davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
Questions-Answen

enough food te feed her people7 D. II. W.
A The bureau of farm management
says that Pennsylvania does not produce
enough food for her own needs.
Q. How long has Bourke Cochran been
in congress? G. w. X.
A. Bourke Cochran was member OF
congress from 1887 to 1889; from 1891 to
Mcclellan in 1903, in 5sth congress-: re-
elected to the 59th and go congresses; and
elected in 1926
O.. what is the Oldest regiment in the
English army? T. NJ
A. The Royal Scots. or First Foot, IS the
oldest regiment in the British army, with
the Coldstream Guards ranking second
O.. How big was the Coliseum Of Rome?
A. A. G.
A. TIE Coliseum = said to have aecom-
modated 100000 spectators, of whom about
$1,000 were seated, and its arena meas
uFed 1S2 feet from side to side and 2S5
feet from end to end.
Q. What is the most valuable fish?
How large does the Goldfish grow? n. +.
A.. The herring ranks as the worlds
most important economic fish, with .tbs
cod taking second place, The cod aver
ages from to 40 pounds in weight, but
several exceeding 100 pounds, and one OF
1G0 pounds, have been recorded.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

1t IS declared by the high tariff ad-
vocates that because of the tremen-
dous. influx OF foreign goods which
are being sold in this country at prices
less than they can be made here. a
great number of American industries
are closed down completely; a great
many more are running only part time
with n partial force; while even a
greater number are reluctant to make
any plans for increase OF output. and
therefore Increase Of force. until they
know apon what basis they are going
to have to meet foreign competition.
What and where are these industries? .?
The public is entitled to know about
them. If congress know these state
ments to be true why doesn't it pass a
tariff bill?
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
JUST FOLKS
RY EDGAR A. GUEST.

WHEN GET HOME
When I get home at night they run
To meet me down the street;
The duties of the day are done
And joy is mine to meet.
Here is a welcome warm and true,
Worth every task man can do.
1 stoop to catch them in my arms
And nestle face to face;
The finest of this old worlds charms
Is naught to this embrace:
Thus to be greeted. declare,
Is worth a thoAsand years of care.
The toiling Of the day is Ger,
No more need to roam.
They shout this thru the open door:
"Oh. Mother. Daddy's homer
Who would not toll where engines hiss
To earn so glad an hour as this
When I get home at night, and see
The little place aglow
With love and laughter all for me,
The table set Just so,
tell myself, just one glad smile
Makes all the care Of day worth while.
Oh. we have grieved and We have wept
And bitter were our tears.
Yet when the long faith we have kept
Thru all the lonely years.
There will be glad souls In the gloam
To welcome Us when We get home.
Icopydght. 1879. by Edgar A GuesEl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

to be accepted on Faith founded on
Reason and on a judgment founded
on certain phenomenon. This phe-
nomenon is Christian morality, which
is reality. fouled tho it may be by
human ignorance.
A thinking man may be a doubter
but he hardly can be an atheist. He
must admit an inscrutable divinity
which has set in motion a few great
natural laws of eternal comprehension
whimsical interference with these
laws
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson; I have been
married five years. Right arter our
marriage my husband began to de-
ceive me. but didn't find 1t out until
we had been married two years. He
seemed to feel very badly and said
that if I would give him another
chance he would do differently. II he
meant having other women instead oc
that one. he has certainly Kept his
word. Since then he has been very
disloyal and several times have
found him out. When 1 married him
L loved him. but now only have con-
tempt in my heart and I know that IL
1 gave him a lifetime in which to i'm
prove he would be just as bad at the
end of that time. am sick of living
with a man like that and 1 want to di-
vorce him. He knows do and so he
has begged me as before to give him
one more chance. I want to so. but
L want to do the right thing.
What would you advise me TO do?
UNHAPPY WIFE.
1t seems to me that you have con-
sidered the man long enough. His
promises mean nothing and he con-
tinues to make you unhappy. Surely
you can feel free to divorce him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me if it is wrong to wear my wedding
ring from my first husband IL my sec
ond didn't buy me any?
Is a girl cf twenty-three too old to
have bobbed hair? BLACK JACK.
1t is not wrong TO wear the ring
but 1 shouldn't think you would want
to. When a woman marries a second
time it is best for her to consider her
first marriage a thing of the past and
to lay aside tokens from that union.
If you want to wear the ring, how
ever, and your husband is perfectly
willing, do so. If he is not willing he
should certainly buy you a ring now.
A young woman of twenty-three is
not too old to have bobbed hair if the
style is becoming to her.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Every days proceedings at Genoa
seems TO bear out the wisdom shown
by President Harding in declining to
send to the conference a delegate
from the United States. UP to this
time all action has been along politi-
cal rather tzlan economic lines. When
Europe gets ready to talk business it
may be that We shall be willing to
take a hand in the games
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

The dispatches from Peking recise
details of a real battle between rival
armies of Chinese. If China develop
into a nation of fighters it yill be time
for the rest of the world to sit up and
lake notice A nation that can turn
out an army of 1Oo.OOO.oOO men can
not be ignored.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Taking the situation as a whole,
says the National City bank OF Chi
cago. it cannot be said that the coal
strike has been the serious deterrent
that many thought it would be by this
time. y prolonged strike may devel-
op further difficulties. but so far the
disturbance has been. limited and
Apsses sustained by merchants and
others in the coal producing area have
not been excessive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

Senator McCumber has estimated
that at its present rate OF progress
the pending tariff bill will pass in the
year 1876. Well. the people generally
feel that is soon enough. so there is no
cause for worry.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader OF The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest IN
formation bureau in the world
This Service Bureau 10 located IN the
national capital, where IL Is in Immediate
touch with all the great resources OK the
United States government,
Ii can answer practically any question:
you want to ask, butt can't give adVlces
or make exhaustive research
The war forced so many changes IN tne
daily life of the American people that the
service Of this information bureau VIII Oe
Invaluable to all who use II.
Keep in touch with your government ~
All times 1t can help you in thousand
waxs II YOUR wants are only made known:
The state Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OF Its rea9-
ers NAV take advantage OF L. You are
WELCOMED TO use il as often as you Ike
Write your request briefly, sign you.
stamp for return postage and address, me
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL lNFORMA-
TION BUREAU x,-A...
ton. ID. C
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
The Park Ave. News.
BIZ LEE rAPE

Weather. Fearse.
The Invisibles met out in the park
for practice after skool last Wensday
but they were prevented on account
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
ON SECOND THOUGHT
BY JAY z. HOUSE
tFrom Philadelphia Public LedgeF.l

Already you will have perceived that
this is our day to be serious. We pave
the way to further discussion of the
vital and important by printing let
ter from a reader who wishes to en-
gage in controversy with us.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06
MensoriaI to Composer.

The Colony is a memorial to Ed
ward MacDowen. the composer, who
retired TO the picturesque old farm at
Peterborough An 1895. There in
the woods" we are told. "he built for
himself a log cabin, and in that cabin,
which stTl stands shutting out the
whole world. he did the larger part of
his ablest work. 1t was his hopN that
other workers in the arts. not neces-
sarily musical composers, might en-
joy the same privileges of quietude
and peace, and it is the realization of
that hope that meets the eye OF the
visitor today.
"A score OF studios. beautifully
built. each one with its fire place for
chilly days. are scattered over a tract
of land that is much larger now than
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-06

That, Of course, is more reactionary
talk. But this column is a fair target
and those who don't like it have the
alternative of shooting it full of holes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
regular election Of the registered
electors of the Town of Manning will
bo held on the 10th day Of April 1922,
for the purpose of clccting Mayor
and Six Alderman to serve for the
next two ensuing years and for a
Commissioner of Public Works to
serve for term of Six years.
Said election will be held in the
Town Hall of the Town of Manning,
polls will open at Eight o'clock A. M:
and remain open continuously until
four o'clock p. NJ.
That s. r. Sprott, S. E. Ingram and
l.. D. Nettlcs have been. designate,d,
as Managers of said election and will
conduct the same according to law.
BY order of Councilc.
w. C. Davis, Mayor.
r. L. Bagnal,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

Mr.. S. l. Harvin spent yesterday
in Charleston.
Dr.. r. e. Plowden is preparing to
remodel his home on Brooks Street.
Mr.. Raymond Wells of Sumter, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. II. r. Rembert spent the week
end in Sumter, with Mr.. Rembert's
parents.
Mr.. R. D. Cothran returned Sun
day from business trip to Richmond,
Virginia.
Mr.. Charlie Rawlinson moved his
family into one of the Alderman
| houses last week.
Mrs G. NJ. Smith and children left
last Sunday for Whitmire where they
| will make their future home.
Mr.. Ingram Bradham returned
home last Friday from trip in North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Thames, Jr., OF
| Florence, spent Sunday III Manning
with their parents.
Judge j. M. Windham and family
spent Sunday in Foreston with Mr.
and Mrs. C. e. Chestnut.
Mrs. Morris Ness returned home
Monday night from visit to relative:
in Bishopville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05
Gbe Mallning Gimes.
Published Every Wednesday
WEDNESDAY, APRIL S, 1922

Mrs. Katie Cole of Kingstree, spent
Monday in Manning.
Miss Leona Rhodes Of Gable, is
visiting Miss Edna Boyer.
Mesdames NJ. NJ. Thomas and Leon
Weinberg spent today in Camden.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Thomas of Georgetown,
spent Sunday in town with his family.
Mr.. Croswcll Davis spent Sunday
in Sumter, with friends.
Mr.. j. G.. Dinkins spent Sunday in
Lee County, with friends.
Mrs. Sue Mcleod has moved into
one Of the Alderman houses.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Metro
pol last Wednesday a baby girl.
Sheriff Gamble spent last Sunday
in Columbia.
Mrs. H. j. Bomar entertained al
Bridge Thursday afternoon ant
Thursday evening in honor Of hcl
guest, Mrs. McAlphin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

Capt. M,rris G. Lumpkin former as
sistant Attorney General and State
Commander of the American Legion
of South Carolina spent part of
Tuesday in Manning enroute to Sum-
merton where he was the guest of
Julius A. Mood Post at picnic at
Scott's Lake, given by the Post in
his honor.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

We are carrying in our Classified
Column an advertisement Of Mr.. H..
H. Medlin whereby he desires to ex-
change lumber for farm products.
This shows a progressive spirit on
the part of Mr.. Medlin as the farm
er who desires lumber is in a position
to get it by passing over some of his
products.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

The Wofford Glee Club gave con-
cert at the School Auditorium Satur-
day night.
Mr.. Mike O'Hare left last week for
Charlotte where he will make his fu-
ture home.
Miss Theolo Brogdon who teaches
music in Gibson, N. c., spent the
week end at her home in Brogdon.
Messrs. Charles Browne and J. A.
King spent Sunday at Mr.. Kings
home in Bethune.
Mrs. B. T. McAlphinne who has been
visiting Mrs. H. j. Bomar has return
ed to her home in Spartanburg.
Miss Sue M. Sprott who teaches
school in North Carolina, spent the
weekend at home.
Mrs. H. D. Clark and Miss Cecil
spent Wednesday in Sumter. shop
ping.
Mrs. S. J. Bowman and Miss Myrtle
Bowman spent Friday in Sumter
shopping.
Mrs. Sam Richman returned Fri
day night from a visit to friends II
Sumter.
Miss Mildred Brown of Converse
| College is visiting her mother, Mrs
| Maria Brown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05
TOWN TICKET

Miss Addie Weinberg returned
Monday night from an extended visit
to friends in Spartanburg.
Misses Irma Weinberg and Edith
Weinberg spent last Thursday in
| Kingstree, with relatives.
Mr.. Herman Bradham of Rocky
Mount, N. c., is spending few days
in Manning.
| school in Mayesville, spent the week
end uith Mr.. and Mrs. H. |. Ellerbe.
| Miss Rosa Erwin entertained the
Thursday night Bridge Club last
week.
Judge and Mrs. John S. Wilson
have returned from Abbcville, after
spending last week there with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon M. Hodge of
Georgetown, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hodge Of Alcolu.
Married by Judge j. M. Windham
on March 26th, Mr.. Thomas McSwain
Beard and Miss Edythe Bateman both
of Gable.
Miss Irma McKelvey entertained
at Bridge last Friday hight in honor
of Miss Edith Weinberg of Darling
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs w. C. Davis and Mrs
G. V. Werner attended the silver we'd
ding Of Mr.. and Mrs. Young in Lake
City Tuesday evening
Mr.. A. G. Harvin returned homo
last Friday after spending a month
in Florida with his daughter, Mrs
Ashley Avant.
Mrs. Lizzie Arlington and little
daughter returned to their home il
Charlotte Sunday morning, having
! spent few days last week here will
her sister Mrs. Mamie Dickson.
a Mr.. Chovinc Sprott has been ap
4 pointed Inspector of Weights AM
4 Measures by the State Agriculture
4 Department, Mr.. Sprott will have hi
headquarters in Columbia.
a Mr.. Scamon Richardson has rcntc
the l1arVn mouse maze VacanI u
Mr.. f. M. Shopc, and will move hi
family into it the first of May. MI
q Shope having purchased one Of tn
n Alderman houses and moved into
lost week.
a Mr.. j. e. V. Jervcy, Representing
4 one of the oldest and most reliabl
commission house in New York, wa
"a in town last Thursday, making al
81 rangcmcnts with G. Dewey Clark fo
"A shipping truck for the farmers {
q Clarendon County for the comm
"A season.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

The Wofford Glee Club gave con-
cert at the School Auditorium Satur-
day night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

Mr.. S. l. Harvin spent yesterday
in Charleston.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

Mr.. Mike O'Hare left last week for
Charlotte where he will make his fu-
ture home.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Let 'em die" lie charged that the
Noistead act is responsible for more
hypocrisy more crime and disorder
and the corruption OF more Govern
ment officials than any other single
case.
Mr.. George. OF Hudson. argued
that the national prohibition law
brought with Il a food OF whisky.
and that men. women and the youth
Of the country who never drank
whisky before are using It habitual-
ly Mr.. Roegner. Of Passaic. favored
a referendum to the people on the
question OF enforcement. 10 was also
charged by the opposition that the
League Is supported by bootleggers
Mr. Hobart. replying TO these at
tacks charged the Democratic min
ority with betraylng It's party plat
form, pointing out that the Demo
Gratis had pledged their party TO a
proper enforcement law. Mr. Hobart
explained the purposes OF the five
measures In detail The main bill. he
said, followed as closely as possible
the Volstead law. with such modl-
ficatlons as were necessary 10 meet
State conditions and a modification
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

ment would judge exclusively in any
controversy over the efficiency OF the
service rendered and that to at
tache either reservation or amend
ments would require that the long
standing zap problem be reopened
to negotiation.
Leaders Of various senate deoart-
ments disagreed over the action
in regards to the Four Powers. ither
treaties awaiting Senate action. The
administration managers declared
that on subsequent ratification roll
calls they expected TO loose every
few" OF the votes they commanded
today while the 'irreconcilables"
predicted that at least seven and
probably more voted for the zap
treaty or were absent would vote
against the Four Power Pact.
Most OF their accessions the "irre-
conciliables" leaders expect 10 re-
cruit from the ranks OF the Demo-
Gratis, many Of whom have not yet
definitely committed themselves re-
garding the four-power treaty. an
this connection, they pointed out
that Senator Underwood lad failed
TO hold a majority OF his col
leagues in line for the zap treaty.
while the bloc regarded as followers
OF former President Wilson had
voted almost solidly against ratih-
cation
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
FOR SALE BY RETAIL
DEALERS

The John F. JeLke Company is one Of
the largest operators in n1iik. purUsy-
ing Il not only as an important fners-
dent in Jsike GOOD LUCK, but also
as e0aPordted mlk in cans. Ash your
grocer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
DRY BILLS PASS
JERSEY House
Principal Measure of Five
Modelled After Volstead
Act, Gets 3S-1S Vote
OPPOSITION is
VERY BITTER

TRENTON. March with al
most unanimous support from the
Republican majority and CORES
ponding opposition from the Demo-
cratic minority the House yesterday
passed IN quick succession the series
OF five prohibition enforcement mea-
sures drafted by George S. Hobart.
Assemblyman, Of Essex. I'm co-opera-
ton with the Anti-Saioon League OF
New Jersey after they had been
amended In a few particulars TO
meet tho views OF the Republicans.
The vote on the principal bill.
patterned substantially after the
Nolstead act. was 3S TO IS. on that
measure five Republicans Joined with
the Democrats In voting against the
bill. They were Mr. Blair and Mr..
Corio, Of Atlantic: Mr.. Littell. OF
Sussex; Mr.. Moore. OF Mercer. and
Mr. Roegner, OF Passaic Mr.. Welsh.
Democrat. Of Hunterdon. voted for
the measure with the Republicans
The vote OF the two women In the
House was divided. Mrs. Laird. Re
publican, Of Essex. voting for the
bin, and Mrs Brown. Democrat. OF
Hudson. voting against Il.
Mr. Caede, Democratic minority
leader OF Hudson, led the opposition
20 the enforcement bills. and IN do
ing so attacked the Anti-Saloon
League vigorously He said the
League had created a whisky-drink-
Ing nation In the United States. and.
unmindful OF the widespread 80 ef-
fects OF moonshine liquor. the
League. as expressed by one OF It's
leaders, had adopted the slogan.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

OF the search h-and-seizure provisions.
which the Republicans had regarded
a. too drastic In the national mea-
sure.
The second bill OF the series rcgu-
lates the manufacture. sale or trans
portation OF alcoholic products FOR
non-beverage purposes other bills OF
the series provide for abatement Of
buildings In which the law is habit
ually violated: authorize recovery OF
damages resulting from the illegal
use OF liquor. and permit prosecutors
to use county funds for prosecution,
In abatement under the Noistead
law.
The prohibition measures will 2,
directly to the Senate. where they
viii be made the special order of
business some day next week. Theh
passage there Is assured
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
i'CATARRH OF STOMACH
CORRECTED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mrs John F. Preble OF sisi s. Lincoln
ST.. Chicago. Ill.,. writes 20 the Tyrreil
HyEienic Institute.
My symptoms were terrible and my
physician said that Catarrh was ar
fecting my whole intestinal tract. After
using the j. B. L. Cascade however
instead Of n strict diet as before.
now eat almost anything 7 want with
out trouble I recommend it whenever
7 get a chance"
The j. p. L. Cascade" cIeanses the
lower Intestine its entire length and
keeps it always fre eof poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles. Bilious
ness, Headaches and an the many Sc
rious troubles which they cause, are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment. y. B. Dam
forth win gladly explain TO you the
simple operation OF the u. 3. l.. Cas-
cade." why 70 Is 80 certain IN its re-
suits and win give you free Of cost. an
interesting little book. containing the
results of the experience. Of DR.. Chas
A. Tyrrell OF New York. who was a spe-
cialist on intestinal complaints for 25
years IN that city Why not cut this
out as a reminder TO get this book as
soon as possible? Remember. please. it
is free.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

who told his congregation in last
Sundays sermon that it took a "man
q nerve and a woman who Is brave
TO face the marriage ceremony" OF
today.
Mrs. Brown. who Is now In Dos
Moines. Iowa. alleged In cruelty
charge that Rev. Mr.. Brown treated
her ar servant.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
STARVING LAD
ASKS FOR HELP

CHESTER. Pa. March 2.-starv-
alton drove Harry Grove. aged
IS years, OF Newark. y. J.. into
the police station. where Captain
Robinson found him weak from hun
ger and gave him a good meal The
boy left his home last Saturday be-
cause he had no money 10 have a
defective tooth repaired by a dentist
thinking he could find work.
Word from the Grove home to-
day said his mother was frantic
about his absence. When she learned
that he was in this city. his father
hurried here 10 take the boy back.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
LEARNA WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word Is ABsTEMI-
Gus.
It's pronounced-ab-ste-m mi-us
with accent on the second syl-
liable.
It means-temperate, spar
ing, refraining from overeating,
stunning strong drink.
II comes from Latin. abs"
away from. and "temetum." ."
strong drink.
Companion word 80 abstemi-
BUSINESS.
It's used like this-"If you
would escape illness. be abste-
mious in your diet"
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
WIrr DIVORCFS MINISTER

OMAHA. Neb.. March Mrs
Irene Loomis Brown was grant
ed an absolute divorce decree
by the District Court from Rev. Ed
gar Merrill Brown. pastor OF the
Dietz Memorial Methodist Church
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
MoNNsTERY TOR sNLE.

CANTERBURY. Eng.-The Grey
Friars monastery. said to be the
first stronghold OF the Franciscan
order In England, is up for sale by
"a realty firm. The monastery was
built In the thlrteenth century.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-07
SOROSIS CLUB HEARS
INTERESTING REPORTS
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES


The Sorosis Club held an interest
ing meeting at the club house Thurs
day evening.
Several committees reported, the
card party committee, through the
chairman, Mrs, F. V. COwdery, rem
dering a particularly pleasing account
of its work and the net result.
The rummage sale committee had
to report that no sale has been held
the last two weeks owing to the Sat-
urday afternoon rains, but, if the
weather permits, the sale will be held
next Saturday.
The committee on the bird ordi-
nance presented an ordinance, draft
ed for the club by Edwin Spencer,
Jr., which, it was decided, covers the
matter satisfactorily, and the same
will be sent to the city commissioners
for their consideration in this def
mite form.
Other matters that the organization
has in hand were reported on and
discussed.
An informal discussion was held on
the new charter as presented to the
voters of the city Ivy the charter
board