davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03

IN THE HERALD. rs words or
less for Csc. Ask those who have
tried them if they are worth while.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
Visitors in the own
And the Community

Col. w. C. Duncan spent while
at Walterboro this week.
Mrs. Sallie Owens has been Wis
iting relatives in Johnston.
Miss Idella Peters, of Ehrhardt'
is visiting Miss Thelma Bruce.
MIR. and Mrs. T. W. Bell, OF
Columbia, are visiting relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Black and
little son spent Sunday in Orange
burg.
-Octavius Hartzog, of GreenVille'
has been visiting relatives in Bam-
berg.
D. NJ. Eaves, of Union, was a
visitor in the city a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob E. Fielder, OF
Cope, spent Sunday in the city with
relatives.
Miss Inez Sandifer, of Green
wood, has been visiting relatives in
Bamberg. e..
Misses Helen and Arrie Free
spent Tuesday in Augusta on 81 hop
ping tour.
Miss Annie B. Malone, of De-
catur, Ala, is visiting Miss Julienne
Easterling.
Mrs. C. G. Hammond, of Harts-
vile, is in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. A. H. ,Kirsch has returned
home after visit to relatives in
Greenwood county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Simmons will
leave this week for Glenn Springs to
spend week or two.
Miss Ethel Black is at home af-
ter attending a summer school for
teachers in Asheville, N. G.
Mrs: J. A. Wyman has returned
to the city from Aiken, where she
spent while with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes and
children, of Branchville, spent Sun
day in the city with relatives.
Misses Gladys, Virginia and
Helen Kearse, of Olar, visited their
aunt, Mrs. W. P. Jones, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Rentz, Jr.,
and children left by automobile Sum
day for Greenville to spend few
days.
-. w. Stokes has gone to Lake
9unaluska, N. c., to spend a few
weeks. His family is summering
there.
John H. Cope left Thursday for
Asheville to spend the weekend
with Mrs. Cope, who is there for the
summer.
Miss Mary Aldrich Wyman left
Wednesday for Tuxedo, N. c., to
spend a, few weeks at summer camp
for girls.
u. L. McCarter, of Aiken, is here
this week making the annual settle
ment with the county officers for the
ooronfro11or conora1
z-F. J. knight, of Sumter, stopped
over few days this week with his
uncle, A. w. knight, on his way hcme
from Camp cClellan, Admission, Ala.
MI. and Mrs. C. T. Christian and
two sons and Mrs. Jewett Christian,
Of Atlanta, spent the past weekend
in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. H, D.
Free.
IS. S. Carroll and daughter, Miss
Ruth, spent the weekend in Tim
monsville, Mr.. Carroll returning on
Tuesday accompanied by Miss Julia,
who visited friends there for week
or two
DIR. and Mrs. George F. Hair,
Mrs. w. E. Spann, Mrs. H. F. Spann
and Misses Evelyn and Blanche
Spann returned last Thursday after
a tour of a month of the west, con-
Quoted by DR.. and Mrs. Hair.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one 6romo Quinlne.
E. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that an elec-
ton will be held at the Court House,
at Bamberg, South Carolina, on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1922, upon
the question Of issuing coupon bonds
of Bamberg School District No. IA,
in a sum not exceeding thirty-fve
thousand dollars (s35,000.00), paya-
BILE to bearer, in such denomination as
the Trustees may hereafter determine
bearing interest at six co per cent.
per annum, payable semi-annually,
said bonds to be payable at such
times and at such place as the Trus-
tees of said school district deem
best, provided that said bonds shall
not run longer than twenty (2O)
years from date of issue thereof, the
proceeds from the sale Of said bonds
to be used by the Trustees for the
purpose of erecting a high school
building in said school district and
furnishing the same, and for equip
ment for maintaining public schools
in said school district, and for such
other purposes as is prescribed by
law.
The following named parties: F.
VI. Moye, B. T. Fielder, H. L. Kearse,
are hereby named and appointed as
managers of said election.
The polls will be opened at seven
(7) O'Clock in the morning and close
at four (4) o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, to wit: the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1922. Only qualified
electors will be entitled to vote in
said election who reside in said school
district.
Those in favor of the issuing of
said bonds will cast a ballot with the
words "For Bonds" and those
against the issuing of said bonds will
cast ballot with the words against
dc
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03
D. F. HOOTON,
G. o. SIMMONS,
A. NJ. BRABHAM,
B. D. CARTER,
J. VI. GRIMES,

Trustees of Bamberg School Dis
trict No. IA, Bamberg, S. c.
Bamberg, South Carolina. August
.. 1922. S-1'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-08-03

If you want to Buy, SELL or Trade
anything there is no better way to
pet in touch with the other fellow
than through
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
GEOLOGIST Is ENTHU SIASTiC
ABOUT GUNNISON OIL WELL

Theodore Arnold, a Pueblo geolog-
ist, spent several days last week look
ing over the test well bing put down
near Casfleton by the Gunnison OIL
Company, and stated that il was the
best wild cat proposition he ever sa~.
After an examination Of the geolog-
ical formation Of the vicinity, Mr..
Arnold was able to describe in per
feet detail, the formations and strata
encountered in the drilling, and gave
ii as his belief that they would strike
oil at about 1910 feet. The well is
now down to 1880 feet and going
ahead after having been delayed for
some time Strengthening out the hole.
A party of Oklahoma oil people
passed thru last week and examined
the oil al the well and stated that It
was very high grade Of lubricating
oil, which would run as high as $500
a barrel as compared to the price of
about Sl.50 a barrel for ordinary
crude oil. A very few barrels a day
would put the well on a paying basis
at this rate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

-... "".,a ~ h.l No.#ag. Lrbol Doy
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

BALDWIN

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, August %
II. d. Buclner Of Antelope will
work At the Alpine mine this winter.
Andrew Dohlnan and son, Edwin,
went Saturday evening to Gunnison
+ Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Farnham used
the ex-stage car and motored to Gun
nison Friday on business
Miss Edith Sanders went to Smith
Hill Tuesday to visit with her sister,
Mrs. Ethel Dohlman.
Walter Sprankle of Denver, who
has been the guest of Jos. Zeilinger,
returned home this week.
Miss Ethel Anderson and brothers,
Oscar and Albin, and Frank Lundine
made the ascent up Mt Carbon Mon
day
Mrs. Peter Gardner, who has been
visiting relatives in the western end
of the state, returned home last
week.
Frank Lundine of Sioux City, Iowa
arrived last week and is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs c.. o. An
derson.
George Frye, accompanied by Vic
tor Oprandi and Z. Frye, motored to
bAtihSoh Satoiusas W idhe IN lne
movies.
John Patton, assistant roadmaster
of the Rio Grande third division spent
several days here last week on offici-
al business
August Lusher and wife, accom-
panied by G. e Dixon and wife and
baby, Lenora, motored to Gunnison
Saturday evening on business.
r. G. Wilson, wife and two sons
will leave Sunday for Denver, where
the boys will enter school. Mr.. VIII
son will return in few days.
A letter from John Featherstone,
superintendent of the Alpine mine,
informs US that he left England on
August 18th on the steamer Pitts
burg for America.
Mrs. George Frye, who has been
in Kansas City on account of the
serious illness of her mother, return
ed the first of the week and reports
the sick lady somewhat improved.
A telegram from Mrs. Victor opr-
andi at Ramah, Colo, informs Mr..
Oprandi of the arrival of a daughter,
but which lived only a short time
The mother IS getting along as well
as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Sanders are the
proud parents of son, born August
%. Miss Ethel Anderson. a nurse
of Glockner Sanatarium at Colorado
Springs, has charge of the new ar
rival, who has been named Herman
Otto. Mother and baby are doing
nicely, but ]. H's recovery is doubt
fnl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o o o o o o o o o o 90
U WAUNITA D
o q
0 o 600 900 90 O o O q

News-ChampiOn Correspondenoe:-
Saturday, August 26
Mr.. Coping Of kankakee arrived
recently iu hAEEiLa with prayer Of
-LauE giving that such a place ex-
-El=-5lch a wonderful climate - here
the weary and s8u-scorched traveller
can md such refreshing place TO
cool his heated brow. He reports
the heat intense in the East.
A. AEs- r. II. J0rgensen OF Gunni-
son was driving her car toward Wau-
u-t1 one day last veekfi, ~ the foot
Of the near long hill west Of the re-
sort, mountain lion crossed in front
Of the auto and stopped in the center
ui the road 10 take q good look at
the occupants OF the car. On hear
ing thu roar Of the engine he beat a
hasty retreat, but did not get away
until they had 4 second look at him
as he climbed the Dome. All the
hunters AZ Wauuita decided TO 20 i'm
media;ely on the war path for the
vamint
Naunita talent furnished a most
enjoyable tho impTOmptu entertain
meut last evening, which consisted of
vocal solos by Mrs. Gibbons Of
Pueblo and Mrs. Cha=. G.. Davis OF
Chicago; necitations by Mr.. Gibbons:
violin solos by Miss Ruby Coping of
kankakee, III Mrs. 3. II. Jorgensen
1l Gu1Hison, sang, which greatly
pleased all. Mr. kempf OF Chicago
rendered several beautiful piano
.DloE and also played two Of Mr..
Dyzuuie's latest productions written
tHls summer at Wauuita.
Recent arrivals at WaGuita Hot
Springs are:
Mr. and Mrs. Elay Rutter. Roy
Bowen, Delta; Miss Hazel Blythe, F.
Hatch, Denver; Ted Stephenson,
Doyle; Mrs T. r. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. +. K. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
K. J. Mhiteman and daughter, Miss
May Whitsmah, Pitkin; A. NJ. Thom-
as, Louis Thomas, Miss Ada Thomas,
Willis Blssell, Mr.. and Mrs. o. r.
M lsemaH, Mrs. II. W. Endner, Mrs.
Della Lightley. Master William End
neT, Mrs. u. H Jorgensen, Mrs. VI.
c Dunn, Olivette Jorgensen, Gunni-
son; W. D. Murdie, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Sellard, Ohio City; Mrs. W. L.
Thomas, Sammy Sedle. Broomfeld;
J. L. Aurdie Glenwood Springs; Mr..
and Mrs J. b. Head. Santa Ana, Cal;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gibbons, Pueblo:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. NanHouten and
daughter, Colorado Springs; Ray
moRd WuefFT, Kankakee, H.; Mrs. c.
Jorgensen, Clark, Neb.; DR.. and Mrs.
4. Paris, oscola, Neb.; DIT. wyeiff,
WalseRburg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

u .. M-- y. J. Hyatt were
.. . Saturday. r., a.-tar being call
r. a...I N..- Aimee Work We
... .-. '. u.rar'. however. that
.....E a-al..
... Pc. .ral De- yearly caught
Vs.. hurst rsaart aus caught thls
-.... b. g. A. Cooke. Of Detroit.
...' .n.. lf gau VAN; r1 catch
n.s ..-. raI %, CoitDuEIrst.
80 Naa,.gr Mckee w4. hostess
at a pretty l-.e party Thursday aft
'I. ... After pending the time in
playing gGwr.. her mother served a
......-- ..arE Ten Of hor little
fr.rr.. were UGe7eut
M. A. M K Crooks is sending in
.'au".. 10 all the llttle girls in tho
.e.s"a". auni TO bc present at a party
FRIDAY lH honor of her little niccss
Ruth and Belle Williams, from Kan
aaa City, No.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
D o o o o o O o o o 900 OF
D POwDERHoRN
D o o O o Q O O O O O O O O
News-Champion Correspondence:-

"wednesday, Aug. 80.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson visited her
parents on the Lake Fork near Lake
City over the week end.
Miss Emma Foster visited her sis
ter and family, Mrs. Fred Wilson,
the week end, returning to her home
in Gunnison Monday.
Mrs. Everette Sammons and little
daughter, Zonia Dee, and Miss Mag
gle Sammons came out from Guuni-
son Sunday for a visit with relatives.
Porter Simpson was taken 10 Sali-
da to the hospital Monday, suffering
from appendicitis. His mother ar-
companied him.
Misses Margaret Sloan, Lucy Wat
son and Evelyn Benson of Lake City
stopped in the valley yesterday and
called on friends as they were returns
ing from a visit to Gunnison.
Eugene A. McGregor and son, Al
bert, accompanied by Mrs. Henrietta
Radeka, started on their return trip
to their home in San Diego, Califor-
MIA last Saturday. They expected to
be week on the way, going by auto
auto.
After spending month in the
valley with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shotwell and baby returned
to Gunnison Monday to visit with
Mrs Shotwelrs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Sammons, for a few days
before going to Boulder to live. Mr..
Shotwell is TO take four years voca-
tional training at the University and
a pension from the government. he
was gassed and wounded in tie
World War.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
D q U . o D o o O q
, CRESTED BUTTE
;ews-Chanpion Corre0ondence-
o o o o o o O o O


Wedneday, Aug. 81
. Mar Muhch ls staying al the NJ
h0rEeEaT ranch
Miss Martha Bren came in ra
Thursday Of last week.
Mike Bear ls the new engineer on
the oauuty road AZ Muddy.
Nj. ard Airs- Iusiey came in fro
Washington last Thursday.
Comm HHGuueT Whalen notnred 90
Somerset early Monday morning.
John Teak returned from the h.
p.t4l Sunday and is getting aIou :
nicely.
Frank UaTauo vas up from h4s
raGch Monday, going on back tn,
evening.
Mn Roger Nelson is up from Gu
TIs0n visiting her mother, Mrs "
H. Wha.en-
/ Mr. and Mr. John Rozieh and A.
na and Frances Rsb.r made trip 20
Bowie tuesday.
/ Sir. and M r l. Gladstone No
-anrra tu Guuu.spE Saturday, retuT1i-
ing the following day
Mr. and Mr. Iuu-m0re motorsI
90 WaIutfa Springs Sunday rnornir &
Anton Igs.c returned from Butt
Montana Monday. where lie has spc-.
ID few months with friends.
UlTg Morrow uas badly injured ur
I4r-Iag rs t-.a a trip run over ore
foot and ua-Eed H.
Euwa hureLeA .s suffering with
hrasen arm. While playing, he tn
-d aaur rock and her night arm w
broken.
Mir. Fred Miller and daugh,er
Nh Mildred, autccd 20 the count
-rat Sunday afternoon and returncI
In the evening.
Nil. Olive Buck came up fron
GurulEon Turrday ard will teach tn
eighth gradc.
Mr Dice and family have moved i-
lo .Hr John McCosker building oa
Nmu Street.
The Lnflat Oh Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
uru Teak has been seriously in the
past week.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Safer. O
me baby girl Mother and baby do
ing nicely.
Mary Kupushion left for Denver OF
Sunday, but %Ill be back on her jo3
on Tuesday morning.
Quite number Of folks took iu
the dance Saturday night and report
q fine time.
Miss Katherine DAMN is up from
GuUHis0n, spending her vacation with
her parents,
Mrs George Audreatta was up
from the ranch Saturday and motorpd
back with Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Dam
who were up the same day.
John Paste returned Monday from
the service. He entered the L. 5. /
Navy Augut 5th, 1918. He is busy
shaking hands with friends and re
ratlves.
Andrew Rcbic. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Frances, drove up
from Bowie Wednesday Of last week.
Mr. Rcbic returned Friday, Leaving
Frances with Mr.. and Mr.. John
ROzich
Miss Mary Teak made business
trip TO GunnisOn Sunday and will re-
turn about the middle OF the week.
She was quite successful in the teach !
eTs' examination and received q sec
ond grade certificate Friday.
Union Con ngrcgational Church
Sunday, September 3
Sunday School 10 O'Clock, Mrs. |
Nash superintendent.
Preaching services, II o'clock.
Subject of discourse. "The Secret of |
An Effective Life"
Miss Cornelia Black will sing "oh
Jesus Thou Art Standing
Evening services, 7:3o. Sermon |
topic, The Seeking Savior"
All officers and members are urged |
TO make grand rally at these SER
vices now that the vacation period is |
over. j. CRAIG WATT. Minister. |
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
900 900 900 90 o 0 o
o UPPER GUNNISON O
600 90 O 90 0 600 %

News-ChamPiun CoTeg2nudcncc:-
Wcincday, Aug 30
Miss Evelyn Spann is paying u
visit to her cousins in Jacks Cabin
this week.
Lester Work, Elyen Allen and Err
nest Ogden are helping John Britton
put up 4 bumper hay crop.
Miss Kate Walker and a party OF
friends passed thru the valley from
Gunnison en- route 10 Almont Tues
day.
Miss Alice Work. Donald Spann
and little Mary Frances Schied are
all reported on the sick list this
week
Mrs Minnie Schwalb will spend the
week end with Mrs. Frank Scheid.
Mrs. SchwaIb intends TO remain in
Gunnison this winter and attend the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
y o o o o o o O O O {
LAKE FORK
The Lake Fork extends from
Sapinero TO Lake City. 81
Miles
"innifred Webb. Reporter.
LAKE FORK

Tuesday, August %.
Mrs. D. N. Carr is home from Gun
uIEon-
Mrs. Sandy Woodrcy is sojourning
u Guuuison.
Mr. Crebbs was a visitor on the
Lake Fork last Sunday.
Mr.. Croft was quite III last week
but is better al this writing
There Is to be dance at the Ar
rington barn Saturday night. Sept. 2.
A 4. Arlington is very sick and
is in Lake City under the doctors 5
care
After our unfavorable spell of bad
weather, the late hayers are having
good weather TO work with.
Mrs. 4. 4. Arlington fell off of a
sulky rake last week and was quite
badly hurt One knee was dislocated
and the rake passed over her should
eT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
DELTA COUNTY FAIR

At Hotehliss Colorado, Septem-
ber 12-13-14 and 15- 5000 in
prizes and purses. Racing, riding,
roping, = daily program that viii
thrill the public For those who want
% enter horses for racing, or those
uho want 10 enter for bfoneho riding,
phone or write COL. W. A. DAVIS.
S1yk Speed and Wild West Delta
Go. 8 2-35
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Andrews, NJ.
and Mrs Earl McCully and Alfred
Wilson motored to Denver Sunday =
the Andrews car. The McCullys ard
Mr.. Wilson returned Wednesday s.
the new Durant Four purchased by
Mr.. McCully. The Andrews went =
to Fort Collins, where they expect ep
remain a month looking after thsir
garage interestA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Rudolph Mergelman and family
were in town Wednesday. Mr.. Mer-
geIman states that he closed up hay
ing Sunday, which about finishes the
lola section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

George Robertson spent a few days
in Guunison last week visiting with
old friends. He went on TO Boulder
for a few days visit with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
MRS. C.L. STONE ENTERTAINS
AT BRIDES LUNCHEON

Mrs. c. L. Stone entertained at
four course dinner Wednesday even
ing, complimentary TO Mrs. Virgil
Rogers. nee Miss Helen Blackstock, a
recent bride. The color scheme was
carried out in white-bride's color
and besides the guest Of honor, and
her husband, three other brides and
bubbles were present, making very
jolly party. The evening was spent
in music and cards.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Blackstock, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Roman, all
recently married couples. Others were
Mrs. Mayme Curtis, DR.. John Nc
Donough and W. W. Mckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left today to
make their home in Delta, where Mr..
Rogers will teach in the Delta school.
Leaving here Sunday morning at
eight o'clock, DIR. Hanson and family
made the round trip by way of Crest
ed Butte, Somerset, Paonia, Delta,
Montrose and Blue Mesa, arriving
home about nine o'clock that evening.
Judge c. II. Stone and wife accom-
panied them. The doctor states that
from Gunnison Bank corner to return
point. This agrees with the Delta
man mentioned last week, who made
it 204 miles on the same circle. Re-
turning by way of Hotchkiss and the
Black Mesa, is some 35 miles shorter
or about ITO miles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
} Q Q Q 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 o
NltRBI Z
o o 0 o o o o o 0

Monday Aug --
Mr.. H.-a.. la,t arI rn tr..
from Ir... E...... aro s..rrr
Nj. reu.ar U..-. aur % Era urrE..
Err i.l" a.. tam..y ha.. -u.ra
70 G.,u. ..a. ... .-. to get .ra .I..I-
ren r .r.a| ..s. o. start. .u Sop,
\ j Mn.... q. Errr rur while
by .uuirr vf .ar daa.oG ln Drn,c~.
wha GrAa lhe ona mnl-'un AR
vii hcuga. bin.
Nj &. rh4.t. sent &. Iabcr-
nash ,he ",hr- das % bring back her
hou sIhod good. They Will 1--we in
the Sharp cottage.
Nj. and Mr. EI Woods and fam
fly arrived Monday evening ~ their
car tsow EIpould1. Illinois TO visit
with the Wood. family here They
are cousins of Mr.. Wood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

TRENToN-AIotor Shop. Inc.
Il ukLlNGTON-New Jersey Automobile
Company.
ATLANTIC CITY-Frank J. Chambers.
Franklin = Lancaster Auto
Miller Kalbach Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

BERLIN-Bcrlin Hardware Co.
WEST CHESTER Wood & Taylor
ChMDEN-Frsnklin-Mckenna 90.
BRISTOL Fra akin Motor Car Go.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06
Today's Franklin Again Leads With
A Score of Recent Improvements

make this possible. Perfected
silent-chain starter drive and
patented Long-type alumni
mum pistons introduce quiet
engine operation.
Heightened rear springs in
crease Franklin comfort. Auto
matte fabrication of valves and
of steering yoke pins lessons
routine care. Propeller shaft
is larger. With the new adj
Unstable spring pivot bolts,
every important point of wear
in the Franklin is now easily
adjustable "a big factor in
longer life which no other car
possesses.
And there are a dozen other
improvements, each adding
similarly to Franklin worth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-06

Franklin Dealers in this picinify:
Franklin Wilmington Motor Car COMPANY
l0ll Orange St. Wilmington. Del
Huyer. IANCASrpp
n Motor Car Co Connan,-
uto Co. RFADIZcyr
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Chess Has Its Votaries
and Its Enemies in London

LONDON, Aug, i2 ASSOCIATED Press)
The worlds chess congress, now in
session in London, has given great
fllip 10 tho ancient game. and budding
Capablaneas may he seen at all hours
Of the day In the tea shops. coffee rooms
and restaurants throughout the city
puzzling over the opening Eambits and
complicated moves completely ignoring
their roast beef and boiled potatoes
One firm OF caterers which operates 200
shops has 500 sets OF chessmen for
their patrons. which. incidentally. would
seem TO give an insight into the amount
OF time available 70 English business
men for lunch.
However. the chess congress has also
brought the enemies of tho game into
the open. their criticism In the press
columns contrasting markedly with Mr.
Borar Laws eulogy OF last week Such
statements appear as "As a mental ex-
ercise chess is n game which leads no.
where II teaches no lesson from which
practical experience can be gained n
Is useless "a a means OF gambling and
has no recuperatlve value as a recrea.
tion Finally. the energy spent IN ac-
quiring a knowledge OF the game might
be compared 10 waste Of opportunity
1.-The learning OF language which has
no literature"
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Two Records Made in COS
Still Stand at Princeton
Rush's 100 in 8 As and Kill
patrick's Half in 1:53 2-5.
ss.osar Ds.psscs 20 rns INV ro.n Hr,ro

syscsaI Dsspescn 10 rup NEW YosK HrzaIp
Princeton, N. j., Aug. 1.-two track
records at Princeton hung up in the
golden ninetias still remain unequaled.
Back In 1898 J. III. Rush. 'os, finished
the 100 yard dash In as seconds, and
there has not been a Tiger track ath-
lete who has been able TO repeat that
performance since.
A year later Q. H. Fitzpatrick, 30
established the record for tina half mile
with a time OF 1 minute 81 as seconds
This record has stu 10 he beaten.
Every other record set by members Of
the so-called athletic teams OF the late
nineteenth century have gone by the
board.
Five Princeton records havo been
either equaled or broken since the war.
In 1918 Carl Erdman, Jr., 10. captain
Of the 1919 varsity track team, eduaied
tho record OF "a as seconds IN the 220
yard hurdles previously made by A. W.
Stewart. rs. IN 1918, and also turned
IN new tlmo for the is0 yard hurdles,
rs 2-5 seconds
Al Sweda. ~. set new mark for the
two mile run In 1890 when he finished
that distance In y minutes 80 LIS seconds.
Charley Haisey, ri broke the Fholput
record IN 1921 with a heave of 20 feet
x inch. and IN the same year Billy
Stevenson set new record for the $40
yard drrh when he broke the National
A. a. ". record with . time OF ~ s.S
aecondA