davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
FINAL CHICK-BEARG AME-ATLANTA WEDNESDAY

ACK LEWIS, CHICK SECOND BASEMAN is expecting to get
BACK INTO the game in the opener against the Atlanta Crack
es wednesday, his hand having recovered sufficiently for
MIN TO resume his. patrolling Of the middle sack. Jack sus-
tanned a broken bone in his throwing hand when hit by a
pitched oall by Rubber Jonnard, Nashville pitcher, on the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-22
CHICKS HIT UT
HARD AND EASILY
TAKE THIRD GAME
Pug Griffin Gets Homer With
Two on in the Seventh.
Roy FentreSS Pitches Well
All the Way.
BY BOB PtGUE.

oY Lou Chris
tenbury and Pug Griffin
cooked up a little con-
spiracy while sitting on the
b ench before Mondays
game with the Bears. 1t
was agreed between the
three that Roy would hold
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
Honor Roll Summert0n Graded Schoo

Honor Roll SummertOn Graded School
First grade-Sarah Shircr, Tom
Cooper James.
Second grade-Annie Bell Rich
bourg, Agnes Fielder, Virginia Wilkey,
w. NJ. Davis, Jr., Jim Joseph.
Third grade-Jula Cantey, Evelyn
Coskrey, Francis Troy, Sue Lesesne,
Lottie Gardner, Charles Allen.
Fourth grade-Sarah Baker, Willie
Causer, Eugene Wmdham, George
Richbourg, Margaret Burgess, Sarah
Hunter, Edward Mathis.
Fifth grade-Elizabeth Anderson,
Marian Burgess, Katie Cantcy, Ed
ward Fielder, Frances Fielder, Richard
Fielder, Lila Gardner, Lulie May
Hodge, May Medlin, Leona Ross,
Carlyle Richbourg, Bertha Way, Lii
liam Wilkey.
Sixth grade-Grace Cobia, Miller
Richbourg.
Seventh grade-Frances Dingle,
Gappy Lcsesne, Annie Mood
Eighth grade-Emma Wynn Mood,
Sue Ester Pitts.
Tenth grade-Emory Rodgers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
NOTICE.

We have this day disposed of our
stock and goodwill of The Summerton
Drug Company to DR.. l.. A. Asbill,
and he has already taken charge. DR..
Asbill assumes all indebtedness and
all money due as should be paid to
him.
Summerton Drug Co.,
Ste. G.. v. DuBose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-02-19
SUMMERTON BUREAU
I'll. I'll. MEDLIN, Correspondent

passed between Summerton and St.
Paul going towards Columbia. The
motor of this plane mas making
terrible noise and flying rather high
and seemed to be going at rapid
rate.
At Henry Mannings, "sell sup
per" last Friday night, as. usual wound
up with iisticuff and knife and razor
practice. One or two of the boys
are going around with sewed-up
wounds while two or three of the boys
took to the tall timbers.
Mr.. Harry Davis, of Davis q
Barnes, is on the Northern markets
in the interest of his store.
Lieutenant J. Austin James, who
spent several months overseas and
was in the thickest Of some of the
fighting, has returned to the U. S. A.,
and in letter to his mother, Mrs.
j. A. James, dated New York, says
! that he returned on the vessel Levi
athian formerly known as the Water
land. This ship is 962 feet long, one
hundred and fifty-four feet wide, and
has ten decks above the water and
| draws 48 feet. 1t brought over 10000
| soldiers, making the trip in eight
days.
The friends of Col o. C. Scarbor-
ough are gratified at his election as
director of the State penitentiary
Rev. l.. G. Ezelle of Woodruff, S. c.,
is spending sometime here with his
daughter, Mrs. T. l. Walker.
Misses Mary Gentry, Mamie Hunt
er, and Grace Allen spent the week
end with their parents here. These
young ladies were looking fine and
gave glowing account Of Coker Col
lege.
Mr.. Norman Martin has about COM
pleted handsome residence on his
farm near St. Paul.
Mr.. f. B. Proctor of Blenheim
spent a happy weekend with friends
near here.
Mrs. j. S, Boskins and children of
Bishopville are spending several days
here with her mother, Mrs. A. s.
Briggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Anderson spent Sun
day and Monday with relatives at
Timmonsville.
st. Valentine Day did not pass un-
noticed here as all the people had a
good time and most of them attended
parties. At Captain and Mr.. J. D.
Bowens' the Junior Class entertained
the Senior Class and at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. |. Walker, Mrs. l..
w. Carrigan entertained all the
younger set of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades. Delightful refresh
ments were served at these places and
everybody had a jolly good time
Mr.. Joe Joseph left Sunday night
for the Northern markets where he
will purchase the latest for Joseph's
Department Store,
We are coming out this week with
a page devoted entirely to the news
of Summerton as veil as carrying the
advertisements of the progressive
merchants of this place. Mr.. H. T..
Medlin will have charge of this page,
and anyone desiring notices as well
as news items and advertisements,
should get in touch with Mr.. Medlin,
who will be glad to give them full
Information Editor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13
Progress in Harvey

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The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13
IRON HEEL
I'M PEACE

$50 fte .Is. uf ail lu rarrhistic
and iueeudOry propaganda which Is
sweeping the country Ike a prairie
Gre, one strong ray OF hope stands
our iiLe a beacon light to the mariner
iu distress
THAT hone is The American Legion.
Nor. political nou-secturi1n, COM
nOsUd OF brave men from every city,
village and hamlet of the nation
from fhc farms. the factories and the
lpuutiuR rooms--it has adopted for
its creed great slogau--AMER-
IC'NI.N
ltvlu urht the battles of 'ts coun-
trr Iu peace ls it fought them in war.
e. Hin Insist that America is for
Americans ana those whe are loyal
g. American Institutions and tradi-
uous
% viii insist that the congress and
the government cease temporizing
With radicals whose ultimate aims
are destruction and commercial pir-
acy
It viii insist that law and order be
preserved. and II the constituted
authorities are impotent to control
the situation It will add the weight
of its mighty arm.
The American Legion has big
foot and is growing by leaps and
bounds.
The traitor and the disturber
should be wary. lest he be crushed
under the tread of its iron heel.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

We notice. however, that the fell
low who rails the loudest at the
growing exposure OF feminine charms
Is the first one to see them when they
appear in sight.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

Il Is strongly limited that women
are drifting toward figless age.
But what OF IL? We hear no great
male protest at the prospect,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-12-13

from Ontario to Bend and from on
tario TO Klamath Falls will be Il
reality. What that means to On
tario and Malheur county depends
entirely upon the initiative mani
tested by the business men OF the
city and county. Argus.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
CITY MAY STAGE
IMPORTANT SHOOT

There is a prospect that an import
ant inter-seholastio trapshooting match
viii DO staked m Wilmington in the
near future. The st. Luke's school OF
Wayne, Pa. and the Tome Institute Of
Port Deposit. Md, which have active
trapshooting clubs. have been consld-
erlng for some time match TO deter
mine the supremacy Of the two clubs
at clay target shooting.
The St. Luke's School Of Wayne has
suggested that it would be most con-
venient for both n the match could bo
STAGED I'm Wilmington and President ST.
monitor Of the local club has assented
90 such an arrangement and has Of
fered the full use Of an The club facil-
tiles for staging the match.
II the contest Is arranged 70 IS ex-
pected to bring 30 Wilmington two OF
the best scholastic trapshooiing clubs
In this section and a good race should
be the result.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Pastime Club Announces
Dance After Cage Game
Tonight
CHILDREN AT
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEW CASTLE, Del. Reb. 2f-Profes-
sor William n. Thomas, a singing evan
gelist, Is holding a series Of meetings
IN the NJ. E. Church. In connection with
these meetings cottage prayer services
are held each afternoon from , 10 3
O'Clock. The service yesterday was
held at the home Of Mrs. Sallie Mere
dith.
At the service last evening the pro-
batiOners class sang.
John Proud celebrated his sixth
birthday on Wednesday. Those pres
ent were Elizabeth Clayton, Elizabeth
McKnltt, Mildred Thompson, Sarah
Ramsey, Gladys Clayton, Mary Clayton,
Marian Kee, Elizabeth Cannon, LilllaA
Proud, Arthur Heather, Philip Heather.
Harry Ramsey, Charles Irons, Wilson
Cannon. Walter Spicy, Roland Proud
The little fellow was the recipient OF
many lovely gifts.
The Boy Scouts VIII go on a hike on
Saturday
Miss Margaret Jones is visiting her
mother, Mrs Samuel Jones on the
Strand.
Grant Melvin who has been visiting
Nlr. and Mrs. George Sullivan, has re-
turned to his home In Philadelphia.
Many boys had much sport boxing
yesterday afternoon on The school
green.
Mrs. Theodore Rogus has received a \
German helmet from her husband, who
is serving overseas.
At the regular monthly meeting o.
the Woman's Home Missionary Society
o. the ". E. Church yesterday, the mile |
boxes were opened The amount Sc 5s
was turned over 10 the general fund |
The thank offering was three dollars |
After the regular business session the /
members Of the society quilted a quilt /
Adelphia Lodge. No. 8. X. Of p, VIII /
meet this evening at the usual tins /
anf place. An Informal program mas /
been planned for the evening
The Pastime Athletic Club will OF /
fer the lovers Of good basketball and /
dancing another nights sport tonight |
when their first and second teams play
the strong Bethlehem Loading Com. /
pany and Penn Seaboard teams respec- /
lively; the FIRST game starting at u
o'clock. Dancing WI begin at 9 o'clock !
BradfCrds Orchestra Of Wilmington. /
will furnish the music.
The following players win represent
the P. A. c. this evening
ist team ID team
Kerns 90. zee. forward o. Mungler
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

Kid Honecker, the Wilmington ban
tam who has boxed at smokers, and
benefit bouts in this city, and while
working at Boston Navy Yard took on
all the best bantams Of the beai town
where he made his reputation, Is about
ready to make his professional debut
al the Philadelphia clubs.
Hofecker is the son Of Frank Hof-
fecker, the old timer. who in his
palmy days fought such men as Eli
wood McCloskey, Jack Farrell and
Midget Glenn. In his prime Dad was
rated as a shifiy and hard-hitting ag-
gressive battler. His son is a chip o.
the old block. He is without doubt
the cleverest boy Wilmington has de-
vcloped In years. He packs a real Kayo
In either hand, has lightning fast foot
work, and all In all looks like a com
ing star Of the art Of hsticuns.
"Hoif." as he Is Familiarity known to
his many followers, will start strict
training this week and viii be seen
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
SENIORS, SOPHS
WIN THEIR GAMES

NEWARK. Feb. 2i.-Two games IN The
lnterclass League Of the Delaware Col
lege, were played here last night The
one between the Seniors and Juniors
being an especially exciting and close
game. 40 the end Of the regulation
time the score stood 90 10 20, but in
the 1--WE minutes extra play the Seniors
got over i've points TO the Juniors one.
and won out The score.
SOnhq
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
DELAWARE vs.. LITTLE oUMuRs

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del. Feb. 2i.-The Della
ware College basketball team viii 81 to
Swarthmore tonight 10 meet the Little
Quakers." This viii be the last game
OF The season away from home and the
last but one Of the schedule. Dlckln-
son plays here one evening next week
which viii close the varsity teams
season. The blue and gold win have
their strongest combination on the floor
tonight and feel sure OF winning the
game.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
SHOOT TOMORROW
FOR BUCKNER TROPHY

There win be a shoot at the VIII
mington Trapshooting Association To-
morrow, for the Colonel Buckner tro-
pny. In addition 10 the shoot there
VIII be two other contests for this
trophy held on March IS and 20. Know
lag that The contest Is going 10 close.
local shooters who have not qualified
Tor me finals are putting forth their
pest efforts 10 do so during the next
three shoots.
Ihos already having won legs on the
trOnhv ara.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
In action at the Olympia Club Of Phil
adelphia, on March 40.

go N~rANH NN NAAN tfAa ANAA NAAN1 va A AAAA
adelphia. on March TO-
When boxing was In sway In this
city. Hoffecker fought some Of the best
OF the local talent and always made
good. He acted In the capacity OF
sparring partner FOR Kid Baltimore,
whom he later boxed at club smokers
Honecker boxed six rounds at the old
armory bouts with Johnny Collins.
Kid Chadwick, Leo Haughey and Bobby
Wallace.
A few months ago a boxing show
for the war fund was staged at the
local Opera House. and "Hon' was
piited against by Jimmy Papas. the
Georgia bantam who Is now scheduled
90 met Wilson Pal Moore, conquerer
OF Jimmy Wilde. the British champion.
Pappas was In fine trim when he met
H0necker and everyone who saw those
bouts were well pleased with tbs
showing Of these lads. The bout was
called a good draw after four rounds
Of clever side stepping and miit throw
ing.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
seniors


Totals ..................ii
Tuuiorg
Evening journal., 1919-02-21
CANDY SHOOT TOMORROW

Candy prizes will be distributed sat
urday morning to shooters Of the p. B.
& w. Gun Club The shooting viii be-
gin at $50. at their traps. 0t Todd's
Cut. There will be plenty Of candy for
participants
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

e+4+s -sssats p ~
Fouls called seniors, g; Juniors, g.
Referee, Shipiey.
Evening journal., 1919-02-21

Freshmen


Fouls called-Sophs. z Freshmen. 6.
Referee, Carter. The Seniors won over
the Juniors % TO a.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

said in his speech here Tuesday that
the Southern Confederates fought for
a CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT, which
they thought to be right, and which,
some day would be indicated. There
is not the least doubt but what those
who fought for secession and the in
stitution of human slavary were sin
cere and honest of heart. What SUR
prises us is that member of the Ma
tional law-making power would stand
before an audience in the year 1919
and claim that time would vindicate
the justice and correctness of these
propositions. And this is the man to
whom the Herald would have us bow
for instructions so that we might vote
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

% It's not a question of men, so long
as they are honorable, but a question
as to whether those men have done
what they ought to have done in the
conduct of your business and mine.
while employed and commissioned as
our stewards. The collection of hun
dreds of thousands of dollars from the
people and the increase of the States
Indebtedness in the amount of two
and one-half millions of dollars, up
proximately, does not sound like good
business. According to the same ra-
ito if the same men are again elect
ed and manage affairs as they are
now doing. by the end of their admin
istration we will be paying a fourth
more taxes and the states indebted
ness will be somewhat near seven or
maybe eight millions of dollars.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

David. the Goliath Killer, said al
the Cour; House Tuesday, that EDDIE
Morrow was a liar, that he had a
bunch of farmers convicted for pool
ing their tobacco. or doing something
in restraint of interstate commerce
Then David says, Morrow was not
U. S. District Attorney at the time
these indictments and convictions
were had (he knew better than to say
that then he again said, Ed Nor
row is the bigges: liar outside of the
penitentiary (then and there is the
point a. which David fell from grace
and proved himself a L-R, che must
be methodist" unwittingly) by read
ing a portion of a letter which Nor
row publicly proclaims he wrote.
after these farmers were ccr-
icted, which happened long before he
was indicted into the office of U. S.
District Attorney When pardons were
being sought for the convicted farm
RS by their friends, Morrow, the new
ly indicted attorney for the Govern
ment was opportuned to examine tn
records and recommend a pardon,
then it was that he wrote the letter,
saying that he had examined the re-
cords and that he could find nothing
therein warranting his asking for a
pardon. Great GUS and little fishes,
Because he would not tell a lie they
try to ruin him in localities where
hey think it might hurt. Who was
Judas anyhow?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

Tn Courier-Journal in the issue OF
Sunday, in a rather strong editorial
said that the man who pinned DEM
ocratic label on himself and went out
on the stump defending and uphold
ing the Kentucky School Book Com
mission, the management of the
charitable and penal institutions and
the Hardness tax suit settlement, had
a much mistaken notion as to his
duty. Yet the "Rotaters" are again
asking for an endorsement by being
reelected, or rather by being return
ed for four more years of it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

Gas between Black, weak and vacil-
lating and Carroll, strong and cour'
ageous, which shall it be?" We find
the above paragraph in an article ia
former issue of the Leitchfield Ga
zette, a democratic Newspaper, the
democracy of which is unquestiona-
BILE. 1t strikes us that the Gazette
gives another good ard sufficient rea-
son why every Republican and host
of Democrats in the state ought to
vote against the ticket headed, by
what this splendid paper calls
weakling and vacillator.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

Governor Black himself rather
Dragged that he had made quite a
lot of money, that he was a man on
easy street, financially, and he even
belittled Ed Morrow for being a poor
man. The Hartford Herald makes
strong call for the defeat of the
Republican ticket because S. Thrus-
ton Ballard, the nominee for Lieu
enant Governor, like Black, has made
and accumulated some money
There is, besides, not another man in
all kentucky who gives more to his
employees, and to charity than does
this same Ballard. Oh! consistency,
thou art indeed "some" jewel, most
especially that sort at whose shrine
the Herald worships.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31
$3.50, OOO, 900 BRITISH
LOAN PLAN ANNOUNCED

New York. Oct, 21-Further de-
tails regarding the British Govern
ment loan of S25O.OOO.OOO to be
placed in this country by banking
syndicate headed by J. p. Morgan &
Co.. were made public to-day.
The issuing group comprises lead
ing banks and banking houses of this
city, Boston, Chicago. ST Louis. San
Francisco, Cleveland, Detroit and New
Orleans.
The issue price of the three-year
notes is to be SO and interest yielding
about Ga per cent. The ten-year
bonds will be issued at 96A and in
terest, yielding slightly over per
cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

Ed Morrow is liar, he is all sorts
of a liar.-Dave Kincheloe at the
Court house Tuesday. We take our
hats off to the Herald, because it
said those who wanted to vote with
intelligence should hear this man
Kincheloe. We are not certain as to
whether we are more intelligent, but
one thing is very sure, that is. we
know better than ever before, that ev-
cry Republican who heard this David
of the "Pennyrile" will be just a biz
more anxious to vote for Ed Morrow
and the whole ticket, than they were
before David's advent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

Governor Black is the peoples
friend, at least he was a good friend
to one man, he tried (and we believe
ucceeded) to get free pass from the
l. G. N Railroad Co., for this dear
friend, telling the r. r. Co., that this
man had promised to help them in
litigation, and no doubt he could and
would because he had lots of friends
who served on juries. This honest,
and pure-in-heart man,
from whom, the Herald said a few
weeks ago, the people in Kentucky
could hope to secure no relief. The
Herald this week had almost a full
page, paid ad, asking Blacks election,
but a short time back, not a line for
paw,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-31

tor stand within the four walls OF
our temple of justice and proclaim
most vociferously and vehemently
that the matchless hand of Woodrow
Wilson had kept us out of war, that
IL the people would only re-elect him
the great, guiding hand would con-
tinue to keep us out of war, and that
no mother would or could ever point
her bony finger at him and say you
sent my boy to war, you sent my boy
to death" Tuesday of this week, we
heard another worshiping prophet,
whose tail would wiggle, IL he had
one. at every snap of the fingers of
his master, Woodrow, stand in the
same place upon the same spot. say
ing that If the nasty, mean, hateful
unprincipled and heckling Republic
cans would only confirm and adopt
the treaty of peace and world league,
individually made. brought back and
laid upon the nations desk, by this
self-same, "all-wise, infallible hand
that was to have kept us out of war"
there would be nothing but perpetual
peace, no more wars mind you, like
the one recently closed, which left the
bleaching bones of more than fifty
thousand of our own dear boys sleep
ing the last sleep meath the nOdding
lilies in the battle-scared fields of
France Yes, this other prophet
said he was on The ground and he saw
thousands and thousands of other
brave American boys with their limbs
shot off, their eyes shot out and otr.
erwise terribly mangled and manned
All led into, up to and moved in this !
greatest of all wars by the self-same |
hand that was to have |
kept these boys out of war. if only |
elected the second time. If this first
he other prophet, who is. or was.
by all to be even greater 1
han thou, was so sadly and so badly
mistaken then, why not thee now:
lie would have us take the whole
lose. with eyes closed, nose held and
lot question asked, and if they had
he power they would cram il down
Is too, even though it caused us to
ose the lower entrals in gaging.