davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
DECLARES TAX LAWS
SHOULD Be CHANGED CHANGED
McAdoo Replies to National Farm
QUESTIONABLE.
AS "a PRIVATE CITIZEN"
Former Secretary Favors DISTINCTION
Between Earned and Unearned
Incomes.

Washington, April 25.-Rcplying as
"a private citizen" to the question
nairc issued to all candidates for
Presidential nominations by the , ma
tlonal board Of farm organizations
former Secretary McAdoo tonight out
lined his position on various PROPOSE
tlons being agitatcd in the pre-con-
vention campaign.
Present tax laws, Mr.. McAdoo de-
clared, should be simplifcd and the
burden of taxation "redistributcd SO
that the men who earn their incomes
by the sweat of their brows and with
their brains shall not be required to
pay as heavy taxes as those who live
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
NEWBERRY FARMERS
COOPERATE

Clemson College, April 27.-Thc
u operative Association of Ncwbcrrv
furnishes good example of how
easy it is for farmers to get together
and profit by cooperation. This as
soclation was organized several
months ago under the guidance Of
County Agent T.. NJ. Mills. 1t has a
president, vice president, a sccre-
tary-treasurcr, and five directors.
Inc secretary-treasurer acts as bus-
mess manager for the association
under the supervision of the direct
orS.
The association has only small
capital stock,-S1000 divided into
LOO shares at $40 per share. This
STOCK has been subscribed by 100
actual farmers. The business Of tbo
association is done on small mar
GIN and non-mcmbcr farmers NAV
buy or sell through the association
on an equal footing as to price with
inc members. However, the men,
Dcrs derive an extra benefit at tho
end OF the year in the shape of div
idends.
During the first three months of
Its existence the association trans
acted business of $4,000. The
bulk of this business was in fcrti-
llzers, all of which was for cash, the
fertilizers being handled directly
from the cars to the farmers wae-
ons' The saving to the farmers on
this $4,000 business was about ten
per cent. At this rate the annual
business of the organization would
be 100000, and The saving to far
mers would be $4,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
New 1riple* Springs Help
Overland 4 Break Record

IN idleness and draw incomes from
safe Investments"
"A distinction should be made,' said
ne, "betwcen earned and unearncd in
come" He declared himself opposed
to all tax free bonds.
II after two-year period of private
ownership, the railroads failed to
function properly, Mr.. McAdoo said he
would favor reopening the railroad
question. He declared for "fail
trial" of the new railroad law but
declared it "can not settle the rail
road problem because it does not reach
fundamentals
Declares for Farmer.
Mr.. McAdoo declared himself for
broader publicity for operations of the
farm loan system; for means to bring
producers and consumers closer; for
representation of agriculture on
boards and commissions "whcn con-
slstent with public welfare" for a sec
retary of agriculture who understands
actual farm conditions;" for reduction
or farm tenancy; for the same scrv-
ice and supplies for farmers organiZa-
tons in interstate commerce as an
ply to private enterprises in the same
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
ANGRY MOB WANTS
TWO POLICEMEN

Bristol, Va. Tenn, April 25.-AIob
violence was threatened at Norton
Va, today when nearly one thousand
indignant citizens Of that place gath
cred at the courthouse and demanded
Policemen. Worley Wells and Harvey
AEee, who are charged with having,
caused the death of Amos Cowdcn, a
Wise County mail carrier late last
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

during this season at least $4,000.
This sounds pretty big on a $1,000
capital, bat you must understand
that the $1,000 is just nest egg,
ana that the farmers who patronizc
the Association furnish the money
to keep things moving"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

wise; this permits use of all spur gears.
All gears are cut steel enclosed, and run
Sn oil.
This tractor easily handles two pHows or
8inches deep. It has plenty Of reserve power.
For all kinds of field work it is unequaied.
It also is wonder for belt work. It will
readily drive Case 20x28 thresher, fully
equipped, No. IL Case silo filler, or other
machines requiring similar power. Before
you buy, investigate this better tractor. Note
all its superiorities, Make eomparisonas
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28
The Highest Developed Tractor

@"Ta1TTS Case 10-1S Kerosene Tractor 10
' Flexibility ard Durability. Almost any.
one can operate and care for this improved
tractor.
Every part is easily accessible You need
mot waste your time in getting at the parts.
Transmission housing, differential gear hous.
ing, clutch, crank case every working part,
can be reached for inspecting or adjusting
without, trouble or loss of time.
This Case 1918 is small and compact. Il
can be taken almost everywhere. It's turning
Srad;J.o 10 aLaSY+ ena&
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

County Agent Mills, with his usual
modesty and conservatism says:
I'VE hope to save the . farmers
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-04-28

F"Hta" 40 sbt9Ot6s az kCNte
It has a one-piece main
Erame. So there is no
Tacking nor vibration -4
none of the twisting
which is so destructive.
Ghe 1notos' is get cross.
. --r,f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
JAP Wrestler
HASC0Lp FEET


Either . japanese earthquake
has swallowed up Matty Natsuda,
or the Jap middleweiSht Is not
overly eager to meet Bobby By
lund. The Nipponese wrestler has
not been heard Of since final terms
for the bout were sent him last
Monday morning.
Hylund and his manager, Curley
Anderson. are ct . loss to explain
Matsuda's action. or rather lack Of
action. Anderson talked with Mat
II Sunday IN Chicago and the Jap
seemed tickled = have . chance to
meet Bobby. He said that the only
thing necessary was that Bylund
name the d6ts. - he had no mat
engagements lined UP.
Terms, winner take ~ PR cent
and loser Is per cent Of the net
receipts, and post 500 forfeit -
side bet, were sent To- Matsuda
Monday morning with the request
thak he wire his reply. He has not
boen Aoar6 froR olnea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
HICHCUBS BEAT
MOLINE: SECONDS
BY SCORE OF 20
Rock Island Kids Made
Things Merry for Rivals
Yesterday.
BIZ SALBI AL"

The Rock Island high school
lightweight squad delivered q good
omen for the game next Saturday
by defeating the Moline light
weights 10 at Douglas park last
night.
Although both teams made sew
eral boners the game was not with
out interest The islanders scored
in the second quarter on a pass,
Biehl to Koenig. over the goal line.
In the final round the "Swedes'
made q rally and for q while II
looked a. though they might tie the
score.
The locals held on the 10-yard
line, however, and punted safely
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

A feature Of the game was Rosen-
kranz' punting for Rock Island.
Throughout the game he outpunted
the Moline full and several times
got better kicks away than the first
team makes.
Lineups: Rock Island (0-Slat-
erdowsky, center; Monroe and
Crompton, guards; ROsenkranz and
Lamp. tackles; Rosenfield and
Koenig. ends; Biehl, quarterback;
Reed and Schaefer. halfbacks; Bat
ties, fullback.
Moline (0)--Sederlund, center;
B. Anderson and Ross. guard; Lind.
berg and Rindquist, tackles; Chris.
tenson and Halgood, ends; Bass
quarterback; H. Wood and G. Wood
halfbacks; Bergstrom. fullback.
Touchdown-koenig.
Goal from touchdown-Battles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
Ivory Dust.

Chickens come home to roost cactle! Cackls!s 20 III
Where do dero4teAs eet fhe In
gerie ideasl lingering arounAf 80
What's chicken crossing
sided
Jadse rules enter his psekabse
seencre skirts How comet Thought justice bkbllnd
You cannot expect have sweetheart disposition
Fashions aa1 fashlens and perfect 3e
An abseninded hosiery writer
"A skin you o touch"
In the Fall young mans fancy rmorsefay
ises he made In the Spring.
The peril girl necessarily they
have mastered the touch system
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
Islander Club Loss But $3.431
GREAT SHOWING
UNDER RUlEoF
PRES. MUELLER
Receipts, el7,SsAsls Expesllersa
a. 960l, Available Assets, NJ
90 to Cover ee,l60 Steck

When a tANend baseball club
plays through . season OF untold
vicissitudes and closes the season
with q dencit Of only $3.43. the man
agement merits the highest com
mendation of the community TOR
their shrcwdness In making. vfac-
tically, . winner out Of Z losing
team; because in this day and age
OF minor baseball, the club that
breaks even On the season II re-
garded more or less OF . winner.
That is the highest spot In the
annual report Of the Rock Island.
Three-Eye league, club Anancss--
q net loss OF $3.4s. Be very care
full, fans, that you don't fall all over
yourselves in the mad rush to wipe
such q paltry deficit from the debit
side Of the slate.
The Rock Island club manage
ment under President Carl w. Muel-
Ter, Secretaries Walter H. Flanagan
and Morgan Sexton. Mike Sexton.
Joe Tuckis and all the other direc-
tors, have proved one Of the most
successful baseball directing COM
binations in the minor league Held
and are all slated for reelection ct
the annual club meeting N the
spring. 1t is unusual that an or
ganization, operating under such
handicaps. goes through without al
most staggering losses.
A Baseball Miracle.
The Rock Island club prospered
seemingly in the face Of untold re-
verses and with one OF the poorest
teams in its history in competition
with well-financed and well-sup-
ported clubs. whose efforts during
the late season will net stockhold-
ers substantial dividends. Rock Is
lands lowest league attendance OF
only $4,000, seems to have been only
an incidental in keeping the club
from being stranded on the rocks.
Receipts, expenditures and avail
able assets may be reviewed in the
table appended to this article. The
outstanding features Of the imam
cial report are that the clubs re-
ceipts net s47.294.61, expenditures
misunderstanding a deficit Of
$3.43-and available assets Of $12,-
$50.
| The total receipts from gate adj
missions comprise the largest sin
gle item Of both sides of the ledger.
j They were $1S.3S5.21. Salaries paid
players amounted to the next larg-
est figure, $15,31l.5S. The club
drew $7,9l6.9S on the road. Visit
ing clubs In Rock Island were paid
| $6.SS4.52. a difference Of $l,032.46.
President Mueller's Comp.
The total Of stock subscriptions
was $3.50. To support this amount
are available assets amounting to
$12.050. President Mueller's shrswd.
ness in acquiring the services Of
Manager George McQuillan. despite
the unsportsmanlike manipulations
of insidious factors: the sales of
Catcher Leo Dixon and Infelder
Ben Smith, netting $4,000 and $500,
respectively, and payable May I,
1921, together with Docs" per-
sonal sacrifices Of time and money
from his own affairs, stamps hia
regime as one Of the most success
full baseball dynasues in Rock Is.
land baseball.
The appended statement IL moi
only a vindication Of all the clut
officials. but Is q bona fide endorse
ment OF their reelection.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

Of the conference board, it was an
nounced here today.
The decision will allow Reber,
Chicago center; Captain Goetz,
Michigan tackle; Block, Iowa
tackle. and several others to COM
pete this year.
Only one athlete was ruled out
by the board. This was Moffatt FL
ton, Chicago halfback. who would
be eligible under the decision. but
who was barred because Of his
failure to return to summer school
to make up work lost while he &C.
companied the university baseball
team to Japan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
MINOR LEAGUE
CHIEF FIGHTS
12-CLuB Plan
President ful1 Of International
/ League to Resist Invasion
\ By Rebels.
BIZ HENRY L. FARRELL.

BIZ HENRY L. FARRELl.
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Oct. 23.-Fresh fire
was thrown under the seething
baseball pot here today.
David L. Fultz. president Of the
International league, one. Of the
powers Of the minors. threatened
court action to prevent the inva-
sion Of Toronto and Baltimore for
the proposed "12-club league"
1T 10 hardly conducive to q res
toration Of confidence In the hon
esty of the national game that the
drst Official act Of the proposed
new board will be an attempt to
violate not only ., definite agree
ment to respect minor league ter
ritory. but to violate 4 tradition as
firmly grounded as the game
ITSELF" he said.
No New Ones Proposed.
Az the formation Of the new "12-
club" league depends entirely on
what action is taken By the five
American league clubs opposing
the reorganization Of baseball. no
cities had been definitely consider
ed for addition to the circuit.
Baltimore and Toronto have
been mentioned In the papers, -
John A. Heydler, president of the
National league. said today, "but
the club owners have never mem
toned either city. That is just
talk"
BY his statement, Fultz is the
only minor league head who has
gone on record as opposing the new
reorganization scheme.
Lasker Pledges Many.
kilograms assuring support and
endorsing the Lasker plan eontinue
to pour into the National league
ONCE from the minor leagues
Heydler said today.
Letters with copies Of the reso.
buttons passed at the Chicago meet.
ing have been mailed by Heydlel
to the league and club presidents
Of the National association,
He also invited them to submit
names OF candidates they favored
for places on the proposed new
governing board Of baseball. prom
tsing tho names would be submit
ted to . vote when the eight Ma
tional league and three American
league club owners meet In Chi
cAgo Nov. s to select the new
board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
shifted to guard to excsllent advan-
whole SauaA On Hand.

whole SquaA On Hand.
Every islander from out Of town
arrived early today and went
through final practice this after
noon ct Douglas field. Despite
many rumors to the contrary. none
Of the independents have had their
status impaired by last Sundays
defeat The matter Of future con-
nections will depend wholly on the
responsibility OF Coach Ursella and
Manager Flanagan.
Tho Independents win enter the
game on the losing end - . result
Of Sundays defeat, The Cardinals
win offer everything. even strong
or, than the form displayed By the
sta,eys: and the consensus il that
the islanders will have their Ut
most to perform In order TO hold
the Chicasoans TO . tie score.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
Police Court In 1881.

Willie Jones IL IN iacorgbe brought in BY oosr
with chewing dignity
and IN violation the sumchsvtng 1925
vaetekked oysr 70 the juyenile court for trial.
u as1ssted Hs.ay for having played bid viezeaa
0un9n being against the reform prohibit.
Ing music = hds o. the first day Of the week Jake Bender
M.s sHs u The same day for whslng. Both held for
An4F heavy bonds. Tho Of crime
Nh. Angus fdAy arrested dancing IN their
eN14ee ast Saturday night They neglected to pull lown tho
curtains NJ caught In their violation
case paEcul6y veous In the faet that they allowed their chill.
dea to and actually teaching
are n JAN awaiting trial
report that lemonade had been
last Thursday caused stir In police circles The dsd
condsnins lemon glasses
would that lemonade
cases Of this kind 5
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
D. BRUCE COPELAND.

o1dy Driscoll's all-sAr Racine
linals. including the former
Avestern flash himself. and
Ne McInerney. last seasons
] ceuter fielder for the Rock
- Three-I leaguers, are favor
esenrally to win from the Rock
- Independents tomorrow att
IN at Douglas park in what
ties to be the toughest foot
game Of the season to date.
khcoll's speed and McInerney's
elunging alone are advanced
Nrdinal supporters as two OF
eest assets the Cards will have
1eir sleeves;~ and they are
ING openly that they expect 10
= the Independents by at least
T. touchdowns.
Pin Faith 10 Driscoll.
Cardinals will arrive in Rock
tonight with a full bkttery
~ vell-seasoned players, all OF
ave McInerney. was . star
college days. The Cards At
wll center around Driscoll,
q the greatest drawing cards
e professional gridiron, and in
tne Cardinals put their trust
Wing them to victory.
y Cardinals have achieved fame
= by holding the Chicago tt
g scoreless tie. and by their
Ntsat Of the Moline A. c. last
While Of average size,
ane is noted for its quick
Ms and splendid defensive
The Cardinal, backs, in.
Driscoll and McInerney. are
q % one Of the best all.
examinations in the game.
TAreo islanders Olti
Independents will be withou,
sices Of Coach and Captain
ufsella, who is still nursing
70 his knee and shoulder,
= Ill probability. Right Tackl,
and Fullback Jerry Mans.
huland has been suffering
sek from the effects Of Z
- ankle. received in the Sta
ns, Mansfield Clipped hil
snoone In the same gam,
undergone excessive pail
= the week.
arrival this morning Of Har
scncefson. George Brickley
Doane and Al Pierotti, 4
70 Offset materially an,
ssnciencies which the lnde
might feel. Cundsrsou
y expected to start tomor
.ms At either center o
~ case he u used at cen
man Fitzgerald viii b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
s. A. T. G. PLAYERS !
OF 1918 ARE GIVEN
YEARS EXTENSION

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Football play
ers OF the big Ten" teams. who
played during the fall Of 1918 on
S. A. T. c. teams, were made eligi-
Bile for this years play BY . ruling
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
Echoes From Eden.

WHEN God made the rose to bloom,
He made It white;
Its perfume scented all the air
From sheer delight
A FULL-BLOWN rose awoke one night
And raised its head
To hea1 what Adam said to Eve
And Il blushed red.
RE the sun shown the blOod.red rose
- WITH naughty wink,
Had told the tale to the tfmid bad
And n bldshed pink.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
ELIMINATION BOUT
SERIES IN GARDEN
DRAWS HOST 5000

New York, Oct. %. UNITED
Press. -Four bouts Of Tex Rick
ards elimination series among the
welterweights drew 5000 fans to
Madison Square Garden last night
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
INDEPENDENTS.

Healey (G) 1872.
Buland (i) Els.
Novak (nR) l19.
Nichols (QB) III.
Kuehl (QB) 1&.
Lyle (I) le4.
Smith (E) lie.
Wyland (G) $50.
Chicken (HB) 1888.
Mansfield (FBg 100.
Fitzgerald (C) 1877.
Ursella (QB.C) 179.
Koch (G.T) 1871.
Gunderson (G.C) 1885,
Mockmore (G) 1885,
Marshall E) 1880.
Wym0n fB) liz
shaw (T) 191.
Brickley (HB).
Doane (HB).
pierotti (C).
CARDINALS.
Driscoll (1S).
NeInerney (1W).
Clrran (ls0).
Lean (1&).
. Asllstrom (lW).
/, Pitnkett (1W).
. Flbrenze (l7SA.
. Il Ross (l74).
. Sachs 90.
. VConner 900.
Y Gilies $50.
!. Brennan (a1O).
. Chappell (HN).
. Carey (l70).
! lola (l7S).
i. Clarke (l70).
/. whalen (l77).
! Schultz (l71).
! Knight (l99).
Z Kohls (l79).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23

BOXING FOR STUDENTS,
New York, Oct. c3.-The lnterna.
tional Boxing association was for
mally organized by representatives
of nine colleges.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
EllDE:NIS||
|klNO1nER
|sE1 SUNDAY


s.~~ uf1a~~Ss
e1neI nHns. 1922,
~ n ~ ~.
49,. SI -. ~.
- .nsV ~ ~ a
- w.. III n...ISs.
nsE D rsrS;.s,. -
9aes hsaAe c ..ass.n,s 2
- palk u1nI 49, a.. =
nswn 70 u1.ol.y 49,: :
1lg VII pc Ie ~. o
- era.a pIayIns 4, ~
= hsnm ..n.s,. A : ss.ee.
- With the Cleveland
-. v ~. rsn.tst;on a. he.
- ~ a. M aIl.tina
~ IN. so .sst St
I'd - !" ING $50
:, ~. y.,..s
eeS konls oI HDcA . .sa.a
i - hanme Gi LIcIess,or.
u ma nst o1neay 3 S
~ Dayton IalaneIes 49, ~
ielned me haSlne Cr'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-23
Rau-Overs.

BsseAst1 iof ~ people masnatss get money
Pretty through there
LDs ssnsss dangerous because they're thing
ki1s. Oh peppal
pretty going they do in "Foro-
dora" because might ask milf
It Isn't wonder why widows trimmed
teetiy.
nights
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11
Contradiction In Berlin.

Fats, oils, clothes, milk for babies
and other necessities are scarce In
Berlin, and so high-priced that the
poorer people can hardly afford them
at all; yet the shop windows along
Inter den Linden are full OF beautiful
goods.
Housing conditions pinch despite the
fact that Berlin and other cities have
less population than before the war.
Every candy store window In Berlin
has a crowd before IT all day long.
Adults, as well as children, stand and
stare at the displays OF sweets-
Movies-mOSt Of them imROral-are
always crowded Twelve new moving
picture houses are to be erected The
most popular firms are those ION the
ragged edge"
Theaters are crowded. and 50 Is the
opera. as a rule.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-11

put out her arm to chair. When
she turned her face there were tears
on 1t. Tell me-Edith." she
said. "You know
ST know some things" Edith man
aged to say. Il know, now. that do
not know all. Dave and l are old
friends. My father took a liking to
him and he used often TO be in our
house. And VIC got to- know each
other very well, and he told me about
you long ago. And last night I found
him at his rooms. almost mad and
swearing to shoot Coward. And
then he told me that-thRt-"
"Yes2 Yes? What did he tell yOu?
l am not afraid"
Edith turned her eyes to where the
white crests of the mountains cut like
crumpled keel through a sea Of inf
mite blue. HE told me he saw Con-
ward here upstairs
and Coward made a boast. And he
would have shot him. but you rushed
upon him and begged him not to. He
said you would have taken the bullet
yourself rather than it should fin6
Coward.
ooh ohi' the girl cried. in the pain
Of one mOrtally hurt. "How could he
think that? I didn't care for him
for COnwartI-but for Dave. 1 knew
there had been q quarrel didn't
know why-and l knew if Dave shot
hint wasn't in seif-defense-wh
ever it was. he couldn't plead that
and they'd hang him, and that was all
I saw. Edith, that was all I saw, and
wOuld-yes, 1 would rather have
taken the bullet myself than that that
should happen"
You poor girlI' said Edith. "You
poor girl" And her arms found the
others neck you have been hurt,
hurt" And then, under her breath,
more than me-
what has he dOne?"
HE had already been convinced
that he should offer his services to
his country, in these times He said
he couldn't remain here, and he has
already left for England. I am afraid
1 encouraged him to leave at once.
You see, 1 didn't understand"
Irene had taken a chair. and for
some minutes she sat in silence. 81
don't blame you" she said. at length.
you gave him good advice. There
remains only one thing for me to do. "
'What?" said Edith after a mo-
ment's hesitation.
Follow him l shall follow him
and make him understand. If he
must go into battle-with all that
that means-he must go in knowing