davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

Are we to be carried away today, by
untrled Communistic, Socialistic sCutt,
just because forsooth, we will please
California Corporation lawyer?
This intellectual gigantic monstro-
sity of the West has come East in
search of what the people of the East
and South wents West for in 1849
Gold" This emancipation and lover
of humanity left his sunny home in
Southern California and came East to
search fr new fields f easy picking.
re thinks | see ne coming from
the far-off Pacific coast: Hush, who is
1t! 1T is man with the wisdom
of Moses, and the voice of Aaron the
Hlgh Priest, but the sad part that
dlsllkc to disclose, is that he has the
greed OF Pharaoh. Join my Co-opera-
tive Association, | am the best CO.
operation lawyer on earth. see
great possibilities for large retain
ers fee, probably one hundred thou
sand dollars year.
kind, of course, like all great men
has made some disciples in all the
tobacco growing states.
Me thinks again, l see Aaron climb
ing high mountain in the East,
which is Mount Possibility. Look,
who is tha, we see walking with
him? 1t is Mr.. Stone, head of the
Louisville Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany, Incorporated: Mr.. j. Y. JOY
ncr, cx-school teacher and politician
of North Carolina, and editor of the
Progressive Farmer, Mr.. Poe, they
have taken him along to give them a
write-up Of the beautiful scenery. I
also see my friend Mr.. Bright Will
hanson, farmer an dbunkcr of Dar
lington, South Carolina. Look now,
they have asccnded the topmost peak,
the man of the hour, Aaron, the High
Priest and spokesman. Me thinks I
hear voice sounding down the noun
tain side, filled with rythm and high
(x!S oSsd no ponu!luoD)
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

vantage. 1t is Objectionable because
you have not any storage houses of
any consequence in Virginia, North
Carolina or South Carolina to store
in. It is Objectionable because the
average farmer like myself, cannot
afford to have his tobacco stored
away to be handled and sold in an
Impractical way. 1t is Objectionable
even if it could be properly stored
and properly graded, because the
average farmer cannot get along on
forty or fifty per cent Of the valuation
of his tobacco, and take chances on
getting the remainder when his to-
bacco is sold. The poor man is the
majority in the tobacco growing
States of the South. 1t is objection
able because it cannot be priced as it
is delivered. Those in office cannot
fulfill the contracts and pay over the
forty and fifty per cent to the grow
er, when he delivers his tobacco. But
says Mr.. Cooperative, "We will fig
ure up what 1t costs to produce the
tobacco, and base our price on that"
You might be in position to do this
if you had the power to max: the to-
bacco buying world eat OFT of your
hand, lay down and play dead, etc
l will grant you that we could make
them come to our figures or quit the
field If we had money enough to cor
ner the tbacco crops Of the world
But what would be the use of all of
this worry if we had the sufficient
| Where-with- h-all to do this? Let's use
our common mother-wit and not be
carried away by every wind of doc
trines, preached by, foreign and local
pie-hunters. 1t is Objectionable be-
a.
our tobacco under this system as we
now get 1t will kill all legitimate
competition in the selling of our to-
bacco. But says Mr.. Co-operatice,
"How is this?" AS | see it one con-
Germ Mt time will buy the tobacco we
have in storage that suits his rcspec-
tive order. / do not believe we will
! then have an ycompetitive bidding.
Why should we have? You get what
suits you at your price and I will do
likewise when / come for my grades.
1t is Objectionable because the COM
panies that buy our tobacco will
make us pay the storage, insurance,
taxes and interest on the monies,
they will then buy our tobacco as they
need it and not before. 1t is not the
case under the present marketing
system. Under our present market
ing SySLems the various companies
must buy our tobacco as it is sold in
ordet to protect their own interest,
and in order to keep the wheels of the
tobacco, industry In motion. Under
the new system it will not be neces-
sary for the companies to buy and
store tobacco In advance. If the to-
bacco is redried it will keep alright
and the various companies will only
buV as thew have npada fFohaccnc
manufacture better after they get
from two to five years of age on them.
Like whiskey, Mr.. Farmer it i'm
proves with age. Had you thought
of this, Mr.. Cooperative Advocate.
Time and space will not admit Of me
to keep celebrating on the objection
able features. I must hurry and COM
plete.
desire to mention briefly some Of
the few things that the other side OBJ
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the Estate of Joseph j. Mitchum, de
ceased, will present them duly at
tested All persons owing said estate
will make payment to the undcrsgn-
ed qualified Executors of said Estate.
Porcher NJ Mitchum,
Ella p. Martin,
chg Executors.
Davis Station, S. c., r. f. D Jan.
Is, 1922.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-08

(X!S o5sd no ponu!luoO)
Evening star., 1922-04-07
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Housecleaning By-Products.

When you clean house you have
good chance to move things around
into new positions; 1t takes away
a good deal of the drudgery to be
making the house little different
your bedroom properly placed for
both light and air? II not. put your
wits to work to find some arrange
ment that is better. Perhaps you
can take off a closet door. hang
pretty cretonne curtain in it's place
and get the extra space you need.
Sleepers, especially children, should
not lie staring into the light, and
they should not lie in 4 current Of
air. If in no other way, you can
shelter their eyes and cut out a
draught by having a dark curtain,
not too thick. which can be drawn
across window at night. Try sleep
ing round in the different beds and
discover by your own experience how
matters can be improved.
Consult the family as to the
changes they would like; very often
children have very clever suggestions
to make and take the happiest inter
est IN seeing them carried out, an IN
terest that makes them feel the house
is theirs as we'll as yours, and gives
them a sense Of their responsibility
for it that no amount of talking i'm
parts.
One of the minor details that should
be looked to in the general renewal
of spring is the locks and catches on
doors. Can guest lock his door if
he wishes to? Some people feel rest
less unless they know the bedroom
door is securely fastened. And every
door in the house should be suitable.
the nice modern ideas is to have tiny
brass knockers on bedroom doors.
and so train children to knock before
entering. Respect for the privacy of
others should be possible, and part
of every persons instructive man.
ners. If your house makes this diff
ficult. do the little things that will
make it easy.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


14th st. and Vermont ave, John @. haley.
14th and sts., Days Pharmacy.
18th and o SITS. J. 8. Clemence.
18th and Clifton sts., a. Colodny & Co.
18th st. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
s4aI 18th st.. Bronaugh's Pharmscy.
Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Phsr-
ilih ST. and Colorado ave. Piney Branch
i7th 81. and Park road. Upton l. Myers.
2434 18th ST., John N. Thai.
7th III and K st.., Goidenbers's time clerks
- and 0 SITS, Associated Drug stores:
eth ST. and r. I. ave. J. French Simpson.
9th ind o sts.. McGuires Phafmscy.
sth and Elm sts.. Douglas Pharmacy.
35Ol Ga. ave. Rodis Phatmacy
ESQ 100, It. Morse pb.rmsey.
Dupont Ciscls ,1s Dupont rh'T%:ey Pn;s;sn. ps.r.
I'd ct, and Mass. ave. HJgeian Pharmaey.,
N. TN. J. aves. aAd NJ ST. waiter j.
Florida ave. and 1ss ST.. sylrern Laup'
North Capitol st. and R. I. ave. r'rter''
i72s "a. ave. J. Louis Krick.
.lst and G sts,. ouisley's Pharmsey: y
25th St. and Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy'
6soa Conn ave-. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and Nacomb st., Cleveland
2sth and Sta. PrIde's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ ST.. O'Donnell's Pharmacy
3sth and NJ sts., Weller Moskey's Phaf-
macy. ph.r-
macy.
NORTHEAST.
% and st... McChesney Joachim.
"a at and Md Ave- McChesney q 90achim.
zth and d sts, Frederick L. Yendell.
so7 = '.;: d:rien': Music ",,s store r Bradley.
isis isis if' 3 ST.. ana Scar, aai ~; Ss;~ssssnd
North Capitol and Eye sts.' Aenes'' f'.''
East Capitol and sth sts.. Fuhrn'nn''
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
10Th 81 and R. I. ave. rsul's Pharnae'-
wsss5'ds: ssS6 sssth st. re-. Mayo. rn.rm.ey-
-''''> SOUTHEAST.
sth sh and Eye SITS, Weller & Moskey's Phar-
1Ith and Pa. ave.. Feaiey's Pharmacy:
14th and Pa. ave, smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss 4 Hesiy-Anacos-
A'' SOUTHWEST.
Az and l. ats, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATS CENTS A WORD.
IN washipston and Suburbs FOR
HeIp aud Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets sud Livestock.
tAutomobiles for Gale and Waited.
Rooms fctsRsnt and &A4
Business Opportunities
RATE OUTSIDE o4.NAsHINGTON.
cents TTdfd-s@s
REAL ESTATE ADS.
q words to the line, 5 line minimum. at line
rate, - follows:
I time, e0c per line.
times, 1Sc per line.
3 times, 17c per line.
Z tirnes, 16c per line.
II times. 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star ONCE or one Of The star
branch offices BY IL pm. the DAY BEFohb
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classtnca-
tion will be accepted at The Star omoe, llth
1t. and Pa. ave., until 10 Am. day Of issue, or
At any Of The Star branch ofaoes until an. &
day Star must be feceived at The star omoe
BY Pm. Saturday. or at any Of The Star
CASH WITH oRBIa is required for ali ad-
vsrtisemeuts from transient advereisers.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

peLoag. grasping his hand. IT take
1t all back. You are q good aoser,
SIX. wish I could take it as well
~ you DO. But then, Tn in too
deeply, There are too many mark
ers' with the house up against me-"
Senator Danfeld had Just come in
Was . sleek. fat man. and It was
4naasinE to see with what difference
his victims treated him. He affected
not to have heard what DeLong said.
but I could imagine what he was
thinking, for I had heard that he had
scant sympathy with any one after he
went broke"-another evidence of
the camaraderie and good fellowship
that surrounded the game. ~
,Kennedy's next remark SURPRISED
me. "Oh, your luck will change, D.
I'D. L." for gambling housess have an
aversion for real names and greatly
prefer initials your LUCK will
change presently. Keep right on with
your system. It's the best you can do
tonight. short of quitting"
$'Tn never quit" replied the young
man under his breath -
Meanwhile Kennedy and Itpaused
on the way cut to compare notes.
Ny report Of the behavior o. the COM
pess only confirmed HIM IN his opin-
Jon.
Continued In Tomorrow's StaE.l
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Potato Ribbons.

Wash and peel thin half 4 dozen
large potatoes. dropping into Gold
water as fast as peeled. Cut into
ribbons round and round the same "a
whom peeling an apple, keeping the
strips as near one width as possible.
Do not try to get them too thin or
they will break when cooking. Have
ready kettle of boiling fat. put the
spirals IN a wire basket and fry un-
til nghtly Drowned. Drain, shaking
the basket over the kettle. dust with
pepper and salt and serve on q hot
dish.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Things You'l Like
to Make.

A necklace blouse is a very hand
some affair Make a slip-over belted
blouse. on the peasant style, of silk or
kasha cloth. Mark off circles as shown
at the right-hand side Of the illustra-
ton and draw some simple design In
each circle. (The design given can be
drawn on paper. the paper basted to
the blouse and then torn away after
the embroidery Is done.) Embroider
the design, then cut out the parts not
embroidered. Run necklace of beads
of q contrasting color through the
cutwork as shown. Fasten a large
pendant to the bottom OF the necklace
This necklace blouse is as stunning
as it il new. FLORA
Evening star., 1922-04-07
WANTED-HELP
MAIE-CAnffnnAd

y STOCK SALEsMEN-A local corporation can
place few at this time. See Mr. Randall,
m | 72J Albee bldg. -
Evening star., 1922-04-07

FORD MECHANICS,
Experts. We desire the services
OF several real expert men that
are now employed and have had
several years Ford experience.
Hill & Tibbetts, 3o1 .14th st.
HANDY MAN. with experience in plaster and
cement work, for hotel. See Mr.. SCudder,
Burlington Hotel, 1920 Vermont avenue NV.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN-Nation- wide
demand for trained men; all departments.
hotels, clubs, apartment houses: uncrowded
6eld: fine living, quick Advancement; our
methods indorsed-our students employed By
leading hotels everywhere. Open erenings
Cell for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
HOTSEMAN, coiored, eIperienced: must know
how TO drive Ford; stay nights; references
1919 keokuk St. Chevy Chase. D. c.
LUNCHROOM MAN, experienced. capable Of
taking charge. 1905 Pa. ave. NV:
for well paid. steady positions as skilled
draftsmen: pleasant. congenial work; can
learn in spare time: practical individual train
ing guaranteed. Columbia School OF Drafting.
18th and SITS. NV.
MALE CLERK, between IS and 70 years of
age in Insurance. office; must be able to use
-ypewriter; salary. $50 per month. Address
Rox 231 C. Star office.
MAN to tend furnace morning and night ;
woman for housework live on premises. 1925
Eye st. NV. g
MAN with Ford delivery for three days. 2s13
14th st. y.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Continued in Tomorrow's starl
Evening star., 1922-04-07
WANTED-HELP
MALE ANN EEHG GAV.E

FIRST-GRADE civil service examinat ions
bookkeeping. May 10; auditor. May 50 Spe-
cial preparation and special tuition for those
who enter this week. The Civil Service Pre-
paratory School, sc. corner 18th and NV.
Phone Franklin 20S0
Evening star., 1922-04-07

sA!.EsMEN for snail farm tractor, Apply
SHoN cOBBLER, expsrisnesd, at once. Apply,
to Post Exchange. Camp HumphreyS.
ST66K E1fX6MHN. fhiss. b .ssll Sl60,664 q
stAek q 0edng eeaesEn tlet has q sea4 disi-
deaA rsepf4; eeHMissiem 10 psr eent; ststa
SyalMet30a ahd psysicgs exHeltsaeA Adsxek
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Are you tired Of get-rieh-quiek schemesl
Are YOU looking for q Connection with an old,
ESTABLISHED company of high standing. to hold
q position to which you could point with pride
and insure yourself permanent income in
this city? II so apply to
FRANK p. LEE. Manager, ~
Room ?1l, Natl Savings g. Trust bldg.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
The stort 90 far;

fifst Deputy 0'Gsnnor received 4 letter
from Ms. Julia NJ. De Long, 4 society
worAAn, asking him to close the Vesp6f
Club, IL which hsf SON CANDLES and Il los
ing III their money. Kennedy has had the
sou Ii his clAsses At the university: O'Con-
ticaiiy inpreanable. being guarded by
Ateel door three inches thick, The club
Is sponsored BY senator Danheld. Craig
tells O'Connor that he will get him past
fhe door that night Then, disguised ~
FfenchrnAn, he goes with Jameson to q
restaufsht It dinner aad ifterwafd.
through 4 friend OF JAmeson's they gain
admitttheA 10 the club.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Save Time; Prevent Waste in
Cookie Making.

The next time you mako cookies or
try this method Of shap-
ing them: After mixing the dough.
cut it into small pieces. Roll them
into balls the size Of walnuts. Pat
the balls into shape with the bottom
of a cup. This method requires no
rolling; no cutter is needed, and there
are no waste ends or small pieces.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
News Of Shelby

DR.. M. D. Ride has filed his petit
ton on the Democratic ticket for state
representative.
Shelby, Aug. 18.-John Bett, Harry
Benjamin and sons left Wednesday
on a fishing trip.
Pete Nichols of Sweet Grass has
filed his petition for nomination for
the office of county commissioner on
the Republican ticket for the six year
term.
Ed Christian of Gold Butte has
filed his petition for nomination for
the office of county commission on
the Republican ticket for the ~six-year
term.
The county attorney has received a
check from Willis Nichols of Sweet
Grass, former county commissioner of
this county, for $6O8.4O due Toole
county.
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week by Clerk
of Court M. P. Lyon: John V. Hassler,
35, and frankie Berg, "a, both Of
Sunburst. Clyde Kenneth Halton, 27
and Helen Benes, 20, both Of Seattle.
The present board of county COM
missioners have authorized County
Attorney w. w. Thorne to employ
additional assistance in handling GRIM
inal and civil cases which have arisen
out of seed grain End other matters.
The following civil actions were
filed the past week with Clerk Of
Court M. P. Lyon: Bankers Holding
and Investment Co. VS. Ruth M. Hoff- |
man, foreclosure. County of Toole VS.
John S. McClory, ct al. suit for money
due. Peters & Co., VS. Fred Holtz,
foreclosure. Myrtle E. Lucas VS. Cor
don S. Lucas, divorce on ground of
failure to provide. Plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were married at Havre, Octo-
Der 80, 1918. Plaintiff asks that her
maiden name of Myrtle E. Robinson
be granted to her. L. V. Beaulieu of
Havre, is attorney for plaintiff. F. E.
Van Denmark VS. Central Montana
Ranches Co. H. L. Richmond VS. Ed
ward H. DeWald, foreclosure.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23

~portunity of building up The Courier
as the representative oil fields news
paper without putting a second plant
in the town at a time when the COM
mercial printing demands of local
business places were not sufficient to
give patronage to two plants.
From the first The Courier filled a
need far beyond that of a merely
local newspaper and now that the
field, starting with one well near Ke-
vim, extending to what is known as
the Sunburst sector and now far south
of that and to the north, almost the
whole Of Toole county becomes within
probable limits of the oil producing
area, The Courier desires to grow
with this continued extension and to
give full publicity and a news service
to all parts of the field.
With that intention in mind, and
not wishing to encroach upon what
local business is so generously given
The Review, the publisher has made
arrangements to issue The Courier
after this week from an office at
Shelby, the county seat of Toole
county, where. it will have better OPP
%portunity to serve and where it hopes
to establish a plant hat will meet all
needs of the constantly increasing cir
culation of the paper as well as to
take care of the extra printing de-
mands created by the new progress of
Toole county and it's wonderful oil
field. With this end in view, an up
to date printing plant consisting of
two presses, large paper cutter, equip
ment for bindery with a varied and
adequate assortment of modern type
and all necessary equipment
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23

hood home in Madison county, here he
served as county attorney from 1895
to 1899 and served as mayor of Vir-
ginia City for three terms. He was su-
preme court commissioner from 1903
t, 1905 when he was elected district
Judge cerving from 1905 to 1913 in the
9Th judicial district when he resigned
to practice law in Great Falls. His
wide friendship throughout Montana,
especially among the older residents
brought him many honors and his
standing with the newcomers was es-
tablished by liberal application Of the
state land laws when head of the state
conservation commission. Lew L. Cal
laway was president of the Montana
Bar association in 1918, is a member
of the general council American Bar
as association and has been a member of
the state board of law examiners
since it's creation. Since 1914 he has
been a resident of Great Falls. He is
married and has five children.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23

have been purchased, to which will be
added one of the latest models of
t~ypesetting machines and the latest
and fastest mail addressing devise
known.
The policy of The Courier will be
changed in ne way, the idea of it's
publisher being only to better the
paper continually and as fast as it's
circulation and business warrants. The
name will only be changed sufficient
ly to give a title that will not be in
consistent with the enlarged field of
it's activities.
We cannot conclude with this an
nouncement of The Courier's plans up
on changing the location Of our publ
cation without paying our respects to
Mr.. Bruce Thompson, publisher of
The Kelvin Review. Although Compel
ing, in a measure, The Courier has
always found Nh. Thompson upright
in a business way, courteous and OBJ
liging and while he has labored under
many difficulties he has never shown
encouragement and has gotten out a
creditable newspaper and one which
deserves the liberal patronage of Ke-
WINS business institutions, and we ask
that The Courier's many supporters
and friends here continue and increase
the business they can profitably give
a local newspaper which means SO
much to a community, we feel sure,
The Review will to Kelvin.
We need not bid goodbye to Kelvin
people as The Courier expects to con-
tinue to keep in touch with all activ-
tiles here and to continue the publ
Of news of the Kelvin section of
the field as we'll as all others in Toole
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
Candidate for Congress

J. M. Burlingame has been a resi-
dent of Montana and Great Falls for
80 years; has always been active In
the business and political life of the
state. He was the first register of the
Great Falls land office, and it was
during his term that the big rush OF
settlers occurred. For the last twelve
years Mr.. Burlingame has represent
ed Cascade county in the state senate,
having been chosen for that office
three times with increasing MAORI
ties. During the past few sessions OF
the legislature he has been chairman
of the senate judiciary committee,
conceded to be by far the most i'm
portant committee of that body.
Mr.. Burlingame is a candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket at
the primaries August 20. He knows
Montana and her needs; is for Mon
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-23
Courier's Rapid Growth Necessitates
Move; With its Own Plant Soon Will
Cover the Whole Field From Shelby

Readers of The Courier who have
watched the papers rapid growth
from a little sheet to its present
status as the recognized oil fields
journal of this immense new field will
not be surprised to learn that it's pub
Usher has new plans for the publica-
ton which he hopes will still further
enlarge its usefulness and enable it to
o fully serve its ever-increasing
client with a newspaper that the Toole
county field on it's merits warrants.
AS the first newspaperman here,
within less than two weeks after Cor
don Campbell drilled into oil at his
discovery we'll, the editor of the
Courier believed the field had a great
future and accordingly made arrange
ments to establish a first class news
paper at the field. But developments
were so rapid, in spite of the snow,
rain and mud Of April, and the reve-
lations of the possible extent Of the
field so astonishing, that the first
issue of the paper could not wait up
on the shipment and establishment of
a plant. Therefore, the Courier ap-
peared, the first newspaper to be pub
lished at the new oil city, and gave
Kelvin and the field much publicity at
an early date. The success of the
Courier was immediate and so pro-
nounced that it became just a matter
of how large a plant was needed to
properly handle the publication, with
future progress in contemplation. For
tunately the establishment of a plant
here by others to publish a local pa
per and do the job work of the town
relieved The Courier of an immediate
decision and also afforded us the OPP