davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

TWO-bhSe hIt-Juuge.. Three-bhse
hit-Severeid. Home run-Brower.
Sacrifice hits-LaMOtte CD. stolen
bases - LaMOtte. Double. plays -
Gerber to Collins; SEVERED to Ger
her. Hit by pItcher-By Shocker,
Harris. Base on balls-On Shocke'
L; OF Francis, =. Struck Out-By
Francis 81 by ShOcker, 3. Left on
base-washlngton, IL, st. Louis, 8.
Umpires - Nnllin and Dineen.
Time-I:4 :45.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Score by innings:
Chicago ........... o o o o o.
Phillies ........... o 20 60 90 Kill
Runs-Statz, Wrightstone, Rapp (2),
Williams, Walker (2). Parkinson 49,. Lee.
Peters. Errors-Fitzgerald t2), Miller.
Hartnett, Aldridge. Parkinson. Earned runs
Chicago, l; Phllies, S. Left on bases
Chicago, 6: Phillies, 9. Two-base hits
Rapp, Leslie Three-base hlt-Hollocher.
Home runs-Statz, Parkinson. Sacrifice hit
Leslie. Stolen base-Rapp. Double plays
-Hollocher TO Adams to Grimes; Wright
stone to Parkinson to Leslie. Bases on
balls-on Aldridge. 0; Morris, 2; Jones, l:
Behan, 2. Struck out-By Aldridge. 0;
Morris. /; Jones. 0; Behan, 2. Winning
pitcher-Behan. Losing pitcher-Aldridge
Time-1:44 Umpires-Sentelle and Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Cubs BOU TUice to
Scrapping PMLs

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2o-The Phillies
took both ends Of a double header today
from the Cubs. 0 to s, and IL to 1. The
scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
First Game.

Runs. Smith. Olson. T. Griffith (2).
Wheat. Myers, r. Grimes. E--0Ts-Topor-
Ger. Johnston ~, Olson. TwO-base hit
Olson, Three base hit-Wheat. Sacrifice
hit-OIson Sacrifice Gies--High. Myers.
Stolen base-Wheat. Left on bases-St.
Louis >; Brooklyn, 4. Double plays-olson
t, johnson TO Schmandt; TopOrcer to Horns
by 10 Bottomly; Johnston to Olson to
Schmandt. Bases on balls-OR Grimes. ?;
HainPs. . Struck Out-By Grimes. 3. Um-
nircs-Rigler and westervelt.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Runs-Carey, Bigbee. Russell. Cooper.
Frisch. Errors-Bancroft (2), McQuillaa.
Two-base hit-Meusel. Home runs-Big-
bee, Cooper. Stolen bsse-Carey. Struck
out-By Cooper, .: McQuIllan. 2: Ryan. l.
Bases on balls-0n Cooper. 2: MeQuillan.
.. Hits-Of McQuillan. in innings;
Ryan. . in 2 innings. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 8; Giants. 9. Umpires-Klem
and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Totals. % 524 III Totals. Is es2s ie
'MiIIer out: hit by bstted ball.
Philsdelphia .. o 20 900 ooo@
Chicago ........ / 90 900 oor-1
Run-Hooper. Error-Falk. Two-base
hits-Collins. Sheely. Bases on balls-0n
Faber, -; Naylor, ]. Struck out-By Fs-
Der. 4: Nsylor. 2. Umpires-Moriarity and
Guthrie.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

w. L DzslaS sasS ssS perfraif
iS fl< Besf ksozDs sfaS 7,adf Mart
~ flS sporld. IL sLas6J for flr hlel.
esf szanGarS Of sHaLify af LtS Iespssf
pofabLS eorf. 7zF s6ss< asS eyI61
1 PLAINLY sfaneeS en ltS sels.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Totals. 81 10 81 g. Totals. 50 - II
'Batted for McQuillan In 7th.
Pittsburgh ....... 900 100 OIL
Giants ...... 900 100 OON-1
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
w. l. DOUGLAS

shoes are put into all of our no
stores at factory cost. We do
not make one cent of profit until
the shoes are sold to you. It is
worth dollars for you to remem-
ber that when you buy shoes
at our stores
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

our ever increasingly intricate life All these make
taxes. 40 =
In a normal farming, community in Nebraska the
tax rate on titled land has gone from $93 to $494 in
just six years The farmer says he can't stand the
gaf. The tax cost is exceeding the profit on pro-
ductoE.
The same complaint comes from the city banker
and manufacturer. The farmer has no monopoly ON
tag complaints Did you hear of a popular taxi
1t doesn't cost anything to live in Wilderness
We % Tant all things that progress has brought u.s.
we DON'T want to part with the soda fountain or the
telephone We can't give up the auto or the uni
versty extension. Very we'll then, what are we
going to do?
. New England had a great idea in tho town meet
ing. Philadelphia with her nearly two millions of
people, is now talk ing the town meeting idea Out
IN the corn belt of the middle west the town meet
ing is again taking hold. And when, i'll town of
ony 3oo people surprise was expressed because over
1Oo were in in attendance the answer came 1--WE have
10 go to the town meeting. It's tho only way we
can ever solve problem"
That's the only way we ever can.
Public ownership of public utilities and scientific
marketing system of the products Of the land will
Doth save our civilization and supply its cost The
only way we are ever going to get there is to get
together, talk it over and thrcsh it out. Find out
what we can do, what to do and then send
70 our state legislatures and to our Congress not a
lot OF halt-bakcd country lawyers but practical pro-
a'lccrsm1ncn who know what we want done and
who will do it. ~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13
MAY TRY DRY LAW
VIOLATORS IN TWO COIJRTS

Washington, Dec. 11.-Dry law
violators can be prosecuted in both
state and federal courts for the same
otfense, the United States supreme
court ruled today. They cannot escape
dual prosecution by resorting to the
twice in jeopardy plea.
This decision will go long way to-
ward strengthening enforcement of
the federal prohibition laws, in the
opinion of government officials. In
the face of this decision, it will not be
possible for violators to escape with
nominal fines at the hands of friendly
state courts. Such fines or other light
punishment now. canont estop the i'm
position of maximum penalties in the
federal courts.
The decision, handed down by Chief
Justice Taft, was in test case ap-
pealed by the government from the
decision of the United States district
court of the western district of Wash
ington state the district court be-
ing reversed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13
Page Seven

Gel or lot of land in the Town of
Manning, in said County and State
fronting on the North on Dinkins
Street and bounded on the East by lot
OF the estate of e. B. Gamble and
South by lands now or formerly of
MRS. l.. M. Barfield and on the West
by land of Israel James. Said lot be-
ing a part of the tract land con-
veeyed to the Manning Oil Mill by deed
OF John G. Dinkins, Ria J. Wheeler
and Clarence M. Dinkins.
5 One Ford Coupe.
One 1-horse wagon.
2 Capital stock in Commercial Re-
lining Co., of the par value of One
Thousand ($1,00OO0) Dollars.
8 Capital stock in Manning Ware
mouse Co., OF the par value of One
Hundred ($1O0.00) Dollars. ~
8 All of the notes, bills receivable,
open accounts, and chooses in action
OF said Manning Oil Mill as will ;;p-
pear by the books of account of said
bankrupt. A list of such account and
chooses in action is attached to tho
Schedule on file in this Court and a
copy thereof may be seen at the Of
flee of my attorneys.
All of the property to be sold free
of all liens and the Trustee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
e. A. GILFILLIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
PURDY r& O'BRYAN,
DuRANT & ELLERBE,
Attorneys,
Manning, S. c., Dec 1st, 1922. -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13
I&eha1d ;;:;:s: u.s. !: :: :,;;:, S=

w have HI heard much through the last two years
began most people looked upon it a political
curiosity. But it drew to its support SO many con-
scientious and earnest that the nation began to
realize that there something elemental in the idea
. that must demand serious national consideration
|aeAThe Non-Partisan League was a forerunner Of
y lis protest: It advocated right program for its
members sn But it could prosper only state like
North Dakota where the larger majority of the peo-
PIE t,1a are engaged in just one growing
Of Of; gran-groTers Any vocation government is
oligarchy , There is where this right protest took
on impossible political FORM
The; Populist party back in the 8Os and early o0's
that lowered in Kansas the beginning of the
present farm bloc movement.
. Cities live on the soil. The big city lives on the
little city, and the little city lives upon the farm
Science has come along with the automobile, the
telephone and hundred things that multiply eff ic-
ency, speed UP industry with economy but always
with the economy that costs. We have been learning
how to live better @ The lesson has gone out the
open acres Fifty years ago few farm boys had ever
tasted @ sd ice cream I The soda fountain today is y
!; laSe need, and the movie community demand. Min
aesota eats Florida fruit There arc thousand legal,
>sGonomie, marketing, industrial problems today
Where nifty years ago there In consequence
the cost of administering all government township
= town. county, state and nation, has mounted with
the MULTIPLICATION of the problems that grew out Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13


k Also all office fixtures, furni-
Of said Manning Oil Mill. All of the
ABOVE described property will be sold
in one parcel.
There will also be sold at said time
and place the following property:
q. All that certain piece, parcel or
iot OF land situate in said County and
state, bounded on the North by South
boundary street and measuring G6 2
feet, East by lot of r. C. Wells,
measuring thereon 154 1-2 feet, South
by lot Of Harvin, measuring thereon
% IL feet and West by lot of the
grantor herein, measuring thereon
l3S feet. Same being that lot Of land
conveyed to the grantor herein by
deed of Morris Ness and Harry Stein
hardt recorded in the office of c.. G.. c..
+. Tor said County in Book H-5 at
page 283.
3. Also all that lot Of land mcasur-
ing ~ feet and 6 inches, more or less,
on it's eastern and western linz; and
l35 feet, more or less, OH it's northern
and southern lines and bounded on
the North by lot formerly of Ernes-
tine Davis, ct al; East by Barli,ld
Street; sometimes called Railroad
Street; on the South by lot of II. p,
Erwin and West by lands of r. p.
Erwin, this being the lot conveyed to
the. grantor herein by deed of II,
Steinhardt, recorded in the Office of
the G. C. G. p. for said County in Rook
K--5 at page 242.
q. Also all that certain piece, par
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
ATTENTION, VOTERS.

Ny attention has been called to q
report which is to the effect that ]
have already selected man to serve
with me as undersheriff, should you
you elect me your sheriff.
I want you to know that no selec
tion has been made or even considered
by me. Ny first work is to be elected
There will be plenty of time to con
slider the selection of competent man
to work with me. If l am elected
and I certainly hope my record as
undersheriff will justify you in sup
porting me on Nov. 7th, will not have
made any promises other than my
promise:
CLAW ENFORCEMENT, NO
MATTER WHAT THE LAW OR
WHO MAY BE AFFECTED
THEREBY"
l have been resident of Garfield
county for "a years, and many of you
have known me all those years.
Respectfully yours, b.
GEO. L. WINTERS,
Republican Candidate for Sheriff
Of Garfield County.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

READERS of The Post invited study carefully the mi
printed this
last during the of these
worthy of approval but feel quite certain that after read
them will feel that of them ought be
and that you will accordingly Remember people get
what they for the final decision YOU
of has right him.
self and to his ballot accordance with his ideas of
and justice You will therefore have opportunity
of expressing approval dppova of and
and duty good citizen yourself
matters These be placed the ballot
that read study you
with them when the booth election day Therefore
not them by without investigation investigate
as best judgment dictates We that carefully
this of The until you opportunity to read and
fully study these and the merits and
same and then vote them the light Of intelligence know
edge and that shall be smatterng earsay
evidence which may reliable Listen to advice if
you choose but make decision after you
fully investigated the and carefully
their merit lack of merit.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
FAREWELL PARTY

Miss Edna Dow entertained at a
Monte Carlo whist party Friday, Oc-
tober 8, in honor of Miss Mae McMil-
Ian, who left Saturday for the Amer
lean Legion convention.
Tho guests were Mesdames Wallace
Bryant, John Clarke, Joe Hum, Jr.,
II. T. Hubbard, II. b. Spahr, Lester
Mechau, Orville O'Neil; Misses Helen
Hughes, Berenice Kilkenny of Lead
vile, Mae Mcmillan, Erma Hubbard
The first prize was won by Miss
Mcmillan, while Mrs. John Clarke took
the consolation prize.
Delicious refreshments were served
at midnight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

WHETHER the will in the future take the old
Midland roadbed utilize highway
the Buskvanho the the
slopes The definitely advised indications
the prophecy that in the distant future this
will be endorsed Colorado Highway
completed state project thus giving the people of all the West
Slope better direct Pueblo
RADIO Springs Denver and all eastern points than they have
and believe better possible by any
The writer knows that Cowden location
the Colorado State Highway commission in with
Koch and oss recently made careful examination the
Midland roadbd including tunnel
of do not know what Mr. Cowdens will be
the feasibility OF the project but from knowledge direct
Of the route feel certain that this will listed
state project
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
HEISLER-GLASCO

As stated in last week IS Post, Miss
Fay Glasco Of Grand Junction and
Raymond Heisler of this city were
united in marriage in the Junction last
Thursday. The ceremony was per-
formed in the afternoon Mt the home
Of the brides aunt, Mrs. ]. p. John
son, and Rev. Paul Jones of the Con-
gregational church performed the cere.
mony. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters of this
city. r
Following the wedding the bridal
puty, composed Of twentythree rela-
tives Of the contracting parties, were
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
STATE sUNAY SCHOOL
OFFICERS TO MEET HERE

The Presbyterian and Methodist
churches of this city will have a joint
meeting at the Methodist church next
Monday evening at O'Clock when
Mr.. Halpenny, adult division superin-
tendent of the international associa-
tson, and Mr.. Arnold, the new general
state secretary, will be present and
speak.
This promises TO be a splendid meet
ing, and all Sunday school workers
and those interested in the religious
education of children are urged to be
present.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

POLITICS chief subject of conversation in these days,
will probably continue until the seventh OF next
people, the final arbtes of controversy will
polls decide the matter after which all will be
serene for another two years. politics only another
business every good citizen should take interest
political matters and and that will
welfare Under political system
different political parties place nomina
those up this requirement. if they would
election me and that just what they doing
greater the before the primary election
vogue Speaking the Republican ticket believe
before the people, both state and
candidates. and altogether worthy of support
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
HAMBURGER FRY

Thursday evening of this week IA
party Of young people composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Bryant, John Clarke,
the Misses Edna Dow, Berenice Kill
kcney, Gertrude Schuler, Marie Evans
and Erma Hubbard and Mcssrs. Doug.
las Cross, Ralph Kstler, Phil Rigney,
Howard Hubbard and Dick McGurk
motored to Tumble creek where they
had II hamburger fry.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
TO I. o. o. F. GRAND LODGE

The annual session of the Odd Eel
lows grand lodge of. Colorado and the
Rebekah assembly will be held in
Boulder next week. This is an i'm
portant gathering and will be attended
by members Of the order from all over
the state.
Those who are expected to attend
the session from Glenwood are Judge
and Mrs. j. L. Noonan, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. E. Prime, E. A. Dow and A. j.
Dickson
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

seated at q large table and served a
bounteous home cooked dinner.
The couple left the following eve
ming on their wedding trip. They will
attend the American Legion conven-
tion and will visit at Kansas and Mis-
Souri, points en- route.
The couples many friends wish them
happy and successful welded life.
They will make their home in the Geo.
Heisler house on Cooper avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
, o o o o o o o o o o o 6

o REPUBLICANS ADOPT AGGRESSIVE PLATFORM o
of disarmament conference
step relieving people of great military and
o naval ornaments. .
Approves administration of agreement providing
@ for payment of foreign debts due United States
o Approves Budget system for government o
Approves tariff bill benefit to all manufacturing q
Q dustries, mining and agriculture, especially. Q
Approves Colorados Washington delegation
supporting president laws for the protection of industries
Q farms and mines
Indorses administrations of shoup and his
Q tions in preventing strife in Colorado. Q
Declares for law and order and the right of
o to work when and where he pleases
Approves the police force known rangers
force disorders and declares the rangers have
Q meant industrial peace in Colorado.
Denounces movement preaching anarchy and sabot
Colorado and declares that free speech and free
do not afford license for the justification advocacy
citizens or aliens of the destruction of life and property
rebellion against the constituted authority Of the
Approves all bills passed Republican congress that
o benefit the farmers Q
strengthening present cattle ubecular law
and further laws for stamping agricultural pests
70 plant diseases g
10 Favors national farmers and amending state
70 laws to conform with such national laws.
10 Opposes elevators but ap-
10 proves cooperative warehouses and elevators. G
10 Declares for laws that will every way farmer
10 ndorses the state industrial declares
for living wage for workers. approves the workmens
10 pensation
10 Favors equalization of relieve the
10 farmer sockman and home builder declares budget
10 system to keep down expenses favors national
10 amendment preventing tax-exempt securities
10 Unqualfedly ndorses the dry the
10 of the act
10 Pledges support for good roads construc
10 ton. G
10 Approves for the relief veterans Of the
10 world
10 Declares for equal rights women
10 1ndorses child welfare movements and schools
10 Pledges support Of all for the
10 first of Colorado by Colorado people,
100 0e
. o o o o o o O O O q
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
VETERANS TO SERVE

Tho Veterans of Foreign Wars have
made arrangements to serve dinner
and supper at the Grand hotel on
election day, Tuesday, November 7.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Harry Ragland was on the sick
list several days this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-12
Republican Ticket

For Representative Sxghh Congress- Fourth Congress
siona District
MERLE D. VINCENT
For Judge Supreme for the Term of Ten Years
JOHN w. sHEAFoR
For Judge of Supreme Court, to Fill Vacancy
CAMPBELL
Governor
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH
Lieutenant Governor
ROBERT F. ROCKWELL
For Secretary of State
Carl. s. MIIIIKEN
Auditor of State
ARTHUR M STONG
For State Treasurer
HARRY E. MULNK
Attorney General
WILLARD B. GORDON
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
KATHERINE L. CRAIG
For Regents of University of Colorado
CLARK G. MITCHELL
F. PARKER
Representative Twenourth General Assembly for the
Counties of Garfield and Rio Banco
CLAUDE H. REEs
County Clerk and Recorder
MARY E. RITTER
For County Sheriff
GEORGE L. WINTERS
County Treasurer
JOHN R. MUNRO
County Assessor
SIMPSON
For County Superintendent Schools
ELSIE R. F0oTE
County Surveyor
WIN. A. SMITH
For County Coroner
L. G. CLARK
Tor Commissioner, First Commissioner District
J. s. HUM
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
St Johnsbury Merchants Married.

LYMAN X. Harvey Of Haryey's
Music parlors in ST. Johnsburv and
Miss Evelyn Blackburn, proprietor Of
the Art Bazaar Of the same place. were
married Monday afternoon at the par.
sonage Of the Congregational church in
Newport by the Rev. /. A. Edwards. a
close friend Of the bride. The wedding
was a quiet one without attendants.
The bride wore her travelling suit. a
navy trieotine with hat TO match. and
Nr. and Mrs. Harvey left immediately
after the ceremony for a ten DAYS trip
10 Manchester. Boston and Providence
r. I.
The marriage unites two ST. Johns
bury business interests. located At -
Eastern avenue where the bride con.
ducts the Art bazaar and Mr.. Harvey
has his piano pariors. They viii both
continue in business and for the present
uiil-nake their homA at y Pearl street
The bride has been in business here for
a number Of years. She j. a native of
England and formerly lived in New
port Mr. Harvey i TIRE son 81 the late
Curtis C. Harvey and Mrs Harvey 81
PassunlFssic and T. graduate 81 the
Perkins institute q the Blind On Bos-
~ The institution and far q numi.er 81
lon He Wss one u the honor students
resrs following bic graduation hr ras
Employed IN piano faetaFics and stores
u Bcsssn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19
MAGNESIA FINE
FOR ACID STOMACH
Quickly Neutralizes Acidity. Stops Fer
mentation, Sweetens the
Stomach.

Nine people in ten, when food up.
sets the stomach causing distress, think
they have indigestion. In reality they
are suffering fro0 acid stomach" An
excess Of acid in the stomach causes
gas, heartburn, bloatinc~ and solrness.
4 To have strong healthy stomach
capable of easily and normally digest
ing three hearty meals q day you sim
ply must keep these stomach acids neti
tralized and the stomach contents
sweet. No artificial digestents are nee.
essary. Just get few ounces OF Bis
urated Magnesia from any good drug
store and take teaspoonful Of the
powder or two tablets in a half glass
of water right after eating or when
ever the slightest pain II felt The re-
suit Is amazing and you win be dc
lighted with the almost instant relief
it brings. This famous stomach sweet
ener combines Magnesia and Bismuth
in desirable proportions and Is not only
effective bat perfectly harm
less. it, regular use keeps the stomach
sweet. strong and healthy all the time.
Bismrated Magnesia is well known
to druggists everywhere and Is used
annually by more than half million
people who now eat as they please. in
reason with no more fear Of indiges
lion. adv.