davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

said town for the fiscal year herein
before mentioned, in lieu of working,
on said streets be and the same is
hereby levied, which said Commute
ton tax shall become due and payable?
when other taxes are payable.
All able bodied male persons be-
tween the ages of 10 and GO years,
not otherwise exempt by law are liable
to the said tax, and all persons who
shall be living within die corporate
limits Of the said town sixty dnys
prior to the collection of said tax
shall show satisfactory evidence of
having performed road duty or duty
upon the streets Of some city or town,
or produce receipt for the payment
Of Communication tax in lieu thereof
covering the majority part of the
fiscal year included IN this Ordin-
ancc.
Section 4. That all taxes levied
under the provision Of this; Ordin-
ance shall become due and payable tc
| the Clerk and Treasurer Of The Towr
of Manning on the Goth day Of Octo
Der 1922 and the books for the coiiec.
ton thereof shall be opened on sale
date; provided, however, that the ia,
payer may, If he desires pay tn,
taxes then due in the following man
ncr:
20 per cent Of the taxes to be pait
on on before the 1st day of Novembe
next; 20 per cent plus 4 penalty o
/ per cent to be paid on or before tn
! list day Of December next; 20 pc
, cent plus penalty Of per cen
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

No. 1-2qt. Pudding Pan
Ne. 2 BOT. Preserving Kettle
mo. 3-Set of 2 Pie Plates
No. 4-Set Of 2 Jelly-Cake Pans
No. 5--8 3-8 inch Fry Pan
No. 6--1qt. Pan Rim Strainer
No. 7-Sink Strainer
no; 8-1Z2qt. Covered Tipped
Sauce Pan
Evening star., 1922-10-06
|EAST R|VERDALE TEAMS
! SEEK FOOT BALL GAMES

Foot ball teams of East Riverdale
are anxious to schedule matches with
Washington aggregations. The first
eleven of the Maryland suburb aver
ages 140 pounds. while the mdgets
are in the S0190-pound class For
games with the big team. telephone
Hyattsville 311-W. Local elevens de-
string to meet the midgets may COM
municate with Manager Chase or
Coach l. c. Batson, Roverdale, Md
Mohawk Juniors are casting about
for engagements with 125-pound
elevens. Challenges should be sent to
John Havenner, 521 7th street south
east.
Arlington Athletic Club will open
its season Sunday with game
against Quincy Athletic Club. It will
be played at Fort Berry, Va, starting
at 3 o'clock.
Last years players and new can
didates for positions with the Wash
ington Athletic Club team are to
meet at 14th and v streets Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock.
Columbia Athletic Club. which is to
meet the Concords at Camp Meigs
Sunday. wants more games in the
110-115-pound class. Teams interest
ed may telephone Manager Eckloff
at North 447 after pm.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

ties of both schools. even stronger
elevens than a year ago are ex-
pected.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute is
sending out reports that it expects
Mary, but, If the BlackSburg com
bination is near as strong as it
should be it ought to win by three
touchdOWns. " P. l. lost only one
man from the 1921 eleven and he
has been, in large measure, replaced
by Rutherford, a former star, who
returned to school this year.
Navy opens it's season at Annapolis
by playing Western Reserve. 1t
should be a big day for Navy, by
about as many points as it desires to
score,
One game tomorrow that is likely
to be real contest is that scheduled
at West Point between Kansas and
Army. Kansas usually is represent
ed by about the same type of teams
that is Nebraska. and the Cornhusk-
ers have been bringing east some of
the biggest teams physically that
have ever been on eastern EridironS.
is. and when two such elevens meet
the fur is bound to fly.
II probably will be the best game
of the day, with the possible eXcep-
ton of the fayette con-
test at Pittsburgh. However. the
be ready for Lafayette this year.
Warner when he really prepares tor
any game seldom loses, and he proba-
bly, Will not care to suffer two de-
feats at the hands Of Lafayette in as
many years.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Radiators and Tenders
ANY KIND MADE OR REPAIRED.
Cores installed in any make.

n norSs ~ NT sSr1!su ~ - lu sny mInIopo
WITTSTATT'S r. and r. WORKS
sls 18th. F. 641o. 1875 P. II. 744S.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
STRONG KANSAS ELEVEN
TO INVADE WEST POINT

Never in all its history has :.n
University of Kansas eleven had bet
ter material than is there this year.
Among all the Missouri valley outfits
the Jayhawkers in this respect seem
to be outstanding.
The kansans plays at West Point
Saturday and the game may be
recommended to all who delight in
stirring action. Any advantage the
Army possesses is likely to lie in the
quality of her coaching. The Kan
sas coach, Potsy Clark. has yet n
reputation to make. At one time he
was assistant coach at Kansas and
did not stand out Then he went to
the Michigan Aggies, where he did
not produce.
AS head coach at Kansas this year
he may demonstrate that given ade-
Quate material he has the goods.
Even the best coaches cannot maxi
bricks without straw
Evening star., 1922-10-06

sons, is running the team from the
quarterback position. He has played
left halfback for two seasons on the
Army eleven. and is 4 fast and elusive
runner with the ball. "BiIl" Wood.
former Johns Hopkins player. will
play fullback and do Army's kicking.
His work in the game against Navy
last season was Of high order.
Garbischt former captain of Wash
ington-Jefferson team in 1920, who
played guard for the West Pointers
year ago, has been shifted to the
pivot position this season. Thus far
he has worked very well. He passes
we'll and is fast downfield. Dietrich,
"plebe," who entered the academy
this summer. is fighting Garbisch for
the position.
Ellinger a likely looking lad. who
has had some high school experience,
will probably be the choice of the
coaches for one of the tackles against
Kansas. Besides Wood and Smythe,
in the backf1eld. Army will have Ives,
Gilmore, Lawrence and Dodd as
carrying backs.
Big Fritz" BreidSter. Armys cap
tain, Is playing his fourth season as
guard at West Point and will be
graduated next June. He is an ex-
perienced and smart player. weigh
ing more than 200 pounds. and is a
Evening star., 1922-10-06
GRID COACH is STUNNED
WHEN CO-EDS JOIN SQUAD

Here is n coed story from Au-
burn that quite tops the nssOrt-
ment Of yarns which this season.
as usual, has come from the vnri-
GUS university centers where men
and women nre jointly Educated.
Coach Mike DOnnhue called for
candidates, aS usual. Mikes soul
expanded ut sight Of the battalion
Of neOphytes until he came upon
two freshmen cO-eds. They were
husky and their faces were light
ed by fires of determination. They
had come out for the team. OF
course, why nOts How silly that
DOnahue should think they hadn't.
1t is reported that having got
rid of the pair Of nmazOns, DOna-
hue called OF all practice for the
day.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
TWO OF YALE STARS OUT
OF GAME WITH TARHEELS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, October g.
lar quarterbacks on the Yale varsity
foot ball team. were on the sick list
today. Neither is expected to play
against North Carolina tomorrow, and
it is doubtful If O'Hearn. one of the
teams best running backs, will play
against Iowa week from tomorrow.
Neidlinger probably will be at quar-
ter in the North Carolina game He
has never played the position before
OHearn is in the hospital with a
pulled tendon. Beckett has severe
bruises
Evening star., 1922-10-06
LEADING GRID.BATTLES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW

Georgetown vs.. Lebanon Valley, at
American League Park.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Richmond VS.. Maryland. mt Rich
mond. Va.
virginia Polytechnic Institute W.
William and Mary, Mt Blacksbufg,
Va.
Washington and Lee vs.. North Car
Olina State, ut Lexington, Va.
South Carolina vs.. Presbyterian
College, ut Columbia, s. c.
st. Johns vs. Washington College,
ut Annapolis, Nd.
Virginia Military Institute VS.. Rom
nOke, at Lexington, Vn.
Wake Forest W.. EIon, at Wake
Forest. n. Z.
Clemson VS.. Newberry, Mt Glenn
son. $. G.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Mount St.
Mary's. mt Baltimore, Md.
SOUTH.
Centre VS.. Mississippi, at Danville.
Ky.
Georgia Tech vs.. Dnvidson. Mt At
lnnta. Ga.
Vanderbilt vs.. Henderson-BrOwn,
at Nashville. Tenn.
Alabama VI. OSlethOrpe, mt Tus-
calOOsa, Ala.
Auburn vs.. Spring Hill, at Mont
gOmery. Ala.
Kentucky vs.. Cincinnati, ut Lex
fngton, Ky.
Louisiana State VS.. LoyoIa, Mt
Baton Rouge. La.
Tennessee VS.. Maryville, Mt Knox
Vile, Tenn.
Tulane VS.. Mississippi College, Mt
New Orleans, La.
EAST.
Harvard vs.. Holy Cross, at CAM
bridge. Mass.
Princeton VS.. Virginia. Mt Prince
ton. y. j.
Navy VS.. Western Reserve. Mt An
napOliS, Md.
Army VS.. Kansas, Mt West Point,
n. Y.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, mt State
College, Pa.
Syracuse VS.. New I Ork tn1vers1ty'
ut Syracuse, n. Y.
Pennsylvania vs.. Sewanee, Mt PHIL
adeiph;a, Pa.
Columbia VS.. Amherst. Mt New
York, y. Y.
Pittsburgh VS.. Lafayette. Mt Pitts
burSh, Pm.
Colgate VS.. Allegheny. at Hamil-
ton. n. y.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. Beth
any. at Washington, Pa.
Bates vs.. Tufts, mt Lewiston, Me.
Boston College Wv. Boston Cnt-
versity, at Boston, Mass.
Brown vs.. Colby, at Providence.
Il. u
BuckneH VS.. Susquehnnna. Mt
Lewisburg. Pa.
Dartmouth Vi. Maine, at Hanover.
\. II.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Vest
ern Mary land, Mt Lancaster. Pa.
Swarthmore VS.. Ursinus, at Swarth-
more. Pa.
Harerford vs.. stevens. Mt Haver-
Wesleyan VS.. Bovvdoin. ut Middle
town, Conn.
Rutgers vs.. Fordham, Mt New
Brunswick, \. j.
Carnegie Tech vs.. Geneva. at Pitts
burGh, Ia.
MIDWEST.
Iowa W.. Knox, at Iowa City. Iowa.
So:re Dame vs.. st. Louis, at NOtre
Dame. Ind.
Chicago Georgia, Mt Chicago,
Ill.
Michigan vs.. Case, at Ann Arbor.
Mich.
Wisconsin VS.. Carleton, Mt Madi-
son, Wis.
Purdue VS.. James Mil1ikin, at La.
fayettc. Ind.
Ames vs.. Goe. at Ames, Iowa.
Detroit vs.. Duquesne, at Detroit.
I Mich.
Indiana VS.. DePauw. nt Blooming
ton. Ind.
Minnesota VS.. North Dakota, Mt
Minneapolis. Minn.
Northwestern VS.. BelOft. at Evans
ton. LII.
Ohio state vs.. Otterbein, mt Column
bus, Ohio.
WEST.
Oregon VS.. Willamette, at Eugene,
Ore.
Washington VS.. Montana. Mt Seattle.
Wash.
California VS.. Redlands, at BerIke-
ley. Calf.
Nebraska VS.. South Dakota, Mt Lin
coin. Neb.
Oregon ASgies VS.. Pacific. mt Cor
Wallis. Ore.
Utah vs.. College of Idaho. Mt Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Whitman vs.. Idaho, mt Walla
Walla, Wash.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
ARMy-MARNE ELEvENS
TO CLASH DECEMBER z

BALTIMORE. Md, October 6.-The
annual Army Marine foot ball game
will be played here on December 2, it
has been announced at the Sd Corps
Area headquarters today.
At the same time reunion of the
men of the four world war divisions
from the territory comprised in the
Sd Corps Area-the 2sth, 29th, 18th
and 18th divisions-will be held in
Baltimore.
The foot ball game will open Vena-
BILE Stadium. now under construction,
with a seating capacity of 10000
persons.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

. SedS0nS
out, Indefinitely. for scholastic diff
culties Daily will have his hands full
whipping the soldiers into shape for
the coming Of "Potsy" Clarke's jay
hawkers." who are said to be pointed
for this game. 1t will be Kansas
first visit east to play foot ball.
No Outstnndfng Stars.
Army has a representative team this
fall, but there are no outstanding
stars. Smythe. veteran of two sea
Evening star., 1922-10-06
THO Local Eeuens VIII Take Fields Battles TOMORROW

tower of strength in the Army's
forward wall.
Kansas Is said to have a hard
fighting aggregation and, with such
men as McAdams, sensational
punter; Cavex. at tackle; Capt. Hig-
gins, at guard, and Burt and Spur
geon, line-plunging backs, is bound
TO make it an interesting afternoon
for the Cadets.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
BUCKEYES LOSE STAR.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 6.-Noel
Workman of Huntington, W. Va, who
probably would have held down the
quarterback job on this years Ohio
State University foot ball team, has
been declared ineligible and will be lost
to the squad.
Workman's elimination is considered
a serious blow to the state eleven.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
WEST POINT is SPREPARED
TO FACE KANSAS CRIDMEN

JEST POINT " October 6Army nearly ready for its
Wv big OF the that with University of Kansas which
to be played here continuance of summerke
hamped the development the cadets The double
header which the Army fought last Saturday with Spring
field and Lebanon Valley used nearly Coach
Charley Days charges 1t grueng and exhaustive affair." and the
did not get back to real scrmmagng until Tuesday
Evening star., 1922-10-06
GEORGETOWN WILL DEBUT
in THE LONE GAME HERE
Hilltoppers May Face Tartar i'm Lebanon Valley.
!, Maryland Goes to Richmond to Tackle
- University of That Name.
BY II. G. BYRD.

GEORGETOWN will against Lebanon Val
college foot ball here this
Several the fourth
members Blue Gray and other has had
Exndine
take at American Park at o'clock
The Hlopp will take the field Florence King ends
tackles Wers
Du Byrne and Fvn habacks Kenyon full
These weight strength versatility punting and all
the things which make ofense 1t
combination the Hloppers
Evening star., 1922-10-06
WILL INTERPRET RULES.

cial session of the Southern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Associations ex-
ecutive committee to interpret several
new rules of the organization and in
vestigate alleged violations. is sched-
uled to convene here tonight
Evening star., 1922-10-06

ArHy expects a HdT u UdttTe WITH
Kansas The cadets will be without
the use of several of their best men,
French, their backfield star Of two
seasons, has left the academy. Rich
ards, another first-class ball carrying
back of last season, also Is no longer
here Greene, captain and center last
season. and Davidson and Wilhide,
veterans of three seasons, graduated
last June.
These places are causing the coaches
much worry. Mulligan, a giant tackle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Also for Golfers
A Soft Shoe That Doesn't Mind Wet
Weather
Mems NelU POlka-dOt
HundkerchiefS Match Ties

Men have been asking for a handkerchief to match
the polkado e-and here is of imported English silk
with brown, navy blue butcher blue grounds, and
small white dot. A white ground has small black dot,
and all have plancoored henlsched hens. The price
is So. so EACH
NanT Tloor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

one spends with these things.
Wanamaker mattresses, pillows, holsters
and bedsprings are of the best, safest and most
satisfactory kind, an old story, no doubt, but
particularly worth remembering lust now
when our entire stock of these goods is Of.
ierea IN the August Sale at reduced prices.
AND they were never in such demand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Clearing Away
Iceland Wool
Sweaters at S.

Some of these sweaters are a
half less, some third. They are
all very soft and light and made
in the slip-on style, with V and
round necks. Colors are natural
tan, navy, brown and white, besides
the gayer sports shades.
(First FIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

Unless it is right the rightness of every.
thing else is spoiled
Only good mattresses have any justifica.
tion for existence
The same holds true of pillows, holsters
and bedsprings.
Think of the large part of ones lifetime
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Looking
Behind a Chair

Most people take for granted a
chair or sofa, bed or table, as
II they grew ready made on tree
and had only to be plucked off when
needed.
More imaginative minds see in
every article of finished furniture
the whole process of its creation
and history
The slim young sapline in the
forest that took years and years
to reach its proper growth;
The huge trunk and green
canopy whose bird and squirrel in
habitantS were warned by the lum-
berman,s axe and saw to seek new
lodgings
The floating logs on the river,
and the sounds and smells of the
Sa"-ihlII' syu.
And finally, after months of
seasoning and preparation, the fur
nlture factories where the hands of
industry fashioned the shapeless
woods into useful and beautiful
forms conceived by the minds of
the designers.
Years - nature - thought - in
dustry - forests - cities - men
- factories - railroads - steam
ships - it took them all to make
pretty nearly the simplest piece of
furniture you can buy.
some people have enough imapi.
nation to look not only behind a
new chair, but ahead of it, per-
tceiving something Of the history IL
Is going to help make!
furniture was never better than
in this August Sale.
i. AND not for many a long year
mas IL been so astonishingly low m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
NeU Golf Hose for Men
Have Just Arrived From England, Ireland
and Belgium

Not every golfer hope to be a Gene Sarazen but
he at least have the distinction of wearing the best
looking hose the if he chooses of these.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Fleur dor

A Claire fragrance that has won
$50 many friends. We have been
awaiting this new shipment from
Paris and many women will be
glad to know of it's arrival. The
face powder is in white, natural
and brunette at S1.50.
Perfume in the new bottle, at
the new low price of SIS.
(Main FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

and The hose were made by The
women and girls of the Irish
cottage industries. $3.50 pair.
Fine silk golf hose, in black
and-white mixtures, come from
England. In weight they are
the lightest of any. SO pair.
Any of these would make a
fine gift for the golfer whose
birthday comes in August or
September.
{, MarkeN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
Excellent NaUu
Serge at So Yard

Every girl going away to
school needs at least one blue
serge frock-and many fashion
reports give serge a place Of
high favor. They predict that
dresses of this material will be
trimmed in cire ribbon, and
made gay with field flower en-
broideries.
3D. inches wide and all-wool,
of course.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
A Vest-POcket Flash
Light

is made to carry in the smallest
space-ready for any emergency
The price is 65c.
tFourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08
White Crepes, Novelty Silks and
Fiber Special, $4 a Yard

Plenty of patterns-sripes plaids dots figures and
fascinating that catch the play of ghar in white
silk fiber crepes with heavy light crnkes 3S 40
inches wide Auguss favorte skirts white many
of these will make lovely dresses, tod
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-08

The Belgian golf hose must
have been inspired by the splen-
did course at Ravenstein. so fine
are they. Of lightweight wool
in soft gray or fawn mixtures,
with fancy tops. S. pair.
Heavier-weight hose come
from Ireland and are hand
knitted in beautiful mixed color
ings, topped by gay turnover
cuffs. The wool is hand-spun
(Main FL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
BATTERY FLUID IS
PUT THROUGH TEST
When Battery Was Broke Down"
Plates and Separators Were Still
in Good Condition.

There has been considerable discus
sion recently among automobile own
ers and operators regarding the Dot
tied electricity" that is being placed
on the market in Pensacola by the
Battery Fluid and service company, of
which E. C. King and Mr.. Higgins are
promoters.
Some car operators seem to be In
clined, according to the members of
the local firm, to believe that the usual
electrolyte plan is more substantial in
battery than the liquid process en-
ployed by the Battery Fluid and Serv-
ice company. However, recent letter
from the Crescent Battery Manufac-
turing company of New Orleans, one
of the largest of its kind in the south,
informs Messrs. King and Higgins that
their plan has been put to rigid test,
and that when the battery was broke
down" the plates and "separators
were apparently in as good condition
as before the eak-downs We're made"
The Battery Fluid and Service COM
pany is located at 10 East Chase street,
and as their name indicates, Serve"
their patrons. A battery charged with
bottled electricity is guaranteed to
hold up nine months
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-12
RECORD TRIP BY
new ESSEX COACH

A most remarkable and unusual per-
Torrance was recently made by a
standard 1922 Essex coach, which,
mounted on Hanged railroad wheels,
recently made a flying round trip of
inspection from Los Angeles, Calf, to
Phoenix, Ariz, 1892 miles, over the
Santa Fe railroad tracks. in 35 hours
and 10 minutes actual running time,
hour.
The coach came through the Cruel
ling trip in perfect shape and exper-
fenced no difficulty whatsoever during
any part of the long test, say railroad
officers, who rode in the coach. It
conquered at high speed the grades
which mark the Santa Fe route
through the numerous mountains en-
countered Hudson Essex officials
and railroad officers. as well, are ex-
ceptionaily well pleased with the Es-
sex performance. Railroad men are
of the opinion that the Essex test may
sign may replace railroad trains in
making certain trips.
Though the Hanged wheels made the
coach heavier than the standard
model, its consumption of oil and
gasoline was unusually low.
The speedy Essex maintained a reg
ular schedule throughout the trip.
Eastbound it left Los Angeles at 6:55
a. m. and arrived in Phoenix at 1880
p. m. the same day. This direct run
of 491.5 miles was made in IL hours
and IL minutes actual running time,
at an average speed OF more than 40
miles an hour. On straightaways,
speeds of SO to SO miles Were main
tained,- and on one lengthy stretch an
average of 81 miles was made.
The return trip was made by a
longer route, but Notwithstanding
steep grades and much time lost on
sidings, the S57.7 miles was complet-
ed in % hours and~5s minutes. A me-
chanic and two railroad officials ac-
companied the Essex driver. One man
drove the entire distance eastbound.
Santa Fe officials and other railroad
men throughout the country have for
some time been seeking a more salts
factory method of getting over their
divisions for making inspections and
on other trips. They require a flexf-
BILE means of rapid transportation that
is safe, reliable and more economical
than present methods. Costs of OPP
Grating a special train are too high,
they say, and regular scheduled trains
sometimes are not available for hours
after the party could otherwise start.