davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
SHERIFF NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE
State of South Carolina, :.
Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas

Clarendon County.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Summons.
Grace Nimmer, Plaintiff,
VS..
Harrison Gamble, York Gamble, Pat
rick Gamble, Arlein Hatfield some
times known as Orlean Hatfield,
Fannie Blackwell and Bank Of Sum
merton, Defendants.
TO The Defendants Above Named:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the Complaint in
this action, of which, Il copy is here
with served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscribers (Weinberg
and Stukes) at their office in Mann
ing, S. c., within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day Of such service; and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the Complaint.
Weinberg & Stukes,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
NOTICE
To the absent defendant, Harrison
Gamble:
TAKE NOTICE that the Summons
and Complaint in above stated action
were filed in the office of Clerk Of
Court for Clarendon County, South
Carolina, on the 9Th day of February
1922, and are now on file in said office.
Weinberg e. Stukes
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

estate Of Ann E.. Mathis and d OF
others; and particularly all those
tracts Of land conveyed unto said
Mary M.Mathis by deeds recorded in
Office Of Clerk of, Court for said
County and State in book N. N. on
page 642 and .A.S3 on pages 200 sand
444, which records Of said deeds are
made a part Of this description for a
more particular description Of the
lands thereby conveyed.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
j. e. Gamble,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
THINGS IN Thf
MAKING OF SILK
fBy Frank Dorrance Hopley)

Silk is the product of little cater
pillar, being the substance Of which
the cocoon is formed, in which it re-
poses in its chrysalis state.
The moth j, the silk worm is
quiet grayish moth, with no beauty
to recommend it, its sole business ap-
pearing to be to lay the eggs which
are to furnish the next crop Of spin
ners. These eggs are about the size
of grain of mustard seed, and care
has TO be exertsd; in hot climates to-
see that they do not hatch before the
time when their natural food is ready
for them.
The silkwor min it's wild state feeds
only on the leaves of the mulberry
tree.
In Matching eggs on a large scale,
for silk manufacture, they are placed
in q room, the temperature of which
is gradually, until the tenth day,
when it reaches 80 degrees. When
the eggs turn whitish it is a sign that
they are nearly ready to be Matched.
Sheets of perforated paper, or pieces
of clear muslin are placed over the
eggs, and the little worms as they
come out of their shells climb through
the upper surface of the paper or
muslin.
Small twigs of mulberry are placed
on the paper, and as the worms climb
OH to them they are carried away to
the rearing house ,and other twigs
are laid on.
Little artificial hedges of twigs are
formed on the shelves on which the
worms are fed, and when they are
quite ready and have no longer any
inclination to eat, they climb among
the twigs and seek convenient place
for forming their cocoons.
They first spin thin, loose threads,
and inside of these they form hol-
low ball, firm and elastic, which can
be unravelcd into one continuous
thread, varying in length from 800
to 600 yeards.
The emission Of all this silk, which
has been secreted in two spiral ves-
sells contained in the stomach of the
worm, greatly reduces its size, and
when, at the end Of three" or four
days, the cocoon is completed, it rests
for while. Then it changes it's last
caterpillar skin for the chrysaI;s
form and would, if undisturbcd, en-
erge in about Is or 20 days, a moth
TO reel the silk little machine
turned by hand is employed, whic,
contains a large reel to form the
skein of silk. This is usually abouo
one yard in circumference, with q
wheel which guides the thread to and
tro IN the same manner in which sew
ing cotton is wound on reels. A.
tached to this is small boiler, about
eighteen inches long and six inches
deep, under which there is a small
charcoal fire. Into this boiler the CO.
coons are thrown when the water is
nearly boiling, and after few min
utes their gum is sufficiently softencd
for the loose filamcnts to float off.
The reclcr takes four or moro of
shese IN her hand and twisting them
'ogethcr they adhere by means of the
"ottehed gum, and when attached to
she reel are wound off as one thread.
nS TINS means their strength is great
~ increased. When the thread from
one cocoon breaks it is not necessary
20 tie knot, the sickness of the
SILK beng sufficient to unite the ends
Alter reeling, the silk IS sent to a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20
State Of South Carolina,
Clarendon County.

=. F'I 80 .FINVEiEG fgUE+pHIe "a n 8 = ~
y, 4. :Weiibefg Ylatntif, s3 {, & /,
Dennis Singleton, Tho Commercial
Bank & Trust Company Of Sumter,
s. c., and the National Bank Of,
South Carolina, Of Sumter, s. c.,
Defendants.
p Under and by virtue of a Decree Of
the Court tpf Common Pleas rendered.
in the above stated action I, j. e.
Gamble, Sheriff Of Clarendon County,
s. c., will sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at public outcry, in front of
the Court House door ut Manning, S.
c.; on Monday, the End. day of Octo-
ber A. D. 1922, being salesday, with
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-20

Savannah, Sept. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Johnson have decided to name
their twent-first son Herbert Lindsay.
The child was born three weeks ago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05

Ipfb sba TortfJh att tutt sits1 Of 0Casd Nell
1ssshs Il dp 6ha t saIs sRPssas nc sRt
9 of fd of they HseaHie ne GSH4yotM o4s1
The West halbotwA) of tracts
aRS IF IA stssssRRaaE ssea an
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Gppn tYsl tldahosmit .emos tnoqs 9sfod
nns Esss hs5f a. ~ s asS
s5 SrttshE aS SffsfH # eajct fiBs
a. ral3 Nh lfpwhhfOp na, NnfoDqo fIaMA0ns
Icounty, Idaho. III ybM VsD
Tsrms money ene 'o OF Tn Gf State
Araepics utaR tpefo cent? nf1siH phfclfhse
aBsERs{ Ss On 70 JsS aIffa ths Rs 25msha
and may nSS be or eft once he IN Of wf regd
F. Stone. attornasoofor administrator
Tata she |l ss assst a tse
w nots fasass f NE sfs s,
Nfled in the office odothe Clerk of this
assa5at At aAS a'qs a5ssr sss R se
ne b aias ea q his s 4sasss blod li~ oi'"o
/. yGt. yEb1DiGc 90 slItnEa1JMR3tlHuO
administrator with the will annexed,
" of the estate of Charles HI: Turner,
n deceased O. 3S40-42
tt57+ SzFttt btrT bTrTtTgTttusia. Btf7t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
NoT4oHi vi s1fatiV AipEnoisaiII ed, 81
ut o2ls 8Ey4hdESTBTEW 1ssy pn

NJ 02iB DiA HW 1s9y PIT
In the rrshaslt c5hat R1etAh coaatssds
, ysA GRnn1F4iespet t4Ee bs5 ID ssadh8, noiis1e
In thsa Nat&ArIe f 1taasH tataIof OH t]nx
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bate eHtssSaegaS ri 4tRg95Haa5 eaag3ae
State of Idaho, made on the 14th .a1od
lof April, 1922, the under signed will
lsell at private safe I'm separate par
Iff erSss s2 g. sfslSASssHF4 sn
s ssia afsE Msy
20. 1891 a1iofbbhso fpiin wtnsto ebf pnop+
tsx 5 4dadS aRa
described as follows, to-Wit;
The BLOCK Of the original town
Bite of Caldwell, Idaherrsas ,the-rsame
hppears upon the revised map there
pr. how on file in the office of the re-
border of Canyon County, Idaho.
The Lots 20, 20 and 2H%of9'Block 33
IL NfNn E.Siiiif .sih
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05
plaicsiae Itafdwell, sqaaA6 fbuaSsaXtisk

plaicsi ae tasdwell, sqaaA6 fsuas6aXtisb
s Aha E %sth Vi Tbs hsssasRycA sea
application for the voluntary diss6kB-
ton of said corporation; and that OBJ
jections to satd appqtcurfor may be filed
G %ss t fneI rs a %t of this
n'''R'''l' b1f~'oa RBsR EBa23#pA,.
sist s AAa Ss ssri &ss'8 eSR a asla
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-05

&dAdssssn aa 81, sassllfisas sSaWsssSF$$3IIS1 !
RF AAsIs Mary ,of sSfs.i or,sifi sYeasl
hbSSf tu.stof& Vi, dEs6qan q5HN Fes
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BY MORRIS ACKERMAN.

never went on a fishing trip or
hunting trip in my life, that some
possible thrill" didn't present itself.
In fact, I don't know a single
angler or hunter who hasn't expert
enced his greatest thrill"
These thrillers are either actual
or fancied. sometimes humorous, at
other times tragic.
Rex Beach got his" while on
location" for his motion picture,
The Iron Trail"
TT was on the Copper river, In
Alaska" says Beach. For five days
Fred Stone and myself lined a
small boat up that swift-running.
ice-strewn torrential stream. On one
side OF us were active glaciers three
hundred feet high. On the other
side was a rocky shore, towering
boulders. banks fifty feet above us.
The river was less than two hundred
yards wide and for three miles we
had to pass in the face of the
glaciers.
Twice on the trip chunks as big
as the Flatiron building dropped off
in a single column below us-glory
be they did not drop from above us.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Got Confidence as Home-Run
Hitter From FeHOlU Players

You ought TO be able to pull IS
or 20 balls into the right field
bleachers every year." remarked
another player.
Ought TO Pray.
ANY time a pitcher gets a ball on
the inside to you he ought to say a
prayer. You ought to whale away
with a full swing on any of those
babies on the inside. II you did. you
would have many a pitcher in
trouble"
Well, all that dope the boys were
slipping me that afternoon got me
to thinking.
They Meant IL.
At first l thought maybe they
were just kidding me. The more 1
thought OF it, the more I was con-
vinced they were in earnest.
They all seemed to think was a
much better hitter than thought
was. l KEEP thinking It all over and
decided I would try to give Ruth a
chase.
While 1 never made him very un-
comfortable, still was the runner
up practically all last season.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BY POLLY HY

Some talk has been heard among
the students of the Wilmington
schools concerning the staging of a
triple interscholastic track and field
meet between the Wilmington
Friends, Saleslanum and Whining
ton High. This would prove a good
idea should the school authorities
give consent.
The meet should prove one of the
largest drawing cards that any
sport could draw. Every sportsman
in town has at some time seen these
schools in action and why not in
track. For the first time in the
schools history. the Sallies are rep
resented in track.
There is a little history before we
go any further. Friends School at
one time played the Wilmington
High every season in several
branches OF sport. Relations were
severed and. despite numerous at
tempts, have never been meDded.
also has not been able
10 schedule games with the Quakers.
The argument may be advanced
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
HIGH URGES TRIPLE TRACK MEET

that the Highlets would run away
with the meet. The Cherry and
White has had a track team every
year, but in the past few years they
have been rather poor. Other
schools should have an equal chance
to win.
During the basketball season, the
subject of an interscholastic league
was broached, but was never real
lied.
For a place to hold the meet, the
best IN sight is the Pennsy Field
which the Salesianum authorities
have secured for their use, although
they would be glad to allow the use
OF the field for this purpose. PDnnsy
Field has all the requirements.
It has been rumored that the
American Legion was trying to put
over a meet of this sort Such an
event should be a big annual affair
for the local schools.
Coaches at the school would no
doubt like to make some statement
in regard to the proposed triple
track meet. All suggestions. etc,
should be sent TO the Sports Depart
ment, The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Chats With Rex Beach
About the Great
Out-oEDoors

IT was just like going up a street
OF sky-scrapers where at any sec
ond one Of them might fall on YOU.
Nhen one OF those chunks broke
loose you could hear It for miles.
FOLLOWING the crash, pieces of ice
were hurled clear over on the oppo-
site shore and the subsequent wave
would have sunk a battleship.
On the way back we passed
those three miles OF glaciers in ten
minutes. The trip that had taken
us five days OF hard labor to make
up the river we covered in five
hours going down.
THE ten minutes we spent in
hurdling down this wild stream past
those active masses OF Ice, un-
hesitatingly claim my greatest
thrill"
Rex Beach is a very modest man.
he is about as rugged a
two-flsted. rough-and-tum he
man as one would care to meet. He
has had more than the average num-
Der of abnormal tremors in the
or circulatory systems"
but II you are looking for an out
and-out "tremor," he recommends
this one.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BY KEN WILLIAMS

My teammates on the st. Louis
American League club deserve the
credit for any honors l may hang
up as a home-run hitter.
The confidence OF my teammates
in my ability to hit home runs in
spired me to go out and try to do
things they insisted ! could.
Early in the spring of 1921 I was
seated on the Browns bench at st.
Louis with a number of other play
ers. We were discussing Babe Ruth
and the things he was doing at the
bat.
Suddenly the conversation switch
ed from Ruth to yours truly. My
teammates began telling me what a
chase they would give Ruth II able
to take a healthy swing, as 1 did.
Made 10 Order.
This fence here is made to order
for you" remarked one of the play
ers. He had reference to the right
field bleachers in ST. Louis Since
am left-handed hitter he figured
that would be an ideal spot for me
to shoot at.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
PENNSY GETS IN
GOING TOMORROW

Big league ceremonies will mark
the opening of the Southern Diw-
sion Baseball League of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Wilmington at
the PeDnsy Field tomorrow after
noon. Wilmington. representing the
Maryland Division. will entertain
Cape Charles, representing the NoF-
folk Division in the initial contest
In addition to a fiag-raising. Su-
perintendent James Buckelew, of
the Maryland Division. will throw
out the first ball and the Pennsy
Band will furnish music before and
during the game.
The Norfolk Division team is said
to be one OF the fastest teams in
the league, their lineup comprising
many former Virginia League stars
who are now in the employ of the
company at Norfolk.
Manager "Sos" Wintrup OF the
local team has gathered together
the city. "Mace" NOVEL;, former
Parkside star, will do the receiving.
Alexander Maloney and Jack Hayes
comprises the twirling staff Their
is an abundance Of infielders, BUN"
Brandt, 'Slm" Thomas. Jimmy
Rainey. "Gibby" Patterson, Bud"
| Speakman, Jack Vannort, Harry
Gilbert and Babe" Flynn will set
tie Manager Wintrup's troubles as
far as the inner defence Is concern
ed. Darby Thompson. Ed. Boyle
and Bum" Toomey are a few OF
the outfielders signed by the VIII
mington management.
The game is scheduled to start
at $50 o'clock, local time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Diamond Fans Hope to See
Leagues in Action Tomorrow

Wet weather may have dampened
baseball during the past week but
that ought to make 1t possible for
the damper being off altogether for
the regular week end tilts tomorrow.
From the program it looks like an
other big day for the fans, for in
addition to some top notch clashes
in the leagues the Bacharach Giants
will make their Saturday afternoon
debut opposed to the Cressona Tig-
ers.
Several games stand out on the
City League card, in fact all OF them
do in one way or other. Out at
Twenty y-ninth and Market. Eastlake
VIII have a big chance TO come out
of Its slump even though opposed to
the Krebs leaders. Seventh Ward
showed that the pigment makeEs
could be beaten and Pop" Miller of
the, Lakers, surprise man of last sea-
son., says he can't be outdone when
It comes 10 upsetting the teams on
top.
What looks to be the feature num-
Der is the clash between the Bank
ers and Brokers Club and Parkside |
al h4IkWOOu 4WCAANAA anu -AAN /
streets. From all appearances these /
two teams are about evenly matched |
and both will in there 70 take the
honors. The Bankers will no doubt
depend on Paul Mckee. leading hur-
ler-on the Jack Jugglers' staf, to
pull them through.
Manager Mckinney OF Seventh
Ward averred at the meeting of the
league few nights ago that his club
Is not through springly surprises. II
may be that he will not consider IT
a surprise II the Forty Acre nine will
trim. Defiance with whom they will
be engaged at Second and dupont
for that is what they are set on do
ing. There has always been
friendly rivalry existing between the
Tenth Warders and Seventh Ward
ers and a close battle should result.
no matter which team wins.
Two keen contestants Of recent {
years will be opposed to each other
out at the Military Ground with st.
Hedwig entertaining st. Mary. Union ]
and Edge Moor will fight It out for
the,cellar championship on the Edge 1
Moor diamond. I
BY defeating the Yorklyn of the '
New Castle County Baseball League 7
last Saturday, the New Castle aggre-
CATION will enter the contest tomor-
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Fight Results

NEW YORK-iMel coogan. Brook
lyn. and Michey Donley. Newark,
lightweights, fought a fast twelve
round draw last night at the Rink
Sporting Club here.
NEW YORK-Irving Jampol won
his first professional fight last night
when he gained a Judges decision
over Benny Gould OF Toronto.
NEW YORK-Jim Murphy, OF
Penn State College, defeated Gordon
Munce. Pastfme A. c.. in the heavy
weight feature OF the Inter-City
Amateur Tournament held in Madi-
son Square Garden.
NEW YORK-D tch Brandt,
Brooklyn. and Willie Davis. OF Eliz-
abeth. N. j., fought a tweve round
draw last night at the Columbus.
5 c.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Saturdays Baseball
CITY League

City League
Bankers V. Parkside, Kirkwood
! Park. Umpire Duncan.
Krebs VS. Bastlake. 29th ana
/ Market. Umpire-Cunningham,
Seventh Ward vs.. Defiance. 2nd
and DUPONT. umpireLkicik,e,rIlt.s, -,
st Mary vs. Hedwig, Military
Grounds. Umpire-Hastings
Union VS.. Edge Moor. Edge
Moor. Umpire-Brittmgha
p. r.. X. League
Cane Charles VS.. Wilmington.
Pennsy Field.
County League
Marshallton vs.. Five Points. Elm
hurst. Umpire-Jamison.
New Castle W. Newark, Newark
Umpire-McDanie
Delaware City vs.. Norklyn, 1ork-
lyn. -Wintrup.
Junior City League
Brownson VS.. s. S. E. Snappers.
Eden Park. No. l. G o'clock.
DUPONT vs., Park A. G, Rockford,
No. /. g o'clock.
Newark vs.. Eastlalxe, 29th and
Market, G. o'clock).
Defiance vs. MerwiolK. Military
Grounds, e o'clock.
Suburban Church League
Ebenezer vs.. Cedars, Brandywine
Springs.
Newark VS.. Stanton, Stanton.
Hockessin VS.. Brack-Ex, Brack-
Ex.
Independent Ball
Cressona VS.. Bacharach Giants.
Harlan Field.
Headquarters Battery VS.. West,
Baynard. No. 2 G o'clock.
Delaware Bronze vs. Rockland,
Talleyville.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

row with a clean slate. leading the
league with 1000 percentage. with
Yorklyn following closely. T h e
Castilians will travel to Newark.
The Delaware City team, which
has been playing in tough luck.
promises to give the Yorklyners a
run for their money. when these
teams meet on the latter's home
grounds. The Herringtowners have
only one won session so far.
Marshallton will tackle the sur
prise of the league, the Five Point
aggregation. on the latter's stamp
ing ground. The hitting aggrega-
tion for the burg combination OF Ave
village suburbs of Wilmington.
promises 10 give the boys from
Marshallton some pointers in play
ing the old game.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Baseball Veteran Springs
Surprises in Selecting Star
Aggregation of All Time

and away above everybody else for
third base. He was a wonder. He
could handle bunts make quick
plays to first or second hit we'll and
was always playing for his ball club,
not Collins. He gets my vote as
the best third baseman that ever put
on a glove.
I'm the outheld Clarke, Speaker
and Cobb. 1t would be impossible to
get together a stronger trio.
Clarke used uncanny Judgment IN
playing his batters. Speawer covers
more ground than any man I ever
watched play the outfeld. It is use
less to say anything about Cobb, he
is in a class by himself as a ball
player"
There you have Connie Mack's
greatest ball team OF all time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
PITCHERS YEAR
BY BOB DORAfAN.

NEW YoRK-1922. the pitchers
year.
1921. the batter's year.
That Is the striking difference
shown by the games played thus far
this year as compared with last sea-
sons records.
The first month OF play last year
was characterized by the large num-
Der Of pitchers knocked out OF the
box.
This year a different story is be-
ing written into the record.
Two, three and four hit games
have been numerous.
Pitchers have gone the full route
more often than have been removed.
On April 80. Rookie Pitcher
Charles Robertson of the Chicago
White Sox electrified the baseball
world by turning in a no-hit game
against the Detroit team. Not a man
reached first base.
Just a week later. on May 7, Jess
Barnes, veteran twlrler of the New
York Giants, duplicated Robert
sons performance, but issued one
base on balls to Williams, the only
fnlladelpnlA player 10 reach 0rSt
base
How different from these record
breaking performances was the
story of the early play OF 1921.
A game in which one OF the con-
testing teams failed to make over
10 hits was something to talk about.
Batters, from Babe Ruth down
we're on a rampage such as was
never known before in the history
Of the game.
Reasons innumerable were ad-
vanced for the unprecedented hit
ting, and the lively ball, fading
pitchers, all became the subject OF
heated discussion.
Though the slugging dropped off
somewhat toward the end of the
season the batters still showed