ln1re ago his satanic
majesty took the Savior upou tho mountain top
and offered the first hripc or that kind But
this good woman and sound sensible statesman
refused to ho brlbod.
Then the bughters showed their teeth. They
would defeat the one member of congress who
has oyiuced Che courage TO act as statesman
always should act. Not ou,y that but they
would defeat the woman vao toUed dav and
night for them during the trying hours OF the
war and Immediately following; who was tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
TnI. PRESIDENTS uTroRr

President ilardlrgs speech to tho Press club
of Washington may be accurately described as
his official report TO tho people on his first
years achievement as precedent
The outstanding feature OF his address f. is
utter humanncas. There IS no arrogance In
what he told the newspaper men. No boastng
no selfish regret no whining or complaint lie
saya the outstanding change IN his own vows
is the complete reversal Of his views OF the
senate. Yet he adds Instantly that he means no
uuKudncss to tho senate.
And at another period he refers TO the in
ability Of any one human being TO attend prop
orly 10 all of the things which demand the eX-
ocutlvcs attention
President Harding says that he thinks much
progress has been made towards attaining nor
malcy during tho fret year OF his Rdmlnistrn-
tiou at seems Ike 20 years" he adds, n note
OF plalntivencss dlsccruibIc IN his statement
II Is not to bc denied that President Harding
has failed to measure up fully TO tho high ex-
pectatlon attending his election and Inaugural
ton Az he says "ut best It f. n divided re-
Hpouabnity" That II tho outstanding hnndi-
cap Of our systcm OF government ana It's most
valuable Characteristic as we'll
We venture the opinion that the president
has failed, IN those respects that he has fallen
short OF popular approval In refusing to ns-
sumo tho responsibility OF strong leadership.
IIe has not been as positive Rs he should have
beon-as tho opportunities offered him TO bo,
One searches In vain for single instance whore
warren G. Harding has decided firmly and led
despite ALL
But here again tho situation contains many
eicments which the average man wots not Of.
The world has the impression that II It were not
for the fact that n president enters upon the
execution Of the office running for reelection
our chief magistrates would function far DIFF
ferently II has tho impression that Harding,
during his first year, has just missed being n
great president because his political advisers
have kept hanging before him the necessity OF
preparing to be reelected
CHANGING hastily back through our national
history we find that It is the second term OF n
president which accomplished much for veal or
woe Aud wo arc unable TO rid ourselves OF
tho thought that the first term as chief execu-
tive OF this great republic is just one compro-
misc after another with party ohleftains who
put victory for the party above service to the
republic.
II tho impression prevails that the first year
~ Harding has been n failuro--a sort OF mere
drifting with the tide tho explanation In that
president enters office running for rcnomina'
tlon and recollection. Ana inevitably we fee
ourselves supporting rather enthusiastically the
proposition that the term be heightened to say
six years and consecutive term prohibited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

restless period when they were returning to
their homes following the great adventure.
All was forgotten. They dissraccd them-
selves those ablo-bodlcd hustles at Muskogec.
clearly spying 10 their own people and the wide,
wide world that they wanted their pound of
flesh and no consideration OF dtconcy would
prevent them from go'ting g.
Then, In moment ~ apparent tenseness
when something had boon said about tho mon
present Having elected her and therefore en-
titled TO her abjoct subscrvoncy 10 their views.
Miss Alice innoccnty requested that all who
voted for her before to raise their hand.
one hand went upl And tho dear woman
thanked that ono supporter very humbly.
Tho Muskogce court-mnrtal OF Miss Alice
has many lessons In IT, Wen venture the asser-
ton that not one Of the men participating in 81
had the slightest intention Of voting for the
good woman even had sho slultlfcd herself by
yielding 20 their demands. And wen also bot
THAI for every such ox-scrvice vote against her
she will command twice tho number Of en-
thu7astlc supporters.
II The world ala not believe with passion
! ate conviction that vast majority OF the OK
! service men resent tho Implication bong put
| upon them by tho American Legion Il would
| well nigh despair II may be wrong. II Is pos
/ sbe that tho bonus hunters are typical But
only the event itself can convince us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
TOuChStOneS of Success
From 'Touohstonsa ~ succ ,ss" Copyright by
VIZ rubliahlng Company.
A GOOD MOTHER, \ GOOD WIFE NOT
WORKING FOR FINANCIAL REWARD.


Phoenix, Arizona.
Unlimited hard work" is tho answer that
comes iustnctively TO your question TO the
salient Points In my life that have contrib
uted TO my success. Second thought convinCes
me that the hardest work In the world would
not have gotten nee anywhere II | hadn't had
the right kind OF a mother. From boyhood she
instillod in me ambition TO have those who
knew me feel certain that l would fulfill any
obligation and II was she who taught me to
feel that the rich man not the one who
had the most money, but the man who most
surely had the confidence and the good will OF
those who knew him best Then too. l was
born with desire to d. things right This
meant study and work to learn what the right
way was and moro work later to put II across.
As reached young manhood fell In love
with the right girl | had TO make good for
her sake. And the men | had been fair with
wanted TO SEQ me make good and helped. Why
my home county, Navapal, sent me TO the leg
islaturo whom was only 20 years old although
| was ii republican and the county was and stll
IL heavily democratic. They did this because
friends, No one can know how much
this girl. who ia now the mother OF my two big
manly boys, helped in my later successes.
At present, although "A republican, am the
governor Of a state In which tho democratic
majority ls many thousands. Aside from the
devotion Of my friends the reason for this Is
that | went 10 the people unhandicappcd by any
Interior motive. felt that / could help Arizona
10 what she needed The citizens OF state
evidently felt the same way.
From practical money making standpoint
I would be much greater success II l had
been a failure In public life.
| may add that am as proud OF my failures
as am OF my successes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

NbTu Nbit HkliilltN Alkul'H II u
estimates. And ono of the hes;
things we can cultivate is readl-
moss at bright repartee.
To be quick at repartee one must
listen alcrtly, think quickly, and re-
ply spontaneously
There Is no more dellgheul attri-
butte. o..
heard OF n bit OF repartee that
pleased n former president OF the
A. & NJ. college OF Texas immensely
long years ago, and he always held
the contributor in high regard as n
very clever and brilliant woman,
telling the incident often:
When a little boy attending field
school in the old north state, he
watched some older boys Mt n black
board working an algebra problem.
The example finished" he said. !
saw the result was that " equaled
90 and l made up my mind then
and there that I'd always remember
that, that X equaled 20. and when
I got big enough TO study algebra
I'd be that much ahead OF the other
boys"
Mrs. Rrlnghurst. or II was no
other than the gifted daughter OF
Cen. Sam Houston, laughed APP
prcciatively at his story and re-
piled on the dot;
"You thought then that X
cqualed go hut when you got grown
you found 1t took two KS to equal
that sum"
The other day the editor Of an
influential democratic paper, influ-
cntial because II praises or CON
dcmns where II lists. regardless Of
politics, entered an elevator In which
was casual business acquaintance
and the latter's wife and grandChild.
by way OF making conversation tho
proud grandfather pointed to the
boy in his arms and remarked;
MIR. Editor. this Is my grandson,
and he's q democrat, too"
But he's not your kind OF dem
OCTat" the young grandmother put
In quickly and somewhat sharply,
remembering some editorials she did
not like,
The air was a bit tense for a mo-
ment, then the husband in eXplana-
tlon said:
MY wife Is the sort OF democrat,
Mr.. Editor, who believes that Wood
lruw Wilson has no faults"
Tho editor bowed politely as he
alighted at his floor, and replied
slowly and with thoughtful dignity:
"Wcll, Mrs. Blank, he has very
few a ready, courteous, and
withal pleasing reply. for there
was no contention, yet no rebate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
The Horoscope
THE stars incline but do ,a,
Opt iea2. BY Mcclure Nowsps psf ~, ~
Tuesday, March Z, 1920

Venus in evil aspect do,,,.
this day, according to as,rniaa,si
Neptune is mildly adverse 'Og
Women should be unususr.
tious in all their actions. Vbi. ~
configuration prevails, Tor 10 al
for indiscretions, vain a,,LiI
and foolish regrets. Wi
This IL not a lucky weddlr,. i,
since early disillusion IA i15, of
for both bride and briderr0or,
Theaters have rather a si.,-.
sign TO guide them TODAY ava '.,',' ,et
should avoid putting out now tilY
or introducing new PLAYERS Pal'
Changes in managemept oil,
enterprises OF every sort sg.I.aba
prophesied and growth OF rn,.,- . y
nifty projects is again progro.,' pr.l'
Gated. 7"'s''
Picture theaters are sutfsc,
fluences making for swoar.,. .A'
forms that standardize tho bpsf,...-.
Of offering amusement TO fbs sii.'''
hut the stars do not promise ir.o5..1
diato Improvement in the char,G,s.
OF the films.
Amusement projects OF evory 60.
Will be subject to contendirr 80.
In which the tendency toward DAl
nopolistic policies must DO sharW
fought. ~
Danger OF railway accident, q,
again foretold and there uav \. '
catastrophe in the streets OF ono .,
our large cities. VI
There is n sign read az presagir.
tho rise TO fame o. men and voTss
who develop executive talents
Tho seers announce that tha o..
nances Of the government will a..
tract unusual attention, owing :,
a surprising event at washinstor
Changes in tho presidents cab.
net viii be numerous before 1924 d
is prophesied. The next retlremsb,
VIII take place before many month.
are past, II the stars are read arigb,
The first lady OF the land sbopl
safeguard her health at this Tim,
when IL is held that she will bs
subject 10 the most exhaustlng plsp,
etary influences.
Persons whose birthdate II il hsv,
the augury OF a happy year. Slr.
cess and large profits seem toDs
foreshadowed. The young Ll
court.
Children born on this dav will
be likely TO be very affectionat,
generous and popular, lucky star,
guide them and they may expect
success in life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

Pop wouldent leeve me 60 out las.
Sundey aftirnoon on account OF me
axsidently breaking OF his cigars
VILE / was seeing IL / could jugge
with at one time, and he sent me
up to my room and | herd the fellow
outside and | had n good ideCr and
snuck over and looked out the
frunJ wlndo and the fellows was set.
ing over on Sam Crosses frunt steps
and L waved and Puds Simkins ran
over and l sed, Hay Puds, / aint
allowed out, IL you fellows ring our
bell one at n time and ask for me
maybe my father will get tired o.
ansering it and maybe he'll leeye
me go out.
All rite, sure. III ring Il fersf, sed
Puds. And | quick snuck back 20
my room and Jest then the bell rang
and l herd pop going down stairs on
account of him being the ony one IN
except me, and 1 leened over the
bannisters TO heer wat happened,
Puds saying, Is Benny in, Mr.
Potts.
He is, and that's ware he's going
to stay, sed pop. And he shut the
door hard and went back up 10 the
setting room and pritty soon the bell
rang agen and pop went down agen
tawking TO himself and l herd sam
Cross saying, Can Benny come out,
Mr.. Potts?
He can not, and you can tell thai.
TO whoever elts II may consern and
save me the trubble, sed pop. And
he shut the door even harder and hs
hadent hardly got back to the set
ting room wen the bell rang agql
and pop dident anser It and It raA
2 more times and pop went dRN
fast sounding mad and quick opened
the door and sed, No he cant come
OUT, and quick slammed IL agen,
calling up stairs. Benny. Benny.
Sir? i sed. Thinking, q, herray,
and pop sed, Come down heer and
camp in the hall and tell this streem
OF inquirers that you're in TO stay.
Ne thinking, Heck, good mite. ana
l went down and pritty soon the bel
rang and it was sid Hunt saying
Can Benny come out, o hello Benny
l thawt you was your father. Ana
stood there tawking to him about
minnits and pop called down, shu.
that door, there's a draft coming up
here from the North Pole, how IONS
does It take you TO say you cant 80
out. shut that door.
Wich / did, and prltty soon the
bell rang agen and II was ew DAVIS
and after l had tawked to him about
minnits pop called down, Benny
put on your hat and coat and g1
out OF heer as quick as your Ies'
will carry you.
Wich / did. Proving its a crate
thing to keep on trying,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
lust Folks
Tu1 JOYS on NOW
Copyrlght, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest

Illl3 JOYS OF NOW,
These nrc the DAYS we shall talk about
In the ycarS to come my brother,
These are the days we shall single out
As richer than any other;
when Time has silvered each wrinkle brow,
Then We shall treasure the friends OF now,
To-day we are building our Long Ago.
These are our happy years,
These are the Joys we shall yearn TO know
Aud see through the mist Of tears;
This ~ the street and these the trees
That shall brighten our glorious memories,
These are the tales We shall gladly tell
TO our childreus children then.
This Ia tho youth with Its magic spell
We shall live In our dreams again,
And we shall discover what now Is hid
The JOY there was In the deeds we did.
But now We hastily pass them by
And tho laughter Is swiftly sped
We look on Joy with careless eye
While memory waits ahead;
But these shall dawn with a brighter glow
When Timo has made them our Long Ago.
These are the friends we shall loag TO see
And these are tho days. my brother,
lhnt we shall keep IN our memory
As tairor than any other;
So let MS treasure them while we may,
Nor walt TN we find they have slipped away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
BIG DEBATE ON OPEN sHop
Chelsea High School Defeats Bris
tow In Heated Contest.

Chelsea High School Defeats Bris-
tow In Heated Contest.
Special to The World.
CHELSEA. March G.-Debating
on the question, Resolved, That the
Policy of the open Shop Should BE
Adopted in the United States"
Tuesday night at the Methodist
church. South, the Chelsea high
school team defeated the Bristow
high school team 2 to /. The visit
ing team consisted OF Miss Mona
Abraham, Thomas O'Ranke and
Perry Britten, with Miss Mary Gray
as coach. The Chelsea team per.
sonnel was Arville Sanders, Miss
Ruth Parker and Miss Pauline Nc
Spadden, with Maurice Hall as
coach.
The delivery OF the Bristow team
was better than that of the Chel-
sea debaters, but the latter proved
their points in "A mastery way, Civ
ing as authority the best known
economists Of the day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
REPARTEE
ny NORA COLE SKINNER

Have we not ali known occaSions
when we were completely obfuscated
If that's the word, by some asser-
tion. boast, or wittlcism Of another,
and. the quickoned moment passed,
think of the cleverest reply we
might have made that would have
completely flOorcd our enemy or
highly impressed our friend? We
are provoked to death that "the
retort courteous did not come at
the right time.
The right time. That's Il. Any
body can be bright IL given notice
to study up her lines. The envied
one Is she who keeps the cobwebs
out and tho brain cells active. Don't
be hazy, listless. distrait. IL indi-
Gates q "nobody-home" mentality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
PLAN TRACK AND FIELD MEET
No Such Contest Held In Ottawa
County for Many Years.

OVtIINI 20 INe WUTIU'
ACTON, March 6.-Under the
leadership of Prof. Paul l.. Heilman,
rangements are being made for a
county track and field meet, TO be
held two weeks after the district
meet. At "A recent meeting called
for the purpose OF Organization, Mr..
Hellman was elected president and
superintendent j. B. Steed of Com
merce, secretary OF the
county organization.
Tennis will be added to the
sports at this meet. There have
been no contests of this kind in Ot-
tawa county for number of years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

road 70 progressive accomplishment in de-
terminlng the merits Of so.called capital-iabor
controversies and the day Of the dsmagogue
Will have passed.
Then and not until then will tho people have
pOssessed themselves Of a worthwhile warranty
decd 20 popular governmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07

IL Is great
that we can
cultivate Vir-
tues we don I
naturally pos
sess. / believe
we can Culti-
vate the habit
of remember
ing names. OF
e m @ m b c p
ing faces, num-
hers Of streets.
!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-07
BUY 1000 HEAD OF CAriLf

Immense Herd of Texas Sto'h w.
Pasture I'm Craig County
Special to The World. -, r,,topd.
one OF the county commissioner
and j. S. Leforce have retuIne.g,,
from san Angelo, Texas. where ny
bought 1900 head of cattle VIII
will be shipped TO this place in ,5ns AP,s
and pastured on their idh0'
northwest of this gty. .,,.
These men have been In the
tie business for years, ana i've
they have been hard hit py ,ook
slump of the past year, they cat.
for much improvement in ths
tie businesA