davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Lehr and O'Brien
Scraps about Scrappers

Johnny MCLAUGHLIN will pinch
- punch for Eddie NrcAndrews in
bout with Joe Walsh, of Southwark,
tonight. This contest will be put on
as the headliner of the opening show of
the Germantown A. A. With this club
in the local boxing field, PhilIy fans
have their choice of bouts on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. In other words, the lover of the
hit and get away game may rest up
on Wednesday night.
,naHtnsn Wlt's HSuck is ws %qtShmsHs Of the
Ryan has been appointed referee.
Retidy jackson. Southwark acrapper.
club tonight His opponent wi viii be ''STfGEH Wbit.H
Langdon Other bouts are Charley Walters
s,iys1 s S9e s1th 1d mickey Gsrrison VS. Tommy
riuo.
weight in PhiiadelpRia He weighs so
pounds and stands 9 feet 8 inches in his
socks. LOTUS has the big boy in tow.
Hank ,McGoyern showed fine form in his
fSmss6sck "a. e. the AuGitoTim asainst Billy
boxer. also showed well under tho circum-
stances.
PuEgy Les is going TO deveop into one
OF Philsdelphias leading lightweiEhts, IL
Johnny Burns knows anything about boxers
Jawn admits It. and Puggy says Burns
ought to know what he is talking
about. Tomorrow night Lee boxes Allen
town Dundee in the Cambria's star bout
Ritz Walters, of Atlantic City. meets Jack
Mccarthy In the Cambria's semi. Jimmy
Lavender vs., Indian RUSSELL Tommy Mo
Carthy vs.. BIZ Williams. and Frankie Dali
ley w. Young Joe Bradley are other num-
beFs.
Tommy Holt is here from England No
body knows young Mr.. 'Olt. still Adam Ryan
says Sir Thomas Is a regular little battler.
lie Is a hyweight and shows a splendid boz
ing record In English competition
WalIy HinckIo has been matched with
Jimmy sullivan, IN Bmghamton, NJ. v,
February y. IN another bout Len Row
lands viii take Oh silent Martin.
JOllnny Dundee's next bout In this city
probably will be with Jimmy Murphy. Adam
Ryan Is trying TO get this match and neKo-
tiations now on may materialiLo in two
weeks or 81.
Battiing Leonard Is ready for action again
His hand. which was injured In his Bensa-
tons! scrap with Mickey Russell. 10 well
esain- Bat Doesn't pick any ons----5nst %
long - ths veifht V nn. mere than ite
tf,tHt~1" ai.. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Retidy jackson, a Southwark acrapper.
Will box IN the seminal at tho Germantown
club tonight His opponent viii be Whitley
Langdou. Other bouts are Charley Walters
ys. Joe Smith. Mickey Garrison VS.. Tommy
Sullivan. and Benny Allen Ys. Frankie Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Wally Hincklo has been ma tched with
Jimmy Sullivan, IN Bmghamton N "
February q. IN another bout Len Row
lands viii take on silent Martin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
Some Hare to Resort to Punt-Out


~ goal posts punu
example
like quarterback following
getting
the bar The touchdown the principal thing and the goal take
care of itself.
opponents
line defending
who 90 yards for touchdown That be called lucky play
Also
directly the making kick
Comparing the two tochwn the br should count more than the
discrimination
while
attack,
play goal
have some cause to make protest
To try
spot
posts
spot equi-
the kicker make The would away
which
will be retained.
TIE IN
reprtg the rules cleared the
many explained.
o sorimnrage nd a definition OF
NerU Penn Coach Utmost Certain
rr,oMoRRow appointed new
IL will chances
of the the boat However,
will asked umor,
That complex
can tell what happen.
Despite year football at the Uni
vers at
lifted Penn
in years
to Red
the 1hans
1915, when played
had a
early
part condition The
powerful really
moral victory for the Red aud Blue put battle held
1916.
the U9ivety rs M o5po He returned @ to TFonbln Field too
IN . '. , team
27-r and VI 7s-ub1isht 10 o-Na"s> as s4-pMc. 'si'
4SW al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

JOlInny Dunhoe's next bout In this city
probably Will be with Jimmy Murphy. Adam
Ryan Is trying TO get this match and neEo-
tiatons now on may materisiiLo in two
weeks or So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Hank McGoyern showed fine form IN hts
eomsbsck at the Auditorium against BILLY
Devine. The latter. who was "A substitute
boxer. also showed well under tho circum-
stances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

Battling Leonard Is ready for action again.
His hand. which was injured IN his Bensa-
tional scrap with Mickey Russell. 10 well
again Bat doeeu't pick any on1--3uBt 20
loug - ths veiEht v nn more than lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29
CAMDEN LEADING
IN EASTERN LEAGUE
Skeeters Continue Rush in Sec
ond Half of Season by Beat
ing Germantown
GRlMSTEAD IN THE LINEUP
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
w Pct W. l.. Pct.
Camden I 20 Reading . 400
tiermant'n .6BT Bridgp't. I y ..5u
Trenton. ,667 De NPri, ] j .-oO
Schedule for the Week
Friday niEht--BridGeport at Trenton.
STANDARDIZATION ut De Neri. Camden at
Reading.
sunday--De Neri at bridgeport.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-29

TIE ouLd in
cleared the
are many things crpaed of the line
Of nd a real side
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
Notice of Application for Charter

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will apply for charter for
the Lake View Light and Power
Company and after having given
public notice as required by law, will
file their declaration with Hon. w.
Banks Dove, Secretary of State.
The principal place of business of
the proposed corporation will be
Lake View, S. C. The general nature
of the business it proposes to do is q
light, power and telephone business.
The amount of the capital stock
will be twenty thousand 20,000.0O)
dollars divided into two hundred (200)
shares of the par value of 10000
dollars each.
A meeting of the subscribers of the
capital stock of the proposed COM
pany will be held at the office Of the
Bank of Lake View, Lake View, S. C.
on Tuesday the Goth day of April,
1920 at 10 o'clock a. m. and at such
other times and places to which the
said meeting may be adjourned, for
the purpose of completing organiza-
tion.
L. G. Miller,
W. NJ. Gaddy,'
D. X. Ford,
]. B. Annette,
A Is 1t. w. B. Ford. !:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
Students Give Banquet.

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season was the banquet
given by the High School students at
the school building Monday night in
honor of the members of the Debat-
ing Society who have won honors for
themselves and their school during
the past few days. A delightful din
ner was most daintily served by the
young ladies of the High School, and
the repast was thoroughly enjoyed by
the guests present. Prof. Roberts act
ed as toastmaster, and in happy and
graceful manner introduced the
speakers of the occasion who re-
sponded briefly in the following Or
der: ]. B. Gibson, Rev. w. C. Allen,
Rev. w. B. S. Chandler, DR.. w. B.
Duncan, Mrs. John Hargrove, Mrs. T.
w. Bethea, A. B Jordan and w. C.
Moore. The personnel of the debating
teams that have won honors at home
and at Timmonsville and Benefits
vile is as follows: Negative-Nellie
Caldwell and Marion Michaux. AZ
irmative-Emilu Moore and Lessesne
Richbourg. The speakers paid glowing
tributes to these young people for
the effort they had put forth to give
Dillon place in the semi-finals for
the Manning cup. Delightful music
was rendered during the evening by
Miss Critz and chorus composed Of
High School girls.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
WERE PRICES TO DROP.

There wsuld be risks as well as
advantages in a rapid or substantial
decline in general prices.
The nation has a. hug" debt. which
was contracted On the imitation basis.
The $25,O0e.000.000 which the gov
ernment owes stands mostly for COM
medities and services purchased on
the present basis of costs. Were there
to be general reduction in the price
level of commodities, we would be
dealing in a lower standard of mon
ey value, with the result that the bur-
den of Indebtedness, principal and in
terest, would be vastly increased.
1t is the same with other debts.
public and private. They for the most
Dart have been incurred on the high
cost of living basis. Does the nation
wish to pay them off with commo-
dities selling at low figures?
Persons who remember the popu-
istic rage of the early COS, which was
due to the increasing purchasing pow
er of the dollar, causing the FARMERS
to be unable to procure sufficient
number of dollars for their products
with which to pay off the mortgages,
will not banker strongly for a re-en-
actment of the same conditions.
Fluctuations in price standards are
called a double evil-an injustice to
the creditor class when prices are
advancing, and an injustice to the
debtor class when they are going
down. We have had one and are
about over the crest of our difficult
ties. Adjustments are being made sat-
isfactorily. In the minds of many,
with one evil virtually behind us,
would it be pleasant to court another
evil?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15

than he thought it would be, should
present conditions obtain them. The
only way for him to get the better of
the situation is to save more now than
he intended to save. And this should
be an additional incentive for all to
follow the desires of the government
as regards thrift. Though many per-
sons are earning more money than
ever before, it is to be feared that
they ultimately will not be better oft
because of their inability to forego
the pleasures of luxury, which not
only wastes their financial susten-
ance, but creates an artificial demand
for goods that detracts from the man
ufacture of the necessities that we
and the world need so badly.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15


Marion District Sunday School Con-
ference for Marion District, South
Carolina Conference, Methodist
Episcopal church, South, to be Held
at Mullins. S. c.. April eth and
2Sth, 1920.
1t is Of utmost Importance that
all pastors, Sunday school suprintend-
ents. teachers, and others that desire
the betterment of our Sunday schools,
attend this conference. The program
will be strong and varied, touching
upon every phase Of the Sunday
school work OF the church.
Mullins is a great church and Sum
day school town and gives 10 all a
cordial welcome TO accept her un-
bounded hospitality on this occasion.
Kepp the date before you and lend Us
your presences, prayers and cooper
alton that this occasion may put in
force plans that will greatly enlarge
the Sunday school work and thus has
ten the coming OF His kingdom.
T. c. Easterling, President.
S. B. Crawford, Secretary.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
Dillon High School Debating Teams
Win Ont i'm the Second Round.

On last Friday evening Dillon won
both sides of the state debate over
Bennettsville. The negative team -
nellie Caldwell and Marion MichauX
won over the Bennettsville affirm
ative at Bennettsville, while the Dill
Ion affirmative represented by Emil
lu Moore and Lessesne Richbourg
won over the Bennettsville negative
at Dillon. This victory entities the
Dillon teams to go to Columbia next
week and enter the semifinals for
the Manning cup.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
Democratic Club Meetings.

Pursuant to the constitution and
bylaws of the State Democratic par
ty the Democratic Clubs OF Dillon
county are requested to assemble at
their regular meeting places on Sat
urday, April oath, 1920, between the
hours of II a. m. and p. m. for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
County Convention to be held at the
Court House on Monday the 3rd day
of April at IL o'clock, noon.
Each club must re-organize by
electing a president and one or more
a secretary. one exc
cutive committeeman, and the fol-
lowing committees of not less than
three members each: A committee on
registration, an executive committee
and such other committees as may be
necessary.
Each Club is entitled to one dele
gate to the County Convention for
every twenty five members or a maE
jority fraction thereof, based upon
the number of votes polled at the first
primary of the preceding election
year, to-wit: Dillon Is; Latta IL;
Floydale S; Fork 5; Little Rock S;
Maple Mill 4; Judson 4; Kemper 4;
Pages Mill 6; Bermuda 8; Mt. CAL
vary /; Pleasant Hill 2; Hamer 4;
Gaddys Mill 4; Oak Grove Z; Center
vile 5.
A. B. JORDAN,
County Chairman.
A. <PIEHCE BETHEA,
Secretary. Is 1t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
d. A. r. MEETING.

Rebecca Pickens Chapter. D. A. R
met on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
E. T. Elliott, and was well attended
Mrs. A. C.. Rogers was elect
delegate to the County Federation
of Woman's Clubs with Mrs. Jno. C.
Bethea, alternate. After adjournment
of business, Mrs. J. M. Sprunt, chair
man, read an article from the D. A
r. Magazine and Mrs. w. Murchi'
son then read an interesting article on
"The Capture and Execution Of Sir
Isaac Hayne." Later refreshments
cream and cakes were served by the
committee, Mrs. W. H
Mrs. Murchison and Mrs. J
B. Gibson.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15

Vocational education is the putting
of the right man in the right place.
Thousands of workers, it is said, are
dissatisfied because they are doing
work they are not fitted to do. That
Saan, however, doesn't take account
OF the man who figures himself unfit
to do any kind of work,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
SWALLOW CATFISH
The Monroe Enquirer says:

HC 1UOIfI0o I1fQUIIOf Of oeyS'
The fish story Of the season is
that large cat fish got into one of
the big Seaboard pumps at Richard
son creek east of town and cut eff
the water supply at the round house
and shops. The city was called on
for several thousand gallons Of wa
ter and an expert went out to find
the trouble at the railroad pumping
station and he soon found and re-
moved 1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
WAGES AND PRICES.

The greatest indoor and outdoor
sport of the present day, it appears,
is the maintenance OF wages and
prices. There are goodly number of
workingmen in Dillon who appear to
be convinced that if anything is to
come down. in price in the near or
distant future, it will not be wages;
; and these same workingmen tell us
that prices are bound to rccede.
There are others in Dillon COM
prising the business and manufactur-
ing interests-who declare that one
of the prime, causes of high prices is
high wages, and until they are reduce
ed-or production is increased, which
amounts to the same thing-prices
cannot be materially reduced.
Both sides to this controversy are
entitled to their views, and they may
both be at least partly right.
Chief cause for high prices, howev-
er, according to the views of men
who ought to know whereof they
speak, is the initiation of the curren-
cy. which is another way of saying
that the relative value of money COM
pared with goods has decreased. 1t
requires more money to buy goods
because money is worth less.
1t lis claimed that profits have an
important bearing on the aviation Of
,cnSf Thar- or md douhtadly q praat
many persons in Dillon who believe
that many firms are making eXorbi
i,tant profits and that this is the bas-
&c cause of our financial misery
Without a doubt some corporations
dealing in the basic requirements of
Industry are creating enormous prof
its for themselves. The cloth industry
IS frequently singled out in this con-
nection. Concerns that take advantage
oof the times by exploiting the public
for unjust profits have few defend
ers.
The average business concern is
not making enormously increased
profits; some are earning less, even
when apparent profits are greater. Ii
"a concern cleared $4,000 net profits
in 1913, and clears $4,000 net prof
Its now, ii must mean that the val
ue of the money in the former year
was nearly equal to the value Of the
profits today. In other words. as the
cost of virtually everything has near
Iy doubled, the earnings OF the pres
ent year could buy no more than the
earnings of seven years ago. There
are a great many business concerns,
however, that have not doubled their
income and it is at all times a ques-
ton whether these are any better OIL
today than seven years ago. OF course
If additional profits are held as a
surplus and put away against time
when money may be worth its prls-
tine value, the gain at that future
time will be commensurately greater
The lessened value of money WORKS
apajnst the person who has been
working with the fixe idea to save
a reasonable amount lore old age
creeps in. The frugal citizen who ex
pected To save. say $4,000 by the time
he is so, will find that that amoun
will be considerably less in value
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15

The Japs are quitting rice and go
ing in for beef steak, We are inform
ed. There are quite few in Dillon
who feel like quitting beef steak and
taking up with rice. This is more ev-
idence that the world is turning up
side down.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-15
Whp 3tllnn Mrraln
Dillon, S. c., April IS, 1920.

An election being in the making,
talk of new parties is heard. Some
people are always anxious to start
them
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
BOY ON BICYCLE IS' STRUCK BY MOTOR GAR.

Alexander Sutherland, 16, who is em- ployed in the job department of The
 publican, was painfully and perhaps seriously injured about 630 o'clock last evening when the motor bicycle he was riding was struck by Ford au- tomobile driven by Mrs. A. D. Snow of Thomas and orange roads. The acci- dent occurred at Roosevelt and Center streets. and, when the boy was hit, it is said that he was dragged about 90 feet and then thrown against another automobile driven by F. J. Paddock, 633 North Third avenue, damaging the fender.
 According to witnesses of the acci- dent. young Sutherland was riding south on Center street when Mrs. Adams driving a Ford, and going west on Roosevelt street collided with him at the street intersection.
 An ambulance was called immediate ly and Sutherland who was seen to be badly injured was rushed to St. Josephs hospital. where he was attend ed by Dr. Charles $. Vivian. An exam ination disclosed that the boy had re- ceived injuries to his head. back and knees, but their extent could not be ascertained last night.
 Sutherland lives with his parents al the intersection of the Indian Schoo road and Center street. His motor wheel was completely destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
CITY BAND CONCERT
 AT LIBRARY PARK

The City band, under the direction of P. A. Venne, will play a concert at Library park this afternoon beginning at 3:30 o'clock. The program will be in two parts. with an intermission of 15 minutes.
 Following is the program:
 March-"The Guiding Star.
 ............s.. Laurendeau Sextette from Lucia ........ DoniZetti Valse Sphinx ..............P Popy Overture-'Cleopatra" .... Luscombe
 Intermission 15 minutes
 A short address by Dr. Arthur Lee Odell of the First Presbyterian church. Dance of the Hours. ... Ponchielli Saxaphone Memories of
 Stephen Foster ........... Holmes Manana Gillian Dance ...... Missud I'm Always Falling In Love. Meyer
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

feeding and breeding stock steady. (Note Day live stock stands for night.
 DENVER
 DENVER Oct. 16.-CATTLE = Re ceipts 30? teady; beef steers S7.50n 1000; cows and heifers. $5.50@7.35' calves. sT5O912: stockers and feeders s769.75.
 HOGS-None.
 SHEEP Receipts $500: steady lambs s1125d11.75: feeder lambs $11.5' aI2.25, spring lambs S4.50q 5.10.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 10.-CATTLH Receipts $50: market for week: fe' steers steady to strong, grassers veal to soc lower, she stock uneven bu mostly steady. canners and bulls wer' steady. vealers .5Od75c lower, othe calves mostly s1G1.5O lower, feeder steady to strong. common stock wek stock calves unevenly lower.
 HOGS-Receipts 400; quality plain steady with yesterdays average, fev lights s1495d15. one load heavies a Sl5.15. top piss $14.25Gn75.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) = CATTLE = Receipts 5000; choice steers 15c to 25c lower; other steers and butcher cattle uneven ly $1q$1.50 lower; canners and bulls. 25c lower; calves, $1.5092 lower; best westerns about steady, others mostly 50G70c lower.
 HOGS-Receipts 5000; mostly steady to 15c lower than yesterdays aver age; closing weak on hogs weighing 1S0 pounds and down; top, $15.90: bulk light and butchers, S1440615.S5; bulk packing sows. $14-35614.65; pigs most ly %c lower; bulk of desirable kinds s1450G14.75.
 SHEEP-Receipts 5000; fat lambs closing 3564Oc lower than week ago; aged fat sheep and yearlings steady;
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Bamboo is split into photograph needles by machinery at the rate oi 10000 needles an hour and another machine into which they are fed oy hand. can sharpen 30.000 in a day.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

am. there Is no insurance money for you to draw. Your late husband never insured his life he only had a policy against fire.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

 short twideo narrow. but they
  distributed  band ever at the checked The tiny
  
  flares out and away fromt which a feature
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

The lunatic asyiums. already burst lng with pateitus who succumbed to the strain of calculating the income tax may now expect vast new pres sure from the people who have had Co make, read and travel by tho new spring, conflicting state-law. double 1me' railroad time -tablos.-Lifc.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
A Sunday Sermon i'm T hrift

sluggard, ways be
 The holy men who wrote the above text un- doubtedly had in mind teaching the lesson of thrift and savings as we'll as the lesson of constructive labor.
 Just at this season of the year. the ants are busy engaged in gathering up every available kernel of grain or other edible material and storing away for the winter. The thrifty individual who has an eye and putting it in savings account that when the days come which are not productive that an ample store will have been saved so that they shall not feel want
 The ant starts his store with kernal of grain, you can start your savings account with dollar. It is surprising how the store accumuates has been started.
 Start your savings account Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Tho Man Of Law-But. my dear mad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-22
AUTO MYSTERY HlNTED
Dave Lewis, Noted Racing Driver,
Seeking New Champion
ship Honors.

Much mystery surrounds tho pres
eneo OF Dave" -I.ewis. one of the
most fearless and best known OF the
younger generation OF racing drivers
IN Detroit. Although it has been
some years since any of the bigger
factories have taben any interest IN
racing, II Is rumored that Lewis will.
appear at tho wheel of a new and
sensational contender for champion
Ship honors before tho summer is
over
Since 1912 whom he drove a white
steamer at Los Angeles, the career
OF Lewis has been spectacular His
exploits with Lo2icr. Stut2. Fiat,
reugot and Premier cars fill many
pages OF automobile racing history,
In 1913 he captured all worlds track
records from one to 100 miles at
ShcopShoad BAY with an eight -cylin-
der Deusenberg. lie also held tho
onelhour record which was made
with the same car.
Tho last appearance of Lewis was
made in December on the C'ncir-
natl speedway where he drove the
stock Essex which set a new world's
long distance endurance record by
covering 3,037 indies in fifty hours