davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. 7. Fisher enter
tanned at cinch, Friday evening.
Miss Myrtle Cochrane, of Milwau-
kee, visited friends in this city Friday
Miss Genevieve Murphy left
Wednesday for a months visit in In
diana.
Miss Louise Landolt attended the
wedding of friend at West Bend this
week.
Franklin Hartman left Thursday
for Omaha, Neb., where he will spend
some time.
Secretary Willis of the Y. M. c. A.
called on his many friends in Wauwa-
tosa Friday.
G. H. Jacobus, of Chicago, has been
the guest of his brother C. c. Jacobus
the past week.
Miss Marion Keith, who has been
visiting Mrs. Capt. Leisk, has returned
to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. w. ]. Potter is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Hugo
Frohback, Milwaukee.
The icemen are not in their glory as
of yore, warm weather having given
the ice harvest black eye.
A. w. Hill, of North Greenfield, was
elected as chairman of the Republican
County Committee Wednesday evening
of this week.
c. G. Norton, of Milwaukee, who is
connected with the American Health
Food Co, was looking over the city
Friday of this week, with the view of
securing residence in Wauwatosa.
The annual entertainment of the
0. F. takes place next Friday evening,
Jan. &c. A good program has been
prepared and the local lodge will leave
no stone unturned to make this their
third annual the best of all.
Mr.. A. Alcott, Mr.. and Mrs. C. z.
Phillips, of Milwaukee, Miss Margaret
Scott, of Ashland, ana Miss Ella
Houseman, of Muskegon, Mich, were
entertained Tuesday afternoon and
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
White.
The st. Aloycious Young Mems So
ciety of the Holy Cross Congregation
of Wauwatosa celebrated their organi-
cation festival last Sunday, many
members of st. Francis Society being
present. Hearty toasts were given.
The arrangement committee for the
decoration of the society hall were J.
Krafjeck. Joe Guentner, A. Gardner,
]. Goebel, and Chas. A. Kinder. A
very fine supper was served and all
present spent u very pleasant evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
Methodist Episcopal.

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
the pastor will preach or "The Chris
tian Nature" Sunday school at 9:45
A. M. Epworth League at z P. NJ
Circle No. 2, Mrs. Fox, chairman,
will give Bake Sale on Saturday,
January 21st, at the Gas Company
Office, on Main street.
The Kings Heralds will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at els. Miss Vir-
ginia Smith is the superintendent.
Next Wednesday evening is Church
Night. Supper will be served by Cir
Gle No. 2 at $50, following which will
be the family worship of the Church:
An address on "What Can the Laity
Do" and a get-to-gether hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
osaae ORANGE and Locust.

Usage orange and black locust are
much alike in structure strength. dur
ability and color, although the former
usually has more of a golden brownish
distinguished by the fact that Usage
orange gives off yellowish color if
wrapped in wet rag or placed on a
soaked blotter. while black locust gives
off practically no color under the same
conditions
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
WAUWATOSA NEWS
OFFICIAL PAPER OF The CITY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wauwatosa, wisconsin, every
Friday by c. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States
or $500 a year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofnce as
econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Cockerels
Call Wauwatosa ASH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH
THE HUMAN FAMILY

I stepped on a round rock Sunday
evening and moved some of the
ball-bearings in my left hind leg,
and now ! can't locomote s.nd 1
have suffered much, and lost sleep,
am right restless, but have been
reading up on the worldwide
strikes that are causing such serious
trouble, loss of life and property.
Mr. Editor, what is the matter with
US, anyway? Just few years ago
wrote you letter in which I de
clared that we were nearing the
time of the Brotherhood of Man."
but today / confess that if that
happy day does come, it is in the
dim future; i used to say, poor be-
nighted China, but poor China is
not doing worse than many other
peoples are today. The world war
was just as bed as the devil and
ms legions could wish it to be. And
Ireland is in hell of fix, and Eu-
rope as a whole has dark future
ahead of her, but the facts that con
Germ us most seriously and vitality
are embodied in conditions that
exist right here in our glorious
America, If our people go on for
the next decade, striking, fighting,
killing, bombing and burning, as
they are now doing, we won't be
the glorious America that we have
rightly boasted in the past. Why,
if we don't do something to bring
about better feeling, better condi-
tions, and an all-around better un-
derstanding between capital and
labor this country that we SO much
love will lexperience war that will
be more dreadful than any that the
world has ever Witnessed What is
the trouble with the human family
anyway? Do men not lope one en-
other sny more after all these wears
of Bible knowledge and spiritual
light, with God-fearing men nro.
claiming the: glorious truth of Christ
and his saving provision for the
whole human family and our people
doing as they are today? 1t is sim
ply alarming and proves that men
are lovers of themselves rather
than the truth" Oh! what good
time the human family could have
on this beautiful earth if men and
women would love one another and
work, and be honest and virtuous
and not covet the things that be-
long to your ncighbor. I feel that
it is high time for every man and
woman in America that knows
right from wrong to rise up in their
might and take a firm stand for
the things that are right and to
wage unceasing warfare against all
the accumulated evils that so seri-
ously threaten to undermine Amer
erica. B. r. Pollard, in The Spartan
burg Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
COTTON DUSTING IN
CLARENDON COUNTY

Some very good work in the poison
ing of the boil wcevil is being carried
on by Messrs. A. S. Rawlinson and
{. X. and j. II. Touchbcrry. I visited
these farms Monday and made care
ful check on the results obtained to
date. These farmers are using tho
one horse dusting machines of differ
ent make, and are we'll pleased with
their respective machines. As far as
weather conditions will permit, thew
are dusting their cotton according to
government recommendations.
While too carly in the season TO
forecast results, the work ae this
stage looks promising. In snitc Of
most unfavorable weather conditions
these men have materially reduced
the perccntamc of puncturcd squares
and their cotton is fruiting nicely y,
this time.
l would a''risc farmers WI! are IN
terested in ihis matter to visit the
farms above mentioned from time t,
time. during ;hc season and keep it,
touch with the results obtained II
this way a man will be better able
to decide for himself the advisabilitv
OF purchasing dust and machines for
next year.
| will be glad to visit these farms
with interested parties and am sure
that the farmers mentioned will vel
come visits by their brother farmers.
w. r. Gray, County Agent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HAS GOOD MEETING

a most enthusiastic and successful
meeting OF the Seventh District Med
lcal Association was held at Kingstree
on Thursday, July 9th in the Ma
sonic Hall. A moving picture theatre
was utilized for the showing of lant-
ern slides to illustrate certain of the
lectures. The Seventh District COM
prlses the counties of Clarendon.
georgetown, Lee, Sumter and viii,
llamsburg. The meeting was attend
cd by forty-one medical men, repre-
sentmg each of these counties. An
interesting program of scientific pan
ers was presented. These led to live
~ discussions, entered into by MANY
of those present. At dinner time the
members drove out to the picturesque
grove of the old Fulton home, where
they were served fish stew and bar
becue, prepared by the master hand
OF Mr.. jim Epps.
Inc medical association of Claren-
don and Lee counties extended invita-
tlons to the district association to
meet with them next year. It was de-
clded to hold the 1928 meeting at
Blshopvillc and the 1924 meeting at
Manning. - During the absence of the
president, DR.. J. A. Mood, of Sumter.
the vice-president from williamsburg,
Dr. n. Il. Kelly, presided. Besides the
invited guests who presented papers,
the ASSOCIATION was pleased to have as
guest DR.. c. F. Williams, of Colum
clatlon, who made brief, but inter
esting address.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows: Councillor .pre,
viousiy elected by the State associa-
ton, DR.. T. r. Littlejohn, of Sumter.
President, Dr.. e. r. Kelly, of King,
stree; vicc-prcsident, Clarendon. Dr.,
w. S. Harvin, of Manning; George
town, Dr.. w. M. Gaillard, Of Gcor~o-
town; Lee, Dr.. A. II. Brown. of 0s-
Wego; Sumter, DR.. H. A. Mood. of
Sumter; and williamsburg, DR.. B. M.
montgomery, of Kingstree; secretary
treasurer, Dr.. Carl B. Epps, of sum
ter. ''"'''-
, After an invocation by the Rev. Mr..
1tldout, an address of welcome was
made by Mayor William Scott. Then
followed the program, as follows: EN-
ANIMATION an of the Heart, (A) "The
Eararo fSlectro- -Carrdlograph," by Dr.. J. H..
RRanmon, Ranmtn, OF . Cha;,rleston; q, (B) "Thc
Taft, OF Charleston; "Surecrv % Of thc
Prostate" by Dr.. G. FIeming McIn-
Ines,, of Charleston; "Hypertension. :"
by Dr.. 7. R. tlejohn, of Sumter:
"a BRIEF Review of Hook Worm In
lection in This Section" by Dr. It. c..
| Harper of Kingstrec; "NIyoclonin.
with Case Reports" by Dr.. w. r.
burgess, Of Sumter; ais Goiter Sur
gerry Giving Satisfaction ?" by DR..
Carl b. Epps, of Sumter; "Pucrpcrai
IIIn11ectlon, IN with Case Reports" by Dr..
w. 5. burgess, Of Sumter; "Unrecog-
! Tized Glaucoma and The General
PPf!actltloner'S P!a Responsibility in It's
Sumter; and "rhe Acute Abdomen, :"
by Dr. c. j. Lennon, of Sumter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19

made about seventy workers i'll,
disclosed that the milk contained
croton oil, city health authorities
said.
The Pere Marquette road an
nulled six passenger trains in Michi-
gan due, it was announced, to the
coal strike and the shopmen's
strike. Labor board members re-
ceived kilograms today from ship
pers at Chattanooga, Tenn, assert
ing that the shopmen's strike was
threatening the waste of the Geor-
gia peach crop and from the San
Gabriel, CAL, valley Potato Growers
Association, asserting that potato
growers were also suffering as a
result Of the strike.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
CHARLESTON NAVY YARD
NOT TO BE CLOSED
Will BE Kept Open on Reduced Scale
Activity of Smith and Dial
and Protests From \"
South Brings Reaction

Washington, July 18.-Se, tor N.
3. Dial this morning called on Act
ing Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt
and vas told that the Charleston Navy
Yard would not be closed but would
be kept open on red J, ID scale.
Senator E. d. Smith also OBJ
tanned information which satisfied
him that the yard would be kept
going, but said that the extent Of
its operations on the reduced plan
would remain TO he determined
There is no quctsion that the ac-
tivity of the Senators and manv
others in protesting against the
summary order Of the Actinf Sec
retary for the close of the Charlea-
ton yard and the feeling OK various
influential persons in high admin
istration circles that a serious mis-
take was being made by this
course, together with the manfcs-
tations of concern from Southern
communities outside Of Charleston,
constituted in the aggregate reac-
ton against the closing order
which must have surprised the
Acting Secretary Of the Navy as
much as it impressed the admins
tration as whole.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
HEARING IS HEARD
into Mine FIGHT
Foreign Witness Gets Mixed Tn j.,
Inquest
SIX MEN REPORTED DEAD
Owner of Nearby Farm, Former Tn.
ion Miner, Is Arrested

Wcllsburg, w. Va, July 18.-The
inquest into the death of Sheriff
II. H. Duval and three other men
who were killed in the attack on
the Clifton Mine, near Cliftonville,
yesterday was adjourned late TODAY
until Friday, when it became evil
dent there was some confusion in
the mind of foreign witness who
was testifying through an inter-
prefer.
The witness, Hungarian nom
union miner, while rcciting his
story of the fight, said he saw two
men standing near the tent COLONY
and firing at the deputy sheriffs.
lie later withdrew this statement.
and 1T was explained that the in
terpreter was unabel to determine
just what the witness meant.
Deputy sheriffs who took part il
the fight were the other witnesses.
George Caldwell, a prominent Wells
burg business man, testified that the
invaders" rushed down the hill fir
ing and yelling as they ran, and drove
the deputies to cover behind freight
car. Here hey were subjected, he
said, to heavy fire from the tent
colony. He detailed the fight around
the tlpple, saying that the mob charg-
ed the deputies three times before
they were finally driven off.
Startles Jury
Hugh j. Radcliffe, another deputy,
startled the jury by declaring that
he had seen six dead men during
the fight. The official account of
the dead so far is Sheriff Duval and
three Of the attacking party. An
other witness, j. G. Edwards, mine
superintendent, said the wounded
had been taken from the mine and
given first-aid at a farm nearby.
The owner of the farm, who was
said to have been former union
miner, was arrested and taken to
Wheeling
w. S. Wilkcns, prosecuting attor-
ney of Brooke County, said tonight
that as soon as the inquest is COM
plcted the evidence would be laid
before a special grand jury and if
indictments were found, the accused
would be brought to trial within
a month.
Eleven more prisoners were
brought in late today by the State
police. Some of them had been
arrestc. in the vicinity Of Avelia,
Pa, where the Pennsylvania State
police were reported as active. One
prisoner had bullet wound in the
shoulder and said he had been wan
dcring in the woods without med-
cal attention since the fight.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
TO DEDICATE CHURCH
Wilson, s.: c., July 18, 1922.

Wilson, S.. c., July 18, 1922.
Editor Manning Times,
Please print in your paper this
week that the Methodist Church at
Wilson Mill, will be dedicated next
Sunday, July 23rd, by Rev. E. L. Nc
Coy, P. E.. of Sumter district. We
will be glad to have all of those who
contributed toward the building of the
Church to be with us and any others
that can come.
Yours truly,
e. G. Coskrey.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
FLIES IN PERSIA

Bushires, Persia, July 18-(By the
Associated Press) Major W. II.
Blake, who left here last night in
the continuation of his airplanc
flight around tie world, arrived at
Bender Abbas, Persia, at dawn this
morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Miss Fulton of Columbia, is the
guest of her sisters, Mesdames James
Dickson and II. l.. Bagnal.
Mr.. Leland Smith is home from the
Furman Fitting School at Grecnville.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
A. C. l.. ENGINEER SHOT

Wilmington, N. c., July 1911. j.
Southwell, Atlantic oCast Line en-
glnce,r, was fatally shot at 7 o'clock
tonight ny Fl. T.. Dallas, yardmaster
and special guard at the Atlantic
Coast, Line yards. Dallas is held
in Jail without bond.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19
DESIGNATED FOR CADETsHIp

Washington, July 8.-Joseph r.
Bragdonn, of Manning, has been de-
signatcd by Senator e. D. Smith for
a cadctship at the United States Mil
tary Academy at West Point.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-07-19

| must accept the evidence of nv own
eyes and that of my own experimental
organization and of reliable farmers in
this section who are also my personal
friends
(Signed): David r. Cocker.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
REGISTER

We are authorized to announce ].
r. Dennison / candidate Tor the Of
flee Of register Of Henderson county,
subject to the action Of the Republi-
can voters in primary election, Satur-
day, July I, 1922.
We are authorized to announce C.
L. Scates candidate for the office of
Register Of Henderson county, SUBJ
ject to the Republican party in pri-
mary election on Saturday, July LIST,
1923.
We are authorized to announce Oil
yer Smith, candidate for Register of
Henderson county, subject to the Re-
publican voters in the primary cleo
ton, Saturday, July /, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23

1000 and $1,000 spectacles fo.
$500 guaranteed to satisfy you per-
fectly.-Elk.
Our neighbor, Mr.. Berry Holmes.
assisted by his son, Joe ", and Mr..
Jasper Manley, last week painted the
M. =. Church at Poplar Springs in
the old 18th district. This is probably
the largest country church in the
county, being Sc X 81 feet in dimen-
sions. The side walls are Ia feet high
and to the peaek of the roof it is 20
more feet. The top of the belfry il.
nearly go feet from the ground. The
painting required $50 pounds Of lead
and 81 gallons Of oil OF course the,
job was well done for Berry is a good
workman--as well as good neigh
Dor.
1t was through the courtesy Of Col.
Tom B. Autry that we, with Judge l..
B. johnson and County Register j. R.
Dennison, had the privilege and pleas
ure of attending the singing at Pop
lar Springs last Sunday. The colonel's
big Six" car was in the best of run
ing order--so, with Col. Autry at the
wheel and the splendid ten miles Of
well graded road, the ride was like
lying on '1flowery beds of ease" Com
ing back we had the pleasing addition
of Mrs. Augusta Bird to our party
and we are satisfied the Col. enjoyed
the addition much more than he would
have the satisfaction of the same nu-
neral.
Federal Judge ] w. Ross recent
charge to his grand jury at Memphis,
instructing thsm TO indict the whis-
ky buyer as well . the seller, can not
fail to have ahelpful effect in sup
pressing the illicit traffic. Those who
give the matter thought are coming
to ralize that one link Of the chain
is no better than the other links--thst
the self-esteemed gentleman" who
buys wildcat liquor Is no whit super
ior - citizen to the scallawag who
distills the liquor or the hoodlem who
peddles il. Judge Ross knew what he
was doing when he made the charge
and he win make il stick in his courts
in West Tennessee.
We noted Graper Russell, Tom
Murray, junior, candidate for attor-
Z. s. Haltom and En- !,
nest N. Brown 1.-THE 'Toggeryv MANI
Of Jackson, at the Poplar Springs
singing last Sunday. We have ire
proachable witnesses from both Madi-
son and Henderson countians who will
testify that Ernest Dgovn got one
square meal on that <ecasion. Before
the call Tor dinner VAS mads Mr..
brown said che wasnt hungry and
this is what he ate-<orn bread, bis
cult, lightbread, chicken, pork, old
ham, pickles cake, custard and pies
in variety-and then some. 0stensi-
bly, Ernest came to accompany HIS
friend, young Tom Murray-but he
must have had some inkling Of the
dinner that was to be. He is Err
nest" all the week in his toggery
shop-and Ernest at an outdoors
dinner table % Sunday. Come again.
friends-old Henderson's hospitality
is like ''Ernezt'sS capacity to use it,
without limitations.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
All Candidates Invited
to Speak


United States Marshal w. F. Ap
pleby reached home last Sunday
morning after an absence Of two
weeks, which time was spent to and
from Seattle, Washington, where he
carried Tyree Taylor. Marshal Ap.
pleby brought a Federal prisoner
from Seattle to Leavenworth, Kansas
He was able to attend the singing al
Poplar Springs, with Mrs. Appleby on
the day he came home.
T, A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach and slug
gish state Of the bowels. Herbine
corrects the trouble Immediately, and
sweetens the breath. Price 60c. Wat
son-Parker Dur2 Co.
Rush Oakley has bought his former
home on Huntingdon street, the
Hearn place, last owned by J. R.
Dennison. Mr.. Oakley has sold his
North Main Street home (built by
Hon. John F. Hall) to Col H. E. Ora
per, who will soon occupy it. While
we regret the loss Of Rush Oakley
and family, whom we have found to
the best Of neighbors, we are lucky
in getting another friend to move into
lie.
Small electric fan for sale at bar
gain-just right to sleep by.-Elk
Drug Store.
J. B. Mincey, of the old 18th dis
trict, has been attending the Circuit
court. Mr.. Mincey is the younger
child Of the late John Mincey, who
died about seventeen years ago. We
knew the elder Mincey more than
twenty years after our location here
and he was the democratic depen-
dence in the old 18th for many years.
"Uncle John" said there were years
when, il he could muster six votes in
the old 18th he was pleased.
DR.. Alex B. Dancy, Of Jackson,
and other visiting doctors who had At
tended the annual banquet at Hinson
Springs, last Tuesday, came into Lex
ington late in the afternoon and DR..
Dancy was good enough to come ont
to our home to see us-one Of the sub
jects Of his expert knife. While out
our way DR.. Dancy took occasion to
also pay short visit to his old friend
and Sunday School teacher, Mrs. EN-
ma Thorn, who has lived in a wheel
chair every day since her recovery
after the cyclone Of March 10, 1918.
We wish you only KNEW what
GREAT system builder Elk Flesh
Builder REALLY is-2,500 bottles
(120 gallons) sold.
Our report of the manner in which
Mr.. ]. W. Dyer was hurt by q piece Of
concrete falling from the courthouse
tower, last week was incorrect. The
piece of concrete fell from the North
corner Of the square part Of the tow
er, where the tapering part of TIE
spire begins, struck the slate roof and
from that bounded clear Of the eve
Of the roof and before it hit the
ground, struck Mr.. Dyer in the right
side. knocking him partially rncon-
scious. Mr.. Dyer received the hurt
on Wednesday afternoon and was able
to come to town Friday.