davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

Cheraw certainly has an up to the
minute bakery where loaf bread, rolls,
cakes and pies, as nice as could be de-
sired, can be had. Mr.. Lawrence Hub
schman, the proprietor, calls 1t The
Health Food Bakery, and he says he
intends that it shall deserve the name.
In connection with the bakery Mr..
Hubschman is operating first class
cafe. He says he will be glad to have
the people Of Cheraw and vicinity call
and inspect his plant feeling sure that
he will get the patronage when they
see how sanitary and up to date every
thing is.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

Two fires in town this week. On
Sunday night about Z: 80 the old Gain
ey home on south Huger street was
burned. No one was living in the
house at the time. Quite lot of house
hold goods was stored in 1t, practically
all Of which was saved. Monday at
about one o'clock the alarm called out
the boys to a small blaze at Mrs. Ar
lena James home caused by defective
flue. Very little damage resulted.
A matter which is Of considerable
moment to the men Of the local militia
company at present is what is knowI
as the army pay bill" now before con,
gress, with every likelihood it Is be-
lieved of becoming a law. If this bill
passes, it is likely that the entire mill
tia Of the country will be greatly i'm
proved, for under the law it is proVid-
ed that each private be paid 81 for
each drill, and the commissioned ofht
GERS will receive salary that will
make their work we'll worth while.
Mr.. G. D. Mangnm, one among the
best known citizens of Chesterfield
county, died last Sunday afternoon at
his home in Pageland. Mr.. Mangum
was the father of Mr.. 1. P. Mangum,
Clerk, and Mr.. c. p. Mangum, cashier
OF the Peoples Bank Of Chesterfield.
For Sale-Two shares Merchants &
Farmers Bank stock, address P. o.
BeX 293, Cheraw, S. G.
The boys of the Stafford school won
in a debate over the Shiloh Debating
Club Friday night, March II. The
Stafford representatives were Messrs.
Ira Funderburk, Willie Caulde', and
Bennie Rivers. Shiloh's, former Supt.
Kirby Rivers, Jerome Douglas, and
Maye Sellers"
DR.. j. Z. Funderburk attended yes
terday at Matthews, N. c., the funeral
of his uncle, Mr.. Ellison Funderburk,
who died Tuesday morning at o'clock
Mr.. Funderburk and Capt T. +. MallOy
were about the same age, they were
members of the same company, G. s. A
volunteering at the same time, and
died within two hours Of each other.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
What Was Done at Recent Term OF
Court.

What Was Done at Recent Term Of
Court.
Court Of General Sessions for Ches-
terfield county adjourned on Friday.
The case known as the Pageland
riot and murder case resulted In a
verdict against e. West, Baxter
West, Arthur West, Sheppard West
and Luther West for riot. The SEN
tence was fine of $4,000 against each
or serve one year on the chain gang.
The Arants were eXhonorated OF all
blame for the riot and bloodshed.
Charles Campbell, colored, for kill
ing vester Hancock, white, was allow
ed to plead guilty Of manslaughter and
he was sentenced to Imprisonment for
life. Louis Campbell, brother OF
Charles, who was also implicated In
the killing, was allowed to 60 free.
Although the Pageland case occupied
the attention Of the court up to 8 o.
clock Friday afternoon, while the jury
we're out considering the evidence, the
following cases were disposed Of be-
fore adjournment:
w. ]. Boan, illegally disposing OF
property got 500 fine.
George Mangum, violating the dis
pensary law, got fine Of 500. One
half of the fine, however, Is suspended
during good behavior.
The case against Harvey Turnage,
accused of Illegally disposing Of prep
erty, was compromised.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

Mr.. Stevenson, in his race Tor con-
gress, advocates rural credit system
In the South, three-fourths Of the peo.
ple are farmers. The great banking
law put through by this administrator
made some provision for farmers Du'
none for the man who has to buy his
land and needs long credit on It SA
months is the longest credit he can get
under that law. There should nave
been a land credit system embraced
in it whereby man could get long
credit and low rate Of interest on real
estate and enable him to buy, or re-
deem, q home. Why was it not passed
with the balance Of the bill?
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
Cant. Theodore F. Mall0y.

Capt. Theodore F. Malloy, nauVe
son Of Cheraw, died Tuesday morning
at 8 o'clock at his home on Ihlru
street, and was buried Wednesday al
ternoon at 4 o'clock In st .DaV1ds
cemetery. The funeral service was
conducted in the Presbyterian church
of which for years he was a ruling
elder, by Rev. A. II. McArn.
A widow, two brothers, Capt. Z. a.
and Mr.. G. A. Malloy, and host OF
relatives survive him.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

Mrs. r. B. May and little son have
returned from a visit to Ohio.
Mrs. c. L. Prince, Sr., of Baltimore,
is the guest of her son, Mr.. G. L.
Prince, Jr.
Mr.. Jno. S. Reid, Of Greensboro, n.
c., was in the city Monday.
Mrs. H. A. McRae and children spent
the weekend with relatives in WadeS-
boro.
Mrs. R. A. Rouse and little daughter,
Juanita, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Latta.
Hon. Josiah Evans and Miss Zina
Evans, of Bennettsville, spent Sunday
with their brother, Mr.. Frank Evans.
Mrs. H. G. Osteen and daughter,
Annie, of Sumter, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Duyall.
Mrs. H. E. Godfrey and Mr.. S. G.
Godfrey spent Monday in Sumter.
Profs. B. =. McIver and L. j. Still
well, Misses Hattie and Eleanor God
frey, Miss Bessie Powe and Mrs. j. S.
Hartzell are attending the State Teach
ers Association in Columbia this week.
Mr. l.. l.. Parker, cashier of the
bank of Pageland, Pageland, 5. T..
and Mrs. Parker spent Monday with
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Funderburk
Mr.. John Wright, of Chesterfield,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. 2. B. Huntley, stock dealer Of
Cheraw, and one of the few men of
the county paying an income tax, was
in Chesterfield this week.-AdvertiSer.
y Don't forget the use Of the split log
drag. We had almost forgotten to
mention 1t, and to urge you not to for
get to use it.
Mr.. ]. L. Craig, Of the Bank Of Che
raw clericle force, spent Sunday with
his parents in Chesterfield.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
Encourage Home
Merchants

Whenever dollar is of town, stays Even
the who sent it away has chance of ever seeing
part Not only that butt ultimately will force him exd
and local improvements than would be the
morep lived in the foot the bills.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
s advocstes Rur. Credit The Chesterfield County Medical
~ ' svstem Society Meets and ELECTS Officers

Society Meets and Elects Officers
-
The Chesterfield }county Medical
Society met at the residence Of DR.. T.
F. Wannamaker, Jr. TUESDAY evening
March 14th and the following officers
were elected for theI coming year:
President, DR.. B.: l.. Norwood, Nc
Bee.
Vice Pres. DR.. o. HI Purvis, Cheraw.
Sec. & Treas Dr., T. E. Wanna
maker Jr., CheraW.
Censors, DR.. L. E. Bull, Cheraw, DR..
R. M. Newsom, Ruby Dr.. T. &. Wan
namaker Jr., Cheraw!
Delegate to the State Medical Asso-
citation meeting in Charleston, DR.. J.
H. Harden, alternate, DR.. L. E. Bull.
The Society meets at Cheraw on the
second Tuesday of each month and is
nursuing a course of POSTGRADUATE
study through DR.. Richard Cabot Of
The Massachusetts General Hospital
Boston, Mass. -. 49,.
The Secretary states that all ply
sicians in the county, are invited to
Join the society and have advantage
of this course Of study.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
J. G. PARRICK co.
.-x,-x 1-~~-

, Will be prepared to make photo Z
3 graphs Tuesday and Wednesday Z
: of each week until further notice Z
E + + - + = = = = = . q . . .
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16
+**X+@+M+M+M+M+M+# X * M+** M**<x<x*x
x**+M+M+M +@*&+******x+*
Local and Personal Hews.

*a * + * + * *&*******8** 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i X + X = **** *<
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

First National Bank .
ONLY NATIONAL BANK =
IN. COUNTY 3
Open an account with VI =
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-03-16

The ChroniclA-S1 Der year.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
TIGERS BATTERED LOT.
Worn by Dartmouth Game, Prince
ton Does Little Work.

PRINCETON, \. J.. October 31.-A
rather discouraged and battered lot Of
Princeton foot ball players reported at
the stadium yesterday afternoon for
practice. Coach Rush required those
who had participated in the Dartmouth
game only to run through signals and
try few new formations. The great
er part of the practice was held in Sc
cret and some new plays were tried.
Neither Ames nor Eddy was out for
practice. Eddys injury. suffered in the
Dartmouth game. is expected to keep
him idle most of the week, while Ames
is due today. Winn was also absent
because of injuries and will not be able
to report for some time.
BILLY" Moore played halfback for a
time. About half an hour before prac-
tice closed Moore was brought over to
the scrubs and took part in q stiff
scrimmage- He was allowed to carry
the ball repeatedly and plainly showed
the effects Of his long absence from the
lineup in a lack of condition. The rest
Of the varsity lineup was the same as
usual with the exception Of Funk, who
alternated with Wilson at end for q
time.
Evening star., 1916-10-31

For Other Sports See Page %.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
CAPTURE GOLF MATCH
Burgess and Mckenzie Beat Mcleod
and Burks in Contest at
Columbia.

Jack Burgess of the Chevy Chase
Club paired with Hugh Mckenzie of
Columbia against r. e. Burks and Fred
Columbia course yesterday afternoon.
The former pair was victorious by the
margin of 81, Burgess having a score
of IS after a .. 5. start. He was
back in 35 Mcleod was rs. The lat
ter was 2 down and 3 to play. but anS
nexed a 2 ON the short sixteenth to
keep the match going. The end came
when Burgess pitched dead to the cup
on the seventeenth for 8.
Howard Perrin of Philadelphia is the
logical man in line to fill the presi-
Dental chair of the United States Golf
Association, as Frank Woodward ends
his two-year term as the reigning ex
ecutive in January. 1t is customary
that one man does not hold the office
of president of the association for more
than the two-year period.
There are many men in line for the
Office, but as Perrin is first vice presi-
dent he is the logical candidate. Perm
is probably little chary of allowing
his name to head the ticket on account
| of the peculiar status of the amateur
question Just at this time. 1t is rumor-
| ed that he Is hesitating on this ac-
count. If he permits his name to head
| the ticket he will probably be elected,
| for in all the history of the national
body there is not case on record
| where the nominee has not been chosen
as the head.
! Rumor has it that the Oakmont Coun-
try Club Of Pittsburgh will be the
! scene Of the next national amateur
| championship. The Oakmont course,
| according to Alec Smith, competent
| Judge, is one of the best tests of golf
in the country. and has been improved
| greatly in the past few years.
Woman players of the Piping Rock
Club of Long Island won the inter
! sectional golf championship yesterday
when they defeated the Knollwo ood
| Country Club team over the latter
course by the one-sided score of five
matches to one. The championship
| was decided by round-robin series of
matches between the champions of the
three sections around New York, Knoll
| wood, champions of Westchester: En-
| glewood. champions of New Jersey. and
| Piping Rock, champions of Long Island
| The Piping Rock team was captured d
by Mrs c. c. Auchincloss, who gave
Miss Mildred Caverly such a fight in
| the seni-final of the women's cham
pionship at Belmont Springs.
/ A handicap tournament for women
I starts today at the Chevy Chase Club
/ with the qualification round at eighteen
holes medal play, sixteen to qualify in
the major flight with fight for non
oualihers. The finals will be played
Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
PLAYERS MAKE DEMANDS.
Fraternity Asks Minor Leagues tt
Pay Injured Men in Full.

NEW YORK. October 31.-David L..
Fultz, president of the Base Ball Play
ers'N Fraternity, yesterday announced
the demands which the players organi-
zation would make on the National AS
Clubs when it meets at New Orleans on
November IA.
The demands which the fraternity
makes on the minor leagues governing
body include the elimination of the
clause in the minor league players con-
tracts which empowers the clubs to
suspend player without pay after pc
RODS of disability due to injuries in
service. The fraternity demands that
they be paid in full as long as they are
under contract. Another demand is thai
when player is given notice of his un-
conditional release he be free to ne
gotiate with other clubs for his serv-
ices. A third demand is that all minor
league players receive their travelling
expenses from their homes to the train
ing camps before the season opens.
In brief supporting the fraternity
petition, President Fultz. acting for the
board of directors, said: There exists
today in many of the minor league con.
tracts and in some of those of the
American League clause allowing
clubs to suspend,( without pay, a player
clubs TO suspend, without pay, a player
I'VE believe that this rule is unjust tC
the player, in that it deprives him of the
opportunity of earning his livelihood
not because of any breach of discipline
on his part, not because he has neglect
ed in any way to do his full duty, not
because he, engaged in a dangerous oc-
cupation, disregarding his own well
fare in his excessive desire to win, has
taken risk in the furtherance of that
desire which has brought injury upon
him.
The national board, at it's annual
meeting in the fall OF 1915, enacted q
clause designated Rule "a of the Rules
and Regulations of the National Board
which is in direct violation of section
| of the fraternity agreement, which
permits a player who has received no.
tice of his unconditional release to i'm
m ediate1y negotiate for his services. sc
that by the expiration Of the release pc
riod he will have a position open Tor
him. Rule 81 complained of takes this
right away from the minor league play
er. thus materially lessening the value
of the relase notice
The minor league meeting TINS year
nromises to be of great Importance. One
question to come up is plan to have
championship series Tor the minor
league clubs. This suggestion come es
from the Southern League. radical
changes will be suggested In regard 70
salary and player limits.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
LOCAL BALL CLUB
ENDS SEASON AHEAD
Clears Between S25,000 and
$30,O0O-Money to Reduce
indebtedness.
MAY. ABOLISH SPIT BALL
BY J. ED GRILLO.

At the meeting of the board of di-
reetors of the Washington ball club yes
terday Michael j. keane was elected 10
dictatorship filing the vacancy of
Miller Kenyon.
All things considered. the Washing
! ton club had a. fairly good season from
financial standpoint. as it cleared be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. which has
been used 10 reduce the clubs indebt-
edness
Though there was much complaint OF
the light attendance here last season,
the clubs books show that more people
attended the games than during the
season the year before.
Had the final western trip of the
Grifmen been as successful as it was
expected to be the club would have
made considera bic money.
But the trip proved failure. 1t was
winter cold during the two days the
Nationals played in Chicago, and this
! kept the crowds away.
st. Louis. which had been enjoying a
great winning squirt. had been beaten
three out of four by the Red Sox, and
the fans did not go to the games the
Washington club played there.
When the Griffmen reached Detroit
the Tigers had just been cleaned for
u. "
course. the fans in that town also lost
/ interest. and the only good crowds
drawn came at the games in Cleveland
According to Chicago dispatch, Pres
ident Jim Dunn of the Cleveland club
will soon make known the name of his
, manager Dunn says that he is going
to Jersey City within the next few
days. look over the list of manager
prospects he has gathered and then APP
pOIlt his next seasons leader.
AT least ten well known base ball men
have made application for the position,
in which Lee Fohls record as boss last
season was one of the surprises of the
American League season.
iris Speaker has eliminated himself
/ from the contest. He issued statement
in Cleveland yesterday. passing through
there on his way to his home in Texas
that he mad not been rendered the place
and that if he were he would not ac-
cept it.
Henry Edwards of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer insists that the two major
leagues will get together this winter
and abolish the spit ball.
Just how this can be done is a ques-
ton which is not answered by the
Cleveland sage. He suggests, however
that a rule be passed that the new
crop of pitchers which comes in next
spring be warned that they cannot use
the moistened delivery. but he agrees to
let the veteran pitchers who use this
delivery continue to do so during the
remainder of their career.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
TIGER SOPH0MORES WIN
Barrett Captures 44O-Yard Race in
Annual Class Meet.

PRINCETON, n. j., October 81. The
annual fall interclass track meet of
Princeton. held yesterday afternoon, re-
suited in sweeping victory for the soph-
omore class. The meet was staged on
the old university field track, as the sta
dium was occupied by tho foot ball team.
ls2o; second; Rafalsky, third.
229-ysrd handicap-stewart. 1920, first:
eis5a. 1a6. 1919 second; Brown, 1920, third.
efaawford. 1917. second; Trowbridge 1920, third.
crs U,ysId dow low hurdles-Erdman, 1919, first;
ofxawiSrd. x,slS 1911; second; Busby. 1919. third.
second: Madden and Busty, 1918. tied for third.
,aia soso .a,.1 ju1mpnReynoids 1918, nfAt; Kissam.
role Tault-Neyin, 1920, first; Erskine, 1918.
second; Lloyd, 1919, third
Evening star., 1916-10-31
VIRGINIA TEAM CRIPPLED.
Quarterback Wagenknight, Smith
and Darwin on Injured List.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. October
81. - Virginias foot ball eleven,
which reached home yesterday morn
ing from Nashville. began preparations
for the game with Harvard on satur-
day. In addition to the usual signal
drill and punting practice much time
was devoted to trying out some new
forward passes
The team is somewhat crippled as a
result of the clash with yanderhilt
Quarterback Wagenknight is in the
hospital with bad ankle. and Right
End Darwin and Left Half Smith are
both out with dislocated shoulders
Other absentees from yesterdays prac-
tIce were Coleman and Hagar. Should
Wagenknight not recover in time to
take the trip to Cambridge his place
at at quarter ,,la ,r, VIII be taken by CARING
Yale. Smiths place in the back fieid
saturday will be taken by KinsoIving,
VINO proved a clever ground gamer in
derbilt.
Evening star., 1916-10-31

years, has been in the habit Of mys-
teriously leaving college for the last
year for two or three days at a time.
His teammates on the foot ball team
wondered about the subject OF his trips,
which remained a mystery until a few
days ago. when the son Of a certain jus
@ tce OF the peace pii IN sgTio.K Ln ~To.e ,S 70 a
paugh playing on tile foot ball team
was any relation to a fellow of the
same name who had been married by
his father in Norfolk in 1915. some
body thought he had a good joke on
'rlish." but when he started to josh
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Denied by Iris Speaker.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, october go

CLEVELAND. Ohio, October 30.-"The
report that I fnay manage the Cleve-
land Indians next season is absolutely
false" said Iris Speaker here last
night, en- route to his home in Texas.
Il have not been offered the manager
ship, don't want 1t, and wouldn't take
1t II / had it offered me. Such rumors
create dissension.'
Jimmy Dunn, owner OF tpe Indians,
gave notice today that he would be at
his office tomorrow morning, and will
announce his selection of q manager to
lead the Indians at that time Lee Fohl
will be retained as manager, many be-
lieve.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
JONES WINS AT BILLIARDS.
Defeats Otis, so to Al, in Opening
Three. Cushion Title Match.

NEW YORK, October 31--fhe first
match of the season in the Interstate
Three- Cushion Billiard League cham
n;onsbin tournament took place last
.;aht .+ Thum's Billiard Academy.
Frank Jones of Philadelppnmla ia defeated
Thar,us Tha match Hs went sixty y-six innings, and
81 Inc M. uaeo r,,ns we're: Jones. z: Otis, s.
the aftsn nsh matches runI in several cities
throughout s the country the season will
end on April n.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Heffe,fnger to Help Coach Yale.

u1NNEApOLIS. october 3I.-W. ".
(Pudge) Heffelfinger. former 1aie foot
hall star, will leave here tomorrow for
New Haven to help whip the Eli eleven
;..o .h.ne for the coming big games
,,,,+,, uorvard and Princeton. Heffel-
go g., several years has made the
dset trie east st. during the foot ball Ais season,
but this year viii start cali sarler frem thsa han
usual in response TO 1ais lad
Jones. head coach OF L aie'
Evening star., 1916-10-31
ch;cooo and Brooklyn Switch.

cH1cAGo. october 31.-rhe Chicago
Nst,ana1s will start for California
February 20 to begin spring training
~ pasadena by March 1 at the latest,
:. 10. h.ep announced. The teams con-
.rsc+ for spring practice at Tampa,
go years to run, but, accord.
Fla, mas ,o,S .wo Of the club. the Brook
ing ing 70 Nationals u have agreed to assume
the contract.
Evening star., 1916-10-31

the player somewhat kisiee admitted i.a
was the same person. He Had elo;,e
in September, 1915, with Miss Ir,na H.
Bird of HARRISBURG. and, the coui5.e
were married in Norfolk more than 4
year ago. AS soap as the src-y MAS
out Kishpaugh .wert home immcdis tely
to acquaint his and Mrs. Kishpaugi,'s
parents with the situation. Kishpaug,.'s
is a senior. and will continue in co.-
lege until graduation in June. He also
will continue to hold down his position
on the foot ball team. Both Mr.. and
Mrs Kishpaugf are members of promi-
ncnt families in Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1916-10-31
Wonder What Mertz VIII Say Today?
Store Closes Daily PM. Saturday PM.

Regardless of the great in
crease in the cost of woolens we
will continue to offer the low
prices that have won and main
tanned this as the Popular Price
Quality Tailoring Shop.
Evening star., 1916-10-31

Quite little romance has developed
in connection with the Maryland State
College foot ball. squad. w. NJ kish-
paugh, right guard for the last three