davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
NOSES IDENTIFY CATTLE

Nose prints of cattle are the latest
means of Identification used to de-
termine the authenticity of any claim
that an animal has blooded pedi-
gree, says Popular Mechanics. This
method of identifying cattle was
adopted by a University of Minnesota
professor, who rlus utilized varia :
ton of the familiar Bertillion system
employed by the police in cataloging
humans by finger prints.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27
Since the Inauguration Of the sys-

Since the Inauguration OF the sys-
tenn a few months ago some five
hundred prints have been taken, and
the closest examination has failed 10
reveal a duplication among the diff
ferent breeds. Neither has there
been found any change in the design
as the animal grows older. so that
print attached to a registration Ger
tificate at once identifies and pre-
vents the substitution of inferior
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

According to statistics of suicides
in the United States the day on
which most acts of self destruction
are committed is Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

Charles A. Stevenson, appearing in
Brothers Under Their. Skins" is the
oldest member of the Lambs Club,
having Joined AZ years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-27

A magpie seen near dwelling in
Scotland is believed to portend
death to one of inmates
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
MASS MEETINGS HERE
AND AT TURREVILIE

Mr.. II. NJ. Mcintosh, Director of
Warehouses at Manning for The Co.
operative Tobacco Association, states
that ne is expecting big crowds at
the Manning and Tmbcvllc mass
meetings this week
Inc meeting in Manning will be
held at half past three o'clock Thurs
day, June the 10Th and The Turbcvillo
meeting will be at the same hour. on
the following day.
Mr. John Blanks noted sneaker
from the Burley District of Kentucky
Will speak on the Co-0peratiye Mar
keting o. Tobacco. Mr. Blanks will
give us first hand information about
the Burlcy Association.
At meeting Of number of the
business men of Manning Monday
night, it was decided to ask the Judge
to adjourn court during the meeting
and to request the business men of
the town to close up their places of
business, in order that every one
might have the opportunity of hearing
Mr.. Blanks.
Mr.. Mcintosh urges every farmer
and business man in the county who
can possibly do so to attend one of
these meetings.
DUH IHe cooperative ana the In
dependent houses will open their sea
sons now IN comparatively short
time, and the interest in the selling
of tobacco is reaching a fever pitch,
1T is therefore confidently expected
that these will among the best at
tended Farmers meetings yet held
in the county.
We have just learned that the
Judge has already consented to adj
journ court for the meeting which
will be in the court room
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
1SSU T. W ARRANT

Macon, Ga, June 27.-Dr. Eugene
Schreibcr, who was bound and gagged
by band of masked men and car
rcd to the outskirts of the city late
last Saturday night and ordered to
leave the city, and who has been max
ing his plans to comply with the or
dcrS, was arrested this afternoon on
a warrant charging him with aban-
donmcnt Of his minor children, who
live at Boston, Mass.
The only charge appearing on the
police blotter against DR.. Schrcibcr
was that Of lettering. Chief Of Po-
lice Thompson explained that he
had telegram from the Boston po-
lice to arrest Dr.. S2hrcibcr and hold
him on an Indictment warrant obtain
cd in that city charging him with de-
scrtion of Ei% minor children, aban-
donmcnt and non-Sup"nrt no biz
Will be accC ted in the case, t was
said.
DR.. Schrch~r w. Just pack.na
his office effects preparatory T.
leaving the rty curing thc night
it was state by .he oli.rs. whcn
arrested. He appeared surprised
His lawyers, the same ones who filed
his petition for divorce here, said that
they would fight cxtradition.
Mrs. Vera Bcrgcnheim, the nurse
who has figured in the case locally
left Saturday night shortly after
the kidnapping of Dr.. Schrciber, and
is said to be in Jacksonville, Fla.
with her two daughters.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
COURT CONVENED HERE
MONDAY MORNING

Court convened in Manning Monday
with Judge John S. Wilson presiding
and Solicitor Frank Mcleod repre-
Sentlng. the State. The cases have
been tried:
State VS.. David Wells, assault and
battery, not guilty.
State VS.. Hoover Hatfield, forgery
seven years in the rcformatory.
Bay Allen, larceny, one year.
James Wright, assault and battery
nine months.
Luclus Hayes, houscbrcaking, six
months.
James Green, compound larceny
six months.
Several other cases were tried, but
Judge Wilson has not passed sen.
tcnce yet. Court will adjourn today
as Solicitor Mcleod has been called
to Columbia tomorrow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
REPORT OF GRAND JURY

Presentment of Grand Jury, sum-
mcr term of Court for 1929:
10 his Honor, Judge John S. Wilson,
presiding judge: We have passed on
all indictments handed us by the
solicitor. Committees appointed at
the March term Of court will make
their reports at the Fall term.
Complaints have been made to the
Grand Jury in regard to the manage
nncnt of the County chain gang, and
these will be investigated and reported
on at the Fall term of court.
1T appears from our investigation
of the case against Frank Washing
ton for transporting whiskcy, that the
driver OF the automobile in which this
whiskcy was being transported, is !,
life term prisoner on the chain GANG
and when arrested had a considerable
quantity cf whiskcy on his own per-
son. There are conflicting statements
from officers of the County in regard
to the ownership Of this car and the
disposition which has been made OF
1T. In order to clear up all misundcr-
standing in regard to the matter, We
recommend that the car be sold fol
cash and the proceeds turned into tho
County Treasury.
In our opinion, too much leniencN
has been shown to prisoners on the
chain gang. We recommend that
hereafter no prisoners be allowed tt
leave camp except when it is ncccs.
sary for him to do so in the pcrior
nance Of a duty or duties assigned hin
! by an officer in charge. We recon-
| mend that trusty's be limited to the
smallest number possible.
The supervisor has shown us plan:
and estimates for repairing the Jail
an appropriation has been made 70
this work, but a sufficient amount ha
not yet been received from taxes t,
| pay for the work. In view of the ur
gent need for these repairs, we recon-
mend that the Supervisor borrow tn,
necessary amount if possible and hav
the repairs made Immediately.
We thank your Honor for all cour
tesics extended to us.
| G. r. Sprott,
Foreman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
DAVIS FAMILY HAVE
0LD-T|ME REUNION

The annual Davis Reunion was held
June 18th, at the julius S. Davis
place near Manning. There were over
200 present assembled under the
large oaks in the cool back yard
where seats and tables had been fix
cd. There were some who had not
been present at the reunion for many
years among whom were, Mrs. M. B.
Stokes and family who spent the last
seven years in Korea. The following
guests were also present this year:
Rev. and Mrs. Fowler, Rev. and Mrs.
Morris, Rev. Smith and Rev. McCord,
Mr. Mcdlin Of Summerton, Mr.. j. o..
Smith Of Johnston and j. l.. Wells.
During the morning part Of the day
iced lemonade was served and proved
very refreshing, and especially to
those who had just had long dusty
ride. Before dinner the young peo-
pie gathered in the spacious hall and
living room Of Mr.. Davis home and
enjoyed games and songs. From one
to two-thirty proved to be the most
interesting part of the day for it was
then that all the good things began
to be opened up. Two barbccued pigs
were then brought up and after the
blessing. asked by Rev. Smith every
body enjoyed bountiful spread which
consisted Of fried chicken in abun-
dance, rice, macaronie, potatoes, vegc-
tables, biscuits, ham, barbecue and
salads and pickles Of all kinds After
this course came coffee and ice tea,
cake, pies, of every description. After
dinner short program was rendered
as follows: Several quartets by
Messrs. j. 0. Smith, Charles Gee, Ed
ward and Burgess Sprott Several
old time spirituals by everybody and
also melody sung by the older folks
learned while they were students at
Jordan school. While Miss r. J. Davis
played the guitar several aesthetic
dances were given by Miss Mary
Davis and Elma Coskrey. Miss Maud
Sprott danced the highland fling and
then last but not least came the old
time jigging led by the Oldest young
man in the crowd, Mr.. C. M. Davis
The following took part in the Jig
ging: Mrs. Felix Dinglc, Miss l.. Mr.
Dickson, Mr.. G. B. and j. T.. Davis,
Mr.. j. O. Smith then gave several
readings which added much to the
days pleasure. Miss Martha Pitts
also gave reading which was very
much enjoyed. After many hours
spent in amusement merry crowd
broke up and each ono went away
feeling that this was one Of the most
pleasant days spent in many years.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
DIR. l.. w. +. NETTLES
DIES IN CAMDEN

The remains Of ID. l.. w. Nettles
was laid to rest in the Manning ceme-
terry yesterday afternoon. Funeral
services were held at his home in Cam
den and the body was brought 20 Man
ming for interment. A simple service
was held at the grave by Rev. j. NJ.
Fowler, pastor of the Manning Mchto
dist Church, and A. T.. Hodges, pastor
cf the Camden Methodist Church with
selection OF sacred songs.
DR.. Nettle's death was unexpected
even TO his nearest relatives, although
he had been suffering for some time
with asthma and was exceedingly
nervous. without a moments warn
ming he ceased to breathe and his
spirit passed to the great beyond.
The burial was largely attended by
friends end relatives from different
parts of The State ard the grave was
BANKED with beautiful flowers.
Dr.. NcttlcS was horn in Sum-
r'crv lie seventy years ago. was
graduated from Wofford Coli, &c in
1879, and from the Baltimore College
Ct Physicians and Surgeons in 1885.
He practiced medicine in Clarendon
County 70" twenty-five ycari, when
he retired from active practice. He
leaves a widow and two sons, Will
liams +. Nettles, Of Camden, and Capt.
Oscar w. Ncttlcs of the medical de-
partment of the United States army,
who is now stationed at Governors
Island, N. Y. His oldest son, Jetton
l.. Nettles, died eight years ago. He
also leaves brother, the Rev. S. A.
Nettles, Of the North Carolina Con-
ference, and sister, Mrs. e. c.. Ais
brook, principal of the Manning
Collegiate Institute. DR.. Ncttles was
a member Of the Methodist Church
and a Mason. He was a man Of
strong charactcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
OFFICERS SEXES LIQUOR

New York, June 27.-Customs in
spcctors late today raidcd three
vessels in port, two flying the
American flag and the other, a
Norwegian frcightcr, and confis-
Gated 2;d00 -bottels of alleged liquor,
all of which was declared to have
been smugglcd aboard. The ships
searched were the United States
Shipping Board steamer President
Arthur, operated by the United
States Lines; the Dard Liner Sibony,
and the Barfond, a Norwegian cargo
ship.
Reports that the raid aboard the
President Arthur in Hoboken, was
conducted as test case, as re-
suit of the recent ruling of Chair
man Laskcr of the Shipping Board
that ships carrying the American
flag may carry and sell liquor out
side the, thrce-milc zone were later
denied by members of the search
ing squad
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
l25,000 ENLISTED MEN

Washington, June 27.--Congres-
sional action on the annual army
appropriation bill providing for an
average army for the coming year
Gf 125,000 enlisted men and 10000
through final adoption by the SEN
ate Of the conference report on
the measure. The average size Of
the army as provided in the meas-
,ure represents reduction of 25,-
1000 men from the average for the
year now drawing to a close. The
bill carries appropriations totalline
$271 100000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
LONG SENTENCE GIVEN

Belgrade, June 27.-Of the several
hundred persons charged with Of
fenses against the public security,
five have been condemned to death,
soven were given twenty years at
hard labor and sixty-cight received
sentences ranging from one to six
teen years.
King Alexander has pardoned
Stcitch, che twcnty-year- house
painter, who was condemned on
February 23 for his attempt to as
sassinate the King in June of last
year.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
FRENCH PREPARE
REPARATION PLAN

Paris, June 27.---A huge war rcpa-
rations plan, under which the Ger
mans would reconstruct France,
and also build the long planned
tunnel under the English Channel,
has been submitted by the minister
of Public works to Premier Poin-
care, who has laid it before the
French member of the rcparations
commission. The plan involves the
use of German labor and materials
to the extent of 10000, 100000 of
francs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
THE FOURTH OF JULY

10 the sages who spoke, to the heroes who bed.
10 the day and the deed strike the harpstrings
of glory!
Let the song of the ransomed remember the dead
AND the tongue of the eloquent hallow the story!
Ger the bones Of the bold
Be the story long told,
And on fame's golden tablets their triumphs
enrolled,
Who on. freedoms green hills freedoms banner
unfurled,
And the beacon-fre raised that gave light to the
world
They are gone-mighty men land they sleep in
their fame:
Shall we forget them? Oh never! no. never!
Let our learn from us to embalm each great
And the anthem send -"Independence for
ever"
Wake, wake heart and tongue!
Keep the theme ever young;
Let their deeds thru the long line of ages be sung,
Who on freedoms green hills freedoms banner
unfured,
And the beacon-fire raised that gave light to the
-Chas. Sprague.
Where liberty dwes, there is my country.
Benz Franklin
The God who gave us lfe gave us liberty at
the same time
-Thos Jefferson
God grants liberty only to those who love it
and are always ready to guard and defend it.
Daniel Webster
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. jim Sprott returned home ycs-
terday after spending several days in
Walterboro.
Misses w. X. and L. r. Mcintosh
and d. j. Epps of Kingstrce, spent
Monday evening in Manning.
Misses Mildred Brown and Lynn
DuRant left Saturday to attend the
summer school at The University of
South Carolina.
Mr.. Horace D. Graham OF Forcston.
is now living in Tampa, Fla, where
he has accepted position with Nor
ris e. Co.
Miss Carolyn Plowdcn was opcrat-
ed on at the Columbia hospital this
morning for appendicitis.
The w. G. r.. U. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. j. W. Rigby next Mon
day afternoon at S o'clock. A full
attendance is requested.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
A. STUART BALDWIN DIES

Windsor, Ont, June 27.-A. Stuart
Baldwin, sixty-one years old, of
Chicago, vice president Of the Illinois
Central Railroad, died suddenly of
heart failure while enroute from New
York to Chicago on n Michigan Cen
tral train last night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28
TO ERECT CHURCH

Florence, June 27.-The Baptist
congregation Of Pamplico is under
taking the erection Of house of wor-
ship which will be in keeping with the
Importance and size of the congrcga-
ton.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Bomar and chill
drcn left Friday for Spartanburg, to'
visit relatives, they made the trip in
their car.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-06-28

Mr.. j. S. O'Brien and children wish
to thank the good people Of Jordan for
the many kindncsscs shown them in
their recent bereavement.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court, Mccarthy Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, made on the 18th day of February, 922 in the matter of the estate of Oscar Hansen, deceased, the undersigned, ad ministrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of the United States, and sub ject to confirmation by said Probate Court, on Wednesday, the 9th day of April, 1922, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the door of the office of the United States Commissioner in Mccarthy, A aska, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Oscar Hanson, at the time of his death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and being in the Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and bounded and described as follows, to Wit
 An undivided one fourth (14) inter est in and to the BIG FOUR" lode mining claim.
 An undivided one third (l5) interest in and to the TOAHO No. T.. IDA HO NO. 9, and IDAHO NO. 3" lode mining claims.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
A SNAP

Five dollars will purchase ten books from the Post Office library. Over 300 books to choose from and are all standard works of fiction. Come early to avoid the rush.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

Enquiry is made through the Marshal's office for information concerning the whereabouts of Charles Bass, formerly employ ed at Kennecott Any inform ation will be appreciated. His brother, Paul Bass, of Browns vile, Penn. has news which will be greatly to his advantage.
 Alaska papers please copy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
RANGERS SAVE ELK
 FROM SNOW

Quilcene, Wash. After an an arduous trip of fifty miles into the mountainous region at the headWaters of Dungeness River two forest rangers reIeas- ed a herd of eighty wild elk, snowbound in @ draw.
 By a queer coincidence Eddy Hubbard carrying mail between Seattle and Victoria by airplane routed his homeward trip inland over the foothills of the Olympic Mountains to avoid the strong gales on Puget Sound. Skirting close to the tops of the forest trees he observed the wild elk snowbound in a natural enclos- ure of drifted snow. He notified the State Commission CTS.
 Alex McPhersonn and George Gates started at once over a a trail carrying provisions on pack horses. The fifty miles in to the wilderness was made in two days and the elk found.
 The animals were belly deep in snow laundering about sub sisting on fir boughs and moss.
 Breaking through snowdrift barrier, the elk followed the two men and their horses down into the valley where grazing was good.
 The Olympic elk usually fore tell big snOWstorms and hurrey into the valleys, but this bunch herded up together in a shelter ed hole and and Were cut off from food. EX.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11
AGRICULTURAL ENTRIES

AGRICULTURAL ENTRIES
 Yesterday we were advised by telegram from Dan Suther- land, Delegate from Alaska, that "The President has signed the bill providing for agricultural entries on coal and oil lands"
 A special meeting of the Me- Carthy Igloo; Pioneers of Alaska has been called for by the Enter tainment committee on the even. ing of the 14th.
 All members are requested to be present.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

ELECTION OFFICERS The U. $. Commissioner, w, D. Coppernoll, has appoints the following as judges of u Primary Election, April 25th.
 Mccarthy Nils Tjosevig. J. w. Nickell. Walter Sommer.
 Kennecott Arthur Powell. Arthur Dunseth. Mrs. B. V. Duffy.
 Bonanza Chas. Veach, Jack Reynolds. J. Costello.
 Jumbo w. Neice. Sam Means Louis Widing
 Mother Lode w. D. Trim. Vern Cooper, Leonard $. McLennan.
 Nizina Mrs. Lysle Brown. F. H. Esterbrook. Martin Harrais.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

The above named and described lode mining claims, and each of them. are situate on the right limit of the Chittistone River, about eight miles from the mouth of said river, in the Nizina Mining District. Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division. Territory of Alaska.
 An undivided one half (12)interest in and to each and ;ll of the following named and described placer mining claims. situate on the right limit of Rex Creek, in the Nizina Mining Dis trict, Mccarthy Recording District, Third Division, Territory Of Alaska,viz; NUGGET No. r, NUGGET No. 2", NUGGET No. g. PAY STREAK" HONEYMOON" "LEAP1EAR" and " NUGGET FRACTION" placer mining claims in said mining district.
 Dated at McCarthy Alaska, Feb ruary 28, 1922.
 Peter s. .Erichsen Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Hanson, Deceased.
 First Publication March 4, 1922. Last Publication April 1, 1922.
 New Books at the Post Off ice Store:- Zane Grey's ITO the Last Man " @ story of the Pleas ant valley feud The Mucker' by Burroughs of Tarzan fame. The Brimming Cup" Beau Rand" and others. $2.25.
 The 1922 Worlds Almanack is now on sale at the Post Office Store. Price 75 cents.
 
 A SNAD
The McCarthy weekly news., 1922-03-11

The 1922 Worlds Almanack is now on sale at the Post Office Store. Price 75 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19
Wednesday,
Alice Calhoun in
1.-THE Little Wildcat"

value of it's cooperation is consider
able, for in this way a better under
standing of the entire problem has
been attained.
The National Electric Light Asso-
citation, representing the power in
terests of the country. has given
through it's representative specific in
formation as we'll as an insight into
it's attitude on the broad general as
poets of the question. The Bureau
of Standards of the United States De-
partment of Commerce has furnished
assistance with the scientific con-
siderations involved and supplied da-
ia as to the general public attitude
toward various requirements. This
body of information supplemented
by the study of local conditions made
by the engineering staff of the pub
lie utilities commission, will place at
the disposal of the commission much
valuable material. which should be
of great assistance in any formal
consideration by the commission of
rules for the standardization of cleo
trical service and reduction of haZ-
ardous conditions in electrical dis
tribution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-19

the darling of the famous city Of
pleasure, Is feted and adored for her
daring and artistic creations. She
falls in love with q youthful Amer
lean. small town 10y, and goes back
to his home only to find that the people
of the little village are Sscandalized at
his French wife. The rude awaken
ing among the bright lights Of Broad
way gives this story a turn which
makes it one of the most dramatic
offerings of the screen.
Peacock Alley" is typically a Mae
Murray picture. Its gorgeous set
tings and the costly costumes of the
star are outstanding features in an
offering which at its special showing
in New York won the unstinted praise
of the critics as being the most beau
tiful and gorgeous production of the
screen. The cast supporting Miss
Murray is a most notable one and
includes Monte Blue in the leading
male role, Edmund Lowe, w. j.
Ferguson. Anders Randolf, William
Tooker. Howard Lang. William Fred
erick, NJ. Durant and Jeffrys Lewis.
Peacock Alley" is by Edmund Could
ing, based OH story by Ouida Ber-
gere. 1t was directed by Robert z.
Leonard and photographed by Oliver
T. Marsh.-Adv.