davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

Total INSTRUMENTATION. S14,l59 900 9e
State of New York County OF New York S.
l. W, s. BECKLEY, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
goth day OF September, 1919.
BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN,
tseall Notary Public, N. Y. Co. 1873
Correct-Attest:
Il. II. WATTS,
FRANK G, P0UCHER, Directors.
STEPHEN KELLY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The New York Trust Company

at the close OF business the 18th day OF
September, 1919. -
RESOURCES.
md bond Invastunnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-23

'otal ISL ol@o'
w. A. MERCHANT, President,
1T. MONAHAN, NiCe-PresldenH
CHARLES h. PIARRE, Cashier
J.. a, JONES, Assistant CASHIER -,
J. W. AIBAUGH, Assistant tasu'''
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
HIS BROKEN NECK
CURED BY COLLAR
Surgeons Mend Lieutenant
After Fall of $500 Feet and
He Now Flies Again and is
Happy.

There is a man in San Francisco
walking around with broken neck.
He is Lieutenant Charles NJ Cum
Minis, of Virginia.
Cummins was an army aviator.
While making fight at Gerstnei
Field, La, in Fesruary, 1918, he fell
$500 feet, fracturing the fourth, fifth,
aL.i sixth ceryical verebras and dis
loca ing several other Vertebrae par.
TALLY. r y
After the fan ne was sent to Let
terman General Hospital at the Presi-
dio in San Francisco for treatment
Army surgeons who are working al
most miracles there in the reconstruc-
tion OF the war wounded finally fitted
a metal collar on the aviator 20 carry
the weight OF his head. 1t worked
and now Lieutenant Cummins is walk
ing about apparently normal.
One Of Many.
Lieutenant Cummin's case is only
one of many, but it stands out be-.
cause of the popular superstition that
man can't live il his neck is broken.
The reconstruction surgeons at Let,
ternlan are working on hundreds of
cases much more difficult than the
flyers.
j They are receiving men there daily
from the battlefields OF France, whose
legs and arms hang withered and
helpless and they are turning these
men out, after months of treatment
and patient mechanical manipulation,
able to use their arms and legs and
capable OF making living. The cost,
OF course, is tremendous when one
takes into consideration the fact that
the same work is being carried on in
many military hospitals.
More Money Needcd.
Already Congress has appropriated
millions of dollars to carry on the
ork and many millions more will
have to be made available for the
cause. For it is a cause, this regen,
GRAFTON OF the men who gave their,
bodies to their country.
Part Of the money to De reallzeo
from the Victory Liberty Loan will be
Us I'd for this job of reconstruction or
regeneration. Think Of this when you
are making up your mind as to how
much Of the loan you, personally, are
Going to subscribe.
Lieutenant Cummins made night
with his collar on just to convince
himself that he hadn't lost his nerve.
We can't afford to lose our nerve on
!. dollar and cents proposition in the
ACE OF the deeds Of such men.
ENGRAVED CARDS - Let us have
your order for engraved visiting
cards. All styles. The Herald.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
Notice to My Customers.

I take this method Of informing
my customers that have moved my
garage to the Old Central Hotel
where 1 will continue to serve them
in the same prompt and efficient
manner. have put in a gasoline
tank and will carry at all times a
full line of oils, etc.
51--2t C. O. FRASIER.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
NEW EXCHANGE TELEPHONE RATES
EFFECTIVE MAY l, 1919.

A new schedule of telephone exchange rates be-
came effective in Dillon May by direction of the
Operating Board of the United States Telegraph
and Telephone Administration, acting under the
order of the Postmaster General of the United
States.
AS you know all of the lines and property of this
company are in the possession, control and are be-
ing operated by the United States Government un-
der the direction of the Postmaster General of the
United States
s. The new rates are necessary IN order that add-
tional revenue may be secured by the government
to meet the increased operating expenses. The
causes which make greater telephone revenue
necessary are due to the new conditions and the
new price levels introduced by the war and are en-
tirely beyond the control of the United States Tel
egraph and Telephone Administration or of the
Telephone Company
More than two years ago the Company foresaW
that the telephone system would be operated at a
loss unless the rates could be adjusted to meet the
increasing costs of all elements entering into the
production of service. A similar rate adjustment
would have been unavoidable under private control
and the new rate schedule is practically the same
we would have sought in 1918 if the government
had not taken possession of our property.
AS stated by the Postmaster General the own
ers of the telephone system do not benefit in any
way from rate changes. Practically all of the in
creased operating expenses which require this adj
ditional revenue are due to increased wages paid
to employees to enable them to meet the new con-
ditions of life in the present day.
1t is neither practicable nor desirable to reduce
wages and so far as wages are concerned we be-
ieve that portion of the increased operating ex-
penses to be permanent
The new rate schedule is fair and reasonable and
the percentage of increased revenue which it will
produce is much lower than the increased cost of
their services and commodities of similar char
acter. I,
Complete detailed information about the new
rates may be obtained at the managers office. We
are making every effort to change our records
promptly and your courteous consideration will
be appreciated. The new rate for your service is Z
shown on your statement for May1. 80
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE gsGAs AsIA
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY. ssg
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
Pension Board Meeting.

The Pension Board will hold its
last meeting at the office of Probate
Judge, Dillon, S. c., Thursday, May
the 18th, from 1900 a. m. until
200 p. m.
w. B. ALLEN
T. C. SHERWOOD
]. w. TURBEvILLE.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-08
No Worms in q Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an I'M
healthy color, which Indicates poor blood, and as
rule, there Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTEEESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, Inn
ening Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child viii Be
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. e0c per bottle
Watch your label on your paper
and renew before your subscription
expires.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
PAT GRANT STAR ATHLETE
IN MANY SPORT BRANCHES

It is only a year since Pat Grant
the new Pennsylvania State champion,
first took up the links game serious
ly, which makes his recent victory at
Whitemarsh Valley all the more meFi-
tOrious. Grant, however, may have
been. helped in golf because Of the
fact that he is more or less an all
around athlete. He is thirty-three
years Of age, and graduated from Har-
ward in 1908. He played football and
was All-American center in 1907, and
is also a crack tennis player.
When it is said that he has only
been seriously interested in golf for
twelve months, il is not meant to i'm
ply that he never played the game
before. Quite the contrary, for as far
back as twenty years ago he took
part in tournament at Newport
when he was thirteen years Of age.
In the recent State championship
he disposed Of Paul Tewksbury. OF
Whitemarsh Valley, by 2 up and ] to
play. In the semi-hnal round, Grant
disposed Of Phil Corson, the Junior
champion, while Tewksbury elm
mated George HOffneF Of Bala.
When at Harvard, Grant was Sc
lected to play on the golf team, but
was too busy with football to bother
with il. Last June at Shawnee. he
reached the final round OF the invita-
ton tournament being beaten by
Hohner.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
WALTER REED HAS
BOXING CONTESTS

Eight boxing bouts and two
wrestling matches staged by the
Knights OF Columbus. attracted $500
soldier patients to the athletic field
at Walter Reed Hospital last night
Every lad who could walk. crawl or
be carried on stretehers was right
there, enjoying the show, which was
quite the best OF the season.
Battling Quinn and Rube Kelly.
two Casey secretaries, Walloped
each other for four rounds amid
great applause. other bouts includ-
ed those between Sergt J. Nichols
and Stanley Phild-iclk. OF Ph1adel-
phia; Young Montana and Joe
Schwartz; Frenchy Marcel ROdin, OF
New York, and Tommy Lowe, Wash
ington's lightweight veteran; Billy
Sullivan and Bert Green; Kid Sulll-
van, another Washington old-timer,
and Shanky Gardiner; Jack Cunning
ham, just back from France, and
Young Thomas, and Harry Gales and
Fleming Nash.
Two wrestling bouts Of ten min
utes each were held, Buddae tack
ling SWitEer and Butler battling
Cora, all four men from the post.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
BRITISHERS ARE TAKING
OUR METHODS TN TENNIS

Those who are devoting themselves
to perfecting the establishment Of the
lawn tennis league, OF nations regard
il as fortunate that the annual meet
ing Of the English association is held
early in December. IL permits Of ra-
tional action following in this country
in cooperating with England, France,
Belgium and the others in standard
izing the game and its conditions
throughout the world.
England is rapidly adopting Amer
lean methods for the development OF
the game. For the first time junior
and boys tournaments and also COM
petitions for girls have been held for
public school pupils. They have been
successful in every way.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
STAKE RACES FOR
LAUREL POPULAR

The Maryland State Fair Corpora
tions' group Of stakes that will be de-
cided at Laurel Park in October in the
course Of a meeting OF twenty-seven
days that will be marked by the dis
tribution among horsemen Of a matter
Of S247,OOO, have attracted s27 nomi-
nations.
The Capital handicap, a $1,000
sprint for three-year-olds and over
that viii be run on October the
opening day-has drawn 11S; the
Maryland handicap, a $4,000 race at
one mile and a quarter for three-year
! olds exclusively, TO be run on October
4, "a; the National, a $1,000 race for
twO-year-Olds at three-quarters Of
a mile to be run on October s. 134;
the Annapolis Handicap, a $500 gal
lop OF one mile and a half for three
year-Olds and over to be run on Oc-
tober II, SO; the Chevy Chase Steeple-
chase, a $1,000 affair for four-year-
olds and over at two miles and a
half TO be run on October Is. IS: the
Manor Handicap, a $4,000 race for
two-year-olds at one mile to be run
on October %, 126: the Laurel. a
$1,000 dash Of one mile for sprinters
OF ali ages, to be run on October 25.
Ioe, and the Ticket Of Leave, a $4,000
steeplechase at two miles for three.
year-olds exclusively to be run on
october %, 80. No better showing was
ever made by a group Of Laurel
The nominators in these races are
the representative horsemen OF
america. america Some Of the great two
year-olds named for the Manor and
the National are Neddam, Carman-
GAZE, dominique, KinnouI, ROuleau.
Edith Gray, On Watch. DonnaconDa
Padraic, Hasten On. ST. Allan PoI,i
Jones Blazes, RalcO, Constancy. King
Thrush, Wedding Cake, Hobev BaIrer
KallipOlis, Homely, WfIdair Are.
thusa, Flying Witch, Upset. Truly
Rural John P. Grier DR.. Clark. Fair
Gain, Pilgrim, Round Robin. Cleo
patra, Lunetta, Beck and Call. Re-
Jrleve' PanOply, Cobwebs. Danaslr
Armenus and Capelia.
Ihe three-year-Old champions Pur-
chase and Sir Barton are in the
Maryland Handicap with Audacious
over There, Ophelia, Be Frank
Ihunderclap, Mad Halter, RoutIedue
Chasseur, Translate, Bridesman. Cafb
war remnant Billy Kelly. MiIIzmaid
Sennings Park, Ticklish, Vexatious
Hannibal, Thunderstorm. and war
Inc Annapolis has attracted with
most OF these smart three-year-oIds
Lne seasoned fiiers Escoba. Fairy
ana, JACK Stuart, Lucullite, Valor.
Sunbriar, EXterminator. Papp. Buav-
erkiu, Midway, Cudgel. Sir RsrtoD
BonILace' The Porter, Enflade. slim
perry Elm, Dodge. Naturalist Rovre
Roofs and Corntassel.
Among the veteran jumpers in the
Chevy Chase are Bet. The Rrooil
Brooks, Elysian, QueI Bonheur Svosl
set, Syosset I'd, Tetan, Debadou cold
Bond, Barklie, Babcock, aWIrock
w eidship' Duettiste, DoubIet and
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
MANY BROTHERS STARRED
AS ATHL LETES ON TRACK

S. Harrison Thomson, who won the
all-around championship last satur-
day, adds another name to the list Of
brothers who made themselves famous
in athletics. He is the younger
brother Of Fred Thomson, the former
all-aroUnd champion.
Other famous brothers Of the track
and field were Martin, Dick and Andy
Sheridan, Alex and Dick Grant, John
and Tom Flanagan, Jack and Bob FL
Ter, Platt and Ben Adams, Bill and
Frank Plant, Pat and Tim O'Connor.
Bill and Henry Kramer Fred and Phil
LORI, 10 and Frank LOomis, "POoch"
and piper" Donovan. Jere and Martin
Delaney and many others.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FOOTBALL SEASON
BEGINS TOMORROW

King Football will kick or in the
opening Of the 1919 season tomorrow.
Five Eastern collegiate teams will
make an early bid for recognition
from soprtinB world that Is seethinE
with world series interest.
Harvard meets Bates AZ Cambridge;
the Army opens with Middlebury at
West Point: Dartmouth battles
field =. 81. c. A. at Hanover: Brown
lines up against Rhode Island State
at Providence, and Washington and
Jefferson meets Geneva AZ Washing
ton. Pa.
While the big teams are meeting
dangerous oposition. the opening
games will be Of interest In giving
the fans a line on the players that
will represent the big schools In the
championship season. On the eve Of
the opener not a single coach has an
nounced the makeup Of the eleven
that will wear the varsity colors."
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

punting during his days at George
town, was booting spirals travelling
on an average OF forty yards.
Bill Dudacl, the chunky forward
took a Whack at the pUnting practice,
but he. couldn't seem to get things 60.
ing TO suit himself. However, his
ability is>>well known. Two years
ago against Springfield Training
School Dudack averaged sixty yards
in his puuting, much to the delight
OF the Hilltop tutor. As soon as he
gets in shape, DudacIz should be able
to repeat. Meanwhile, MCQuade is
attracting the attention Of Coach
EXendine.
eleven, from Portsmouth, Va, which
opens the Georgetown season tomor-
row at o'clock, all promising can
didates are likely 70 get trials. The
first backheld win consist Of Jack
Flayfn, quarterback; Captain Nc
Quade and Al Leary, halfbacks. and
Thornton, fullback. Succeeding this
quartet will come Jimmy Sullivan.
LiyerE, Pete Carlin, and Jimmy Buck
ley.
A smart scrimmage was staged yes
terday. no scoring being seen. Coach
Exendine devoted much time to per
fecting the interference and watching
how the varsity backs cut in at the
tackles. The left side Of the varsity
line, with Dan Ahearn and Bill Dudack
working like trOjans, stood out for
strength and speed.
Alec Anderson, varsity center in
1916, was in uniform, as was Buck
WISE a hero for Washington school
boys a couple OF years ago when at
Business. They were the only addi-
tiOns to the squad.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
CELTS retain GRIP
ON WEIGHT TITLES

1t is a peculiar thing how the Celts
keep their bulldog grip on the weight
throwing supremacy. There is no
other branch Of the track and field
sport except javelin throwing, in
which the Swedes, NorWegians and
Firms excel, wherein any special blood
or race predominated. For a time the
English had a sinecure on distance
running, but Britain's monopoly OF
the distance running game long since
passed away, as attested BY the tri-
umphs OF Bouin, the Frenchman. and
Koiehmainen, the Finn, az the last
Olympic games.
Generations come, generations 20,
however, the men Of Irish blood re-
tain their grip on the Weight-throwing
supremacy. Since the days Of Billy
Real and the Davins the Celts have
been in a class by themselves at hurI-
ing the hammer and the hfty-slx-
pound weight. The worlds record
with hammer and weight never has
gone to any man not Of Celtic blood.
After Billy Real came James Sara
field Mitchell Then when AIitchePs
sun set as a competitor John Flana-
gan bobbed up to wear the togs. After
Flanagan came McGrath and Ryan.
Pat Mcdonald also can be included in
the list, though Pats particular forte
Is putting the shot. With the fifty
six-pound weight, however, Mcdonald
can meet McGrath and Ryan on equal
terms and frequently has beaten the
two. Though McGrath holds the
fifty-siX-pOund weight record II Is a
question as to which is the best with
the fifty-six-pOund weight, hcGrath,
Ryan or Mcdonald.
Practically all OF the greatest
weight thrOwers Of the last hfty years
spent their bOyhood days among the
fOxtail grass Of Limerick or tip
perary. The Davins, Real, Mitchell,
Flanagan, McGrath, Horgan, Ryan
and Mcdonald all spent their boyhood
in that green country countryside
watered by the Shannon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
makes HUGE OFFER
F0RLE0NARDB BOUT

TRENTON. NJ j.. sept 26-An Of
fer Of $4,000 was made today - the
Trenton Athletic Club for 8 BonuV
Leonard-Eew Tender eight-round
bout 10 be staged On the second rsri-
ment armory some time in Novembar.
Joseph r. Name. half owners of the
Trenton Athletic Club, i5 ready 90 ds-
posit a certified cheek On any bank
the lighters may name the instant
they sign articles and post forfeitl
Name guaranteed Leonard $500 lasa
spring % box George (Eoungl Iruer
Of Buffalo, az Trenton Athletic CLUB
and is confident that he win be q
winner on the Leonard Tender match
II he lands o.
This oner is 5000 bigger than the
PhiladoIphia oRer for a siE-round
bout
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TOMMY GRIFFITH
Is OUT o. LUCK

Baseball players who, after en-
gaging in a worlds series, are traded
to a club that takes part in the sue
.ceeding interleague championship
contests are called lucky. II they are
then Tommy Griffith Of the Robins
has earned the right to be dubbed the
most unluclIy player in the game.
In 1914 Griffith started the season
as a member Of the Braves. At the
opening Of that year II will be re-
called that the Braves did not seem
to have a chance to finish one, two,
three. After the first few weeks OF
the race Stallings' crew were
anchored in the second division,
which was nothing unusual for them.
About the last week in June Man
ager Stallings told Griffith, who is a
tenor Of no mean ability, that he
could not sing his way through the
league and the player was shifted to
the Reds.
AS soon as Tommy left the club
they started their sensational squirt
that resulted in their winning the
National League championship and
the worlds title from the Athletics.
Griffith remained with the Reds
until last winter, when he was traded
to the Robins in the deal that sent
Jake Daubert to Cincinnati. While
was with the Reds he never
felt the sensation OF collecting the
losers share Of a worlds series, and
when he was sent to the Robins he
welcomed the transfer He figured
the Robins had a better chance Of
this years pennant than had
the Reds. What the Reds accom-
plished after Tommy left is familiar
and he is a member Of the club that
will probably finish in fifth place.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
CENTER IS
WITH OLYMPIC CLUB TEAM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.-Lieu.
tenant RosenthaI, medical corps. U. s.
n. who played center for Minnesota
University from 1914 TO 1915, inclusive,
has been added to the football squad
OF the Olympic Club Of San Francisco.
Rosenthal was listed by Walter Camp
on the All-American team Of 1914
ROlly Wilbur, student al Stanford
during the early days Of that univer-
Eity and later star at Yale, will as
sist Barat Macomber in coaching the
WinEed o team.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
TomOrrow's
Grid Contests

Georgetown We. Twelfth Infantr7
1t Hilltop, 3 O'Clock.
Army VS.. AIddlebury.
Syracuse vs. Syracuse All-stara
Bucknell vs. Pennsylvania.
Virginia vB. Randolph Macon.
V. N. L vs. Hampdsn-sI Sidney.
West Virginia vs. Marietta
Davidson VI. Lake Forest
Georgia Tech vs. Furman.
Dartmouth We. Springfield
Harvard vs.. Bates.
Lehigh vs.. Villanova
Rutgers We. ursinus.
Brown vs.. r. L state.
Amherst vs. BoWdoin.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
b LOUTs a. DouGHER-

Georgetown needs a punter and,
though jackie Maloney, who did the
kicking for the eleven two years ago,
fs due to report Monday, there is
every possibility Of his being sup
planted as the teams chief kicker
By none other than Capt. Johnny
MeQuade. The husky leader Of the
Hilitoppers has never devoted much
Of his time to studying the fine art
pf puntine, but Coach Exendine is
inclined to train him for this task.
A short, spirited kicking drill was
held yesterday at the Hilltop. Most
pf the punters could set twenty-five
yards and no more into their efforts,
but or on one side Wanda" Nc
puade, who never had done much
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
WORLDS SERIES THRONGS.
MAY SEE HEAVIES TUSSLE

In Cincinnati on the first day OF
next month the worlds series will be
the big sporting event, but the box
ers evidently do not intend to be
pushed out Of the limeIight aItoEeth-
er. Porkville will be crowded with
visitors and at the Cincinnati base
ball park on the night Of the first
game between the Reds and White
Sox a boxing show will be staged and
the feature ten-TOund no-decision
contest Of the program will bring to-
gether Battling Levinsky anI Harry
Grebb. OF Pittsburgh Building the
ring on Redland field will in no way
spoil the playing field.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
SERVICE ASSOCIATIONS
WILL SELL GAME TICKETS

ANNAPOLIS. Sept 26.-Tickets for
the Army-Navy game on the Polo
Grounds November % will be sold
through the Army and Navy Assocla-
ton, it was announced here today
Prices Of So and $3.50 will be charged
Of the $4,000 tickets, each institution
will receive 1851 for distribution
among its members. The remaining
tickets will be sold to members of the
association and will be available to
the public only by purchase from
them.
II any tickets are not sold by No
vember 10. which is improbable they
viii be sold by the New York Exhi-
bitiQn. Company, owners Of the Polo
Grounds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
This Little Chap Is
q Candidate

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 26.-
Bill Schas, star guard on st.
Johns Military Academy eleven
in 1916, is the latest addition to
the Syracuse fresh squad work
ing out under Coach Boo Bar
Der. Schas stands 6 feet 6 inches
and weighs 1S0 pounds. He won
a West Point berth, but preferred
Syracuse. He has been in the
army as q second lieutenant for
two years. In 1916 he was rank
ed among the leading New York
State scholastic hneman.