davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

Tennessee now as the foot of the list
according to B. c. Riley, Vice Presi-
dent of the Military Training Camps
Association of the u. S., in charge of
the Southeastern Department who
says South Cardinals showing is not
only manifestation of the great in
terest of her young men in this
splendid opportunity for a vacation at
Government expense and for army in
struction which will equip them for
greater service in case of emergency,
but it also shows the results of the
splendid efforts. of South Cardinals
State Chairman, Reed Smith, Director
of the Extension Division at the State
University who has worked untiringly
in an effort to acquaint the Citizens
and boys of the State with the plan
and purpose of the Citizens Military
Training Camps in the Fourth Corps
Area which will be held at Camp Nc
Clellan near Anniston, Ala, and Fort
Barrancas, near Pensacola, Fla,
June 9th to August 26th.
Through Prof. Reed Smith, South
Carolina has lead the way for the
rest of the States in the Nation and
because her quota has been oversub-
scribed the War Department is plan
ming to recognize the patriotism of
South Cardinals young men and if
possible the States quota will be in
creased in order to take care Of all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
WEEKLY news NOTES
FROM WASHINGTON
Especial CorreDpondencc.)

Washington, June 12.-President
Hardilg's plight resulting from the
expose Of Attorney General Daugh-
erty recalls the famous toast to the
ladies':
I'VE can't get along without them
and W. can't get along with them"
From the viewpoint of orthodox
party men, it is inconceivable that
President Harding will request Mr.
Daugherty to retire. 1t WAS Daugh-
erty who made President Harding
what he is today, and it is generally
believed here that the President will
stick to him regardless of consc-
quences, through that mistaken sense
of loyalty conspicuous in weak men
and even in inexperienced men Of
greater strength of character.
On the other hand, to astute poll
zen it is inconceivable that q Presi-
dent would retain as member of his
Cabinet a person under such variety
OF attacks as the present Attorney
General and retain his own self re-
spect or show decent respect to
public opinion.
Many of the mots important papers
of the country, Republican and indie
pent, as we'll as Democratic, are de-
manding Attorney General Daugh-
erty's resignation, and these are de-
mands which apparently are giving
the administration some concern, as
witness the week end cruise of the
Mayfower, on which the President
had as his guests Attorney General
Daugherty, Secretary Of War Weeks,
Senator Harry S. New and the as
sistant Warwick Of the administra~
tion, Chairman Lasker of the Ship
ping Board, the best advertising agent
that ever occupied that position. It
is understood that the Daugherty
case was discussed, and the impress
sion given out after the return to
Washington is that the President will
6 stand by Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
! If this impression is correct it is
Only another illustration Of the close
political personal bond of friend
ship between the President and Mr..
Daugherty. They have been life
Jonathan, Mckinley and Mark Hanna
or the Siamese Twins, lacking the
physical membrane. And Attorney
General Daugherty is the dominating
spirit Of the Harding administration.
President Harding knew exactly what
kind of a man he was putting in the
Attorney Generals office. Daugh-
erty was his personal appointec, and
President Harding must bear in a
large measure the responsibility of
Mr.. Daughclty's acts, although his
party mus share the responsibility,
for it wa Il Republican Senate which
confrme(, him against a nation wide
protest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
Morse Pardon Petitions Increase
Moral Turpitude.

TIE attempt Of Attorney General
Daughcrty to shield himself in the
Morse case by getting behind the petit
tions for Morse's pardon signed by
Senators and Representatives and
other prominent men has not created
the favorable impression evidently
hoped for and expected. These petit
tions were obtained by the wife of
Charles w. Morse based upon repre-
sentations that Morse was in dying
conditions, and few men are able to
resist the appeal of a sorrowing wife
and mother in such circumstances.
Instead Of strengthening the At
torney Generals position, it has
strengthened the case against him in
the minds Of those who had taken the
trouble to analyZc it, 1t is admitted
now that President Taft was deceived
as to Mors2's condition, and these
Senators and Representatives obvi-
ously also We're deceived. Therefore
the moral turpit,ldc of those who
practiccd the deception is all the
greater because it was practiced upon
such grcat number Of men actuated
by humane feelings and motives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14

tn the young 70, me men who applied f., for ad-
paign was closed at midnight, ad-
mission to the camps before the cam
paign was closed at midnight, May
31st.
In other States in the Fourth Corps
Area including North Carolina, Ala
bama, and Tennessee, the recruiting
period had to be extended until June
18th, consequently these states will
not secure an increase in their quota
which is based in every case upon
DC 1ulation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Entrance Examinations

Entrance examinations to the Uni
versity of South Carolina will be
held by the County Superintendent
Of Education at the County Court
House Friday, July 18th, 1922, a,
8 a, m.
The University offers varied cours-
es of study in science, literature, his
tory, law and business. The expenses
ire moderate and many opportunities
for self-support are afforded. Scholar
ships are available. For full par
ticulars write to
PRESIDENT w. S. CURRELL,
University of South Carolina,
22-3t-c Columbia, S. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
BOR-WHITE AN ENEMY
OF CORN ROOTWORM

The bob-white eats the adults or
beetles of the corn rootworm which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infest the corn. AS
many as IL of the beetles, according
to the Bureau of Entomology of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, have been found in the stomach
of one bobwhite, The redheaded
woodpecker, nighthawk, cardinal,
kingbird, and phoebe also eat the
beetles and reduce the damage done,
by the Southern corn rootworm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
SOUTH CAROLINA OVER THE
TOP IN TRAINING CANT

South Carolina following close on
the heels of Florida was the second
State in the Nation to fill it's quota
for the Citizens Military Training
Camp to be held this summer. South
Carolina stands out prominently
among the other states in the South
East which makes up the Fourth
Corps Area and her showing is in di-
rect contrast with North Carolina and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-14
Democratic Prosperity Versus Re-
publican Disaster.

When Woodrow Wilson went into
office as President in 1913, the es-
timatcd wealth Of the United States
was $l80,000, 0,O00000; when he retired
at the end of eight years it was $780,
0O0,000,000, a gain Of $2l5,OOO, 900.
The present estimated wealth Of the
United States is 1925 900, 900 900,
IN the fifteen months a Republican
administration has been in power.
These figures were recently stated
by Senator King Dem., Utah,) upon
the floor of the Senate. They are
approximately correct.
The greater part Of this loss has
been sustained by the farmers Of the
country in land values, agricultural
products and live stock values, al
though a part of this loss has fallen
upon every industry and business and
upon every form of property values.
All the arguments that can or will
be made by Republican speakers can
not wipe out or materially change
these figures. They are concrete
illustration within the understanding
of everybody of what it means in the
way Of prosperity to have Demo-
cratic administration and what it
means IN the way OF disaster to have
a reactiona1y Republican administra-
tion,
Republican leadership in the House
has degeneratcd to that point where
it can hardly be described without
the use Of the word maudlin; from the
days and dimensions of men like Reed
and Cannon to the times and antics
Of Mondell and Campbell it is surely
n far cry. Campbell's mystifed man
euvers anent the oodruf- j ohnson re-
solution calling for Congressional in
yestigation Of Daugherty's laxity in
prosecuting war graft are very sug-
gestive of q muddled mind and a
monumental cowardicc. The logic
dwelling in the average mans mind
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES?
"FTult-a-thGS" Prevents
AutO-IntOXiCatiOn

Auto-intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
AS a result, there is Headache,
Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack
Of sleep, rheumatism and Eczema.
"Fruit.a-tives" will always relieve
Auto intoxication as these fruit
tablets, made from fruit juices, act
gently on the bowels, kidneys and
skin and keep the blood pure.
SOC a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
Atdealers orsentbyFRUITA-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. Ny.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Fancy strawberries at Petras'
market
Big event, masquerade ball, May
nth, Hawks hall.
Mrs w. D. Barton Of East Arlington
waj in town Monday.
Painters began this morning the
work OF refnishing the porches on
the Putnam house.
Hurley's orchestra will furnish
music at the telephone girls dance
Wednesday evening May II.
Mrs. NJ. p Armstrong and daughter
Alicia and Mrs. Mary Graham spent
the week end in Schenectady
Cleaning, pressing, repairing and
altering OF al kinds neatly done at
/ j. c. Jensen & Co., Merchant Tail
ors.
Mrs, H. J. Wilson and two children
aurence and Bobb.e, have returned
from visit with her parents in Bur
lington.
Meeting Of Catamount Command
/ cry at Golden Cross hall at o'clock
tonight. All officers are requested TO
be present
The condition of f. B. Patterso~,
who has been confined at Putnam
Memorial hospital by pneumonia, is
great y improved
Miss Alice Gormley of Pittsfeld
formerly Of Bennington. has returned
and taken position in the Office o.
the Allen A. mill.
See Goldwyn's youthful stars, Cul.
len Land and Patsy Ruth Miller in
an up-to-date comedy OF Cd fashion
ed 70 ks. fIarte theatre today.
Frank Humphries purchased Mon
day a building lot Of X. II. Martin on
the Hamlen farm property which is
being opened to building operations
See Watch Your step, roman
tic comedy that hits the high spots
icf humor with two youthful stars
Pathe News and a Rolin comedy
Harte theatre today.
Don't forget the masquerade ball
May l7th.
Lettuce, ce cry and cucumbers, a
Petras' ma: ket
Members Of the American Legion
Post No. l3 SEE that your mo'Aer
wife or sister is among those presen
at the open house Wednesday nigh
in the Legion rooms in Hawks book
The ladies' auxil airy is p aiming &
make the evening a great success il
every way.
A special meeting Of Mt Anthem
chapter, order Eastern Star, will b
he'd Wednesday evening at oclocf
for the purpose OF initiation. a
,, members are earnestly requested t
attend as this is the last init alto
be ore the summer recess. Refresl
ments viii be served
Frank p. OToo'e returned Monda
morning frCm Boston with ne
Peerless car He was accompan e
b. his mo her, Mrs f. O'Tool/ Mis-
Margaret Griffin, Mrs A. Hurley an
William Mcclure Because of ii
fine weather the trip was thcrougi
ly enjoyed by the entire party,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
lrnt. Mrs. Henry Barney.
VIM. SULLIVAN

aunt Mrs. Henry Barney
Henry Y. Allen Of Hoosick Falls
spent the week end with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Harrins-
ton
Mrs. II. A. Burt and granddaughter
Hazel Burt, vino have been visiting
he atiyes in Pittsheld, returned home
Monday
Earl Stafford. foreman on TIE raj
read has purchased Of Mrs. Alice
Youngs part Of her farm, including
the buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace GalusHa Of
Center SALISBURY were guests one
day recently of Mrs. II. A. Hu,ett
and Mrs. Beach Randall.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Chelsea Harrington
and children of Bennington visited
sunday with Mr.. Harrington's par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. sheldon Harring
ton
Mrs +. y. Randall, who has been
n the hospital for a few weeks Is
now at the home of her sister, Mrs,
/ Walter Whitman Of North Benning-
ton and is getting along as we'll as
can lie expected.
Mrs. Coates. dress form special
list, will be in Salisbury Friday un-
der re auspices OF the County Farm
Bureau. She will conduct an all day
drossmakmg bee and hopes to meet
the women Of the community at this
time. All are invited to come and
bring their lunch. if convenient or
e'se 10 come in the afternoon. The
meeting will begin at 10 a. m, stand
ard time, at the NJ Il. church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
SALISBURY

George Burt was in Bennington
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sisco OF South
SALISBURY were in town Saturday
Mrs Alice Youngs OF Bennington
was in town a few days iast week on
business
John Harrington Of Wate town. y.
" spent a few davs last week at the
home of his parents.
A bert White Of North Benu ngton
spent Sunday at sc home OF his
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16

Henry Y. Allen Of Hoosick Falls
spent the week end with his grand.
parents. Mr. and Mrs D. w. Harrins'
ton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
Gett Nc Ready for One Of Those Five
Foot Kisses

Fer several weeks Dave Baker has
been going to the movie picture
shows and taking lessons on love.
making Next Sunday he Is going to
practice with Miss Dorothy Cogbun.
--Arkansaw Thomas Cat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16

Earl Stafford foreman on TIE raj p
read has purchased Of Mrs. Alice
Youngs part of her farm, including
the buildings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16
PUT EN- AWAY
CLEAN

- UR method Of cleaning blan-
1 kets leaves them pure and
~ soft and really and truly
fluffy" There s comfort in know
ing that our sanitary precautions
in the cleansing Of all materials is
100 per cent. efficient Call us up
and ask us to cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-16

Mrs. II A. Burt and granddaughter
Hazel Burt who have been visiting
lie atiyes in Piusheld, returned home
Monday
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

70 win-the sacrifices that must be
made-and he ended by saying. AFTER
all. what is property?" This is a very
pregnant question. It is not being
asked in Russia alone. Who has the
right to anything? My answer is, not
tho man, necessarily. who has it, but
the man who can use il TO good pur-
pose. The way TO find the latter man
is the difficulty.
We will have national woman suf-
frage. national prohibition. continuing
inheritance tax, continuing income
tax, national life insurance, an increas-
ing grip upon the railroads, their
finances and their operation as well
as<their rates. Each primary resource,
such as land and coal and iron and
copper and oil. we will more carefully
conserve. There win be no longer the
opportunity for the individual along
these lines that there has been. In
dustry must find some way of profit
sharing or IL will be nationalized
These things, however, must be re-
garded as incidents now; and the labor
people, those with vision and in au-
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
BABOON HUNTERS FAIL
IN LONG ISLAND QUEST
Animal Last Seen CrGUiing
DolDn Lightning Rod.

A dozen amateur baboon hunters
armed with sawed of shotguns. rifles,
revolvers. butcher knives and ropes sta
toned themselves yesterday at strategic
points on the 200 acre wooded estate
OF the late Cornelius Bergen, between
Babylon and Lindenhurst. hoping to
capture or Kill the baboon that has
been frightening women and children
and a few men since fits alleged escape
from tho decks of bootlegging sloop.
The hunt lasted all day, but the
baboon failed TO appear. There is
enough thick underbrush on the Bergen
estate to hide tho baboon all winter II
he cares TO stay there. Only a few
paths lead through the brush.
william Erlinger. aged 10. son OF the
caretaker of the old Bergen mansion.
which is now the property Of Mrs. WILL
lam L Hawkins OF Babylon. reported
that yesterday morning he caught a
fleeting glimpse OF the baboon leaving Z
the roof by way Of a lightning rod,
William was first attacked by the
baboon about ten days ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

thority. are very willing TO postpone
the day Of accounting until we know
what the new order is TO be like.
Well, have rambled on, giving you
a general look in on my mind. Don't
let any OF those people doubt the Presi-
dent, or doubt the American people
This is the very darkest day that we
have seen. But we believe in ourselves
and we believe in our own kind. and
believe in a something, not ourselves,
that makes for righteousness-slo
stumblingly, but, as the centuries go,
surely.
I have not yet seen the Archbishop
OF York. lie has not been here. But
he has made most favorable i'm
preston where he has been. and so
have the English labor people.
Poor Spring Rice did good work
here. Washington felt very sad over
his death, and is expecting that Eng
land will evidence her appreciation OF
the fact that he did nothing TO es-
TRANCE US by the way in which his
widow is treated.
Reading has been received and fits
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
COAL MOVES TWICE
AS FAST AS In 1921
New York Central Loads 22,-
052 Cars More Each Month
Than in Last Year.
WORKING UNDER STRAIN
Carriers Must Transport 25,-
100000 Tons inc Nearly
0ne-third Time.
WORKING UNDER STRAIN

With criy Eve months of mining dur
lns 1a22&here was loaded on the lines
OF the New York Central Railroad Com
pany up TO November 70 per cent o.;
the total loaded In the same period OF
1891, when mining was In progress dur
ing .ns entire ten months period.
The ffgures were made public yester-
day by the railroad company. The
total loading. on tho New York Central
lines during 1922 to November was
3201s1 cars, or t6,o0S,0 06o tons, as
against 425,153 cars. or 21,257,65o tons,
for the same period of last year. The
average of monthly loadings during 1921
was 41,070 cars. In the five months Of
mining this year the monthly average
has been 64,032 cars, or 22.052 cars a
month more than the average of last
year. This indicates an increase In
average monthly loadings Of 62.5 per
cent.
The railroads face tho problem Of
getting to It's destinations in three and
two-thirds months Lake coap' in a
quantity which they ordinarily would
4 have nearly nine months to handle.
About $4,000, 900 tons OF lake. coal are
needed annually. 1t is being shipped
from the mines in Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia to Lake Erie ports
for transfer to vessels which bring it
10 Duluth. Superior. Ashland, milwaukee
and other ports on Lakes Michigan.
Huron and Erie in both the United
States and Canada
OF the 25,0O0.O00 tons of bltuminous
coal sent annually to the Northwest,
approximately 100000 tons, or 16 per
cent. are hauled. to the lake by rail and
transferred to lake steamers at the
docks on tho New York Central Lines
at Ashtabuia Harbor and Toledo.
Between September 10. when coal be-
gan to reach Ashtabula Harbor. and
October 13 that port saw the largest
bulk of coal traffic passing through it
which the records ever have shown for
such period. In tho thirty-two work.
ing days between the dates mentioned
a daily average of ass cars emptied into
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

or the unpreparedness, for they stood
in the way of our getting ships three
years ago. The gods have been against
us in the way of weather. so we have
not brought down our supplies to the
seaboard, but we have not had the
ships to take away that which was
there: or coal. sometimes. for the
ships.
From now, however, you will see a
steadier. surer movement OF men, mu-
nitions. food and ships. The whole
country is solidly, strongly with the
President. There are men in Congress
bitterly against him but they do not
dare to raise their voices because he
has the people so resolutely with him.
The Russian overthrow has been a
good thing for US in one. way. 1t will
cost us perhaps a million lives, but it
will prove to us the value of law and
order. We are to have our troubles
and must change our system OF life in
the next few years.
A great oil man was in the Office the
other day and told me in a plain,
matter of fact way what must be done
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ARREST DRY OFFICER
ON LOAD OF LIQUOR
State Police Take Agent and
. Troy Saloon Keeper.

SpecidI Dispatch to THE New YoIx HErALn.
TROY, Nov. ELI Terwilliger of
Poughkeepsie, prohibition agent, is In
jail at Elizabethtown. Essex county.
with Frank Patoka. saloonlseeper of
Troy, after being arrested by State
troopers under the Mullan-Gagc law
charged with bootlegging.
Terwilliger and Patoka, taken In an
automobile loaded with moro than
twenty cases OF WHISKY. besides Can
adian ale. champagne and vermouth,
told the troopers at first that he had ar
rested Patoka and was taking him to
Elizabethtown for arraisnment.
Terwilliger was assigned to the Piattss
burg district about two months ago by
Clarence J. Fennessy. in charge of the
prohibition enforcement office for north
ern New York.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WAR WORK SLOWED
BY The RED TAPE


servatism, sureness seem even in time
OF crisis to be more important than a
BIT OF daring. In my department I
figure that it takes about seven years
for the nerve of initiative and the
nerve Of imagination to atrophy. and
SO. perhaps. II is In other departments.
1t took five months for one of our
war bureaus to get out contract for
a building that we were to build for
them. Fifteen men had TO sign the
contract. And OF course we have been
impatient. But things are bettering
every day. The men in the camps are
very impatient to get away. But where
are the ships to do all the work? The
Republicans cannot chide US with all
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
WOMAN KILLS 225 POUND DEEa.
Mrs. Theodore staples Successful
in Hunt After -Four Years. q

AIrDDLETowN, y. y, Nov S.-AIa.
Theodore Staples exhibited to-day 52s
pound deer which she had shot ard
killed in Oakland Valley.
with her husband she searched th.
woods for two hours. Finally bues<
appeared and she fred one shot ant
dropped it dead in its tracks. After
loading the buck in their automobile Nj
and Mrs. Staples took It TO their home
here For four years Mrs. Staples hss
been trying to land a deer, but this IN
her first success.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Five Killed in Tornado;
Pueblo Blizzard Swept

~ RUMWRIGHT. Okla. Nov. q.
Five persons were killed,
fifty were injured, some
seriously. and many are missing as
the result OF a tornado which
struck In the oil fields just south
west of here and at Manneford,
twenty-five miles away. early to-
night.
PUEBLO, Col, Nov. 4.-Pueblo has
been isolated for six hours because
Of q severe blizzard. All wires are
down.
Meager reports of a tornado at
Ordway and Sugar City on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. fifty
miles east OF here, have not been
verified. In Pueblo electric wires
and telephone lines were broken by
a heavy coating of sleet.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

vessels was attained. This means that
nineteen cars were unloaded each hour.
or an average of one every three min
utes for a twenty-four hour day.
The coal loading equipment consists
OF two machines, each of which may
care for a vessel at time. Each ma
chine handles carload of coal with
each operation. The car is tipped to
an angle Of about forty-five degrees
and the coal emptied into the vessel.