davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

State of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.
Court of Common Pleas.
Notice of Sale.
Julia G. Tindal as Administrators of
the Estate of L. r. Tindal, deceased,
Plaintiff,
VS.
Peter Harvin. Defendant.
Under and by virtue of a Decree
of the Court Of Common Pleas rend-
cred in above stated action by his
Honor Judge John S. Wilson, T. +.
e. Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon C5un-
ty, South Carolina, will sci Ito The
highest bidder for cash, at public cut
cry in front of the Court House Goor
at Manning, S. c., OF Monday, the 7th
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

l will sci to the highest bidder for
cash in front Of the Court House door
at Manning, S. c., on Monday, Aug.
9TH, 1922 at twelve o'clock Noon. The
following described personal proper
ty:
Zone Ford Touring Car, which was
taken from Charlie Frierson on the
night of June 3rd, 1922 for the illegal
transportation of alcoholic liquors.
J. e. GAMBLE,
Sheriff of Clarendon County.
The Washington times., 1922-02-05
DIRECTIONS

II was a truly terrifying sight that Jack
the Giant Killer beheld as he peeped
through the rungs Of the chair and watched
the Giant eat his lunch.
Cut out the disk and mount It on light
cardboard or heavy wrapping paper. Paste
the top picture on the same material, cutting
out the space indicated between the dish and
the Giants mouth.
Then stick pin through the little dot A.
Place the disk behind the Giant and run the
pin. that is already through dot A. through
dot B also.
After that twirl the disk and you can make
the Giant eat bis lunch IS quickly or a.
slowly as you choose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-14

Not until General Won Moltke an
nounced that the Russians had set fire
to their frontier posts, torn up the
frontier railway tracks, and posted red
mobilization notices did light break
upon the diplomats in the Wilhelm
strasse and bring about both their own
collapse and that of their powers OF
resistance. They had not wished to
believe in the war.
This shows plainly how little we
had expected-much less, prepared
war in July, 1914 When, in the spring
of 1914. Gar Nicholas II, was ques-
toned by his court marshal as to his
spring and summer plans, he replied:
'Je resterai chez moi cette aimee par
ceque nous aurons la guerre." Il shall
stay at home this year because we
shall have wary CThis fact, it is said,
was reported to Imperial Chancellor
Won Bethmann; / heard nothing about
II then and learned about il for the
first time in November, 1879. This
was the same car who gave me, on
TWO separate occasions-at Bjorko and
seh-Port-entirely without being
pressed by me and in way that sur
prised me, his word of honor as a SOW
erelgn, to which he added weight by
clasp of the hand and an embrace,
that he would never draw his sword
AGAINST the German Emperor-least of
all as an ally of England-in case u
war should break out in Europe, ow-
ing to his gratitude to the German EN-
peror for his attitude in the Russo
Japanese war, in which England alone
had involved Russia, adding that he
hated England, since she had done him
and Russia great wrong by inciting
Japan against them.
At the very time that the czar was
announcing his summer war program
was busy at Corfu excavating anti
QulueS; then | went to Wiesbaden, and
finally, to Norway A monarch who
wishes war and prepares it in suchfa
way that he can suddenly fall upbn
his neighbors-a task requiring long
secret mobilization preparations and
concentration of troops-does not
spend months outside his own country
and does not allow his chief the gen.
eral staff to go to Carlsbad on leave
of absence. My enemies, in the mean
time, planned their preparations for
an attack
Our entire diplomatic machine fail
GU 1AC IlOHdCt OI war was not seen
because the foreign office was so hyp-
Noticed with its idea of "surtout pas
d'histoires" (above all, no stories,O,
It's belief in peace at any cost, that it
! had completely eliminated war as A
possible instrument of Entente states
manship from its calculations, and,
therefore, did not rightly estimate the
| Importance of the signs of war.
Herein also is proof of Germany's
peaceful inclinations. The above-men.
toned standpoint of the foreign offfcs
brought it to certain extent into con-
tlict with the general staff and the ad.
mlralty staff, who uttered warnings. as
was their duty, and wished to make
preparations for defense. This cor.
flict in views showed its effect for a
long time; the army could not forget
that, by the fault of the foreign Of
flee, it had been taken by surprise, and
the diplomats were piqued because in
spite of their stratagems, war had en-
sued, after all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-14

Admits Army and Navy Circles in 1914 Insisted on Prep
arations But that Foreign Office Believed War Would be
Avoided Former Emperor Cites His Absence in Nor
way as Alleged Reason Why He Could Not be Blamed =
Traces Growth of Navy and Says interruption of Naval
Building Program Weakened Gemanys Chance of Sue
cess in World War Constantly Kept War Idea in Mind
In Development of War Vessels and Submarines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-14
Continued Monday

Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
London. Publication and Translaffov
rights reserved including Scandinavian
reproduction in whole or in part with
out permission prohibited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-14
SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio, Mon
tana. The doctors said l had inflam-
nation of the bladder and an operation
was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Tell all my
friends about Foley Kidney Pills as ii
haps, as in my case, dangerous oper-
alton" Bladder and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. A. G. Luken
Drug Co., 626-62S Main St.-Advertise-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-14
Saws War Was Not Foreseen.

Upon my arrival at Potsdam | found
the chancellor and the foreign office
in conflict with the chief of the gen
eral staff, since General Won Moltke
was of the opinion that war was sure
to break out, whereas the other two
stuck firmly to their view that things
would not get to such bad pass, that
there would be some way of avoiding
war, provided did not order mobiliza-
ton This dispute kept up steadily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
WABASH Is READY
FOR BANNER YEAR
Squad r eports to Coach
Vaughan in Good Shape
for Big Grind.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Sept
s.-First call for football at Wabash
College this week let Coach Pete
Vaughan obtain his first glimpse OF
the material from which he hopes to
select a 1922 winner.
New supplies have arrived, the
gymnasium has been improved and
the gridiron is in good condition for
the early practice. The acquisition
OF Nash Higgins. as trainer as well
as track coach. VIII prove invalu-
able IL is believed
1Sere is no preseason gloom at
Wabash. for practically all Of last
years men will return 10 the school.
which Will open officially on Sept. IS.
MiHstead. tackle. and Meese. end,
are among those who are lost 20 the
squad. Others, regulars on last
years eleven. are in good condition
al the present time. according 70 re-
ports. Several of them have been
doing manual labor all summer. one
as an ice man. another as a plum
ber's helper and another in an auto
mobile shop, and are said 10 be down
TO playing weight already.
Nine games have been scheduled
and IL Is expected at least one other
will be added TO the program. The
games with the Michigan Aggies,
Purdue. Butler. Washington and
Jefferson and DePauw are the most
important scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

considering himself a mascot. con-
sidering that he has toted clubs for
more champions than any caddy
living.
American golfing was in its in
fancy when Joe began his career
in 1898.
He followed his first champion
boss two years later, when Horace
Rawllns won the United States open
title on the Newport links. Then he
didn't have another winner until
1900. In that year he escorted
Harry Vardon to victory. Then he
carried clubs for Willie Anderson
when he won the title in 1901 on the
Myopia course. Hamilton. Mass. In
1902 he changed employers in time
10 watch Larry Auchterlonie win at
Garden City. Back with Anderson
in 1905. he caddied that grizzled
champion TO his third successive
championship.
Out of Luck.
Il hadn't any luck for a few
years then" says Joe, "but in 1903
| picked a winner in Freddy Mcleod,
al Hamilton. Mass.
The last open champion 1 car
ried clubs for was Jerry Travers. in
1915-the only amateur / ever fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Women Golfers of
West to Compete
In Annual Meet
Twentieth Annual Golf Tour
ney Starts Monday at
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. with
the course reported to be in perfect
condition. everything is in readiness
for the twentieth annual champion
ship tournament OF the Western Wo-
mems Golf Association. which opens
at the Glen Echo Country club here
Monday. The tournament will end
next Saturday.
All matches will be Is holes. The
qualifying round will be played
Monday, first round match play
Tuesday. second round match play
Wednesday, third round match play
Thursday. semi-finals match play
Friday and finals Saturday.
Players making the thirty-two
best scores in qualification will be
eligible 10 compete for the title. The
sixteen next best scorers play for the
Glen Echo trophy. sixteen next for
the Association cup, and the sixteen
next for the solace trophy.
First round matches in all consol-
atoms for hon-qualihers will be Wed
nesday. Finals in the trophy com
petitions and consultations classes will
be played Friday.
The entry list closed with a repre-
sentative field. Among the first en-
trants were Mrs. Melvin Jones OF
Chicago, present champion, and Mrs
J. w Douglass. also Of Chicago. last
years runnerup.
A number OF social events are on
the program. and in view Of the fact
that il is sort OF a departure from
the usual custom for the association
20 hold the event outside Of Chica-
90. elaborate plans have been made
TO entertain the players.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Three Championship Track Nee
"A uto DriUers Set
For K ace Events
At Sprin g brook
To Run Examinations for Main
Events Of Afternoon This
Morning.

When the 3O-odd drivers roll their
speedy cars onto the Springbrook
track at 10 o'clock this morning the
speedway will have all the APPEAR
ance Of an Indianapolis or Chicago
race meet.
The cars will be there; the drivers
"rarin to go" and the track is in
perfect condition. = NJ. Bailey. who
has been promoting these events in
this community FOR the past two
years states that he has never seen
the enthusiasm that has been
aroused IN advance OF this race.
The fact that there are seven South
Bend and Mishawaka drivers entered
may account for this. In the special
10-mile st. Joseph county handicap
there VIII be seen Ralph Slessman,
Chevrolet Special; Ray Winter Roof
Special; Ira Hall. Herschell-Spill-
man; Carl Shepard, Chevrolet Spe-
cial: Benny Leonard, Kenyon spe-
cial: Eddie Clay, Chevrolet Special;
r. z. Wells. F'ronty Ford There IS
keen competition among this group
and regardless of what they accom-
plish in the time trials or in the so
mile event there is going to be some
fast driving in this home talent
event.
The list of entries has grown to an
Unusual size and II will be necessary
to start the elimination trials at 10
a. m. The gates will be open and
the spectators admitted at that hour
with pass-out checks for those who
may desire TO leave for lunch and
return. The big event OF the after
noon will be the 50-mile drive and
when the 10 fastest cars OF the group
line up at the starters tape exeite-
ment aplenty for the race fans.
The Labor Day meet at Laporte
served TO give several Of the drivers
entered here a good line on their OPP
ponents. In the pursuit race staged
there Ralph Slessman followed Ben
ny Lawell. scarcely a length behind
for 10 miles and finally nosed ahead
OF the Mishawaka driver. II the
elimination trials both Slessman and
Whitaker, Of Hammond. cut the
half-mile circle in "a seconds fiat.
They expect TO do better on the
SpringbrOok oval.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
SPAULDING EXPECTS
TO HAVE FIGHTING
FOOTBALL ELEVEN
Gopher Mentor Has Qualities
That Make Teams Fight
for Him.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. sept. -
Talk to big BIZ" spaulding for 10
minutes about football prospects AZ
the University OF Minnesota, where
he is entering his first season as head
coach. and one feels confident the
Gophers viii have a lighting team.
at least.
There are no sweeping promises
or predictions in the preseason Ut
terances OF paulding. but his first
call for candidates contained one
characteristic sentence. we are
counting on you 70 help make
Minnesota the fighting team OF the
west this fall"
When Il was announced last winter
that William II. Spaulding had been
chosen as successor 10 the veteran
DR.. Harry L. Williams as the Goph-
ers football mentor. the sideiine
wiseacres said; Well. they didn't
know about that"
But when Big BIZ" eased into
Minneapolis one day last spEing. ex-
hibiting a marked reticence but an
eagerness to get the squad out for
spring practice-something new az
Minnesota-football experts allowed
maybe the wiseacres didn't know.
For. although comparatively un-
known 10 Minnesota football follow
ers. Spaulding came and established
himself in good favor. with opinion
generally held IN allegiance until the
opening OF the heavy fall schedule
gives a real line on the team.
One long suit OF Big Bits" Is
the fighting spirit They said at
Western state Normal In Kalamazoo.
Mich. where his team scored go
points against its opponents 40 last
year, that he had an intangible some
thing about him that put fight in
every man on his team.
Plenty OF time VIII be devoted 20
the fundamental points OF the game.
according TO Spaulding's present
plans. Then a limited number OF
plays. developed 20 perfection. and
the spirit Of never-say-die That's
about all Spaulding has 70 say now
in the line Of preseason plans and
hopes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
Claim Cutters
K efuSe To Meet
Class B Champs
Two Industrial League Pen
nant Winners Fail 10 Get
Together.

Following the completion OF the
two Industrial league schedules the
Cutter nine won the pennant in the
class A league and the Standard oil
aggregation took the flag n the class
B league. but as yet the two teams
have been unable 70 get together 10
play off the championship battle for
the city industrial, baseball title.
According TO r. II. Curry, mana
ger Of the Standard oil team. the
Cutters have made several excuses
not 10 play the game which was or
iginally planned by the Recreation
committee which was instrumental
in forming the two leagues.
In speaking OF the situation. Mr..
Curry said:
Having won the championship Of
the Class B league IN the South
Bend Mishawaka base ball leagues.
the Standard OIL Co, team has been
waiting to meet the winners Of the
A league.
The George Cutter Co., team
were determined winners OF Class
a league Thursday evening by a
committee called to decide a con-
tested game.
After the findings Of this COM
mittee were given out. the Standard
oil Co, team expressed their readi-
ness to play Saturday for the indus
championship OF the city with the
Cutter nine as il had leen arranged
early in the season that a game be-
tween the winners Of both leagues
would be played at the close OF the
season, and notice Of same had been
published on several occasions.
Cutters refused TO do this trying
hard 10 ind a reason for their ac-
ton
In view Of the action taken by
Cutters. the Standard oil Co, base
ball team openly challenge the right
Of the Cutter nine to the title Of
Industrial Base Ball Champion"
as well as the right to hold the Tri-
bule loving cup until a contest has
been played which Will give either
the Cutter nine or the Standard OIL
Co., team the undisputed right TO
both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

How many times have you heard
a player say:
IF you won't play me regularly,
send me 10 the minors"
They love 10 play the game, not
OCCASIONALLY. not as films, not as
substitutes. but as regulars.
Yet there must be substitutes.
There are only seven regular posi-
tons. exclusive OF pitcher and
catcher. and there must be insurance
for each Of these positions-in other
words. substitutes or reserve
strength.
For this work the St Louis Car
dinals present Joe Schultz. and they
contend that his equal has not been
seen since Artie Holman passed out
as star OF the handy-man class, with
The Cubs in the championship days
~ Chance. Sheckard, Schultz Tin
ker. Evers. Steinfeldt, King, Nor
decaL Brown. Overall. Pfelster. Reul-
bach and others.
Started 70 Move.
Holman started his baseball
career as a shortstopper and then he
started 20 move. He shifted and
switched until he had covered the
seven regular positions. When he
retired they said there'd never be
another Ike him.
However. Branch Hickey. manager
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Johnny Dundee isn't as tickled
as some people believe over the
match arranged for him with
Johnny KIbane. That is 10 say. he
isn't so tickled over il, even suppos-
Ing he overcomes his scruples con-
corning the New York Boxing Com
missions attitude toward the affair,
and goes ahead with the fight.
Not that Dundee's afraid, mind
you.
It's this u rounds no decision stuff
that bothers him.
While I think I can get to Kill
bane and put him away inside u
rounds" he says. "the fact that
there's no decision makes my work
all the harder.
With no fear OF losing the de-
cision on points. Kilbane can retire
into his she'll and make il mighty
hard 20 land a disabling punch. es-
pecially when you consider that he's
one Of the trickiest and also one OF
the best defensive fighters IN the
ring.
Longs FOG Decision.
I've no hesitation in saying that,
in a decision fight. in which Kilbane
would be compelled to scrap, in order
not 10 lose on points, I'd put him
away.
Ten years ago. when he was in
his crime. I fought him 20 rounds
70 a draw. at Vernon. Calf. Since
then he's had comparatively few
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10

Of the Cardinals, disputes this state
ment and advances the claim OF Joe
Schultz.
Schultz like Hoffman. started as
IA shortstor. with the Pittsburg Pr
rates. back IN 1912 when he was
only IS years old. And. like Holman.
he has travelled and travelled. IN
mileage and positions. He has COW
cred territory which includes the
Boston Braves. the Brooklyn Su-
perbas. the Chicago Cubs. the Pirates
again. Akron. Montreal. Rochester.
Los Angeles, Toronto and Kansas
City. He has played every position
for the Cardinals except catch and
pitch and he's hopeful OF getting a
whaCk at these two before ne retires
from the majors.
Schultz possesses what batting
judges declare Is the most perfect
follow-thrOugh OF any batter.
Hornsby not excepted. He does Sc
with the grace Of a golfng star. not
much vicious swing. but with the
whole body in motion. In fielding
ne has a sure pair OF hands for an
inheld grounder and a steel arm for
a throw from the outfe,d.
He IS the closest mark 20 Artie
Holman that the game has pro-
duced.
Schultz though he has played for
more than I 0 years. Is far from being
a veteran. He was born IN Pittsburg
on July %. 1894. stands SIX feet.
weighs rs pounds bats from the
right side and throws rlRht-hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-10
CONCLUSIVE ROUND
IN TEN MS NJ EFT
AWAITED BY FANS
Johnston Hailed as Forniid-
able Opponent to Present
Champion on Court.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH
L. n. s. Sports Editor.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. g
The business OF separating the wheat
from the chaff in the second round
Of the national lawn tennis cham
pionship IN singles today holds lit
tie beyond the conventional and
the formal. You can pick the prob
able winners from behind smoked
glasses.
The event. in fact is merely
marking time while it awaits what
seems to be the inevitable meeting
OF william T. Tnden II. and william
NJ. Johnston in the final round, d
meeting that promises TO be the
most dramatic since Maurice Nc
Laughlin knocked off Brooks and
WiIding in the Davis cup series OF
1914
A ton of money Will change hands
on the outcome. Johnston, although
beaten by Tlden in the last two
championships. Is getting a big
play from the sharp shooters. some
or whom have allowed their en-
thUsiasm TO carry them beyond the
bounds OF reasons. Any one who
gives odds against Tilden is asking
for bankruptcy and orders are being
freely offered, not to say taken.
The seasons records Of the two
men favor johnson. hut Tilden Is
THden and will be.
You can write this down on the
fraycd cuff: II Tilden meets John
ston IN the final round. which seems
almost pre-ordained. he will pray
his best tennis OF a season that has
not been altogether impressive
Johnson. having been pleased TO
draw a bye. is already cafe IN the
third round. but Tilden must clear
another hurdle today. said OBJ
stacle being George King. OF New
York.
other feature matches OF a day
that dawned dark and gloomy, with
the threat of postponement owing
to rain, are not particularly plenti-
ful The Australians. Patterson.
Anderson and Pat O'Hara Wood
have nothing to worry them. Pat
ferson. like Johnson. IS IN the third
round through the kindly grace Of
bye. Anderson playing one Kirk
NJ Reid and Wood IS down on the
books TO annoy Murray Vernon, an
other New Yorker.
The Alonzos. OF Spain. Jose and
Manuel. are not SO readily favored.
Jose. indeed. will do well 70 get be
ycnd William ]. Clothier. OF Phila-
delphia. a former national champion
and one OF the best players in the
world some Is years ago. and Man
uel. champion OF Spain. may exper-
fence no slight difficulty in disposing
OF the veteran Robert Leroy.